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PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Sat.. May 27. 1978 \. Collectors’ Corner Muskie has no regrets

By RUSS MarKENDRICK The weather A gold mine for post card collec­ on being book subject tors could be the Alley Book Store at 39 Purnell Place. Here the owner, Sunny and continued warm today with highs in WASHINGTON (UPI) - In bed at the 80s, around 30 C. Fair tonight with lows near Sam Muntean, is celebrating its first the end of a long day. Sen. Eldmund S. anniversary with the addition of a re­ iianrtjpBtf r ?£ 60. Partly sunny Wednesday with a chance of a few Muskie reached over to his night cent huge purchase of many types of afternoon showers; highs in the mid 80s. Extended table, picked up "The Senate Nohody outlook: partly cloudy ’Thursday and Friday; the older cards. Knows” and read with sustained in­ ,< A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 The one shown here is an oddity chance of showers Saturday. National weather terest. Single Copy 20 Cents map on page 17. with an embossed picture of a Cana­ On page SO, he saw himself quoted Vol. XCVII, No. 203 — .Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, May 30, 1978 dian large cent in the natural color as complaining to his staff, "I feel and size. The scene on the card is a like I’m a monkey at the end of a view of the Exposition Buildings for m stick; I’m just a body that you guys- the Saint John, New Brunswick, shove from this appointment to that show-and-fair of 1903. (Note the appointment.” spelledout “Saint." Although the M r On page 72, he read about "his con­ place is at the outlet of the St. John stant effort to control his temper.” River, it is said that the inhabitants On page 77, he read an aide’s get a conniption fit if the name of the NATO expansion explanation of his "crabiness.” city is abbreviated.) two if you want to unload your said to be “often humorous.” It gives On page 165 he read that when Another card with the design em­ duplicates. from charting their own course,” the history of the post fc^d from its S ecretary jf State Henry A. WASHINGTON (UPI) - bossed and colored has a vintage There are also hardcover items in origins to its collecting today: Kissinger wanted him as a breakfast Carter said. “As members of the automobile — wooden-spoke wheels the . areas of children’s books, “Discovering Picture PostcaWsv^y guest, Muskie’s reaction was, “For President Carter today opened world's greatest alliance, we cannot and all — with an inscription saying religion, science fiction and mystery, C.W. Hill, 41 Highfield Road, Bpcki^ ying out ioud, with all I have on my Inside today a two-day meeting of NATO be indifferent to these eveqts — “You auto be in Portland, Conn,” anti war and westerns. AB4 IBE, Scotland, U.K. schedule?” ministers by assailing the because of what they mean for Africa (Terrible!) Manchester Philatelists may find a gem or two A book where even a seasoned page 265, he read of his com­ Soviet-bloc military buildup and because of their effect on the Sam has more than 600 Connecticut among the government postal cards collector may find a thing or two h6 plaint .about intruding touf^ts: Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, readk book in which he is long-term interests of the alliance." cards (including some of ’The Advisory Board of Health and calling on the 29^year-old and the occasional stamps on the pic­ didn’t know and should have, is ’’They find every/interstice in your mentioned frequently. Author Bernard Asbell chose Muskie as will consider a revised drafUof a NATO ministers were meeting Manchester) and almost as many of torials. called “Basic Knowledge for the damned day and go for it.” North Atlantic alliance to ex­ amid increasing East-West tension, Massachusetts. Just about the whole his subject for a detailed look at the Senate. (UPI photo) proposed ordinance governing the The store is just across from the Stamp Collector,” by Joe Brocker of ' On page 201, he read about how, operation of restaurants. See tend its vigilance to Africa. particularly over Africa. country is represented, with the Penny Saver and two doors down 3 Linn’s. It has 127 pages, 6 by 9 iiffihes, driving in Washington, he came upon with their bargain, had not sought to page 2. Carter, in a prepared speech at the In Moscow, the Communist Party cards neatly sorted out by states, or from the Rummage Corner. tense. On the Senate floor, when I opening ceremonies in the elegant soft cover, and is priced at $3. (Amos a "No left turn” sign where he exercise any censorship. Some new town directors find official newspaper, Pravda, lashed by special topics like the Flood of The post card club to join, write wanted to turn left, hesitated, raise -my voice. I’m not always concert hall of the Kennedy Center, Press, P.O. Box 29, Sidney, Ohio In an interview, he said he had no the office takes up more time than out at National Security adviser 1936, Thanksgiving, Birthday, Christ­ Deltiologists of America, 318 angry. I find that people who write told NATO leaders the western Zbigniew Brzezinski for suggesting 54367.) mumbled, “ What the heck” and regrets. “I think it’s a good book,” he they expected it to, hut they agree mas. and the very scarce Valentines. Ropsevelt Ave., Folsom,*PA 19033. turned left. about my temperament never dis­ alliance needs to upgrade its forces the Soviet Union and Cuba were The Alley Book Store started out Events tomorrow said. “1 think its a readable book, a tinguish between the two. Maybq its the task is satisfying. See p a g ^ . For help with identification and On page 329, he read how he was and boost military manpower to responsible for the rebql invasion of with mainly paperbacks, but now Gerry Gerath’s Fourth Sunday picture of what goes on in the Senate hard to see the difference.” Neighbor protests plan to prices: “The Post,Card Collectors’ “in a growly mood.” remove two elm trees on Gardner counter the growth of Warsaw Pact Zaire’s Shaba province. carries ancient sheet music, records Guide” by Forest Uyons Jr. It is Stamp Bourse at the Sheraton Motor and how it goes on. I thought he was Asbell wrote that Muskie rarely The two-day summit, begining Inn, Route 52, Exit 80, Norwich, For two years, from 1975 to 1977, very ingenious in the way he gave Street and tree warden will call a forces. f in RPIVR of 78, 45 and 33, (some $6.95, from L-W Promotions, Gas Ci­ complimented his staff—or received And Carter told the 15-nation after the ceremonial opening, in­ Stamps and Coin Bourse at the author Bernard Asbell accompanied that subject suspense and pace and hearing to determine the fate of scarce Elvis Presleys show up now ty, Indiana 46933, (That’s right, “Gas a compliment when he’d scored a NATO summit the allies no longer cluded private sessions at the State Masonic Temple, 304 Center St,, Muskie on his rounds. He wanted to human, interest.” the trees. See page 10. and then) and there are comic books City’’!) write a book about the Senate that victory. Each took the other’s com­ should restrict their interest to® Department to discuss a long-range by the hundreds. Sam is continuing There is another book, newly West Haven. But it portrays a grumpy senator, petence for granted. defense planning program and a Time: 10 to 5 for both. focused “on the skin pores of its sub­ long on growls and short on praise. Western Europe. his deal of swapping one comic for revised, also a paperback, that is ject’’and he chose Muskie as his vehi­ As a result, Muskie ha]<'sought to East Hartford - "Our alliance centers on Europe, voluminous study of East-West “It does do that and that bothers piend his ways. He had speciai smali relations under preparation for more cle. ’Thousands lined the sidewalks but our vigilance cannot be limited to me,” Muskie said. sheets of stationery printed. Muskie agreed to partioipate. “I’m of Burnside Avenue Monday for the continent. In recent years, expan­ than a year. “Not because it’s inaccurate,” he '■“I instituted a policy so that when I concerned about the loss of ptiblic the town’s annual Memorial Day ding Soviet power has increasingly Today’s gathering was suggested Phobias linked to genetics laughed. “It’s just that it condenses become aware of something the staff by Carter at last yearik London confidence in our institutions,” he parade. See page 7. penetrated beyond the North Atlantic it into a time frame that makes it has done well, I just write them a economic summit as a means of long-term anxiety, anxiety states, phobias or obsessive said. “T thought if this book look as thought I’m never any other A new softball field on the area.” BALTIMORE (UPl) — People who fear riding in succeeded in portraying the Senate note,” he said. Nicholson tract is expected to be “As I speak today, the activities of demonstrating the American com­ elevators or driving, panic when crossing a bridge or compulsions to come to the clinic so that we can try and way. The fact is there are other He changed in another way, too. “I mitment and the solidarity of the find out which* people are prone to ce?tain anxiety as it really is, the coqntry might find ready by the end of the season. the Soviet Union and Cuba in Africa can’t face going through a tunnel may have inherited dimensions to n f personality. I can find myself trying consciously now to are preventing individual, nations Atlantic alliance. states,” he said! some reasons to think well of the smile. I can tell a joke and take a See page 7. their anxious states, according to a Johns Hopkins process.” make the distinction between when University professor. The specialized clinic has been treating 10 outpatients joke.” With the book out in April, Muskie I’m really angry and when I’m not.” Dr. Rudolf Hoehn-Saric, an associate professor of psy­ on a regular basis with drugs and psychotherapy for That was one of the points Muskie made it his bedtime reading. He said Muskie did not like the book’s title Connecticut chiatry at Hopkins’ medical school, said there is evidence several weeks. said he raised when he read Asbell’s much and offered a suggestion, ’"rhe he usually retired about 11 p.m., but in animals that a tendency to be anxious might be He said anxiety symptons usually decrease during mid­ draft. Robert Rodier wins the 10- China discounts this book sometimes kept him up un­ Senate'Nobody Knows” sounded a bit hereditary and he thinks it might also be the case in dle age alter a person feels they have accomplished “And what he did-in effect was to sensational, he thought. gallon 500 in South Windsor, humans. something. » til 1 a.m. leave some ‘damns’ in and take some proving again that miles per He had seen the first draft about a His proposal was the question "A tend^y to react to situations with anxiety just “Teen-agers are more often anxious because they feel out,” Muskie said. tourists ask when the visit the gallery ;alIon count more tlfan miles per insecure in their relationship to the world and the year ago — had quibbled with Asbell “But he appreciated the point. I’m lour. See page 9. new arms talks runs in families,’’ he said in an interview. “However, and see the chamber nearly empty: demands put on them.” about a point or two— but, in keeping After living in Hartford, author early childhood development can increase or decrease not always angry when I’m being in­ “Where Are the Senators?” later Moscow planned “no protest.” Mark ’Twain found that “being UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - China such tendencies." is unimpressed by Soviet-American Huang told the 149-nation General rich ain’t what it’s cracked up to Hoehn-Saric said how the anxious state shows up later efforts to reach a new strategic arms Assembly the rest of the world on in life depends on a large variety of factors. But he be.” See page 14, ‘To p « ’ at Munro Park limitation agreement. Peking figures should beware of “ disarmament said a tendency to become anxious could develop into a , oftti prior $7i0 hoaxes” generated by the Americans phobia. AT the two superpowers are headed for p m im oxdRshg Daniel Minpr, 10, of 90F Rachel Road Sons of the American Legion contingent war anyway with Western Europe and Soviets. “They preach disarma­ A mother could become anxious while riding in an FRANKS. The nation coma Hoir. plays “Taps” at Munro Park at the conclu­ which provided a gun^salute at the the probable battlefield. ment but are actually carrying on elevator and her child could produce a similar reaction to Senate. Democratic Leader sion of brief Memorial Day Ceremonies there ceremonies. (Herald photo by Vaughn) arms expansion on a massive scale," animals or when he’s left alone. mm That' was the startling message- Robert Byrd urges production of during Monday’s parade. He was part of the cum-prediction Chinese Foreign he said. ^ Hoehn-Saric has been treating and studying outpatients ruq: the neutron warhead unless the Minister Huang Hua brought to the “ One superpower (the Soviet who suffer from anxiety in order to understand the OPTICAL MANCHESTER 1. HARTFORD Soviet Union makes a matching United Nations Monday. The Soviets, Union) is tent on expansion. The relationship between personality traits and symptoms. FREE NOW IN STOCK BY .Supermarkets concession. See page 5. already having a bad time on the other (the ) has its Phobic patients experience dizziness, heart BAUSCH, LAMB - AMBERMATIC CAMPBELLS Despite a heart attack and diplomatic front, were left stunned vested interests to protect.” palpitations, shortness of breath and butterflies. ALL WEATHER SUNGLASSES. COME IN AND . J B, stToke, United Mine Workers •and angry. Huang described the Soviet Union GET A DEMONSTRATION OF HOW THEY WORK. Flags, bands, speeches A "We are trying to get people who are suffering from •TOMATO SOUP President Arnold Miller is deter­ The United States was expected to as the “more aggressive and 10.7 oz. can mined to keep his job. See page 3. come in for some sharp words from dangerous” of the two. “It is the DOUBLE STAMPS ON WED. L.U. One Coupon Per Family M.D. its own henlisphere today when Vice most dangerous soqgpe of a new E. MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER 100 May 27 21 President Carlos, Rafael Rodriguez world war and is sure to be its chief The world add up to Memorial Day of Cuba goes before the U.N. special instigator.” Belgium and France airlift hun­ session on world disarmament with a AT wHIi prior (7.50 Kith prior $7i0 Manchester High School band and the Rev. C. Henry Anderson, pastor AT dreds of whites from Shaba By SUSAN VAUGHN message from Fidel Castro. China sees itself in the camp,of the EDAUirC purchase esdixluig pvtdiooa oididhg marching unit of the First Battalion emeritus of Emanuel Lutheran Huang, keynoting theustart of the developing Third World — “We WIN l-HANlia ^ 1,^ FRANKS. province of Zaire as rebels ‘ Herald Reporter Church, offered a prayer. A wreath coupon Horn of the 169th Infantry and its color second week of the session, predicted eagerly desire to lift our country Y threaten a new attack. See page Balloons and flags, officers and of­ guard, and several town directors. was laid on the memorial, and the the United States and the Soviet from economic backwardness” — PATRICK CUDAHY 5. ficials, bands and patriotic speeches Sons of the American Legion Yugoslavia, cooperating in an Other parade participants included Union will “fight it out” someday, and Huang said the smaller nations all summed up to make decorous several veterans groups and military provided a gun salute, followed by the war will be fought in Western should pressure Moscow and CANNED HAM international police dragnet, M emorial Day observances in “Taps” played by young Daniel Miner »10'**«*25** arrest four of West Germany’s contingents, firefigh'ters, fraternal Europe and the Soviets will start it. Washington to do more than present FREE Manchester Monday morning. organizations. Scouts and others. The of 90F Rachel Road. Although Washington came in for “worthless proposals” for disarma­ most wanted terrorists. See page The weather cooperated fully. It musicians adding spark throughout Parade watchers on Center Street its share of criticism, Huang ment. 3 ^ BORDEN’S iS2 oz. felt like the first day of summer as included the Stewart Highlanders got a second look as the marchers reserved his sharpest words for the Although carrying no disarmament children bought balloons and ice Pipe Band, the Bennet Junior High headed back to Center Park for for­ Soviets, whom he accused of proposals of his own, Huang issued a LUCKY LICENSr or 50* O FF A N Y C A N N E D HAM FRUITrps, mosphere, with people sitting on the SO 99 . Good thru May 27 ble in Zaire to planning “blackmail States: ______29 state and softball tour- ing up Main Street. in addition to MHS band. grass and wandering around the and eventual invasion of Western • Renounce the threat of the use of CONTEST. nament play starts for Officers of the Manchester Police park. Europe.” nuclear force against non-nuclear AT wHh prkir $7.50 AT nilh prior $7.50 Manchester 'High entries . Department led the first of five ’The parade wound its way up to the Michael Ciszewski of East Catholic Moscow is sensitive about Western countries and nuclear-free zones. Every day look for the Lucky License Numbers purchase excluding purchose excluding and New York divisions in the parade. ’They were Center from in front of Bennet Junior High School received cheers from his Europ^^i and it was H uang’s • Withdraw all armed forces and FRANKS coupon iteni FRANKS I item Yankees continue winning ways in followed by parade marshal Everett High School and on to Munro Parklet friends as he gave a speech on behalf referene'e to Soviet plans for “an dismantle ail military bases in the Manchelster Evening Herald! American League.See page 11. Kennedy, the wreath bearers, the where a brief service was held. ’The of the youth of the community. eventual invasion of Western Europe stationed on foreign soil. Bobby Unser second 500 winner Likewise, Leo Diana, principal by means of its predominant conven­ • Stop the nuclear and conven­ COCA COLA to receive million dollars afterJn- speaker, received cheers from his tional, force" that particularly in-,, tional arms race, destroy by stages RULES • dianapolis race ... 19th hole students at Nathan Hale School censed the Russians. th e ir nuclear arsenals and results.See page 12. where he is principal. He recounted The Soviets, as one observer put it, “dffetically reduce” conventional • Only one prize per day will be awarded. gal CLOROX Pak Little League baseball weekend Top court-will hear memorial tributes to war dead from “were not amused.” One Russian of­ weapons. 89< jug results.See page 13. the Peloponnesian War and the Civil ficial said Huang’s address “the • Cease stationing forces along the Cans 1 I'm ‘'"‘""a hours before War. (see text of speech, page four.) same old slander, but perhaps even borders of other countries. fioroM ^ i '^ ® appears will be declared the winner. War veterans bowed tneir neaos Herald office hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 49« more anti-Soviet, more dangerous.” • Halt the export of weapons to Index with hats in hand while Theodore One Coupon Per Family m^n^s alimony bid Soviet U.N. Ambassador Oleg other countries “for the purpose of LU One Coupon Per Family Fairbanks, master of ceremonies, • W l^ e r must claim the prize money by 5:00 p.m. the day after publication of Good Thru May 27 Area tow ns...... 8-9 Troyanovsky kept a diplomatic bringing them under control or 92 Good Thru May 27 read the names of veterans who died the license number. Winner must show registration verifying the lucky license. Business...... 20 straight face and sat quietly through fomenting war or abetting threats of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The to the wife following a marriage in Manchester during the past year. Classified...... 16-18 the entire 31-page harangue. He said war.” • Prize money of $10.00 will be awarded, unless a home delivery subscriber of Supreme Court agreed today to rule break-up. The Supreme Court will The MHS band and the Stewart raaoj-d^ofjhe Manchester Evening Herald In which case $25.00 will be awarded Comics...... :.; . 19 on the constitutionality oLstate laws hear arpiihents on it during the term Highlanders Band provided ad­ PMDE OF THE FHIIM Dear Abby...... 19 denying the award of alimony beginning in October. ditional music throughout the East Hartford...... 7-8 payments to men while permitting Other states with similar laws • Employees of The Herald or their Immediate families are not eligible. program. Mayor Stephen Penny gave Eklitorial ...... 4 them for women. were lUted in a recent court case as Explosions, fires brief welcoming remarks. Entertainment ...... 15 ’The justices granted a hearing to a Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, The ceremonies concluded with BHTSVILLE $-9 LBS. Fam ily...... 6 man who challenged his state’s South Carolina, Tennessee, Idaho, three volley's from the National Lottery...... 10 alimony statues when he was taken Maine, New York, South Dakota and Guard at the flag pole while Manchester...... 2, 3, 5,10 to court for being nearly (3,0g$ Wyoming., rock oil refinery representatives from the various Obituaries...... 10 Most other states now have "dual 0 behind in payments to his ex-wife. branches of the military laid wreaths Gulf, and other independent com­ Peopletalk...... 15 Alabama state courts have upheld alimony” laws allowing the award of TEXAS CITY, Texas (UPI) - A at the memorials at the other end of series of spectacular explosions and panies. Sports...... 11-13 the law as a reasonable way to payments to husbands as well as One of the worst disasters in the Todays Lucky License Numbers the park. fires rocked an oil refinery early TURKEYS provide needed financial assistance wives. country’s history occurred here on today, injuring at least 13 workers April, 16, 1947, when the French and firefighters. Two other MF 9BB3 freighter Grandcamp exploded in the Y S9 B 91 employees were reported missing. ConiMctlcUt Conneetleut M SHMCOOD CHiCKir FRANK'S SWEET LIFE Witnesses said the first explosion Texas City harbor, killing 576 people, Deaths soar despite crackdown injuring 5,000 and destroying (67 occurred shortly after 2 a.m. and SLICED BACON created ”a huge orange fireball” that million in property. The area immediately around the a HOT DOGS By United Preu International midnight Monday. passed the projection for its death In one of many multiple fatality ac­ rose 500 feet,"then fell in among the JK 5241 S/27 M 2 I( cidents during the weekend, four per­ Texas City Refinery was evacuated TX 9197 m tm Despite an unprecedented effort to A United Press International count toll. Accidents included two four- plant’s storage tanks. The fire then | LR. NZIeKF sons — three members of one family as a precaution, police said. Units Connteticui '' Conneetleut enforce the nation’s S5-mph speed- early today showed at least 466 per­ fatality crashes and several set off a series of explosions. i ;;a 9 9 ^ U T inB — were killed Sunday in a two-car from eight local fire departments ■ PKro«.6.39 ^ T ^H.|| t lll.nfi.IFUCN limit, highway deaths during the long sons had died in traffic accidents multiple-death wrecks. A spokesman for the Texas City were reported battling the blaze and JVAjHI^S WMi Mtr %7M NrrfiMRB RkcAiJwi Cmw^m Nm WUti $7.50 rwili.n OwfciOUn Cw>.ii Iw. • Memorial Day Weekend soared near since Friday evening. More than 100 Indiana state police said most of collision near Walnut Cove, N.C. Refinery said two workers were several units from Houston and other the 500 projected by federal safety dihwned during the three generally the accidents occurred on secondary At least 31 people were killed on reported missing in the fire. NC 9931 NP 9124 area communities qrere placed on Connecticut oz. experts. warm days of the long wewend. roads or city streets not involved in New England highways during the The injured were taken to three ConneiHlout R A M _ W ISHBONE 16 b ll.i Highway patrols In many of the CalifornifK the perennial leader in the speed limit enforcement cam- three-day Memorial Day WMkend. areaJiospitals, with the most serious call. 28 states had joined In an effort to crack traffic faUUtles, counted 64 highway teven people drowned in swimming transported 40 miles to Houston’s Accordipg to a plant spokesman, deaths, followed by Indiana with 28. accidents — three each in John Sealy Hospital bum ward. the fires were contained in a quarter- down on speeders in hopes of holding mile square area that consisted of KU 5699 4own holiday deaths. Similar efforts In one of the worst drowning in­ Massachusetts and Vermont and one Six persons were hospitalized and KDC 309 ITALIAN in Maine. storage tanks, railroad sidings and a Connecticut cidents during the weekend, four seven were treated and released, ac­ Connecticut • are. planned for the July 4th and Other states with high traffic death salt marsh. members of a South Island, S.C., cording to police. Labor Day weekends this summer. tolls included Alabama with 21; Massachusetts led the traffic toll Firefighters and refinery per­ ’The .'National Safety Council had family drowned Sunday night When The port city is a major refinery Illinois and Michigan with U each; with 10 deaths. Eight others died in sonnel struggled to prevent the fire DRESS- predicted between 400 and 500 per­ Ohio and South Carolina with 17 each, their car broke ioose: from chains on center and is ringed by major Connecticut, six in Maine, three each from spreading to a refinery across FN 7999 MU 2534 sons would die on the highways and Arizona with 16. a ferry and plunged, into the In- refinery operations of Amoco in New Hampshire and Vermont and the street operated by Marathon Oil Connecticut Conneetleut during the holiday, which began at 6 Indiana was a leader in organizing t.racoastal Waterway* near Chemical, Monsanto, Union Carbide, p.m.. local time ^ d a y and ended at the speeder crackdown, but sur­ Georgetown, S.C. ,, one in Rhode Island. Co.

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PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues., » , 1W»_ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, m nchester. Conn.. Tues., May 30, 1978 — PAGE THREE Some neiv directors find office Brezhnev Von Hones head DAY •\ ' i : arrives Mr. and Mrs. Walter Von Hone of and Mrs. Martha Miller, a past com­ and Mrs. Von Hone,, publicity. Ironwood Drive, Vernon, recently mander of the local auxiliary, of­ Von Hone, a life member of the were Installed for their third con­ ficiated at the installition of the chapter, is also a life member of in Pragu secutive term as commanders, auxiliary officers. * ■ Anderson-Shea VFW Post. He is respectively, of Manchester Chapter, Other auxiliaiy officers installed ■secretary of Manchester’s Perma­ time-consuming but satisfying VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - Soviet nent Memorial Day Committee and a Disabled American Veterans, and are Anna Peck/senior vice com­ President Leonid Brezhnev arrlve(' Town Manager Robert Weiss has feels they’re more burdened than' Auxiliary. mander; Ruth W/TIeintz, junior vice member of the Manchester Veterans By GREG PEARSON been hanging around for years have six months,” he said. One veteran-of the present hoard, in Prague today to reaffirm thi Thomas Connors and John anybody has been in the past. But,, Other chapter officers installed by commander ;1 Elizabeth C. Norris, Council. He also belongs to come to a h ^ since we took office." however, questions whether this worked with, many different boards strong ties between the two Ck>m- Heral Reporter FitzPatrick also said that they are board has had tougher issii^ than we’ve faced major decisions slnce^ Charles Varca, past department chaplain; Renee Potter,-treasurer; Manchester Lodge of Masons and is She mentioned several examples, in­ since he came to Manchester. munlst states almost lO'years after After six months in office, some surprised at the amount of time the ‘"Tbe fiscal problems this board we took office.” commander, are Frank Pawlowicz, Mrs. Miller-,, executive com- employed-by Northeast Utilities cluding the proposed HilliaH Pond past ones. the Soviet-led invasion of ^ members of MAhchester’s Board of board work requires. “I won’t undermine the impor­ has faced have been more severe Because of ceremonial respon-.' senior vice commander; Henry mitteewoman; and conductress; System District Engineering. purchase, water improvements, Czechoslovakia. Directors feei that they have faced a sewer rate restructuring and FitzPatrick said of the time in^ tance of the issues we’ve faced,” Vi­ than any other board, certainly,” he sibillties, he spends more time than ^rejk o , junior vice commander; Miss Copping, adjutant and patriotic Mrs.„Von Hone is serving her fifth number of serious issues that have volved, ‘‘It’s been quite a bit, but I vian Ferguson said. ‘"The Board of said. He mentioned the possibility of any other board member on town, Brezhnev, heading a large delega­ Dave (iormier, treasurer; Varca, instructor; Isabl^lle Belanski, term as commander of the auxiliary. revaluation. tion, was warmly greeted and been brewing for several years. "There are 50 many things at once, think it’s justified. We’re new, and Directors is always faced with tough a deficit'that developed last year and matters. He expects that the board_ adjutant; Daniel Tofeldt, officer of sergeant-at-arms; Jessie Leonard, She is a past chief daughter of Ellen Some are surprised at the amount will reduce its work load during the" welcomed at the airport by the day; Otto Balchunas, sergeant- banner bearer; and Mrs. Voa Hone, Douglas Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, it’s mindhsggling,” she said. She we had to find out." dMisions. If it im’t one thingi it’s the tight budget situation that was Czechoslovak Communist Party and of time the board work has taken. Another reason board members part of this year’s budget-making summer months. ’ at-arms; Tony Leone, trustee; Rocco flag bearer. and / member of thq Newington feels, however, that the board is another.” government leaders including Presi­ Others are not. but agree that the mentioned for the increase in time sessions. Carl Zinsser, another vetdran; R. D’Abate, chaplain; and Von Hone, Installed as chairwomen of the Chafer, Order of Eastern Star. The ^pable of handling the load. One of the newcomers, Joseph dent Gustav Husak, the official directorship is a major commitment. is the effort that they feel they are Sweeney, said that he has not bera In other areas, though, Weiss' feels board member, said, "I don't know if' service officer. auxiliary committees are Florence Von Hones are members of the First While Mrs. Intagliata is surprised Czech pews agency Ceteka, Betty Intagliata is one of five at the number of hours she has put putting into the job. ’They act as surpris^ by the amount o^tiIne the this board is no different from past it’s this board.or what, but there Miss Louise Copping, a past-- Streeter, Americanism; Elizabeth Congregational Church of Vernon, members who had nofserved on the liaisons to handle certain areas of work has t^ e n or at the seriousness ones. seem to be more meetings than I can monitored in Vienna, said. 'Auxiliary Department commander. Norris, hospital) Anna Stepard, and Mcs. Von Hone sings-in the into board work — she estimates it’s The agency said Brezhnev was Board of Directors until November. been 15 to 20 hours per week — concern and attend meetings of other of the problems. “ The other things are crimes ever remember.” welfare; Anna Peck, membership; church choir. She admits that she cannot really boards. He said, “We certainly have had matters. We always seem to be He has found the work load cutting driven through the streets of Prague Stephen Ca;sano said that he and was cheered by^ thousands of compare this board's work with that expected to put in that many hours. ’They also have formed subcom­ some historical problems laid at bur facing crisis matters in government into the time he spends at his real es-r of past boards because she is now mittees, such as the one that met doorstep, I don’t put the problems we these days.” tate office. He suggested that the Czechoslovaks. But, he agrees the board has faced But observers in Prague reported personally involved. a number of serious problems. 'Thursday with representatives of the face as directors on a pedestal as Stephen Penny, chairman of the board might take steps to streamline * But. she added, "My Dwn feeling is its operation. thai although Brezhnev, 71, was Couple walks to^reunion Eighth Utilities District Board of saying no one else has had to do as board, said, "I suppose everybody "I don't know if any board has smiling, he appeared to be tir ^ and that a number of problems that have. handled so many probleths in its first Directors. much as we have.” weary and his steps were slow as he WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) - “It’s nice to show the old folks can they cover the route by car. Then reviewed the the military guard at Class reunions are serious business do ite” says Mrs. Curtiss. they get maps, make arrangements the airport. to Sally and Richmond Curtiss. When they take their interstate for overnight stays, and leave their 3 In his most recent visit-to West Some people will travel halfway jaunts, they walk every day, even ip itinerary with friends. Health board to review Germany, Brezhnev had to be helped across the country to be with the the rain. The walkers don’t carry They usually, stick _ to the back up from a a chair and at another time friends they made five, ID, and 25 water because it’s too heavy to lug roads. Mrs. Curtiss carries a 14- was supported as he walked down years before. The Curtisses traveled around. Instead, they knock on doors pound pack and her husband a 20- some stairs. 130 miles to attend Mrs. Curtiss’ 50th if they’re thirsty. pound pack stuffed with socks, new law on restaurants In Moscow, Soviet televisloq reunion at Wellesley College. But They say the purpose is to make raingear, and comfortable shoes for showed Brezhnev boarding an getting there was twice the fun, as new friends. And the Curtisses don’t the end of the day. Aeroflot airliner at the ceremonial In 1976, they decided they’d buy would incorporate such necessities program available through federki far as they’re concerned. camp out, either. For this particular A draft of a revised restaurant or­ section of Moscow’s Vnukovo Airport The Curtisses, both 71, walked trip, they tried to look up Wellesley light but functional gifts to pass dinance will be presented to the for restaurants. Until such time, the funds for women, before childbirth, town ordinance will include a and infants and children who are con­ for his first visit to Czechoslovakia in from Guilford, Conn., to AVellesley. alumnae. If they couldn’t find any, along to friends who helped them Manchester advisory board of health five years, They started from Guilford on May they phoned the local minister in along the way. Unfortunately, as of today for td^ew. “grandfather clause” which will sider^ to be at a nutritional risk. allow those restaurants which . The Soviet leader, wearing five 17, and reached their destination 10 whatever town they were in when Monday, the gifts are about two cents One of'the revisions will be a Kraatz said the health department m ^als pinned to the chest of his short of functional. currently do not have public toilets to has wanted this program for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Von Hone are serving their third con­ days later, averaging 13 miles per darkness fell. removal of' the requirement for dark business suit, climbed the boar­ day. The Curtisses have been leaving continue in operation without viola­ Manchester for some time. The, secutive terms as commanders, respectively, of Manchester The couple plans the trips careful­ toilets in all restaurants, according ding ramp alone, holding on to the Piloting their own course, the ly. The Wellesley walk has been in coils of 13-cent stamps with their to Ronald Kraatz, assistant town tion. program is a basic food prografn railing with his right hand to support Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, and Auxiliary. friends. Kraatz said he would put the designed to gj-ovide adequate nutri­ couple’s route included 25 miles on the works since February. First, health administrator. That was one himself.nmseii. a dirt roads and 15 on old railroad of the regulations in-the original or­ revised ordinance on the agenda tor a tion to those who qualify. June meeting of the Board of Direc­ The dental clinic subcommittee, tracks. dinance that proved troublesome for But the Curtisses are making the many of the existing restaurants in tors. which will meet after the advisory Church' fire suspicious The board will also consider a board of health, will review the Mine workers president return trip to Guilford by car. town, Kraatz said. He said that there DANVERS, Mass. (UPI) - ..bhrns in town,” said Lt. Michael Women, Infants and Children (WIC) They say they began long-distance would be a state public health code status of the clinic plans and deter­ Danvers fire officials think a general Skinner. "We just hope he stays out program concerning a nutrition mine what can be done before federal walking about four years ago because passed sometime this summer that of the energy crisis. Now, they take alarm blaze that gutted one of the of people’s houses.” funds will be made available in July. two long walks a year. Their first town’s oldest churches was set by an The church, in the center of town, A dental clinic to serve children of determined to keep job ^ s built in 1890. It housed one of was to Albany, N.Y. to visit Curtiss’ aronist responsible for torching low income families has been ap­ ,,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Ma/chester. Conn.. ^es..!May 30,1978 - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MAMPH1WTF.R EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May aojC T ( Open forum j Jiidy IV^osek to head * liaiuljfalPrEiifnmgHpralii i U.S. bomb plans tirged Manchester art group Manchester — A City of Village Charm | Judy Mrosek was elected president Mozzer, scholarship; Rita Betko, ■ Founded Oct. 1, 1881 i Prime issue unless Soviets concede recently of the Manchester Art cheer; Mary Daly, art-of-the-month; ' Audit Buteiu ot Circulllion M«mbei. Umltd P tm i InUriMtiontl | Viola Sobol, American artist. . Soviet military might. carriers.” ' Association. She succeeds Dorothy Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. I It would appear that the meeting WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Hooey. Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said "Not since the rearming of Ger­ B y^ said'U.S. production of the m Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. . * Officers were elected at the Hutchins named held between the members of the today President Carter should order many under Adolf Hitler in the 1930s neutron warhead — an enhanced moup’s annual meeting held at the Harotd E Turtunglon. Managing Editor boards of directors of the town and production of the neutron wa'rhead has any nation launched such an radiation weapon that military HARTFORD (UPI) - Douglas Raymond F Robmson. Editor*Publi$her Manchester Country Club. the Eighth District on Thursday immediately unless the Soviet Union enormous military program in the experts see as a defense against a Hutchins of Hartford has been named evening once agqin failfijl to get to abwnce of direct conflict,” Byrd Soviet tank attack — was postponed Other officers elected are; manager of manpower training for makes a matching concession. Terry Ronson, first vice president; Opin ion the prime issue while discussing The West Virginia Democrat said said of the Soviet arms buildup. ' by the president after “much dis­ th', state Department of Commerce. He cited reports that the Soviet torted and emotional reaction.” Dorothy Hooey, second vice presi­ The $18,000-a-year post includes problems that are facing he believes the controversial dent; Doris Johnson, treasurer; Manchester. weapon, shelved at least temporarily Union had redesigned its army for a “Since we are being tested in the coorainating information about labor "blitttrieg” attack on United States Third World by the Soviets, and since Vicky Jennings, secretary. training programs in Connecticut and The single most important problem by Qirter, should be a part of the The following commit’.•'e chairmen in Manchester lies not with the fire U.S. arsenal because of a growing and allied forces in Europe. we do have commitments to our serving as a liaison between the “In a confrontation with NATO were appointed: departments of commerce, labor, History’s great bargain departments or the sewer Soviet threat to NATO. NATO allies, I, personally, would forces, the Soviets would hope like to $ee the neutron warhead in our Bridgie Luby, program; Mary education and other state agencies. departments; rather it lies in the fact In a hard-hitting speech prepared for delivery to the Delta Council in through rapid tank and- troop arsenay Byrd said. Fava, publicity; Grace Tedford, Before joining the Commerce An anniversary slipped by us effort led to continuing that the town is governed by two Cleveland, Miss., Byrd said Soviet in­ movements to overwhelm the Atlan­ Judy Mrosek membership; Petty Andreo and Department, Hutchins was a high Louise Pri^ano, hospitality; Helen unnoticed a few weeks back. economic cooperation legislative bodies; l.e., the boards of volvement in Africa indicates “the tic alliance before it could muster its Now you know school teacher and track coach. It was 30 years ago on April 3 expressed in the Common directors themselves. These people Soviet Union' has not swerved from full strength,” he said. The butterfly and house fly have and the residents of Manchester “Against the UnitM States, the that the Marshall Plan was Market and to a politically har­ its commitments to foment chaos, tongues for licking and sucking fogd should realize that no man can work wherever it believes it can benefit.” Soviets maintain a 4-1 advantage in but also carry taste organs on their signed into law, initiating the monious Europe which is one under two bosses, nor can one town. He urged strengthening of U.S. artillery, a 5-1 advantage in tanks, feet that are especially sensitive to intensive effort that in four of the power centers of the There must be but one body calling armed forces because of the growing and a 6-1 advantage in infantry sugar. years poured $13 billion in world today. the shots and making the decisions. ia g w / h a d Q American money into the The members of the two respective reconstruction of Western Without it, Harriman boards, no matter how noble their Hundreds/ ■ leave Zaire believes, they very likely attempts, are not in a position to cor­ Europe. rect this situation, for they ore the What brings it to mind at this would have succumbed to com­ problem! late point are thfe recollections munism. It was in America’s The secondary problems of two fire.. as rebel attack feared Cash-in on Cassette Savings reported in a current wire dis­ own self-interest and “I think A departments and sewer departments patch of W. Averell Harriman, we have been paid off many could be resolved in a satisfactory cupation of Kolwezi by Angola-based Angola. KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) - Hun­ As the legionnaires withdrew along manner to all and would be a ques­ dreds of white women and children Katangese rebels earlier this month. the roving U.S. ambassador fold over.” the 210-mile road eastward from who oversaw implementation Something to keep in mind tion of semantics if the major today left Zaire's war-tom Shaba A company of French Foreign problem were resolved. province on a special' airlift Legion paratrooper’s that remained Kolwezi to Lubumbashi, they took Tape, System, Deck Saie! of the plan. when considering contem­ The situation that we face might be organized by Belgium and France behind in Kolwezi pulled out Monday with theqi more than 200 women and Harriman, now 86, sums it porary problems which keep compared to bur nation having two amid fears of a new rebel attack on to join some 550 of their comrades in children from the town of Likasi. * These and other whites in Lubum­ up as " a n e x e rcise in parts of Western Europe, most presidents, one elected by all of the the mining center of Kolwe?i; the provincial capital of Lubum- A Belgian Embassy statement said bashl. bashi were being transported to American leadership which notably Italy at the mojrient, in people, and one elected by only a few Kinshasa and on to Europe aboard the airlift was not an evacuation and This left KolwezTs defense m the states; and each man having the the French and Beigian aircraft. was the finest period in our the headlines these days. The people using it: would not be con­ hands of about 1,000 Zaire army power to make decisions which In an apparent attempt to avoid history." state of affairs may not always sidered refugees. The embassy said troops and officers said they spreading panic amon|KShaba With U.S. assistance, the be so good, but it could have Roger Kilcollins of the "Army & Navy Club, the Marine ,Corp League looks on. (Her.^ld would jaffect the entire country. As the transport was provided to expected clashes between them and photo by Vaughn) anyone can see this situation would reassure Europeans they had rebels, backed by ethnic supporters province’s 4,000 whites; aficials participating countries not been much, much worse. lays the wreath on the war memorial in denied that the airiift was arfevacua- Center Park, while Stanley H. Ostrinsky of lead to major problems and freedom of movement. in the local Lunda tribe. only rapidly recovered their Considering what we get for something would have to be done to But the airlift had all the aspects of Hundreds of rebels were feared tion, saying it was designea to help productive capacities but went $13 billion in aid most places correct the situation. an evacuation because of the still lurking in the dense bush near . families who normally would be Representation on an' ad­ precarious security situation and Kolwezi as the bulk of an invading leaving for summer vacations. on to expand their economies tpday,'the Marshall Plan has to However, it was clear that few of ministrative level should be on an worsening living conditions. force — which fled with up to 60 white and raise standards of living be one of history’s truly great the families would be returning. Memorial Day address equal basis for everyone in town, Hundreds of whites and blacks hostages-aqd a vast amount of loot— far beyond prewar levels. The bargains. when decisions that are being made were slain during the nine-day oc­ regrouped ^ camps in neighboring In his most eloquent passages For, as Lincoin said, “It is for us the by that body affect every person in By LEO F. DIANA toward the end of the speech he spoke There is a phrase carved into the living, rather to be here dedicated to town. These administrators must be the great task remaining before us.” again of the dead. Their iives had stone memorial of the Omaha Beach been richer in every way than those held accountable to the people for ac­ Yugoslavia ^ek s swap Thus, Memorial Day is a time for the Ometery which sums up our purpose of other men. ’They had given up iife tions that they take. today. It reads simply, “To these we living to rededicate themselves to Unfortunately this is not the case the principles for which others have itself that their fellow citizens might Other editors say: owe the highest rMolve, that the at the present time. While the whole fought and died. continue to enjoy the benefits they on terrorist suspects cause for which Ihey died, shall had known. Since there are many town elects the members of the town live.” Wars, and heroic dead, are not un­ ique to Americans. Countless wars ways a man might die, what better board of directors, only the residents in Bonn also denied Yugoslavia is had asked for the German terrorists’ nPE!(UT50% And at Arlington N ational BONN, West Germany (UPI) - have been raged through the ages of way than in the service of his coun­ of the Eighth Utilities District can making the extradition of Yugoslav extradition but that Bonn would not Cemetery, these words are inscribed try? He said, “Comfort, therefore, Yugoslavia, which is holding^ four Be prepared for summer fun by Memorial Day: civilization. Which ones were impor­ elect the members of the district terrorists a condition for turning agree to any prisoner swaps. slocking up on Realistic Low-Noise 90-MINUTE on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, not condolence, is what I have to ' German terrorist suspects who may 60-MINUTE tant or necessary, I 'shall leave for board. ’This situation is unfair and un­ over the four Germans, believed a West German police believe a cassettes— made only by Radio “Here rests in honored glory an offer to the parents of the dead who be a link to the murder of former the historians to debate. One that I just and must be corrected. common link to some of Europe’s blond, 28^year-old woman arrested Shack in our own factory! For re­ American soldier known but to God.” may be here. Numberless are the Italian Premier Aldo Moro, has A Time for Peace would like to speak of, has a.funeral Graham MacDonald most sensational assassinations. with three other terrorists in 2 |6 9 cording from any source. High out­ 2 7 1 9 Our military dead rest in 23 asked West Germany to extradite oration that is very approps today. chances to which, as they know, the “We are not coupling the two Yugoslavia may be the common.link put, extended resp onse Extra- military cemeteries overseas and 106 27 Cambridge St. durable. with graphite-coated, This speech was deliver^ by Peri- iife of man is subject; but fortunate persons wanted in Yugoslavia, matters,” press attache Ivan Ivanji to several assassinations, including. | FOR FOR ^ ^90 national cemeteries in the United Manchester justice officials said today. heavy-duty slip-sheets for smooth cle, a-great Athenian statesman, in indeed are they who draw for their said. “But under our 1974 extradition States. These and hundreds of' But Yugoslav government sources the murder of Moro. winding Reg. Ea. When May 30 was first set aside as "The reality of war is still the early stages of the Peloponnesian lot a death so glorious as that which agreement with the Federal Brigitte Mohnhaupt, an ex-convict Reg. 1» Ea. a day to honor America’s dead abhorred, and what war actually civilian cemeteries across our land has caused your mourning, and to in Belgrade said “it is not a swap are the final resting places for the War, as recountered by Thucydides, deal” although they conceded Republic of Germany we have asked and purported leader of the Baader- soldiers. General John J. Logan means is learned'but gradually, for an Athenian general. whom iife has been so exactiy [ Thought ) for a number of persons on our Meinhof gang, was seized by named it Decoration Day. previous wars are only transfigured more than a million members of the measured as to terminate in the hap­ authorities were considering COMPACT CASSETTE/PHONO Armed Forces who have given their The Peloponnesian War was waged extraditing the Germans, who were wanted list.” Yugoslav authorities along with Rolf memories. In that honeymoon phase, piness in which it has passed.” Clemens Wagner, 33, Sieglinde H of^l It was an apt title for the time, lives so that others might live in from 431 B.C. to 404 B.C. There can arrested before May 20.i Although Ivanji denied any connec­ ’’These men died as became ON FITNESS mann, 32, and Peter Boock, 28. AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM with the Grand Army of the Republic the realists of war rightly insist that peace an4 freedom. be no synopsis of this conflict which “We.only hope West-Germany will tion between the two extradition does not quote or paraphpse Athenians. You, their survivors, Two boys were vigorously working demands, it was thought here that Political sources in Bonn ..said flaunting its victory over the South the nation is not yet awake, and We will never really know what now speed up proceedings to meet by Realistic* * Thucydides’ work. ’There are otter must realize the power of Athens, out in a gym when a mutual friend speedy German action on the Belgrade apparently wanted to swap with a mixture of celebration anU reassure each other by saying: ‘wait these heroes might have asked of us you must feed your eyes upon her our long-standing requests for the references to these times in Grsfek walked by . He observed the sweating Yugoslav request would speed them for Croatian exiles it believes memorial. for the casualty lists.’ “ — the living — when they made the from day to day tit iove of her fills e x tra d itio n of a num ber of iiterature, but ’Thucydides’ account and the panting, and raising his Yugoslav consid^ation of the Ger­ were involved in attacks on Yugoslav In the past 100 years, we have supreme sacrifice. 'These are your hearts, and when all her Yugoslavs,” the source in Belgrade Reg- matured as a nation. Memorial Day The casualty lists are, in the end, questions, though, that we should ask is the standard, the oniy history of eyebrows critically, he asked, “What said. man request. V diplomats and installations in West the war. It may seem regrettabie greatness shall break upon you, you Justice M inis^ spokesman Sepp Germany in recent years. 259®® m . of 1978 marks a time when we, as a what Memorial Day is about. With ourselves. “Did they die in vain?” in the world are you guys doing?” A Yugoslav Embassy spokesman to H T Ciarinette®-96 that no other major source exists for must reflect that it was by courage, Binder said Monday West Germany the crush of technology in the 1950s and “How can we honor them?” One of the boys immediately shot nation, have made serious, if not this important period yet there couid sense of duty, anS a keen sense of President Carter provided one back, keeping his words in time with, overly successful, efforts to avoid the and 1960s, we have tended to stress scarcely be a better one. Thucydides honor that these men were able to need for any more heroes. the mechanical aspects of war, and answer we should ponder when he win alt this freedom. You must take his activity, ’’Workin’ on the temple, commented last year, “The greatest was an eyewitness. He reported As the United Nations proceeds lost sight of the humanity. Each new these men as your models. Judge workin’ on the temple...” , an obvious A compact system that puts it all together for you with­ honor we can pay those who have events conscientiously with a with its major disarmament session, missile or nuclear ship of the 1970s, is minimum of personal bias and took that< happiness is the fruit of reference to Paul’s statemefht in I out cutting corners, saving you space as well as given their lives in our Nation’s money] Records cassettes off-the-air. off-the-changer pains to be sure his facts were freedom, and freedom the fruit of Corinthians 6:19, “Do you not know MACC news the United Stales and Soviet Union computerized and placed on a great defense is to serve the ideals for or live. Headphone jack, hinged dust cover. Two 22" valour.” that your body is the temple of the enter the final phases of a new arms global chess board, with none of the which they died.” We probably honor straight. In short, he did not inciude high speakers with 8 " woofers. 3 " tweeters. Walnut limitation agreement. The Panama immediacy of a ride up San Juan these men and women on Memorial strange tales for-the sake of adding Holy Spirit? It is God’s gift to you.” vinyl veneer. Save 2 3 % at The Shack®. Canal treaties and the decision to Hill. , Day — as we honor those who fought interest. It was his intention to write * * * Though we may not always By JOSEPH SMITH ruo: OPTICAL an honest account. CHARGE IT postpone production of the neutron Memorial Day is a tjme to and lived to continue their struggle remember — there is something both MANCHESTER^4CHESTER j HARTFORD ■ The part of Thucydides’ account Project Service VISA bomb are two more encouraging remember those who died fighting for peace, freedom, justice and 1 wish to close this Memorial Day wholesome and holy about our cons­ (MOST STORES) that I refer to today is Pericles’ address with these thoughts. Today, How well can you recall the American autumn ritual signs that the nation's neyt heroes our wars. In this age of push-button human rights.” tant attempts to keep ourselves fit. SUNSENSOR SUNGLASSES q q famous Funeral Oration which he we iive in relative peace. Americans enacted every year on the first day of school? may not be carrying guns, but destruction. Memorial Day also is a How we observe this occasion may Rev. Dale H. Gustafson Do you remember how you renewed old friendships and ONLY U a iJ tf by v isio n delivered in the first year of the war are not fighting and dying on foreign FASHION MENS - LADIES — METALS FRONT-LOAD DECK WITH DOLBY* differ from community to communi­ maybe made a few new ones In the schoolyard before CAR MINI STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER avoiding them. reminder of what awaits us after the in honor of those who had fallen Mit, yet our peace is an uneasy one. Emanuel Lutheran Church by Realistic The exuberance and spurt of open buttons are pBshed. St. Augustine ty. ’There may be parades, speeches, classes, how the bell rang and you filed into the • by Realistic and visits to cemeteries. But, during the preceding months. His ’There is still a threat against our patriotism that immediately warned: “He who can think of war classroom, how you raised you hand when you heard your however the observance is made, an words were intended to bolster the freedom and that of our alties. To precedes every war are an un­ without feeling some pain must have morale of his listeners for the triais name called during the first roll? The teacher’s name outpouring of patriotic feelings for deal with this threat, our military was already chalked on the blackboard. And the teacher, SEIKO derstandable, but sometimes lost all feeling for humanity.” ahead. I shail not recite the entire forces must be strong, quick and f Yesterdays ] the dead and recommitments to their whatever the name might have been, was sure to give you Memorial Day brings us closer to oration, but will relate portions of it responsive. But above all, they must frightening phenomena. Walter Lipp- ideals should be our common pur­ your first writing assignment before the day was offer. that are still meaningful to us, today. be ready now to meet the challenges mann made an effort to describe it in' that feeling for humanity. pose. 25 years ago Do you remember the title? Was it “How I Spent My his book, “Public Opinion.” V.____ The Hartford Courant Even though these words were ad­ of the modern battlefield. r Longest parade in years marks Summer?” or “What I Did Last Summer?” dressed to Athenians, it could very It would be a grave mistake,' The idea of honoring those who died well have been addressed to us, Memorial Day. . This should be an easy subject for any child to write during our Nation’s wars began however, to believe that the solution about, a topic filled with pleasant memories of sunshine Americans. to the chaileng’es we face is purely a during the height of the Civil War, 10 years ago and the old swimming hole. But for many children, when President Lincoln proclaimed military one. Because wars are This day was Memorial Day; ’The sqmmer is unfortunately a season hardly remembered H a p p y (Jay^ fo r aerospace ■k -k -k rooted in a fabric of political, “that we here highly resolved that Herald did not publish. and perhaps best forgotten. ’Their first day of school A Reg 1 C Q 9 5 SAVE these dead should not have died in These men have died, Pericles economic and social threads, preven­ theme on “What I Did Last Summer” is only two words SAVE Reg. 14-M9 said, to protect the heritage which tion of war requires an involved and 195 239“ SCT-11 Hy Don Graff McDonnell Douglas, has an initial vain.” However, when that war long. Nothing much. „ we have received from our informed citizenry. 49“ 12-1S16 3 off! Dolby reduces Business has its ups and downs, ended, the problems of peace seemed MACC hopes to change this. It is attempting to make Stereo cassette recording at a huge 1 $170 million deal with United Airlines ancestors. He spoke of the Together—soldiers and cilUlians— 3 6 % noise, extends tape and FM performan L Auto-stop, dual VU perhaps no part of it more so than the as complex and vast as those of the [ AImfinac J this summer something worth remembering for disad­ which, with options, could eventually war. A symbol of unity and recon­ democracy in glowing terms. It was by maintaining a high state ofmorale vantaged children from Manchester and Hartford by Fils under datli or in gloveboxi Side-insened cassette operates meters, pause control. Now <^ut 33%l aerospace industry. ' e"(>oiey'‘ 1$ a iradamark ol Dolby Laboralorias. Inc work out to three times that figure. ciliation was needed from which the a government of ^majority rule, one in and professionalism, we c a i^ out offering for disadvantaged children from Manchester and easily. Sliding lone, volume, balance controls. It seems only yesterday that _ \ The boom is rooted in a basically people could draw strength and which every citizen’s chance for our commitment to those who fought By United Press International Hartford by offering them the opportunity to attend the Lockheed had to be rescued from strong international airline industry direction. promotion was based on ability — who have given their blood and in Today is Tuesday, May 30, the Interfaith Day Camp. The program for the camp, which PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER bankruptcy by a federal loan and rather than class. There was equal many cases their lives — for our 150th day of 1978 with 215 to foUow. ' Ne.ZW4SSM>l110M No. ZW 43SM -M t.S0 by Realistic fRAoioSHACK which is now beginning to replace it ’That symbol was soon to come. In is scheduled to run frbm July 17 to July 28, includes swim­ 17). yailow top/ttalnl«ti 17), two-tona yallbw top/ drastic retrenchment by Boeing justice for all citizens under the law. freedom. We say to them that their The m6on is between its last stMt back, gilt dial, aging jet fleets. It was overbuying 1867, the wotben of Columbus, ming and other sports, drts and crafts, n\usic, games, itainltaa steal case and sacrifices were not in vain. Our Na­ adjuatabla bracalat. made Seattle an economic disaster for these fleets, particularly of the Mississippi, visited a local cemetery Furthermore, he stated, we are free quarter and new phase. field trips and much much more. Transportation, snacks adjustable b^calat, ' 16” tion and our way of life endure. We midnight bloa dial. area. jumbo jets early in the decade, which to decorate tbe graves of their to speak and act exactly as we ’The morning star is Mercury. and hot lunch will be provided for the children, who are But that was husbands and sons. Their sadness please. The lack of specific written are free today. We resolve to fbmain ’The evening stars are Mars, Venus, accepted upon referral from cler^, social workers and contributed greatly to the depressed free. c u t ; BEACH yesterday. was doubled when they observed the laws detailing how men should act Jupiter and Saturn. others working with members of disadvantaged families. market for new planes in recent does not make us wanton or dis­ This nation is indeed the “land of Today, the bare graves of the Union soldiers, far In order to make this day cpmp experience as rich and years. respectful of public order and (jlecen- the Free and the Home of the Those'bom on this date are under TIME TO BE TREASURED BALL plane makers are from their homes and loved ones. So the sign of Gemini. as rewarding as possible for those atten<^ing,'MACC is 1 '4 % ! cy. There are higher unwritten laws. Brave.” The torch has been ^psed to trying to find 40 volunteer teenage counselors to work in­ riding a boom the women decorated these graves, American actress Cornelia Otis SEIKOTIME. The slow market is clearly over too. We might be free of the control of us. We accept it and pledge to'^carry dividually with these children. We hope to give the child with all signs in­ Skinner was bom May 30,1901. This with no indications of a similar glut The eyent, in that small Misslssip- each other, but not of the gods pr our it high. We honor those who carried il not only a summer worth remembering, but also a person . Graduation is a special time in her life. dicating tbe best again developing, although manufac­ own consciences. so valiantly before us. is actorClint Walker’s 51st birthday. ___ __^Fes-1052 pi to ^ , Was recounted in worth remembering. The Interfaith Day Camp affords Give her the gift of a beautiful Seiko watch. 1 0 < is yet to come. /r.: turers, particularly Boeing, are newspapers across the nation. Maj. the teenage volunteer a unique chance to make a See our entire collection of beautiful [ WITH COUPON Demand for preparing to introduce some new SCOOPS Summer timet and travel Gen. John A. Logan, National Com­ difference in another person’s life. Seiko watches. Each one represents the highest Extras, 494 ea. new equiprtient is strong from both models. mander of the Grand Army of the If you are sixteen or older, enjoy being involved with need lake-elong musicl I m i $ i Mf. r m ot Sow nitt m fvum M iink ■ standards of accuracy and quality blended Mike mising, cue/review, domestic and foreign airlipes. A bonus for the economy in general Repablic, a veterans organization, children in grades two to five and are free during the last F C T R - 2 1 i H tvs a bell this lummerl It’s easy m u wTn r m I’M hot sm. with exquisite design. tuto-atop, auto.level. ’ 14-127 I *0 up to 3 6 " round and will HURRf! ★ ★ ★ of the aerospace boom is the effect felt the need to build upon that obser­ t m i m m w m weeks of July, please give us a call at 649-2093. We would fim e i... Come in and find that special Seiko watch Jacks for aux, ext. speaker, The biggest news in this respect is on the U.S. trade and the currently vance, and ordered that May 30 be O m an be happy to supply you with any further Information you remote mike. Cut $10. Reg. 69“ ■ avarydey pticatl our UN inlleied SUPPLY UMITEOl Boeing's nearly $1 billion deal with disasterous state of the balance of set aside as “Decoration Day.” In may desire, • that she’ll treasure for years to come. 1882, Decoration Day was changed to It takes so.little to light up a child’s life. What better Singapore for a fleet of new payments. AT RADIO SHACH: THC DISCOUNT COMES OFF BEFORE THE PRICE GOES 0/V'"/ Most Items Memorial Day, and thus began the - passenger jets, the largest single U.S. manufacturers dominate the way can you think of to make this summer a pleasant' also available at custom'of saluting the military dead sale In commercial aviation history. world commercial aircraft market— memory? y Radio Shack Radio Lockheed is not far behind with a of the Nation’s wars. Bank’s eumiher hours Dealers Boeing alone controls about half. ★ ★ ★ piwwYouf'mustm r n i Look for ihis half-billion-dollar sale of wlde-body MACC’s Furniture and aothing Bank announces new /h a c k Their exports are expected to reach As it has developed. Memorial Day sign in your OlALin Tri-Stars to Pan American’ Airways summer hours. The facility, lota ted at the Mayfair neighborhood $9.4 billion by the end of the current has become more than just a Gardens housing project for the elderly, will he open and a smaller order from Saudi Ara­ year, which should offset a con­ salute to the past. We do no 8 A DIVISION OF TANDY (X3RPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORE^ bian Airlines. Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon and from siderable quantity of OPEC oil and credit to our heroic dead if all we do 1 to 4 p.m. It will no longer be open Thursday nlghU. The final member of the big three. Japancese electronics. is to mourn them or praise them. PAGE SIX - MA^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Btoncliwter, Conn.. Tues., May 30. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues.. May 30. 1978 - PAGE SEVEN Spak‘Keeney Softball field ready W riters Barbara Lynn Keeney of Mahchrater and Stephen Paul protest Betty’s notebook Spak of Bolton were m arried May 27 at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Manchester. < by the season^s eiid By Betty Ryder The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. gun regs Keeney of 100 Washington St. The bridegroom is the son EAST HARTFORD - Fred’Balet, league. Jackie Muse, league presi­ of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Spak of 83 Birch Mountain Road. director of the parks and recreation dent, said they had nothing against The Rev. George'Nostrand of Essex performed the department, said this weekend he any of the teams. The town wouldn’t double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with expects the new softball field at the let them have any more teams. ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A flood of Hope you all had a nice relaxing oatmeal bread, and even Irish soda moderate cost. white gladioluses and pink carnations. . Nicholson tract in the north end to be The Nicholson field will not help 200,000 letters, mostly protesting — weekend over Memorial Day. We bread, said he made a decision when The May 1 issue of the Lancaster The bride, given -in marriage by her father, wore a ready for use by the end-of the any of the teams this year, said sometimes vehemently — proposals sure couldn't complain about-the he became vice president to New Era reports the following Labor gown of crepe>de Chine appilqued with silk venise lace season. Balet. The league has started and it’s ^aimed at keeping guns away from weather. learn how to cook with flour. Department statistics for Lancaster and designed with Empire waist,-Iong full Bishop sleeves Many projects are under way now too late. But next year will be criminals, is delaying the end of the In fact, winter was so miserable He learned h^w and now before he County: with fitted cuffs, ()ueen Anne neckline, and A-line skirt at the 23.7-acre tract, including new different, he said. comment period on new firearm that I promised myself that no makes personal appearances (usual­ Lancaster is the 13th best piace in draped to a bias flounced hemline cascading to a chapel- tennis courts, and the softball field. “I feel bad for them,” he Said. “As regulations. ‘ matter how warm it got, I wouldn’t ly twice a week) he actually bakes the nation for a family of four to length train. Her elbqw-Iength veil was attached to a Balet expects the new field will a park director, I feel empathetlc One angry citizen called the complain. And, when I start, my the bread he will show. reside based on living costs. pearl headpiece. She carried a nosegay of gardinias with relieve some of the pressure, in town towards tiieir ne^s. It’s just a ques­ proposed regulations an “illegal ac­ children remind me. It is delicious and since he was Lancaster is the 10th best place in pink roses and baby's breath. for more softball facilities. tion of time and space.” tion to control all guns.” Another generous enough to leave some for the country for a middle inctfme or Mrs. Mark Lautenbach of Manchester was her sister’s There are three women's softball He said the space will expand with made some profane suggestions and Mexican artist me, I passed it out among the staff to high income family to reside. matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Conran teams which have tried to enter the the Nicholson field and the time for concluded: “Don’t make the mistake sample. The report continues — “For the and Miss Anne Keegan, both of Manchester. use of it is “shortly.” *of coming for my guns — I would just Was invited to meet a very talented ' / town’s 10-team women’s softball I also have some recipes. The one same food dollar which you might John R. Thrall of Manche^er served as best man. as soon kill you as look at you.” architect, artist and designer named ' t for oatmeal bread is great and I'll spend someplace else, you can Ushers were Frank Quey of Bolton and Richard The tide of letters is running 18-to-l Sergio Bustamante of Guadalajara, pass it along this weekend in “Your expeitt to get far more in freshness Pitruzzello of Meriden. against the proposal. Mexico, during the week. East Hartford police report) Neighbor’s Kitchen.” and flavor for your money. A reception was held at Willie's Steak House in 1 0 4 Six to eight persons sort the ' He has an international reputation “If you pay rent, you can live with Manchester, after which the couple left for Bermuda: v / avalanche of mail at the Treasury as a sculptor of fantastic animal Quality county far less chance of crime, and far For traveling, Mrs. Spak wore a light blue pantsuit. The An assault at Shuman's Package Manor Circle through a bedroom- Department’s Bureau of Alcohol, figures in both the media of papier- more opportunity for pleasant sur­ couple will reside in Bolton. Store on 485 Main St., resulted in two window and stole a coin collection m 0 ' Tobacco and Firearms each day, put­ mache and metal. His menagerie For years, the Pennsylvania Dutch roundings, than in any cities. Mrs. Spak is employed as a legal secretary in the law arrests Saturday. Jack Fountain, 22, valued at between $15,000 and $20,- ting the letters in boxes marked features a life-size tiger that curls up Members of the American Legion Post 77 Visitors Bureau has been “And, you can find far more in firm of Lessnet^Rot^er, Kprp & Plepler, P.C. Mr. Spak of 238 Ashley St., Hartford, was 000. The break-in occurred between 2 of many local organizations to march, in the “for,” “against,” “significant,” on your rug (you need quite a large proclaiming the outstanding quality general quality of life than in most is employed asCTMit manager of Economy Electric charged with first-degree assault. p.m. on Saturday and 2:15 a.m. on color guard march toward Hillside Street paradex under sunny skies. (Photo by Dick “response” and “hate.” rug), a gli^ening brass sparrow and Mrs. Stephen P. Spak of life and attractions in Lancaster other communities." Supply, Inc: (McKinney photo) Fountain was released on 81,(XX) Monday. s;,;. during the annual Memorial Day parade in Paradis) . The proposal would require . an emerald green peacock from an County. Now, it appears the U.S. Sounds very impressive. But cash bond. He has a court date of Someone smashed in a front door East Hartford. The American Legion was one manufacturers to stamp a diffe^'ent enchanted forest. Labor Department agrees. before I pack up and move, I think I'd June 13. at Classic Billiards on 53 Tolland St. ' serial number on each gun 'and Ir( addition to his artist talents, In a recent report, the Labor like to know which are the top 12 Also arrested was Gary Monday at 1:53 a.m. Police said they require wholesalers and dealers to Sergio is also designing women’s Department is quoted as classifying counties in nation. Hajkowski, 22, of 124 Whitney St., do not know if anything was taken. report commercial distribution. Any fashions in fabrics of warm brown Lancaster County to be one of the Who knows? Maybe we already East Hartford. Hajkowski was Thousands view parade thefts would have to be reported^o and beige tones which reflect best places in the country to live at a live in one. charged with breach of peace. He Tyrone L. Sivlgny, 19, of 106 Sisson ATF within 24 hours. Mexican surroundings. was released'on promise to appear in St., was charg^ with third-degree Robert Ryan called on the audience Although the fiie will not contain It was a lovely reception at Pavo' By CHRIS BLAKE Memorial Day. “In our relentless court June 13. burglary, risk of injury to a minor to remember the dead soldiers “who names of retail buyers, opponents Real (Spanish for peacodk) with fine Herald Reporter pursuit of pleasure, can we ignore About town and criminal mischief. Police said came from all walks in life, united by those who made this life possible?” assume it will be maintained in a wine and tasty hors d’oeuvres and we Robert J. Wetherbee, 18, of 60 EAST .HARTFORD - Thousands Sivlgny and a juvenile male got into a the tenet that this country must re­ he said. “I think not.” giant computer and owners’ names all enjoyed viewing the artist’s many Chapel St., South Windsor, was room at the Imperial Motor Inn lined the sidewalks of Burnside The Rev. Newell Curtis Jr., pastor main free.” Following Ryan’s speech, Lt. Ck)l. could easily be added during some offerings. Center Church Women will have its irrested in connection with a without permission Monday. Sivigny Avenue Monday under brilliant sunny of Center Congregational Church, - Ryan, a member of the Town Coun­ James Shelmerdine Jr. read a short future administration. burglary at the Hartford Buffing Co. skies to view the town’s annual will lead a Bible study Wednesday at annual meeting tonight at 6 in was to appear in court today. cil, said, “Eternal vigilance is the parage written by an unidentified . The National Rifle Association, A baker’s dozen on Ellington Road, police said. Memorial Uay parade. 1:15 p.m. in the Robbins Room of the Woodruff, Hall of the church. price of liberty and we must be soldier who was killed in Vietnam. It which has more than 1 million Wetherbee was chm ed with third- The bands from both high schools Another visitor to our fair city last church. willing to pay this price so future read: “ For those who fight for it, life members, claims (he proposal week was Bert Porter, vice president An adult Bible study will be con-^ i > ; degree burglary, at^tempted third- Someone stole a television set provided music. Other local bands, generations will never know the pain amounts to “gun registration.” including the Nayaug Ancient Fife has a special flavor the protected of King Flour Co. Bert, who came The Adult Study Group of Concor­ ucted-Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Zion degree larceny and possession of valued at $298 from a home on Rlsley of losing a loved one on a distant So strong has been the opposition burglary tools. He was released on and Drum Corps and the St. Patricks never, taste.” armed with several loaves df bread, dia Lutheran Church will meet Evangelical Lutheran Church. Street, sometime between 2:30 p.m. shore.” Graveside services were also held that Treasury officials, contending $2,500 non-surety bond. He is Pipe Band, also performed. hamburg and hot dog rolls, a tasty tonight at 8 in the church room. Saturday and 7:45 p.m. Monday. En­ Ryan urged the audience to at the East Hartford Cemetery on the issue has been distorted by tbe The 200th anniversary committee of scheduled to appear in court June 13. try was made through a window. At a graveside service at the remember those who gave their lives gun lobby, extended their public com­ Hillside Cemetery, main speaker Main Street. A service of Holy Communion is Center Congregational Church will Someone stole a stereo valued at every day of the year, not just on ment period on the proposals until scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. meet tonight at 7:30 in the Robbins Someone cut a screen and opened a ' $600 from a home on Park Avenue. June at St, Mary’s Episcopal Church. Room of the church. window in the 300 apartments on Entry was made sometime over the Silver Lane and stole $20. weekend through a window. East Hartford fire calls Someone broke into a home on Retiring secretaries honored Sunday, 8:57 p.m.—False alarm at burned transformer at 219 Clemens Sunday, 11:56 a.m.—Auto accident at Penney High School. B i r t h s the corner of Burnside Avenue and Road. Prison escape Five retiring secretaries, members of the Elizabeth Paterson, and Teresa Moriarty, Sunday, 9:31 p.m.—Motorcycle acci­ Monday, 6:39 a.m.-False alarm at ( East Hartford bulletin board) Larrabee Street. dent at 940 Silver Lane. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Tracy, James Michael, son of Manchester Educational Secretaries, were Sunday, 12:25 p.m.—Medical call at 87 Penney High School. Sinalling, Slary Lynn, daughter who have given a combined total of 97 years Sunday, 10:57 p.m.—Dumpster fire at Monday, 3:24 p.m.—Auto fire on Holmesburg Prison officials dis­ James M. and Cathy Ann Conley, honored at a dinner and meeting at Piano’s Concord St. of Henry E. Jr. and Terry Black of service. Eleanor Coltman, a director of the Complaints on the car Buried pleasure 954 Main St. Interstate 84. covered seven inmates had escaped Traey of 300 South St., Vernon. He* Restaurant in Bolton recently. Certificates Sunday, 1:42 p.m.—Medical call at 83 Sunday, 11:22 p.m.-'-Investigation at 4 Smalling of 146 Center Road, Vernon. Manchester board of education ma^#'the EAST HARTFORD - The Connec­ EAST HARTFORD - The theme Monday, 3:47 p.m.—Medical call at the Monday night after police in­ was born May 22 at Rockville Rivermead Blvd. Landers Road. She was born May 19 at Manchester were presented to, from left, Marjorie presentation. (Herald photo by Chastain I ticut Citizen Action Group (CCAG) of the reading program' this summer comer of Main Street and Connecticut vestigating a holdup one block away General Hospital. His maternal Sunday, 3:05 p.m'—Medical call at the Sunday, 11:54 p.m.—Dumpster fire at Memorial Hospital. Her m aterial Bissell, Amelie Gannutz, Blanche Carocari, will hold a town meeting Tuesday, in the town’s libraries is “Hunt for Mayberry School. Boulevard. were told the seven robbers were grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 1037 Main St. Mohdpy, 3:49 p.m.—Medical call at 13 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. June 13 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the First buried pleasure.” The prograAi runs Sunday, 5 p.m.—Washdown at the Monday, 12:11 a.m.—Auto accident at wearing the same type of clothes. George H. Black Sr. of Hernando, , Robert (ionley of 121 Robin Circle, Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge on Main Ckilumbus St. Prison authorities said the seven Congregational Church at 837 Main from June 26 to Aug. 19 at the Ray­ the comer of Main Street and Burnside Monday, 4:54 p.m.—Bmsh fire at the Miss. Her paternal grandfather is Tolland. His paternal grandparents St. to discuss-the car. mond, Wickham and Hockanum Street. Avenue. ' . men apparently escaped from the are Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Tracy of comer of Walnut Street and Burnside Henry E. Smalling Sr. of Jackson­ People from the federal Highway Sunday, 6:48 p.m.—Dumpster fire at Monday, 2:52 a,.m.—False alarm at the prison’s A-block by breaking through libraries. At Penney it runs from 119 Pitkin St. Avenue. ville, Fla, She has a sister, Kelly Glen Drive, Tolland. comer of Main Street and Connecticut a skylight, climbing onto the roof and Traffic Safety Administration will he July 3 to Aug. 25. Sunday, 7:54 p.m.—Medical call at 107' Monday, 5:25 p.m.—Auto fire at 4 Jerry Leigh, 18 months. HEALTH present to hear people’s comments l^ys and girls are to read eight Boulevard. dropping into the courtyard. Then, by Filloranio, Catherine Anne, Plain Drive. Road. on car repairs, charges, rusting, Monday, 6:13 a.m.—False alarm at Monday, 9:46 p.m.—Trash fire at 954 using a rope similar to that used on daughter of John N. and Peggy Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . books on their grade level or near it. Sunday, 7:57 p.m.—False alarm at 35 Penney High School. safety hazards, engine switching and The names of those who complete the Main St. the prison flagpole, they scaled the Berry, Amanilu Louise, daughter O’Toole Filloramo of Wethersfield. Ginger Lane. Monday, 6:17 a.m.—False alarm at 724 anything else about cars. To learn Sunday, 7:59 p.m.—Brush fire on Tuesday, 8:13 a.m.—Medical call at 24 front wall near the main gate, which of Joseph and Linda Cassone Berry of She was born May 19 at Manchester program will be placed in a con­ Silver Lane. more about the meeting, call the tainer. The name of one boy and one Rosenthal Street, Elms Village. borders a heavily populated residen­ 9 Overhill Road, Ellington. She was Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Monday, 6:18 a.m.—Burned Tuesday, 8:15 a.m.—Medical call at the CCAG at 527-7191. girl from each of the libraries will be Sunday, 8:09 p.m.—False alarm at 30 tial area in the city’s northeast sec­ born May 23 at Rockville General grandmother is Mrs. James O'Toole transformer at 219 Clemens Road. Finest Bakery on Park Avenue. Sun effects on skin drawn to receive a paperback book. Clark St. Monday, 6:36 a.m.—Grass fire from tion. Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Jr, of 62 S..Adams St. Her paternal The engagement of Miss Wendelin are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassone of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John DEAR DR. LAMB - just say even a suntan you failed to put your ill but simply that you dre return address on your Janet Smith to Ted R. Dinterman, Malden, Mass. Her paternal grand­ Filloramo of 181 Ludlow Road, She What can a person do about acquired that way still different, just as being un­ both of Washington, D.C., has been mother is Mrs. Felix Berry of has a sister, Alison, 2. gray or brownish spots on means skin injui^. letter.^. usually tall is different and East Hartford public recordsj announced by her parents, Mr.and Malden, Mass. She has two brothers, face? They seem to come Also some preparations Shyness is a personality can pose its own dif­ Mrs. Robert H. Smith of 131 Hartford Joseph, 2V4, and Christopher, 5. * Mellon, Todd Curlis, son of Bruce and go but don't get much are better to apply to the characteristic. We all have ficulties and rewards. Road. Warranty deeds C. and Betsy Evans Melton of -15 larger. I protect my face .skin and protect it than a personality, just as we If your shyness is affec­ Mr. Dintferman is the son of Mr. Lllert, Traey Elizahelli, daughter Phelps Road. He was born May 19 at from the sun as much as I others. To give you more have height, weight and ting your life or your hap­ Rocco J. Alexander of East Hartford, August J. Bria of and Mrs Robert M. Dinterman of physical characteristics. Glastonbury and James H. Throwe of South Windsor to BEFORE YOU INVEST of TVilliam and Rebecca Luginbuhl Manchester Memorial Hospital. His information I am sending piness adversely then Vienna. Va, can. Should a person see a Ellert of 48 Lower Butcher Road, maternal grandparents are Gen. and you The Health Letter Your personality is just professional counseling Otic Corp. of New York City, two pieces of land and The bride-elect graduated from dermatologist or could a Ellington. She was born May 24 at Mrs. William J. Evans of Ramstein regular physician number 7-10, Your Skin: measured in different ways may help you overcome or buildings on them at 403 Main St., address of the Constitu­ Manchester High School and from Rockville General Hospital. Her AFB, Ramstein, Germany. His prescribe something? Sun, Aging, Spots and from the physical methods manage this personality tion Bank & Trust Co., conveyance tax $599.50 (indicating Vassar Collage, cum laude. She is maternal granjlparents are Mr, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Have been using creams Cancer. Others who want we usually enqploy to characteristic. People a sales price of $545,000 based on tax of $1.10 per $1,000 of employed as a legislative aide to a U. Mrs. Urban Lu’ginbuhl of 271 Shenip- Mrs. W. Curtis Melton Jr. of Atlanta, this issue can send 50 cents describe a person. don’t see'rh to realize that sales price). S. Congressman. ■* and vaseline which seem to sit Lake Road, Tolland. Her paternal Ga. His maternal great-grandparents help some. with a long, stamped, self- Your personality is com­ professional counseling, in­ Otic Corp. to Dynamo Corp. of Curacao, Netherlands Her fiance graduated from James grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. are Mr, and Mrs. C.W. Avans of addressed envelope for it bination of what you are cluding psychoanalysis, is Antilles, property at 403 Main St., conveyance tax $59.50. Madison.High School in Vienna, Va. DEAR READER - You William Ellert of Goose Lane, Norwich, His paternal gre’at- to me in care of The born with, such as your in­ often used to help people ABK Associates Inc. to Denis Blanco et al, property on SEE US AT FIRST and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of are probably describing Tolland, She has two sisters, Shannon grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manchester Evening tellectual capacity, and change their personality or Goodwin Street, conveyance tax $57.20. Alfred B. ) the College of William & Mary. He keratosis spots. These are and Heather. Dwight T. Colley of Augusta, Ga. and Herald, P.O. Box 1551, your life experiences. If it attitudes to live more com­ Burnham toRene Estates Inc., Lots No. 5 through 24 on received the Lord Botetot Award _ prone to develop from Mrs. W.C. Melton of Bossier City, Radio City Station, New IS within the range of other fortably within their en­ Burnham Street, conveyance tax $128.70 (indicating a given to the graduating senior with overexposure to sun and La. He has a sister, Kimberly Ann, 3. York, NY 10019. people in your social vironment. If you are sales price of $117,000). the highest academic record and is wind. Your family doctor DEAR DR. LAMB - sphere your are considered successful in life and com­ P. J. Salem! Inc. to Joaquin C. Margues et al, Lot No. 8 completing) his Ph.D. at Stan-' Wedding can examine them for you Before you invest in a six month savings certificate, U.S. Gardner, Kevin Michael, son of and see if you require a What makes a person shy? normal. But if you are suf­ fortable then you may not on Burnham Street, conveyance tax $55.55. ford University for work in energy Michael F. and Mary Boyle Gardner Is shyness an emotional il- ficiently unsual that your need it. But if you want to Angelo A. D’Andrea to Julien Veilleux, property on policy. He is currently working with specialist to see you. of 22 Church St. He was born May 9 at Inesjs, or mental illness of personality causes Columbus Street, conveyance tax $12.10. Treasury biii or eight year savings certificate, SEE US the U. S House of Representatives’ WilliamBon-l^ukovitz I don’t think they should change to be more comfor­ St. Francis Hospital, Hartford. His some type? problems for you or other Lucille I.M. Collins et al to Norman L. Rochoh et al, Committee on Science and Miss Kerry Ann Lukovitz and John be ignored. Some of these' table or make a better per­ maternal grandparents are Mr. and DEAR, READER - I people it is considered as son of yourself it may help property on Judy Drive, conveyance tax $46.20. Technology and will be returning to Andrew Williamson, both of progress to skin cancer. At Mrs. Allard J. Boyle of 34 Smith this early stage they can notice that you are so shy being neurotic. That does you do that. ^ Robert C. Tacey et al to Edwin V. Sisson, property on FiRST. ” ' ^Stanford in the fall. Cromwell, were married May 26 at Drive, East Hartford. His paternal not mean you are mentally Garvan Street, conveyance tax $50.60. The couple is planning an Aug.. 12 the home of the bride’s parents. usually be removed by sim­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ple office procedures — Lois M. Kuckel Schick to Michael G. Harder et al, First Federai Savings wiii pay you more interest than any wedding at home. (Dechert photo) The bride is the daughter of Mr, Albert Gardner Jr. of Enfield. His property on Green Manor Drive, conveyd^ce tax $40.70. and Mrs, George J, Lukovitz of 20 offten using a salve. paternal great-grandfather is Albert Since summer is here Brian R. Funchlon et al to George J/Moore et al, Barry Road. The bridegroom is the Gardner Sr. of Manchester. property on Jerry Road, conveyance tax $63.80. fc son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson again it is time to remind commerciai bank. College notesj all my readers that the sun Rene P. (jleoffrey et al to Maurice T. Dame Jr. et al, of 11 Gail Drive, Ellington, Slula, Amy Lynn, daughter of property on Silver Lane, conveyance tax $45.10. Justice of the Peace Albert A. can cause spots, and is the Childrens Donald and Linda Chase Stula of 10 P.J. Salemi Inc. to Mortimer P. Beechler et al. Lot No. Thomas MacLean, a Vincek officiated. > greatest cause for skin biology ’ senior from Beechnut Lane, South Windsor. She cancer in the future. Also it 9 on Burnham Street, conveyance tax $62.15. The bride was given in marriage by was born May 14 at Rockville Dennis M, Burke et al to William C. Rlordan et al, Manchester, has been her fdther. , ages the skin. That suntan General Hospital. Her maternal property on Brookline Avenue, conveyance tax $51.70. named to the dean’s honor Miss Karlene Lukovitz of everyone seems to want in SunmierCaitlp grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mary Botticello to Kent W. Ranney, property on roll for the spring semester Manchester was her sister’s maid of the summer is really a Frank Chase of Somers. Her paternal THE GREATEST CHILDRENS ADVENTURE OF Tolland Street, conveyance tax $35.20. at Eastern I New Mexico honor. Steven Williamson of reaction of injury of the grandmother is Helen Stula of 10 ALL TIME— FOR ONLY $225— AGES 9 THRU 17, University. Rockville served as his brother’s skin. I suppose my saying Becker Place, Rockville. She has a best man. this is not going to in- sisteT, Melissa Susan. • 7 departure dates this summer from Hartford area THE EAGLE IS READY The following area A reception was held at the home fiyence many young people • Round trip deluxe charter bus (Arrow Lines) residents, .students at of the bride's parents, after which who think youth with a • 7 day camp out in Walt Disney Wortd’d Fort Wilderness Northeastern 'University, Wiesner, Jeremy Wade, son of beautiful skin is going to be Northeast reviews the couple left for Jamaica. They will Jeffrey W. Sr. and Janis Richard Campgrounds Resort. Total of 9 days Including travel have been named to the reside in Cromwell. theirs forever, but Mieve ( ^ u n ^ lo r In tent with children, children grouped by age • Wiesner of Stafford Springs. He was dean’s list for the winter Mrs. Williamson is employed as me it isn’t. All meals plant safety plans born May 19 at Rockville General quarter: assistant director of nursing at the At least try to limit your One adult counselor for every four children Hospital. His maternal grandparents Manchester: Timothy E. Institute of Living in Hartford. Mr: exposure to the sun. You All rides and attractions In The Magic Kingdom WATERFORD (UPI) - Northeast Utilities is are Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Richard ;Neumann, 148 Halk^rne Williamson is manager of the Am­ can get some protection by Evening ttwvles— fireworks— gam es— reviewing its safety program because of 20 citations from of 26 Bolton Rd., Vernon. His pater­ water sports TO SOAR AGAIN! St.: Brenda A. Bailey, 586 bulatory Services at St. Francis limited exposure — no the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission for safety nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Medical Service— Insurance Spring St.; Robin A. Hospital and Medical c W e r and is more than 15 minutes of violations in radiation areas at Millstones I and II. Demko, 74 Tuck Road; and Joseph Russo of Griffin Road, South sunlight a day — to v \ j r “ ” Spokesman Gary Doughty said most of the criticism currently attending the University of Windsor, and William H. Wiesner of Jonathan A. Jost, 66A Am­ Connecticut Graduate School of gradually develop a tan from NRC Inspectors involved workers with outside con­ bassador Drive. Warehouse Point. He has a brother, aijd avoid a sunburn. But I tractors who are not familiar with nuclear power plants. Business Administration. Jeffrey W. Jr., ^ South Windsor: JudiJIjA. The citations were handed out over the past six months. I ■ Wills, 20 Deepwood Drive; Dawnbreaker Travel Camps Some of the incidents, he said, involved a man working Laurie S. Schofield, 2257 P.O.Box202 Tolland,Ct.06084 Call:(203)875-0541 ^ in a radiation area without protective coveralls, another Ellington Road; and Carl r Happinoss Is... ., worker without safety goggles and two men working in R. Lume, Jr., 14 Timber Spring Luncheon ! • KMiV CUMI UUWROIIHT high radiation areas without geiger meters. Trail. and I * AIR CONDITIONEO Another citation wa&'Written when one employee was Tolland: Mathew P. m sney liM cfs unable to answer safsfy qtotlons posed by NRC inspec­ Sespaniak, 38 Lakeview I tors, Doughty said ., First Fed^l Savings g, Heights; and David K. Fashion Show ; .TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY “There were no negligent acts and there were no Welch Jr., 248 Mt. Spring Fo^W iMeniess (radiation) overexposures," he said. Doughty called the E m I Hartfofd, QIaatonbury, South GlaatonUu^ Mancheeter, Vernon, Rockvflie and South Windsor. Road. Wednesdays I SPECIAL citations “infractions” and “deficiencies,” and said **■ J Vernon: Raymond J. Northeast was not fined by the NRG. 'A t all 'three Qlen Lochen I IU is.DIIHUMING* P.S. Ask about a NOW Account. ' Isleib, 341 Lake St,; and Restaurants. During the lunch hour. < 2.00 Csuniigrimtids Resort Tbe health jAysIcs d e p a ^ e n t at Northeast Is respon­ James W. Lepore, 201 sible for tralnli^ and monitoring employees who work In A savings account that lets you write checks and earns 5% Interest. Skinner Road. Noon to 2 PM. lU a C O N LAUNDROMAT SOSbwjiR^ radiation areas and overseeing all radioactive deliveries and shipments. < MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 30, 1976— PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., TU«.. May 80. Ij7» Preview of Grade I Voters asked to act Referendum vote asked on $990,000 is scheduled for on buying equipment By PATRICIA MULLIGAN vote on. Herald Correspondent Parents invited kiiidersartners By BARBARA RICHMOND with the sewer installation project. tax money has been used since 1971 to HEBRON — A referendum on the Rham will welcome parents and ’The sewer project amount is $1.4 maintain the truck. He said more proposed Town Office Building members of the Class of 1984. ^ Herald Reporter Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Parents of million. < recently it Is difficult to obtain the firehouse safety complex will be con­ By BARBARA RICHMOND grade program and the VERNON — Wednesday Vernon ducted Wednesday, at Hebron the Sixth graders will be invited to klndergartners will also be given a Both departments have been cam­ necessary parts and some have had Herald Reporter residents will be asked to go to the Elementary School from 6 a.m; to 8 attend classes in session. tour of the entire school building to paigning for a favorable vote in the to be made at a local shop. On June 6th, Rham will hold its an­ -polls to act on approving ap­ referendum. The Vernon department The minority Democrats on the p.m. VERNON — Children going from learn more about the gymnasium, propriations to buy two pieces of fire­ held an open house Wednesday night The amount of the proposed ap­ nual "step-up” day, during which the kindergarten to first grade in the librqry and the cafeteija. council have repeatedly, voted sixth graders will participate in fighting equipment and land for a to explain its need for the new equip­ against taking the requests to a propriation is $990,000 which includes Vernon school system, will go to a While in the cafeteria, the children. new fire station. And also for the ment and to let the townspeople see referendum. They have pushed for funds to renovate the existing Town seventh grade classes and seventh full-day schedule a little bit better will be given an opportunity to buy a extension of some sewer lines in the new addition to Company I setting up a capltol improvements Hall as well as to add a fire and safe­ graders will participate in eighth prepared than in the past. , meal or a snack, go through the food rural Vernon. firehouse. budget to handle such expensive ty complex at the site. grade.classe. Ciltrent eighth graders The school administration is in the lines and eat in the cafeteria. 'The polls, in all of the regular Both companies have emphasized purchases. This referendum is the result of will not be in attendance. process of implementing a plan, ap­ A newsletter or bulletin will be polling places, will be open from that the issue of buying the equip­ Maguda said, "The nature of this petitions gathered by town residents .Further, parents of sixth graders proved by the Board of Education, sent to parents of kindergarten are Invited to Parents Night on June noon to 8 p.m. ment has to to with safety for men of referendum creates an arena for pro' to bring Uie proposal to a machine which will make growing up a little students to explain the steps to be The ordinances call for an ap­ 7 at 7:30 p.m. to view a slide presen­ the department and. for residents. and con from both sides of the ballot, rather than vote on it at the bit easier. taken to promote a smooth transition propriation of $100,000 for replace­ tation and discuss the academic Arthur Patrone of the Vernon political aisle; my Interest, however, May 22 town’ meeting. Activities to be implemented on a to first grade. ment of an aerial ladder truck for the Department, also said having better Is In maintaining first-line equipment Ehqienses included in the’ $990,000 program. system-wide basis will occur in late It had been suggested by a group of Rockville Fire Department; $250,000- are constraction $802,000, which in­ May or June of the kindergarten year equipment would improve the town’s for complete and safe service to the Job bank parents that the children, during the for an aerial platform truck for the insurance rating. residents of the Town of Vernon.” He cludes renovations to the town office and are designed to give the children first two weeks of first grade, only be Vernon Department; and $40,000 to In a statement he issued, Maguda said it is from that view that he is building, 3,400 squre feet at a cost of ’The Rham High School guidance a brief view of first grade required to go a half-day, the same as buy land for replacement of the Dob- said the Rockville department’s only asking the townspeople to participate $15 per square foot; new office space, department is forming a job bank for experienees. they had in kindergarten. sonvllle facility.. truck with an aerial ladder Is 21 in the May 31 referendum. 4,680 feet at a cost of $50 per square summer student employment. Step one will be to introduce the A committee, made up of prin­ - Chief Donald Maguda of the years old. “Our 1957 ladder truck can About two years ago the town con-. foot; and the fire station at a cost of * ’The information will be distributed klndergartners to first grade cipals, and headed by Gerard Rockville Department had asked the no longer be considered a first line $M to $65 per square foot for 8,600 .in booklet form and the booklet will teachers and next will be to visit a town to buy the truck and put the ducted a referendum to ask the Carriera and Donald Ellwood, was piece of equipment,” he said. townspeople to finance the buying of square feet. contain the names and addresses of first grade class in session. not in favor of this plan and so amount in the budget. He said he He said the truck was bought for The remaining $188,000 of the ap­ students who are seeking summer Special teachers in art, music, and could get a better price that way. fire equipment, land, and construc­ designed the plan approved by the $29,000 in 1957. It had been used as a tion for the departments, but the propriation will be spent for a 10 per- jobs. physical education will visit board.- Maguda presented a petition demonstrator and the recommended referendum voW' them down. ■cent contingency fee, $80,000; design The booklets will be available at all kindergarten and discuss the first asking that the truck be bought (in life span, as a first-line piece, was 15 The recommendations were made fee, $64,000; .05 percent equipment district elementary schools or at the April) to replace the existing truck years. by a 1975 Fire Study Committee.. fee, $40,000 and surveys and borings town halls. which Is 21 years old. ^ He said since 1973 he has asked for That committee recommended that $4,000. Rham menus Mayor Frank McCoy was not In capital reserve planning from the The actual fiscal Impact of this Council will set favor of that. He said the question of the replacement truck for Rockville Following are the menus for mayor and the Town Council in an­ be bought as soon as possible and that project is not anticipated until , the Thursday and Friday at Rham. The buying that truck and the one for Ver­ ticipation of the need to replace the 1979-80 budget year when the interest The Communications sing at O^Connell non should go to referendum along the 1957 truck be put In a reserve two days yiere not available when the aerial truck. He said about $25,000 in status. >. would be due on the $990,000 menus were published last Honoring the dead mill rate tonight Students of the O’Connell School sing in a Backup singers are, left to right, Suzanne borrowed to anticipate bond issuing. Wednesday. Thur^ay: Sliced turkey Soldiers, sailors and Marines, bow their heads in honor of th? group they call “ The ComlViunications” Carroll, Carmela Veneziano and Julie Olsen. ' At the May 22 special town roll, gravy, maShed potatoes, By JUDY KUEHNEL a worksession with the Sewer Com- men and women who lost their lives in the service of their during the school’s Talent Revue Thursday Their song is “Native New Yorker.’’ (Herald meeting, several residents carrots, lemon pudding. Friday: Fish Herald Correspondent missioq to discuss funding for a new night before a packed audience in the photo by Barlow) Area bulletin board questioned the location of the sticks, french fries, cole slaw, country. The memorial-service was part of the Memorial Day dewatering device needed for the firehouse, suggesting that instead of SOUTH WINDSOR - The Town cookies. parade ceremonies in Hebron Monday. (Herald photo by Council meet tonight, in special ses­ sewage treatment plant on Vibert auditorium. Lead singer is Valerie Daniels. ■ building this complex, that the July 3 and run through July 21 and the In addition the “combo” is served Milligan) sion, to set the new tax rate of 40.80 Road. Bands record firehouse be built on a separate loca­ dally as an alternative lunch at the Last week Deputy Mayor Robert second, July 24 through Aug. 11. tion. Further, other persons asked mills for fiscal year 1978-79. VERNON —The town’s housing The high school Concert Band and senior high. The tax hike represents a .80 mill Myette’s motion to include funding Courses offered . include basic Dance Band have produced a long- that the cost of the interest fee be in­ rehabilitation oifico is again accep­ jump over last year’s rate of 40 mills. for the new $190,000 equipment, Club honors eight students ting applications from homeowners water safety, drownprooflng, ad­ playing record album of music cluded on the referendum question. CETA positions vanced lifesaving, basic rescue, Andover doctor is The mill rate will finance a total failed. The council, however, agreed in need of financial assistance to recorded live at a recent exchange First Selectman Aaron Reid has said Comprehensive Employment the equipment was needed but fun­ water safety, advanced lifesaving, Training Act (CETA) positions are town budget of $12,982,849 — with $5,- rehabilitate their homes. concert with the Fall Mountain High that the question on the ballot will ding methods were not decided upon. EAST HARTFORD -The Medeiros, Sunset Ridge School; the East Hartford High library. advanced swimmer, intermediate not contain the total amount of in­ available to Regional District 8 260,816 going to the general govern­ This federally funded program School of Alstead, N.H. ment budget and $7,647,033 for the The council will also hear a report Exchangette Club of East Hartford James Mirek, O’Connell School; Films include vintage classics, provides homeowners with home im­ and advanced beginner, and courses The recording includes the Dance terest to be paid by the townspMple. students whose family incomes fall keynote speaker honored eight, eighth grade students, Helen Nagle, St. Rose Scholol; James comedies, dramas, up-to-date for children who will be entering within certain federal guidelines. school bSard budget. from the Task Force. The "Task provement loans at very low interest Band playing the “Maple-Leaf Rag” He also commented that the bonding Force was set up to investigate the one from each school in town, at a Nasiatka, Center School; and Sue science fiction and “who-dunits.” kindergarten in the fall. attorneys had written the referen­ Interested students should contact The council will also authorize a dinner on May 22 at Willie's Steak rates. Homeowners who are unable and Tommy Dorsey’s “Opus Number ANDOVER — James C. Black, Illinois, Dr. Black received his transfer of $424,276 from the Federal availability of space for community Ellen Webber, Hockanum School. The movies in the 1977-78 series in­ to qualify for a bank loan may be There will be a registration fee 1” and the Concert Band playing dum question that the voters would Marilyn Planny, 228-9446. M.D. of Andover, will present a training in child psychiatry at the .House. The members of the awards com- cluded those released as early a 1935’’ Revenue Sharing Fund, $690,000 from use. awarded a direct grant. About $50,000 charged. Anyone having questions John Phillip Sousa’s “Stars and keynote address before the Child Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola Each student was presented a $25 mittee were Mrs. Marilyn and as recent as 1975. the Sewer Revenue Assessment Fund The special council meeting to set is still available for distribution to should contact Caroline Murphy, Stripes Forever” and the rock-opera Welfare League of America University, at the University of Cin­ Savings Bond by the Exchangette and $44,058 from Unappropriated the mill rate y/ill be held at 7 p.m. MacDonald, chairperson; Mrs. Mary Rankin said several students qualified applicants. chairman of the program, at 228-3211. “Jesus Christ Superstar.” Northeast Regional Conference to be cinnati and Ohio State University. He Club. General Fund balance into the The worksession will begin at 7:30 C.arleton, and Mrs. Dolores showed up for the comedies, es­ To be eligible for this program the AFS party The album Is being sold and can be Two area men are held May 31 to June 2 at the Universi­ is a consultant to the West Hartford The winners were students who General Fund. p.m. Following the worksession, the Arsenault. pecially the Laurel and Hardy films. person must be an owner-occupant obtained from any band member or ty of Massachusetts in Amherst, Ma. school system and maintains a exemplified well-rdunded East Hart­ ANDOVER - The Andover, Following the brief meeting to set council will meet in executive ses­ The reak movie buffs attended all of and fall within certain income limits from the director of bands, Carl Dr. Black, who is Clinical Director private practice with offices in Hart­ ford youth, served the school and the Films offered Hebron, Marlborough Chapter of the the new tax rate, the council will hold sion to discuss personnel matters. the films, Rankin siaid. and the property must be in the Salina at the high school. of Child & Family Services, Inc., ford, and has heid numerous community and showed leadership Ian Rankin, a librarian at East As soon as Rankin firms up the American Field Service (AFS) will accident victims and ability. Hartford High School, is offering a Rockviile section of town in the area sponsor a wine and cheese tasting Open house Hartford, will discuss the “ Adult professional consulting positions. dates, he said he will release the bounded by the Ellington town line on Conspiracy in Child Placement,” and Linda Reddy of O’Brien School series of fine films to the public on party June 2 at 8:30 p.m. at the pie were killed on Connecticut The Child. Welfare League summer series titles at all town the north, the Tolland line on the VERNON —The'parents of Michael Beaudoin, 20, of South will point out some of the unconcious received two $25 bonds as the top Friday nights. Marlborough Tavern. highways since 6 p.m. on Friday: Conference ^includes professionals South Windsor man libraries. Present plans call for east. West Road on the west and students who will be graduating from Windsor, and Roger Pelletier, 21, of forces by which-:adults do harm to winner. Stanley Smith, principal of Rankkn, a movie buff, started The tasting party will be followed eighth grade are invited to attend an — John Sheldon, 30, of East from all aspects of child welfare and Wednesday night showings during South Street to the intersection of Vernon, were both killed instantly children. ■ children’s clinical services. Those O'Brien School, accepted the plaque offering the films last year. Since July and ]^B|ust at East Hartford by entertainment. Tickets are open house at Rockville High School Morris, killed in a motorcycle acci­ Mile Hill Road and Route 86 available from Shirley Helm, Joan early Monday when the brand new A graduate of the University of attending will come from throughout presented to the school of the top last; summer, Rankin said the High. Wednesday {com 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. sports car in which they were riding dent Sunday in Mansfield. winner. audience has grown from a handful of (including S. Grove Street and Landon, Betty MacDonald, and — Marion Couloucoundis, 51, and northeastern United States antr wins “ 500” contest Rankin is a librarian at the Helen Sunrise Drive). There Will be demonstrations in crashed through a guardrail on Route eastern Canadian provinces. The other winners were: Deanne avid movie fans to more than 60 Jackie Maltzan. her 12-year-old son, Anthony, both of McClellan Media Center, a branch of Single, as well as multi-family vocational-agriculture, industrial 2 near Glastonbury. Utility bill plan Horn, St ChristopherSchool; Robert viewers. Proceeds will be used to defray New York City, died Sunday night in Child & Family Services, A United SOUTH WINDSOR - Robert miles per gallon. the East Hartford Public Libraries at residences are eligible. > arts, business education, and science Police said no further details are McLean, Pitkin School; Robin The films are free and are shown at expenses connected with' the a crash on the Merritt Parkway in HARTFORD (UPI) — A member Way agency, is one of the oldest Rodier of South Windsor won the “ 10- The event was the brainchild of East Hartford High. Anyone wanting more information and many exhibits thiwghout the available and the acci(^nt is still un­ exchange student program. In Norwalk. of the Public Utilities Control preveiitive and protective agencies in gallon 500” road contest which Charles MacArthur of Tolland who is or assistance should contact Maurice school. All department chainnen will der invesHgation. September Rham High School will be — Philippe Ulrich, 18, of New Authority is proposing that the the country. It offers a wide variety originated in South Windsor Sunday an inventor and alternative energy Miller in the Planning Department, be present for tours a ^ explanations Police also said the following peo- the host school for a Japanese and a of programs. / Hartford who was killed when his previous year’s utility costs be in­ of social services to children and morning. technolgy buff. 872-8591. families through its family service New Zealand student. motorcycle was involved in a three- cluded on each consumer’s bill, so Rodier was among nine Connec­ Richard Liebenguth, a Tolland Honor Society sponsors Square dance night programs and care and treatment for Poem published League benefit vehicle accident Saturday in New the customer edn see how much the ticut drivers whose concern was with High School industrial arts loacher, SOUTH WINDSOR -T he Square emotionally disturbed children. SOUTH WINDSOR -Janet Jaws grant price has gone up. miles per gallon and not miles per drove a 1955 Nash Metropolitan VERNON —A benefit reception to Dance Club will have a dance on June Hartford. Starkweather, daughter of Mr. and — Peter Calvo, 20, of New Haven hour that they traveled. The drivers which had been restored by his successful blood drive support the Equal Rights Amend­ FARMINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. George Starkweather of 39 High 9 with club caller, Cliff Brodeur, was killed in a motorcycle "accident traveled a 500-kilometer route that students.'He had some trouble with it ment (ERA) will be held June 14 calling -the squares and Russ and A dentist at the University By DONNA HOLI.AND annual event. sonal responsibility and charity that View Road, has had a poem she from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. In the Hartford about 8 a.m. Sunday in West Haven. took them to Vermont and back. and had to stop for repairs. wrote published in the magazine Anita White cueing the rounds. of Connecticut Health — Joseph Radziunas, 20, of The judges calculated that Rodier At the end of the 500 miles, lleruld Corrcuponilent First Selectman Henry Ryba said, prevails at Bolton High School and I Insurance Group lobby. The benefit The'Mance will be from 8 to 11 “Highlights for Children,” a monthly Center has been awarded a Hamden who police say lost control got 55.5 miles per gallon out of his MacArthur, with the help of some, BOLTON-The Bolton High School “In an exemplary demonstration of would like to thank and congratulate is being sponsored by the League of p.m.at the Wapping Elementary Arts Commission understanding the unique and vital magazine for children. $97,000 federal grant to of his motorcycle on the Sherman 1969 Fiat sports coupe. The object friends, calculated the results using National Honor Society sponsored a the students for their responsiveness Women Voters and the public is in­ School. New graduates and club-level role this fresh whole blood plays in Janet is a Grade 5 student in the study ways to correct jaw Parkway in New Haven and hit a was to make the trip using the least complicated riiles that gave bonus very successful bloodmobile Tuesday to the blood drive.” vited. dancers are invited. problems in.children. under the supervision of the modern health care and out of true School Supt. Raymond Allen said Orchard Hill School. Her poem, Proceeds will support efforts to parked car about 3:15 a.m. Sunday. amount of fuel going at everyday points for using 6.22 galjpns of fuel or American Red Cross. It was the first concern for persons desperately in he heard comments by a Red Cross “Easter,” was written when she was ratify the ERA in four more states to plans park show speeds. less. Rodier also took first place last bloodmobile in Bolton in more than need of whole blood, all those volunteer that “—Bolton High School In Grade 4. achieve the 38 states needed to adopt Louis Rodier, Rodier’s 18-year-old VERNON — A performing Arts Cottier, a local resident, has been year. His award was $500 and a 10- eight years. students who were eligible and able has a lovely groUp of students who Tag and bake sale the amendment. March 1979 is the son, took third place in the family’s Day is planned for Saturday from 1 to chairman of the ethnic dancing for 1974 Honda Civic which got 48.06 gallon hat. His son was awarded $100. At the bloodmobile. 78 pints of blood to donate blood volunteered to do are very well behaved and who con­ HEBRON —The Republican Town deadline for adoption in the targeted 80th birthday Area police report so.’’ 4:30 p.m. in Henry Park, sponsored the Hartford Arts Festiveal, for two were (jpnated. Of that amount, 34 ducted themselves nicely.” Robert Committee will have a tag and bake states of Illinois, Oklahoma, North FRANKFURT, West years, and teaches dancing in the ______pints were from students, 15 from the Ryba said, “The phenomenal Hari\m, Bolton Education Associa­ Carolina, and Florida. by the Vernon Arts Commission. The sale June 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Germany (UPI) — Ria Vernon Mark Lacaprucia, 16, of 6 Sharon rain date will be June lb. area. school staff and 29 from persons in success of the drive brought high tion president, said, “The students of the green at Ted’s Shopping Center. Contributions in any amount made Ginster, a renowned Drive, South Windsor, was charged praises from the attendant Red Cross Howard St. Pierre, 23, of 308 Hart­ Performing on the town’s portable Electronic music will be featured Rockvllle'hospltal notes the community. Bolton, both those who were giving Those who have i donations for the be made to the Vernon League of soprano in the 1930s, Sunday with two counts of third- The National Honor Society con­ nurses, citing the outstanding con­ ford Turnpike, Vernon, was charged stage, Kela and Chandria will pre­ at 2:30 p.m. with a show by John blood and those who were assisting sale should contact Jack Von Deck, Women Voters, Box 2202, Vernon, recently celebrated her degree larceny in connection with the ducted the drive as a community ser­ duct and spirit of the high school Saturday with breach of the peace, sent the Mideastem art of belly dan­ Serrie and his creative electronic Drive, South Windsor; Lester Rauschen- the Red Cross, were wonderful, con­ 66 Slocum Road , or Raymond Burt, 06066. Checks should be made out to 80th birthday. She investigation of the theft of two music with a 12-string guitar and syn­ Admitted Friday: Leigh Caouette, vice project. Joan Hopper is the students.’’ cerned and helpful. The students took the League of Women Voters of possession of fireworks, and posses­ cing. Their dance will depict. the bach, Broad Brook. W. Main Street or Frost Krist, specialized in the soprano bicycles allegedly taken from the thesizer. Serrie is a demonstrator, Tolland; W. Paul Kiley, Campbell Sunday: Edith Hall, Tolland. society advisor. She said it was very ■ Ryba said, "1 am extremely proud their responsibility and handled it Connecticut, ERA Fund. For infor­ sion of marijuana. various emotions of life in five Walnut Drive. solo in Beethoven’s 9th Candle woods apartments. designer and producer for the Elec­ Avenue, Vernon; Valentina Kowaiczyk, Discharged Sunday: Kenneth Brogan, successful and will probably be an of the rhaturity and feeling of per­ beautifully.” mation about tickets call 872-3476 or Police said he was arrested on stages. Davis Avenue, Rockville. Swim registrations symphony and in the Pas­ Center View Heights after they Police said a juvenile will be ,\ Karen Cottier’s Ethnic Dancers tronic Music Labs Inc. in Vernon. Pitkin Street, Vernon; Kimberly 875-9173. sion music by Johann referred to juvenile authorities in Discharged Friday: Mrs. Linda Berry HEBRON —The Hebron Recrea­ received several cortiplaints that from Rockville High School, will take As a Special treat for the children. and daughter, Ellington; Joseph Bray, Collette, Stafford; Lynne Condry, John tion Commission will accept First place Sebastian Bach. Miss someone -was discharging fireworks connection with the same case. center stage at 1:30 p.m. to perform Brad Williams and his Fhinch and Talcottville Road, Vernon; Flora Drive, Vernon; Elizabeth Malley, BOLTON —The Quarryville Junior Ginster, bom in Frankfurt, and screaming loudly on the street. Police said the blcyles were a variety of dances from around the Judy Show will be on stage at 3:30 Denslow, South Street, Rockville; Joseph Ellington; Henry Tourtellot, Union registrations for swimming lessons Street, Rockville. May 31 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Ancient Fife and Drum Corps of made numerous concert St. Pierre was released on a $1,000 recovered. No court date was given world. The group has performed at p.m. Williams has also been featured Hayes, Rau Street, Rockville; Louise Old ordinance being enforced tours of the United States Births Sunday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gilead Hill School and June 7 during Bolton received first place in nonsurety bond for appearance in for Lacaprucia. the Hartford Arts Festival and at in the Hartford Arts Festival. Held, Tolland; Cecile Johnson, Enfield; Michael Giguere, Sullivan Avenue, South the same hours at the Hebron appearance at the Cdnnecticqt Fifers and Europe and also lec­ Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville, Bolton schools throughout the state. Mrs. Chloe Jones, ^ston Turnpike, Coventry; Windsor; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. tured as a guest professor ANDOVER —Effectively im­ said it costs time, money, road entering thq dump must have iden- Elementary School.. and Drummers Association open June 6. Joe F. Doran, of 439 Center St., Ruth Litz, King Street, Rockville; Alice Thomas Luddecke, Benton Street, mediately, the Board of Selectmen maintenance and repairs to correct tificat stickers. Andover residents The lessons will be given at Gay competition at Lake Quassapaug in in Los Angeles and at the , Peter E. Bombard, 20, of 175 Union Manchester, was taken to Martin, N. Park Street, Rockville. Manchester. will enforce an 18 year old ordinance the problems. may get their stickers at the Town Middlebury recently. 'Twenty groups Carnegie Institute in Birth Friday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Admitted Monday: Alice Anderson, City Park with Barbara Schreler as St., Rockville, was charged Sunday Manchester Memorial Hospital Sun­ Ronald Peat, Park Avenue, East Hart­ requiring permits before driveways Thompson said, "If it is done right Office Building and Boltoni residents Instructor. The first session will start competed. Pittsburgh. with third-degree burglary. day tor treatment of a head injury Wichita pastor hired South Street, Rockville; Joseph Bray, are installed. Plans and ford. Talcottville Road, Vernon; Joan in the first place, there won’t be any at their Community Hall. Police said they answered a call suffered in a one-car accident on Admitted Saturday: Kimherly Collette, specifications for installation \yill problems.” Thompson said local constables from the Kosciusko Club at 1 Vernon Campbell, Campbell Avenue. Vernon; Route 44A in Bolton. to serve patients Stafford Springs. Dana Dinallo, Tolland; Elizabeth haveto be approved by the selectmen He said new driveways or changes will periodically check vehicles using Avenue and discovered a broken win­ Police said Doran was westbound, Discharged ^turday: Stepanie Cargill, and applicants will have to post a Eglievich, Broad Brook; Russell in driveways will require a permit. the area. Violators will be subject to Rockville Hospital ) dow at the rear of the building. State lost control, went off the road, struck Charter Road, Rockville; Jeffrey Cortes, Gardner, Brooklyn Street, Rockville; performance bond and pay a fee. Thompson said a 24 by 32 foot prosecution be said. Police from Stafford were called and a guide post and continued on and at Rockville Hospital Ward Street, Rockville; William Cullen, The ordinance was adopted by the Rosemarie Kuca, Ellington. timber column building will be The dumf is open Monday, Rockville; Kevin Brown, ■ arrived with their canine patrol and came to rest against a tree.The acci­ Tolland; Andrea Doucette, Stafford Discharged Monday; Ann Knybel, Staf­ town in 1960 and amended in 1%9. Admitted Thursday: purchased fo the Andover Disposal Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Range Hill Drive, Vernon; Bombard was fpund in the basement dent is still under investigation. During his chaplaincy at Wesley Springs; Mrs. Rebecca Ellert and ford Springs; Anna Lord, Tolland. J. Russell Thompson, first select­ Elizabeth Choman, McCabe Fpr the first time, Rockville daughter, Ellington; Elizabeth Houley, Area. It-will cost about $6,200. Saturday ft-om 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Street, Manchester; Lea Jean DeMay, Walnut Street, of the building. He posted a $5,000 Coventry General Hospital wllj. have a paid, Medical Center, he served a wide man, said the ordinance has been on The building will be used as an af- The ^ ard of Selectmen approved Rockville; Mrs. Cheryl Dent variety of medical-surgical areas as Somers; Melba Kester, Skinner Road, Daigle, Cottage Street, surety bond and is to be presented in Patrick Mills, 16, of 2365 Boston full-time chaplain to serve all Vernon; W. Paul Kiley, Campbell the books lor a long time but has not fice for the custodian of the disposal refunding $51 to Edward Jurpvaty for Rockville; Andrew Doucette, and daughter, Hansen Drive, courtJune6. . . well as maternity, pediatric, cardiac been enforced. TfflS IS THE SEASON FOR Turnpike, Coventry, was arrested patients. Avenue, Vernon; Mrs. Annette Lewis and area, to house a bulldozer and store a double assessment and $24 to Stafford Springs; Joseph Vernon; Reginald Prentice, South Windsor Robert C. Boardman, ad­ and cancer care units. He has also son, Ellington; Josephine Portal, Skyline He said, the town has “—run into Hayes, Rau kreet, Rockville; Tolland; Gloria Raines, East Friday on a Common Fleas Court newspapers. Howard Bidwell for overpayment of BLACK John Greer, 45, of 30 Mariljm Road, ministrator of the hospital, said the served as chaplain to a comprehen­ difficulties with people putting in The disposal area is used by An­ Ann Knybel, Stafford Springs; Windsor; William Schenetsky, warrant charging him with illegal taxes. South Windsor, was admitted to St. Rev. Donald L. Duy, presently of sive drug treatment program in the driveways improperly.” Thompson dover and Bolton residents. Vehiples Annette Lewis, Ellington; South Street, Rockville; Earle CARPENTER ANTS possession of a cannabis-type sub­ Alice Martin, N. park Street, Siddell, Tracy Drive, Vernon; Francis Hospital, Hartford, with a WichHa, Kan., has accepted the posi­ Wichita area. stance. All previous pastoral counseling at Rockville; Doreen Peat, Park Mrs. Cathy Tracy and son, In addition to being neck injury suffered in a motorcycle ' Police said the arrest was made in tion and will begin his duties the South Street, Rockville; Don­ unsightly and unsanitary, latter part of June. R^kville General has been done on a Avenue, East Hartford; Black Ants excavate accident Sunday night on Judy Lane. connection with the investigation of a Josephine Portal, Skyline na ^Webb, Orchard Street, Police said he was traveling west May 11 incident at Coventry High Pastor Duy is currently a resident volunteer basis by local clergymen, WATCH YOUR Rockville; Julia Zalenski, extensive galleries In wood Boardman said. Farrow flies Drive, South Windsor; John Ao serve as nesting places on Judy Lane, was making a turn School. Mills was released on his chaplain at Wesley Medical Center in Tomko, Ward Street, Franklin Park, Rockville. north, struck a curb, lost control and Wichlte. 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MANCHESTER EVEINING HERALD, Manchester. (Tonn., Tues., May 30,1978— PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 30. 1978 Philip Migneaull Sr. Edward F. Pernal ( Obituaries J Philip Migneault, Sr., 72, of the EAST HARTFORD - Edward Windsorviile section of East Windsor Francis Pemal, 59, of 84 Clement Town will plan trips died Sunday at Rockville General Road died Sunday at the Rocky Hill Mrs. Patricia K. Daley Hospital. He was the father of Philip Veterans Home and Hospital. He was Man of the hour Evans SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. Migneault Jr. of Rockville, Roy the husband of Mrs. Marguerite Patricia K. Daiey, formerly of South Migneault of Manchester and Mrs. Burnham Pemal. by bus to state parks Windsor, died Saturday in Canton. Anita Chesar of Ellington. Mr. Pemal was bom in Southington Mrs. Daiey was born in Lithuania and had lived in East Hartford most He is also survived by another son, ^ By GREG PEARSON transportation for about 80 sign up for the program, the trips of his life. He had been owner and and had lived in South Windsor most two other daughters, a brother, two Herald Reporter will be open to all residents of operator of the Edward F. Pemal youngstefs and eight chaperones, of her life. sisters, 17 ^andchildren and four Rochester, he said. on homer hitting spree Rubbish Collection of East Hartford A series of bus Mps to state parks, Slebold said. She is survived by two sons, Bar­ greatgrandchildren. The Chaperones for the trips The first trip is planned for for the past 30 years. He was an aimed at children of lower income and scored when Fred Lynn looped a beaten 9-5 by the Sox last week, nard Edward Daley of South Windsor The funeral is Wednesday at 9 a.m. probably, will be students employed Wednesday, July 5, to Devil’s BOSTON (UPI) - Dwight Army veteran of World War II. He families, will be organized this was hot. I’m tired and I need the rest. double into the left field comer which fannedeight in a gritty performance. and Victor J. Daley of Manchester; from Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 through summer programs run by Hopyard.- Other proposed Evans is turning ifito a home was a communicant of St. Rose summer by the Town of My little boy is going into the hospital outfielder Willie Upshaw turned into But he blamed himself for the defeat, two daughters, Mrs. Julia D. Prospect St., Rockville, with a mass the Youth Services Department. destinations include Gay City, Ham- run threat, even if he’s not Tamositis of Manchester and Mrs. Church. He had been a team sponsor Manchester’s Recreation Depart­ for an eye operation (his eighth), so a trip le.. his sixth in seven decisions. at St. Catherine’s Church, Broad Also, the town is hopeful that some monasset Beach, Rocky Nedc and Susanna Sesnie, whose address is un­ in the Greater Hartford Bowling ment. reallyj trying. “I blew the ballgame. The first two Brook, at 10. Burial will be in St. parents of youngsters making the Wadsworth Falls. if I’m going to think about anything, The Blue Jays struck hack on a known; a sister, Mrs. Anna League at the Ten Pin Bowl and had The town is seeking bids for the “I swing hard and if I hit it, fine. U it’s going to be that,” he said. runs came across on walks. It’s Catherine’s Cemetery, Broad Brook. trips will volunteer to chaperone. ’The buses are expected to leave fourth inning hnmer by Roy Howell Skarupskas, address unknown; three been associated with the Ipague for cost of the buses for tlje day trips, but I don’t, I sit down,” the 26-year-old Evans also made a fine diving nobody’s fault but my own,” he said. Friends may call at the funeral ’The program is'aimed primarily at Manchester High School at 9:30 a.m. and then banjoed six singles into grandchildren and four great­ 20 years. the expense will be paid by the State right fielder said Monday after his catch, despite a tough sun, in the home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. families that qualify for the Title XX and return at 4:30 p.m. The town isi three runs in the sixth inning. The in­ The^lue Jays are 3-10 in their last He is also survived by three sons, of Connecticut, Mel Slebold, recrea­ eighth-inning, solo . third inning to rob Bob Bailor of ning could have been more produc­ grandchildren. The family suggests that any state aid pro^am. This program is seeking bids on each individual trip - 13 games — all against the New York ■ The funeral is Wednesday at 8 a.m. Michael E. Pernal of Windham, tion director, said. The round-tripper, his 10th of the •extra bases. Such plays are' routine tive had not Upshaw been hit by a memorial gifts may be made to the for families meeting certain annual as well as a total price from firms Yankees and the Red Sox. Eight of from Samsel-Ba.ssinger Funeral Peter E. Pemal of Old Saybrook and He said that the town hopes to have season, gave the Boston Red Sox thfir ground bail single as he was running American Cancer Society, 237 E. income limits. ' - who will bid. for the Golden Glove winner, who haS the losses to the two American Home, 419 Buckland Road, with a Thomas E. Pernal of Barnegat, N.J.; two trips a week for six weeks this seventh straight win, a 5-4 decision from first to second, League East powers have been Qenter St., Manchester, Siebold said that he will notify the The state has'provided funding in been labeled as a good-glove, mass at St. Francis of Assisi Church three stepsons, Richard Lata and summer. over the Toronto Blue Jays. decided by two runs or less. state office in charge of the program the past for similar programs, adequate-bat player. “They almost first and thirded us at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Chester J. Miselis James Lata, both of Manchester, and The town will be expected to supply The win also gave the team a 22-6 “ We can play ’em close but we just and Mary DellaFera, the town’s Siebold said. This year, however, the “I’m just going to stay in there and to death,” said Evans. Cemetery, East Hartford. Chester J. Miselis, 59, of West Theodore Lata of East Hartford; chaperones to supervise the trips. record for the month of May, director of social services, about the state dropped some of the ad­ swing. I’m not going to beat my head Mike.Torrez, who beat the Jays 8-2 can’t get the big cigar,” said Harry There are no calling hours. Hartford died Saturday at Hartford three brothers, Joseph Pemal,and ’One chaperone is needed for every 10 breaking the previous club mark held planned trips. ministrative and paperwork against the wail if I strike out four last week, picked up his seventh win Warner, tilling in for manager Roy The family suggests that any Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Walter Pernal, both of Southington children, Siebold said. by the 19^ pennant winners. Boston times. You just go out and do your of the season against two defeats. He HartsTield, whose wife is For each trip, the town plans to If there are openings after Title procedures that had been required by memorial gifts may be made to the Barbara Toman Miselis and the and Adolph Pernal of Glastonbury; is 21-3 at Fenway Park. best. That’s ail anyone can ask,” he said he’d never been so far along so recuperating from surgery. “We just supply two buses. ’This will provide XX families have had a chance to the towns to run the programs. For Evans, known as a streak Social Action Fund of St. Francis of father of James P. Miselis of six sisters, Stephanie Lapenta of ^ r said. soon. can’t get the big hit.” Assisi Church, South Windsor, or to a Manchester. Hartford, Rose (juiliano of Meriden, hitter, it was his fourth home run in The Red Sox jumped out to a 4-0 “I’m throwing the bail better now The Jays were to send southpaw charity of the donor's choice. He is also survived by two other and Jean Hopko, Sophie Smedley and his last five games. But he said the lead in the second inning when Bob than I ever have at this time of year. Jeri7 Garvin, 2>-3, to the mound sons and two cousins. Anna MacNamara, all of ’* .V winning hit didn’t materialize Bailey stroked his second home run •I’m usually a second-half tonight to break their three-game Wcyant E. Garrison The funeral is Wednesday at 9:30 Southington, and Betty Moore of Hearing to be slated because of any new niches in his of the year following walks to Carlton because of the 90-degree weather;’" skid. The Red Sox were to counter Weyant Edward Garrison, 54, of 68 a.m. from the Taylor and Modeen Bristol; and four grandchildren. home'run swing. Fisk and Butch Hohson. Second said Torrez. with Dennis Eckersley, 4-1. Irving St. died Monday night at Hart­ Funeral Home, 136 S. Main St., West ' The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 “I didn’t take batting practice. It baseman Frank Duffy then singled Tough-luck loser Tom Underwood, ford Hospital. He was the husband'of Hartford, with a mass at the Church a.m. from Callahan Funeral Home, Mrs. Dorothy Kramer Garrison. of St. Tliomas the Apostle, West 1602 Main St., with a mass at St. Rose on removal of two elms First half of double play Mr. Garrison Was born Feb. 14, Hartford, at 10. Burial will be in Church at 9. .Burial will be in 1924, in East Hartford and had lived Soldiers Field, Fairview Cemetery, Veterans h^morial Field, Hillside A tree hearing will be held next position and the Water Department, other is a “double leader,” a tree New York Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph leaps over ifi Manchester most of his life. He West Hartford. Cemetery. week for a couple of elms off which has requested the removal, {o with one set of roots but two trunks. a sliding Jim Norris of Cleveland and throws to first to complete was an Army Air Force veteran of Friends may call at the funeral Friends may call at the funeral Gardner Street that have been posted attend. , . , These trunks are about 10 and 14 in­ Messersmith gives Yankees lift double play in first inning yesterday. (UPI photo). World War II, He had been employed home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m .' home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to for removal, Ernest Tureck, Tureck said that he expects to post ches in diameter, he said. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Andy as sexton at St. Mary’s Episcopal George F. Fyler Jr. 9 p.m. Manchester’s tree warden, said a sign on the trees Wednesday an­ The trees are located on town Church for the past three years. He The family suggests that. any today. nouncing when the hearing will be. property but do provide shade for the Messersmith is alive and previously had been a foreman at the EAST HARTFORD - George F, memorial gifts may be made to the The elm trees were posted for ’The Water Department has asked property of the neighbor who has pitching well for the New York Fyler Jr., 77, of 5 Pine St. died United Technologies Research Disabled American Veterans, 450 removal one week ago and one for removal of the trees so it can in­ complained. Tureck would not say Yankees. Laboratory, East Hartford, for 21 Friday at Hartford Hospital. Main St., Hartford. neighbor has protested the proposed stall a 12-inch water main in the who filed the complaiqt about the The funeral was this morning at Grimsley stops Messersmith, making his first years. He was a communicant of St. area. removal, Tureck, who also is the removal. appearance since last July 3 when he Mary’s Episcopal Church and a the Lutheran Church of St. Mark, Richard S. N<(ff town’s park superintendent, said.. The trees are loca^ on the east He will make the final decision injured his elbow fielding a ground member of the Army and Navy Club. Glastonbury! Burial was in Grove ROCKVILLE - Richard S. Neff, He will allow at least another day side of Gardner Street about 156 feet about the removal of the trees. A tre4 ball, combined with reliever Rawly He is also survived by two Hill Cemetery, Rockville. 33, of 31 Earl St. died Sunday at his to see it there are any more op­ south of Timrd8 Road. Turedk said hearing, such as the one expected to Cubs, wins No.»8 Eastwick on a one-hitter Monday daughters, Mrs. Linda G. Reopell of Mr. Fyler was born in Rocky Hill home. ponents to the removal. Then, he will that one of the trees is an elm that is be held next week, occurs only oc­ night in the Yankees’ 2-0 victory over Coventry and Mrs. Marion G. and had lived in East Hartford for Mr. Neff was born in Rockville, son schedule a tree hearing for the op­ about 20 inches in diameter. TTie casionally, Tureck said. the . McGinn of Cambridge, Mass.; his many years. Before he retired, he of Mrs. Anna Mattis Neff of .______!______NEW YORK (UPI) — Monday night Montreal’s left-hander was employed as an accountant at Rockville and the late Stuart C. Neff. In five innings of work, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Ross Grimsley pitched as if beating the streaking Chicago Cubs Garrison of East Venice, Fla.; three ' Aetna Insurance Co., Hartford. He He was employed in the Messersmith gave up a one-out single brothers, Wilbert W. Garrison, was a former member of the Gover­ engineering department of Pratt and Manchester police repert were the easiest thing in the world, and walked away with a 4-2' to Jim Norris in the first inning and Albert J. Garrison and David T. nor’s Foot Guard. Whitney Division of United victory for his eighth win of the season, tops in the National struck out three. Eastwick chalked Garrison, all of Manchester; a sister, He is survived by a son, the Rev. Technologies Corp., East Hartford. League. - up his second victory against no vTwo Hartford men were held over abrasions when she was hit by a car Mrs. Carol G. Fiaschetti of Enfield; George F. Fyler III of Ohio; and five He was a member of Rockville Lodge • Real R. Turcotte, 28, of Enfield, Grimsley, who also has two losses, losses by retiring 12 batters in order the weekend in lieu of $1,000 cash while crossing East Middle ’Turnpike in the final four innings. and four grandchildren. grandchildren. of Elks. charged with unnecessary noise, mis­ gave up four hits while walking one bonds for court presentation today Sunday morning. She was Mary ^National League^ The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m, The family suggests that any He is also survived by two use of registration plates and posses­ and striking out one in stopping “This is a pretty big game for me,” following the theft of a car early Sun­ at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. memorial gifts may be made tb the daughters, Christine Neff and Marcie sion of marijuana. Court date is June Zabielski, no age available, of 66 Chicago’s eight-game winning said Messersmith. “I’m still a little Burial will be in East Cemetery, Memorial Fund of the Lutheran Neff, both of Tolland. day. 12. Hilltop Drive, who was struck by a streak. The Cubs got off to a 2-0 lead Phillies 4, Pittsburgh 3 in shock. I was nervous in the first Angel Rivera, 21, and Israel F. car driven by Glenn A. Wilson, 16, of Friends may call at Holmes Church of St. Mark, 75 Griswold St., The funeral was this morning from • Robert J. Ahern, 62, of 869 Main in the fourth inning on a run-scoring Richie Hebner belted a two-out two innings, but then I got into the Maldonado, 32, were plopped at 27 Cook St. Police said she crossed F uneral Home, 400 Main St., Glastonbury, Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 St., charged with disorderly conduct single by Bill Buckner and a run­ RBI single in the 14th inning to win it groove. Center and Griswold streets early the street against the green light. No Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Glastonbury Funeral Home Prospect St., with a mass at St. Ber­ Friday in conn^tion with a distur­ scoring triple by Manny Trillo. for Philadelphia. “My arm feels good,” he said. Frank Duffy outlegs throw for two base hit Sunday and could produce no police action was taken. The family suggests that any was in charge of arrangements. nard’s Church. Burial was in Grove bance on Main Street. He was held in “I understand that 1 pitched in a Giants 8, Astros 1 “I’ve changed the grip on my fastball Boston’s Frank Duffy eludes tag of Toronto second baseman Dave McKay with a perfect registration, licenses or identifica­ Stephan) R istau, 25, of 25 S. memorial gifts may be made to the Hill Cemetery. lieu of bond for court today. game tonight that broke Chicago’s The Giants won their 14th game in and quit‘holding my fingers across tion. Police found. thaVthe car they Hawthorne St. received multiple in­ the seams. ' hook slide for a double in sixth inning yesterday at Fenway Park. Ump Jim Evans calls the Book of Remembrance of St. Mary’s Mrs. Anna j. Willert The family suggests that any • Cliarles E. Bousquet, 39,^of 146 win streak but that’s something I their last 17 starts as Mike Ivie had were in was stolen from a resident of Center St., charged early today with juries, was treated and released “My fastball didn’t scare anybody, play. (UPI photo) Episcopal Church or to the American EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Anna J. memorial gifts may be made to a didn’t realize until after the game four hits and Willie McCovey three |n Hartford earlier that night. They driving while his license is under from Manchester Memorial Hospital but I was surprsied with my con­ Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St. Willert, 60, of Hartford, formerly of charity of the donor’s choice. was over,” said Grimsley. “As a a 17-hit attack to support the seven- were each charged with second- following an accident on Hawthorne East Hartford, died Monday at the suspension. Court date is June 13. matter of fac( I haven’t beaten the hit pitching of Ed Halicki, 2-0. trol.” Russell C. Sadrozinski degree larceny. Street ^turday afternoon. Police Wayne R. Wright Sr. home of her daughter, Mrs. Phillip • John M. Linnell, 49, of 45 Cubs since 1972 — it's been a long Dodgers 9, Padres 6 Graig Nettles gave New York its ( Standings ) Russell C. Sadrozinski, 59, of 126. said he struck a car' driven by State tournament Wayne Richard Wright Sr., 57, of (Esther) Madore. of 252 Twin Hills Foscroft Drive, charged with time between victories as far as Tommy John boosted his record to eighth victory in its last nine games Lydall St. died early Monday mor­ Earl Coleman Jr., 22, of Hartford Katherine i-Pinto, 32, of 140 W. Mid­ 202 New Bolton Road died Saturday Drive, Coventry. She was the widow operating a motor vehicle while un­ they’rq concerned. 7-2 before yielding to Terry Forster by belting a Rick Waits curveball ning at Manchester Memorial was charged with two counts of dle-Turnpike. American League at his home. of Karl Willert. der the influence of liquor early Grinisley got all the runs he needed in the eighth inning. Bill Russell over the 396foot mark in center field Mrs. Willert was born Feb. 6, 1918 Hospital. second-degree failure to appear in Saturday. Court date is June 13. for a two-run homer in the seventh. action under way EaBi in the sixth when Tony Perez and The private funeral was this mor­ Mr. Sadrozinski had owned and drove in two runs and had three hits in Simsbury and had lived in East court. He was released on $2,500 s u r-. • Thomas P. Vaughn, 32, of 235 Oak Ellis Valentine each singled in runs Lou Piniella was aboard with a w L Pet. GB ning at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 operated the Blue Moon Restaurant to lead the Dodgers. Main St. Burial was in East Hartford before moving to Hartford ety bond for court today. St., charged with reckless driving { Fire calls ) and Andre Dawson drove in the go- Reds 7, Braves 5 single. Boston 33/ 15 .688 - in Manchester for the past 13 years. Joseph M. Mitchell, 37, of South early Saturday. (Jourt date is June 13. “He (Waits) struck me out on a state Tournament action in boys baseball and girls softball Cemetery. 46 years ago. ahead run with a ground out. In the After trailing, 4-3, Cincinnati tied New York 29 15 .659 2 He previously had been employed by Windsor was charged with breach of • James S. Fraser, 21, of 203 Maple curvebal) in the second inning on a begins today at several fronts involving local and area clubs. Mr, Wright was born July 29, 1920 She is also survived by another Manchester seventh, Perez got his second RBI the score when Dave Concepcion Detroit 24 20 .545 7 the Hood MUk Co. He served with the peace- in connection with a distur­ St., charged with reckless driving side arm curve, but the one I hit One baseball game today finds -in Manchester, son of Richard E. and daughter, Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Friday, 519 p.m.—Motorcycle fire, 28 when Trillo dropped the ball while singled home Pete Rose and then Milwaukee 22 21 .512 8(4 Merchant Marine during WoMd War bance at Manchester Memorial Manchester High, 20th ranked in the Jane Holly Wright of Manchester, Duquette of Hartford; three Saturday. Court date is June 13. Florence St. (Town) attempting a force play at second Mike Lum, pinch-hitting for Dave came from over the top,” said Baltimore 22 24 .478 10 and had lived here all his life. Before brothers, John Mazulis of 11- . ■ Hospital Friday night. He was • Nelson D. Rouleau, 22, of 216 base. Nettles. “He ju^t got it in a bad spot CMass LL Division, traveling to Fitzgerald Field at 3:15. Cleveland 20 24 .455 11 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Saturday, 1:29 a.m.—Shed fire, 540 Knight, drilled a three-run homer to retiring in 1976, he had owned and Wethersfield, Joseph Mazulis of released on a non-hurety bohd for Spruce St., charged with failure to Parker St. (Town) In other National League games, — for him that is.” Waterbury to combat 13th-seeded 13- East Hartford High girls, 11th seed Toronto 16 30 .348 16 Margaret Scott Sadrozinski of give the Reds, the go-ahead runs. operated Wright’s Motor Sales in Hartford and Michael Mazulis of court June 19. obey a control signal and operating Saturday, 5:27 p.m.—Car fird^91 W. Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh, 4-3, in Two double plays pulled 7 Holy Cross High in a 4 o’clock start. in Class L at 11-7, travel to Stamford WesI Manchester; and a sister. Miss Bar­ Mels 7-2, Cardinals 2-6 Orange City, Fla.; and five Dale W. Wisecup, 19, of no certain while license is under suspension. Middle Turnpike ( 1 |^ ) 14 innings, San Francisco beat Messersmith out of trouble in the Also, in a Class M Division tilt, today to oppose sixth-ranked 11-3 Manchester for 25 years. He was an bara J. Sadrozinski of Manchester. Pat Zachry scattered three hits Oakland 27 19 .587 - Air Force veteran of World War II grandchildren. address was charged with breach of Court date is June 13. Sbnday, 5:31 a.m.—Mattress fire 25 Houston, 8-i, Los Angeles defeated first and third innings, and the 32- 15th-ranked 167 Rham High enter­ Rippowam High also in a 3:15 start. California 25 19 .568 1 The funeral is Wednesday at 10 Griswold St. (Town) and was backed by Bruce Boisclair’s and a member of Manchester The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 peace Saturday in connection with a • Michael Cusanelli, 23, of Vernon, San Diego, 9-6, Cincinnati edged year-old right-hander struck out the tains 18th-seeded 8-7 Weston High in Also on the calendar today is the Kansas City '24 19 .558 1(4 a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Sunday, 10:53 a.m.—Standby for fur­ and Willie Montanez’ two-run homers a.m. from Watkins Funeral Home, domestic dispute at 34 Durant St. He charged with operating a motor vehi­ side in the fourth. Hebron. Class LL Boys’ Track Sectional at Chapter, Disabled American Main St. Burial will be in East nace, 52 Park St. (Town) Atlanta, 7-5, and New York split a in the first game, while Jerry Texas 23 21 .523 3 Veterans. 142 E. Center St., Manchester, with a was held in lieu of bond for court cle while under the influence of “I just had superb defense out On the distaff side, Manchester Cemetery, Sunday, 1:38 p.m.—Water call, 122 double-header with St. Louis, win­ Morales had a two-run double in the Hartford Public High with Minnesota 18 28 .391 9 He is also survived by a daughter, mass at St. James Church, today. liquor and evading responsibility in there,” said Messersmith. “Those High is seventh seed in the Class LL Manchester High one of the teams Friends may call at the duneral Summit St. (Town) ning, 7-2, then losing, 6-2, in 10 in­ 10th inning to give the Cards the win Chicago ' 15 28 .349 10(4 Miss Kathleen H. Wright of East Manchester, at 9. Burial will be in St, Kenneth Hack, 25, of (Coventry was connection with an acc|dent at North nings. in the nightcap. are the things that don’t show up in Division. The 163 Silk Towners today entered. East Catholic will par­ Seattle 17 32 .347 11(4 home tonight from 7 to 9. charged with first-degree criminal Sunday, 2:08 p.m—Car fire. Interstate Hartford; and two sons, Paul S. Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. Main and Main streets shortly after 84, Keeney Street exit. (Town) the statistics. host lOth-ranked 10-4 Stamford High ticipate in the Class M Sectionals Monday's Reaulls Friends may call at the funeral mischief and second-degree criminal midnight Sunday. There were no in­ New York Manager Billy Martin in a first iround engagement at Wright of Coventry and Wayne R. Roger J. Pelletier Sunday, 8:38 p.m.—False alarm. Box Wednesday at Guilford High. Texas 7-2, Minnesota 1-7 home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to mischief when he allegedly caused juries. Court date is June” 13. said he’ll wait to see how Wright Jr. of Ontario, Calif. VERNON —Roger J.- Pelletier, 21, 911, Buckley School. (To^) Chicago 7, California 0 9 p.m. extensive vandalism at the offices of Messersmith’s arm feels before The family suggests that any of 64 Warren Ave. died Monday from Sunday, 8:39 p.m.—Medical call, 126 Oakland 6, Milwaukee 2 memorial gifts may be made to the The family suggests that any Data Control, 41 Progress Drive, A young girl received multiple Lydall St. (Eighth District) Morel passes test deciding when to start the right­ injuries suffered in an automobile ac­ Boston 5, Toronto 4 Satoday. Police said he was an ex- Sunday, 9 p.m.—Light on pole on fire, hander again. Queens fifth Trigeminal Neuralgia Fund in care memorial gifts may be made to the cident in Glastonbury. New York 2, Cleveland 0, American Cancer Society. employee of the firm and had gone 717 Tolland ’lUmpike. (Eighth District) Waits had allowed only two singles of Scripps Clinic Medical Group, The Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Kansas City 8, Seattle 2 LaJolla, Calif. there looking for someone. Large of­ Sunday, 9:11 p.m.—Water call, 52 E. over the first six innings before in tournament Poquonock Ave., Windsor, is in Center St. (Town) in comeback outing Baltimore 6, Detroit 3 - George S. Chessey Sr. fice windows, a large scale and a f About town ) Nettles homered to send the left­ charge of arrangements, which are Monday, 9:57 a.m.—Truck fire, 590 W. spotlight, were broken. Hack was hander to his fifth defeat against Hartford Road Dairy Queen cap­ Today's Games TOLLAND — George S. Chessey incomplete. Middle ’Dimpike. (Town) Cliarlcs A. Smith Sr., 70, of 249 Cozley Road died Satur­ arrested at bis home. He was three victories. tured fifth place in the 18-team Toronto (Garvin 2-3) at Boston Friendship Circle, Salvation Army, Monday, 10:56 a.m.—Refrigerator NBVf YORK (UPI) — There were two returnees to the (Eckersley 4-1), N EAST HARTFORD - Charles day in Vernon. He was the husband of Michael J. Beaudoin released on $2(X) cash bond for court “I just threw one curveball too Rhode Island East Coast Invitational will have a work meeting tonight at alarm, no fire. First National Store, New York (Tidrow 3-3) at Alexander Smith, 73, of 140 Silver Mrs. Alice Pfeifer Chessey. SOUTH WINDSOR -M ichael J. June 12. Spencer Street (Townj baseball world Monday night — Andy Messersmith and Roger many,” said Waits, who struck'out Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament held 7:45 at the Citadel. Hostesses are Cleveland (Wise 2-8), Lane' died Friday at St. Francis The funeral was this morning frbm Beaudoin, 20, of Rye Street died Mon­ Other arrests over the weekend in­ Monday, 7:20 p,m.—Gas washdown, Moret — and they each passed their first test successfully. four, walked two and allowed six hits in Providence, R.I., over Memorial Mrs. Brig. Mildred Pickup and Mrs. Baltimore (Briles 1-3) at Detroit Hospital and Medical Center, Hart­ Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington day in Glastonbury from injuries suf­ cluded the following: Elro Street and Legion Drive.. (Town) New York Yankees’ righthander ” ...... in going the distance for the fifth Day weekend. Elsie Peterson. * (Baker 0-0), N ford. He was the husband of Mrs. Ave., Rockville, with a mass’at St, fered in an automobile accident. Messersmith made his first pitching time this season. ’ The Queens opened the double Italia Zimes Smith. Oakland (Wirth 2-3) at Milwaukee Matthew’s Church. Burial was in St. He was born Feb. 24,1958 in South appearance since July 3, 1977, after “I pitched a lot of good games and elimination tourney with an 8-2 win The funeral was this morning from ^American League j (Caldwell 4-3), N Bernard’s Cemetery, Rockville. Windsor aiid had lived here all his being sidelined by elbow surgery and lost this year, but I just have to keep over Wesco Sports A’s from Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main Mr. Chessey was born in Turtle Lottery a separated shoulder and blank^ the going,” he added. “I had three good Freeport, N.Y. They then topped California (Tanana 61) at Chicago life. He was employed as a machine (Wood 4-4), N St,, with a mass at St. Mary’s Creek, Pa., and had lived in Tolland operator by the New Way Tobacco Cleveland Indians on one hit over the pitches tonight — a change-up, fast­ Italian Villa from Meriden in extra Detroit, 63, Kansas City defeated Minnesota (Zahn 4-2) at Texas Church. Burial was in Hillside most of his life. He had been Co. of South Windsor. ’The winning number drawn Monday in the Connecti­ first five innings before giving way to ball and curve.” innings, 7-6. Seattle, 8-2,^ Oakland topped (.lenkins 62), N Cemetery. employed at the U.S. Envelope Co., He is survived by his father, Aldor cut daily lottery was 948. , Rawly Eastwick. “The breaks were just going their The Queens, however, couldn’t Milwaukee, 62, and Chicago blanked Mr. Smith was born in Hartford Rockville, before retiring six years Beaudoin of Ocala, Fla.; and two £astwick then retired 12 batters, way,” said Walts, who w atch^ New keep the momentum alive as they National League In Memoriam In Memoriam California, 7-0. and had lived in East Hartford for ago. brothers, Stephen Beaudoin of South as the Yankees rode Graig Nettles’ York second baseman Willie Ranf dropped an 8-3 decision to Allies from Easi the past 10 years. Before retiring in In loving m e m e ^ of our*mother and In loving memory of Charles Orioles 6, Tigers 3 He is also survived by two sons, Windsor and Jonathan Beaudoin of two-run homer in the seventh to a 2-0 dolph and shortstop Buckey Dent Warwick, R.I., and a 5-4 \ferdict to — 1969, he was employed as a shipping lather. George L. and Mary I. Trotter, who passed awau May 30th, Scott McGregor tossed a six-hitter Chicago 24 18 .571 George S. Chessey Jr. and John Ocala, Fla. Graziadio, who passed away on May 1973. ^ victory. make diviiig grabs of what appeared the Rhode Island. Roadrunners. clerk at Hartmann Tobacco Co. of and Lee May drove in four runs with Philadelphia 21 20 .512 2(4 Chessey, both of Tolland; two The funeral is Wednesday at 1 p.m. 28, 1958 and May 30, 1968 “My arm feels good,’’ said to be’ sure hits off the bats of Wayne Marge Malone, was 9-for-15,'Gail Hartford, and had been with the firm Should we grieve when .Kh is happy a pair of homers as the Orioles Montreal 23 22 .511 2(4 daughters, Mrs. Mary Morrow and Should we wish him back to weep Messersmith after allowing only a Cage and . Shimaitis 7-for-14 and Betsy Gilmar- at Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, “Life must go on, we know it’s true, handed the Tigers their seventh New York 23 25 .479 4 for 25 years. He was a communicant Mrs. Maureen Kolakowski, both of But it's not the same since we lost Us, for Jesus Loving Shepheard first-inning single by Jim Norrjs in “We should be in the 12th inping tin 6for-12 to pace the Queens. 419 Buckland Road. Burial will be in Counts our loved one with His Sheep. Pittsburgh 20 24 .455 5 of St. Mary’s Church. Tolland; two brothers, Stanley you.” , his five-inning stint. “ I was a little straight loss. now with the score tied at 0-0,” Waits Wapping Cemetery. Royals 8, Mariners 2 St. Louis 16 31 .340 10(4n He is also survived by two sons, Chessey of Warehouse Point and Friends may call at the funeral Daughter, Son and FamiliM Loving Remembrance, surprised with my control, seeing said. LouiStC. Smith and Peter J. Smith, Mother and Brothers George Brett’s two-mn first-inning Club record WesI Frank Chessey of Stafford; seven home tonight from 7 to 9. ^ In Memorlaiti Richard and Eric Tve only thrown five innings since both of East Hartford; a daughter. homer sparked the Royals to their Newest Chief San Francisco 29 IS .659 — grandchildren and seven great­ The family suggests that any In loving memory of Roslne Hoar, last June.” BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red fifth straight victory. Rookie Rich Cincinnati 29 18 .617 1(4 Miss Elizabeth L. Smith of East grandchildren. memorial gifts may be made to who passed away May 30, 1950. . But, nobody has come farther than KANSAS CITY (UPI) - The Kan­ Sox Monday set a club record with From Loving Son, Los Angeles 26 19' .578 3(4 Hartford; a brother, Joseph Smith of The family suggests that any FOR OVER 50 YEARS Moret. The Angers’ lefthander was Gale, now 5-0, scattered 11 hits in sas City Chiefs signed their second- their 22nd victory in the month of Hartt College of Music, University of ■I C larence' San Diego 20 25 .444 Florida; and a sister, Mrs. Florence memorial gifts may be made to the only recently released from a psy­ going the distance. ^ round draft pick Sylvester Hicks and May. ,9(4 Hartford, 200 Bloomfield Ave., West Houston 19 24 .442 Fallon of Southington. Tolland Volunteer Ambulance Corps. chiatric hospital and had spent the A's 6, Brewers 2 seventh-round selection Ricky Odom Boston’s 5-4 victory over Toronto 9(4 Hartford. Atlanta 17 26 .395 11(4 In our work as funeral direc­ last six weeks on the inactive list Jeff Newman had three hits, in­ to a series lof one-year contracts moved tjie Red Sox’ May record to Fitzgerald Funeral Hoiiie after going into a catatonic trance in cluding his third homer of the year, Monday. 22-6, eclipsing the mark set by the Monday's Results tors, each of us tries to deserve the locker room on April 12. ■and Pete Broberg scattered six hits Terms of the coiftracts were not 1946 Red Sox who were 21-6. New York 7-2, St. Louis 2-6 in leading the A’s to victory over the Los Angeles 9, San Diego 2 Dimified the trust that has been placed In He replaced starter Dock Ellis in released. Water charges protested Family Service the eighth inning after Ellis, who had Brewers. Detroit’s ^ n Oglivle hit Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 5 allow ^ only one hit, developed a his eighth homer. ^ Quits post Phila 4, Pittsburgh 3 A group of gardeners at the Town us. It’s our goal to serve with While Sox 7, Angels 0 I 11 cars fined San Francisco 8, Houston 1 . the two sites, Weiss said. Conservation Commission, said that Personal Care blister on his'pitching hand. Treated ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - of Manchester’s Community Gardens Thad Bosley drove in four runs on INDIANAPOLIS (U|Fl) - Eleven Thus, he recommended that the the gardeners are upset because they honesty and Integrity at all times. to a standing ovation by the crowd at Texas Rangers’ pitcher Dock Ellis, Today's Games plans to protest the town’s proposal three hits, Including his first major- cars were assessed fines Monday by gardeners reimburse the town for the. were not notified of the proposal Arlington Stadium, Moret pitched the trading iriJA Manager Billy Hunter Chicago (Roberts 2-0) at Montreal to stop providing, water free of league homer, and Pablo Torrealba the U.S. Auto Club for violations water. earlier. / last two innings and gave up two hits, because of the club’s ban on all (Rogers 65), N charge. tossed a four-hitter in helping the during Sunday’s running of the In- Some of the jgardeners who care for The Conservation Commission is ' Including a solo homer by Roy alcoholic beverages on team flights, Interference Pittsburgh (Blyleven 3-4) at Town Manager Robert Weiss said White Sox defeat the Angels. Uianapolis 500. the plots in the Community Gardens the coordinator of the gardens off Smalley in the ninth, as the Rangers resigned Monday as the team’s Philadelphia (.Carlton 4-5), N last week that because of budget con­ The fines ranged from $50 fop the met Saturday and decided to write Finley Street. topped the Minnesota Twins, 7-1, in player representative. ^ When an unindentified Cincinnati (Hume 2-5) at Atlanta straints the town cannot provide crew of.winner^Al Unser for not letters to Mayor Stephen Penny “They feit they should have been the first game of a double-header. First baseman Mike Hargrove, Cleveland fan reached'over (Niekro 5-6), N water free to the Community Fireproof gear . having a wheel out of a lane, fo $850 about the matter. The Town Board of informed about this earlier in the Edward M. Fic^eiald wne In the nightcap Jose Morales’ two- who was the club’s alternate player and deflected foul fly ball near St. Louis (Martinez 0-0) at New Gardens off Finley Street and to gar- for the crew of Mario Andretti. An­ Directors, which Penny heads, is year,” Mrs. Tani said. The gardeners 225 Miun Street ^ 400 MAIN ,StlEEr • MANCHESnt.CONN run, ground-rule double highlighted a INDIANAPOUS (UPI) - Rick representative, was elevated to York (Koosman 2-5), N . dens at the Manchester Community the stands out of glove of dretti’s crew was penalized three expected to discuss it at its next already have planted their gardens four-run first'inning that carried the Mears, the fastest rookie in In­ Ellis’ position. But Hargrove said he San Francisco (Knepper 62) at College campus. Manchester, Connecticut HOWARD L HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES Yankee catcher Thurman times for having six men over the meeting June 6. for this year before they were aware Twins to a 7-2 victory. dianapolis Motor Speedway history, did not want the job and would call an Houston (Richard 4-4), N The providing ol water cost the NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES Munson umpires ruled in­ .wall with one man lacking fireproof Ditta Tani, a member of the of the possible increase in cost. Phone 643-5940 Elsewhere in the AL, Boston and Layry Rice, who entered late, Section as soon as possible for a San Diego (Shirley 2-5) at Los town more than $l,3O0 last year at iw clothing. ' nipped Toronto 5-4, Baltimore beat wear fireproof clothing. replaceihent. terference. (UPI photo) Angeles (Rhoden 4-3), N . PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 30, 1978 MAWCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 30, 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN Unser second \ 500 w i n n e r ( Leaders ] Gregg, sets two marks LAKEVILLE (U P I)-P e te r early and was never challenged after started in the pole position and Batting Gregg .chalked up two new that point. Gregg finished one lap and withstood furious chtallenges to win in m illion-dollar class . National League oourse records and $5,500 in 25.3 seconds ahead of second place the 661ap series race. Sam Posey of Bill Whittington. AB H Pet. top prize earnings Monday in Sharon, Gonn., won an easy victory in INDIANAPOLIS'(UPI) - A1 turned the trick. Unser conceded he was^ lucky. On Burroughs, Atl - 138 48 .346 Gregg set a new GT race lap tim e. the second race of the day. the 100-inile Camel GT ’-i .' Unser has become the In­ ‘"rills is a birthday a^d a half,” his final pit stop his right front wing, Smith, LA 168 57 .339 of 00:53.45 on lap four and a record McFarlin took over the lead in the $ald Unser, accepting hisiprize. " It’s dianapolis Motor Speedway’s which stabilizes the car, hit a tire Monday, LA 125 42 .338 Challenge Series Race at Lime course speed at an average 98.519 41st lap in the first race. He finished a thrill I’ll never forget. But I’m just and he had a handling problem the Griffey, Gin 191 64 .335 Rock Park. mph. The previous record for lap 2.7 seconds ahead of Scott Hoerr who second million-dollar winner. like a'robot who pushes buttons. ’The rest of the-way. Glark, SF 170 57 .335 The four-time series champion time was 00:53.8 and the average led for 13 laps. The two averaged And now that he’s captured the 500- crew did the job.” ‘ He led Sneva by a sdemingly com­ Puhl, Hou 169 55 .325 from J[acksonville, Fla., started in record speed, 98 mph. more than 82 mph. mile race for a third time, he’s Unser led 121 of the 200 laps, in­ fortable 28 seconds with 15 laps to go Simmons, St. L 164 53 .323 the pole position, lengthened his lead Bob McFarlin of Sunnyvale, Galif., shooting for A.J. Foyt’s record of cluding the last 20, to beat runnerup before he was forced to slow down. Buckner, Ghi 127 41 .323 four holiday triumphs. Tom Sneva by slightly more than "Had Tom been clpser, I couldn’t Drlessen, Gin 152 49 .322 , 'The dark-haired member of the eight seconds in the second-closest have held him back,’’ Unser said. Maddox, Phil 147 47 .320 ^ well-known Albuquerque racing clan finish on record, at an average speed Only Unser and Sneva went the dis­ Amerft^an League Seattle after 3-1 playoff edge Sunday became the fourth driver to of 161.363 mph. tance. Former winner Gordon John- AB H Pet. win racing’s richest event three It was the second year in a row that cock was third, Krisiloff fourth and Garew, Min 174 66 .379 times. And Monday night he picketed Sneva had to settle for runner-up SEATTLE (UPI) - With the Houston Astrodome in 1969. Seattle -Goach Lenny Wilkens said Wally Dallenbach fifth. Rounding out 201 69 .343 a record paycheck to celebrate his honors, worth $112,703. Rice, Bos i.possiUllity that the largest crowd in Seattle edged Washington, 93-92, he was "not disappointed” about the top* 10, in order, were Unser’s Sundberg, Tex 147 SO .340 39th birthday. There was just one crash. Spike ‘NBA history will be cheering them Sunday at Landover, Md., in the third playing at the domed stadium instead older brother,^^bby, a two-time Reynolds, Sea 146 48 .329 Unser received a check for |290,363 Gehlhausen’s car hitting the wall due on Tuesday night, the Seattle game of the series to gain a 2-1 ad­ of the Goliseum. race winner; Foyt, George Snider, Otis, KG 133 43 .323 from the total purse of $1,145,225, to mechanical failure, and there SuperSonics are looking to open up a vantage, and the team expressed ' “We’re going to have the same Janet Guthrie, and Johnny Parsons.' Cooper, Mil 168 54 .321 also a record. When he won his first were no Injuries. 61 edge in their best-of-seven cham­ confidence-they could go all the way. crowd there, the same fans. The. Unser, who now has won 33 major 163 52 .319 500 eight years ago he got $271,697, "I think we’ve had as good a safety USAC races, isn’t resting on his pionship series with the Washington The Sonics were displaced at the crowd and the rim don’t change,” Chfhibliss, NY 171 54 .316 Goliseum by a mobile home show the previous high. Last year’s record record as we’ve ever had at the laurels. Bullets. Wilkens said. . Staub, Det 181 55 .304 The Sonics have won 21 straight at that was scheduled when the Seattle total payoff was $1,116,807. Speedway,” said chief steward Tom “I have all intentions to try to do The fifth game of the series will be Lemon, Chi 129 39 .302 home, but the fourth game of the team was struggling out of last place . Only Foyt, who finished seventh in Binford. "If I ever saw a race in all the racing there is left,” he said. played at the Goliseum Friday night. Sunday’s 62nd running of the which the drivers took care of each “I’m going to be here next year. I Home Runs series has been moved across town to in the Western Gonference. But even Victories in both games would give Speedway ciassic, had won as much other, this was It^It was a fantastic just love to race.” National League: Monday, La 11; the Kingdome due to scheduling though they’ve never before played the 11-year-old franchise its first as $1 ‘ miiiion here . before Unser race, a very safe race.” Kingman, Chi and Bench, Gin 9; problems. in the Kingdome, the Sonics feel they championship. Smith, LA, Luzinski and Schmidt, „ More than 36,000 of 44,000 available still have the home-court advantage. Washington Goach Dick Motta, Phil and Parker, Pitt 8. tickets had been sold by Monday and “I think it’s going to be fantastic,” who had caiied the third game the American League: Rice, Bos 18; the Sonics expect to approach or Johnson said. "I’m looking forward biggest in the history of the Buliets, Baylor, Cal and Thompson, Det 13; exceed the previous record NBA to playing before more than 40,000 said: “The next one is going to be Course record by Lopez May, Balt 11; Evans, Bos and Zisk, attendance of 41,165 — set during people. Tliere’s no way that’s going even bigger.” Tex 10. back-to-back basketball games at the to be a neutral court.” Runs Balled In National League:' Foster, Gin 36; Smitji,-J1A 35; Morgan, Gin 34; Mon-, L In e s c o re s leaves Corner Hn dusV day, LA and McCovey, SF 33-. Start of 220 in inter-town track meet American League:'Rice, Bos 50; yesterday she’d leave me in the dust NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. under 286, as she shot a 66 on the final May, Balt 36; Zisk, Tex 34; Staub, Foster (8), Lum (2) Atianta, Chi 102 310 OOx - 7 12 1 1 was really pump^ up and I was National Lean starter Larry Olsen gets set to fire gun which would send Tom Sipples of East Catholic (UPI) — On Sunday JoAnne 18 holes with seven birdies and a Det 33; Baylor, Cal and Chambliss, Asselstine (2). Knapp, Brett (4), Griffin (7) and going to make her work real hard.” bogey. , the second-round (1st game) Downing, Humphrey (4); Torreaiba and Rich Getting of Manchester High, right, off the mark in the 220-yard run in last week's Garner, holding a two-stroke NY 32. - ; St. L 000^00 000 - 2 3 2 Gamer turned in a solid round, leader, and tied for (14 innings) and Nahorodny. W— Torreaiba (2-4). inter-town track Ineet. Sipples won the event and East'the meet. (Herald photo by Pinto) N.Y, 000 151 0 ^ ^ 7 12 0 lead over after going 2-under 70 for a final total of 8- fourth at l-under 287 and Pitts 010 000 on 000 00 - 3 10 L—Knapp (64). HRs—Chicago, Pitching Urrea, Littell (5)V-FroziefN(6), three rounds, pronriised to under 280. finished at par-288. and Phil 000 003 000 000 01 - 4 12 Lemon (3), Bosley (1). But Lopez was sensational. She" Vuckovich (8) and Simmons; Zacnry “leave Nancy in the dust” in were at 1-over 289 MosI VIclorleB D. Robinson, Whitson (6), Reuss fired eight birdies, including four and Hodges. W— Zachry (5-1). the final round of the $100,000 and Patty Hayes was 2-over 296. National League: Grimsley, Mtl 8-’ (7), Tekulve (7), Jackson (8), Oak 210 n o 010 - 6 11 0j ( Sports slate ) [ • Uttle Leagw over the first six holes, and her only In addition to setting a course 2; John, LA 7-2; Bonham, Gin 6-0; L-U rrea (2-7). HRs-St. Louis, Her­ Miiw 000 002 000 - 2 6 LPGA tournament to Hamilton (14) and Dyer; Kaat, V* VfS 8f9;j bogey came on a shot which hit the record — her best round ever — Blue and Knepper, SF 62;- Forsch, nandez (4); New York, Boisclair (3), Broberg and Newman; Augustine, successfully defend her title. Montanez (6). McGraw (9), Garber (10), Reed (12), cup and inexplicanly bounced out. Lopez’ 277 was the best score on the St. L 63. Brusstar (14) and Boone. Stein (2), Rodriguez (8) and Mar­ NATIONAL AMERICAN FARM But Lopez changed all that Monday “I got her mad with my quotes,” tour all year. She upped her leading American League: Tanana, Cal 6 W-*Brosstar (1-0). L-Hamilton (6 tinez. W—Broberg (5-4). Tueaday Behind a 15-hit attack, Moriarty’s Scoring in every inning, Modern said Garner. “I’ve got to be sure I (2nd game, 10 innings) by simply outplaying Gamer. She official earnings to $96,448 and most 1; Guidry, NY 7-0; Le, Bos 7-1; 1). HRs—Pittsburgh, Parker (8). L—Augustine (5-7). HRs —Oakland, BASEBALL outslugged Nichols Tire, 15-11, last Janitorial topped Army & Navy, 14-9, shot a course record 7-under-par 65 don’t do that again. She’s tough when St. L 010 001 000 4 - 6 14 0 likely will break tbe $100,0(X) mark Torrez, Bos 7-2; Sorenson, Mil 63; Newman (3); Milwaukee, Oglivie MancheBter at Holy " night at Buckley Field. Paul Friday at Buckland Field. John for a four*day total of 11-under 277 to she’s mad.” N.Y. 002 000 000 0 - 2 5 0 earlier in the year than any woman Palmer, Balt and Knapp, Cal 6-4. San Fran 100 211 102 - 8 17 0 (8). Cross, 4 Hohenthal, Rich Soucier and Matt McCarthy, Paul Martin and Peter win the $15,000 first prize by three finished third with 2- Falcone, Vqckovich (9) and Ready for tourney test ever. She is also in striking distance Earned Run Average Cheney Tech at Portland, Falkowski each had three hits and Ready had four, three and two strokes over Garner, her third Swisber, Simmons (10); Swan, Hous 100 000 0 0 0 - 1 7 0 of Jerry Pate’s record of $153,000, the National League: R. Reuschel, Chi Tor 000 103 000 - 4 9 1 Stan Seymour two for Moriarty’p, safeties respectively for the winners. Doreen Downham and Coach Mary Faignant of Manchester straight victory and fifth this year. Murray (10) and Stearns. W— Halicki and Sadek; Bannister, 3:15 most money won by a rookie, male or 1.97; Knepper, SF 2,25; Forsch, St. L Bos . 040 000 Olx - 5 11 0 Weston at Rham Hohenthal and Soucier homerea. Dave Ckase homered and Mike "1 can’t b ^ v e the way I played Asaumption wins Vuckovich (1-3). L—Swan (1-3). Niekro (6), Forsch (8) and Ferguson, High await first test in CIAC Girls’ Softball Tournament play female, and surpassing that would 2.28; Bonham. Gin 2.33; Andujar, Herrmann (6). W— Halicki (2-0). Underwood and Ashby; Torrez and Dave Ostuni and John Burke each Banavige rapped four hits for the today,” said ix)pez. “I was really With Tim Feshler hurling a three- which get under way today at Fitzgerald Field against Stamford also establish a new record for most Hou 2.40. L—Bannister (13). HRs—San Fran­ Fisk. W—Torrez (72). L-Underwood had three hits and Bobby Blake and losers. High. (Herald photo by Dunn) psyched up. After JoAnne said hitter, Assumption nipped Bennet money won in one year by a woman. San Dgo 000 200 130 - 6 10 1 (1-6). HRs— Boston, Bailey (2), ' TRACK jayvee baseball team, 5-4, Friday at American League: Johnson, Oak cisco, Madiock (5). Jeff Borgida two apiece for Nichols. holds that record with 1.64; Guidry, NY 1.87; Rozema, Det LA 000 311 31x - 9 11 2 Evans (10); Toronto, Howell (3). Manchester at Class LL American Legion made the most of Moriarty Field. Assumption is now 3- Sectional (Hartford $150,734. 2.39; Palmer, Balt 2.45; Tanana, Cal Perry, Lee (7), Spillner (7), American League INTERNATIONAL 12 hits in a 22-9 win over Civitan last 2 for the season. Paul Hohenthal was “If I’m asleep I hope I never wake Freisleben (8) and Tenace, Davis N.Y. 000 000 200 - 2 6 1 ' Public) and Kebugh, Oak 2.48. (1st game) Dairy Queen tripped Ansaldi’s, 8-3, night at Buckland. Mike Hutchinson best'in defeat for 6-2 Bennet. up,” said Lopez. (7); John, Forster (8) and Yeager. Cleve 000 000 000 - 0 1 0 East Catholic at M Friday at Leber Field. Dave Vilga and Mike Ratcliffe each had four hits 19th hole Slrlkeouls W -John (7-2). Lr- Perry (3-2). Minn 000 000 001 - 1 3 2 Manchester (girls), 3:30 "She’s one of the best competitors Messersmith, Eastwick (6) and and Billy Silver had three and two and Jeff Scanlon two for Legion. Win­ National League: Richard, Hou 79; HRs—San Diego, Tenace (5); Los Texas 013 011 Olx - 7 14 0 I’ve seen in a long time,” said Munson; Waits and Hassey, hits respectively for the 2-3 winners. ning pitcher Ratcliffe fanned 12. Niekro,-Atl 69;.Seaver, Gin 61; Angeles, Lacey (5). Serum, Thayer (5) and Wynegar; Rule change Garner, who earned $9,750 for her W -Eastwick (2-0). L - Waits (3-5). TENNIS Mike Parlapiano doubled for 3-4 An- Gary Schlichting homered and Mike Second Day Net —Garmienke- Blyleven, Pitt 60; Montefusco, SF 58. Ellis, Moret (8) and Sufldberg. Country Club NET - A - Kent 76-9-67, Meurant second-place finish. HRs—New York, Nettles (8). East Catholic at Guilford Young and Rick Moore belted, two Gardella-Jackson-Stephens 57; Best WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, , American League: Ryan, Cal 97; Ghi 000 200 000 - 2 4 1 W -E liis (3-2). L - Serum (3-2). saldi's. BEST 14- Glass A -Schilling 53-6- 77-10-67, B - Wolff 79-12-67, Stein 78- ■ Lopez will rest next week and miss safeties apiece for Civitan. Back Nine —Kiernan-Kelso-Pierro- 11-67, G - Guillemette 80-17-63, Tar- W.Va. (UPI) — Ryder Cup teams Flanagan, Balt 54; Guidry, NY 53; Mtl " 000 003 lOx - 4 9 1 HRs—Minnesota, Smalley (4); 47, Vonderkall 56-9-47, Burger 54-7- the LPGA itournament at Toronto; Sea 010 100 000 - 2 11 2 Boland Oil behind a 14-hit attack Turner Sr. 28. taglia 82-15-67, Skinner 83-16-67, D — from Britain may now use European Tanana, Cal 44; Matlack, Tex 43. Fryman, Moore (6), P.Reuschel Texas, Oliver (5). GOLF 47; B -Taylor 58-12-46, Schotta 57-11- then rejoin the tour for the LPGA K.C. 320 100 20x - 8 11 0 spilled Dairy Queen Saturday at INT. FARM Smith 89-20-69, Lingua 94-25-69; players following a role change by (7) and Rader; Grimsley and Carter. Manchester /Hall at En- 46, Giglio 56-10-46, Delmastro 59-12- Championship at Kings Island, Ohio, Pole, Rawley (2), Montague (7) Leber, 9-3. Scott Kuadas and Walt Dairy Queen topped Ansaldi’s, 12-6, A Ellington Ridge Better Nine — A — Reynolds 35-5-30, the American and British Ryder Cup W - Grimsley (62). L-Moore (2-1). (2nd gamb) .field ^ 47; G —Peck 61-17-44, Herman 61-15- June 8. Her absence will not make and Stinson; Gale and Porter. Weir each had three hits and Stan Friday at Verplanck. Ray Sprague, GROSS - A - Ehrlich 84, B - committees made to even up future Minn 400 000 102 - 7 12 0 East Catholic at Xavier 46, Palmer 64-18-46, Masi '64-18-46, B - Stein 38-6-32, Tantillo 39-7-32, many players unhappy. W-Gale (5-0). L-Pole (4-5). Forostoski and Sue Wallace two Dave Kehay and Mike Wazer each matches. Cinci . 000 030 040 - 7 9 1 Texas 006 002 000 - 2 7 1 Cheney Teeh at Prince Annulli 61-15-46; Low gross Palozej 102, G — Sanborn 115; Front Morrone 39-7-32, Kearney ^9-7-32, G— "I hear Nancy’s taking time off HRs-^Kansas City, Brett (3). apiece (or 2-4 Boland. Silver and Rick had two hits for Queen and Rich Nine - A - McGarthy 45-10-35, B - ’The decision means the British Atia 001 - 5 8 2 Erickson, Marshali (8) and Tech —Schilling 75. Gillemette 38-9-29, Skinner 39-8-31, D next week,” 'said Garner. "So now no no Longo each doubled for 2-4 Queen. Heuer and Scott Maindervill two teams may include any players of the Moskua, $armiento (6), Borbon Borgmann, Wynagar (8); Umbarger, SWEEP.S- A —Gross —Backiel 74, Kellner 49-13-36, G — Sanborn 57-18- - Lingua 46-13-33; Best 16 — A — the rest of us have a chance.” ,Balt 103 110 000 - 6 7 0 apiece for Ansaldi’s, 39; Back Nine — A — Hartmann 47- Meurant 65-10-55, B - Stein 66-11-55, European Tournament Players Divi­ (8) , Tomlin (8), Bair (9) and Medich (1), Linblad (9) and J.Eliis. Net —Schilling 75-6-69, Burger 77-7- Det 001 000 002 - 3 6 1 GIRLS SOFTBALL Boland Oil scoring in every inning 11-36, B — Palozej 48-14-34, Ober 49- Wolff 67-l?-55, G - Guillemette 68-17- sion Order of Merit. In the past, Werner; Mahler, Devine (7), Easter­ W—Erickson (62). L—Umbarger (2- 70, Wilks 79-9-70; B -G ross-K ristof McGregor and Dempsey; Sykes, Stamford at Manchester, made the most of only five hits in Scoring in the first four innings. 15-34, G — Sanborn 58-18-40, Meurant 51, Skinner 70-1654, D — Smith 74-26 British teams have been composed of ly (7), Camp (8), Solomon (9) and 4). 83, Net -V o n d erk all 78-10-68, Morris (6) and Parrish; 3:15 routing the Lawyers, 19-0, last night Queen bested Hartford Road Enter­ 60-20-40; Griers — A — Hartmann 89- 54; Kickers-7 3 , 78. native-born players from Great Bri­ S o ftb a ll Pocoroba. W—Sarmiento (5-2). East Hartford at Rip- Sullivan 84-12-72, Taylor 84-12-72; G W-McGregor (5-3). L-Sykes (3-2). at Leber Field. The Lawyers, 3-3, prises, 16-10, Saturday at Verplanck. Y 22-67, B - Palozej 94-28-66; G - Kelly tain and Ireland. Calif 000 000 000 - 0 4 0 —Gross —Anderson 83, Net —Zanis L-Easterly (62). HRs— Cincinnati, powam, 3:15 committed seven errors. Eric Kehaya and Dean Soares each had 101-39-62; Flag Tournament — 1. Since the Ryder Cup began in 1927, 86-20-66, Weiman 90-21-69, Eigner 87- Tallwobd Bloking had two hits and Pete four hits, Sean Doherty three and Ed Hartmann, 2. Palozej, 3. Ober; U.S. golfers have won all but three of TONIGHT’S GAMES Wednesday 15-72, Tracy 89-17-72. BEST PAR 3s, 4s, 5s - Gross — Frankovich struck out 13 for the Stratton two apiece for the winners. Glosest to pin — Kemp; Putts — the 22 matches, and have not lost Second Congo vb. Dean, 6 - Nelio I.AI)IES LOW NET in CI.ASSES- Bednarz 32, Net — Paradiso 4613-27, winners. Jamie Cullen and Tom Shawn Kennedy and Joe Prignano Hunter 31, Harrigan 32, Rubin 32, since 1957, tying in 1969. Telephone vb. Nelson, 6 • Nike IB B CMS BASEBALL ' B —Shea 71, Passman 76; G —Fagan Garlson 367-29, Paquette 361629; Jal alal entries Moriarty had two safeties apiece for had three and two bingles respective­ McGarthy 32, Ehrlich 32. Glass II iii. Vels, 6 - Keeney Jal alal results Tourtellotte at Coventry, 78, Manchester 80. Kickers - 74 , 70, 77. Gus’s vs. Weslown, 7:30 - Nike 4 ' the Lawyers. ly for Enterprises. BEST 16- A —Kiernan 63-8-55, NICT - A - Salad 74-7-67, B - Tan- tillo 76-13-63, L atim er 80-13-67, SWEEPS - Gross - Glarke 74, Net Fogarly’s vs. Peler’s, 7:30 • Tuesday Evening Standings: Oilers 61, Lawyers 3-3, Surh 66-8-58, Fraser 65-5-60, Kennedy - Mund 75-18-57, Pugliese 83-1665; TRACK Ansaldi’s 3-4, Boiand Oil 3-4, Dairy The Lawyers topped Enterprises, Morrone 81-14-67, G — Olender 84-18- Roberlson CIWTER Monday evening Monday Matinee let CM anus M East Catholic at Class M 62-2-60, Gazza 69-9-60, McKee 677-60, Kickers - 73, 78, 74. Goodwill trip Crispino’s vs. Allied, 7:30 - 7 p m Tm Queen 24. / 7-5, last night at Verplanck. John Zak 66, Rubin 83-17-66, D — Lingua 90-25- HBT AM mUS EIBI PWrS nsT CM lo n o KM p m IhsTKitm }" Backiel 65-5-60; B -W all 69-10-59, NEW YORK (UPI) - Muhammad 2 Mica I brim Ita LO ICa 1 - -- H Aa f' Sectional (Guilford) had two doubles, Mark Loshuk one 65; Better Nine — A — Sokolov 36-4- - Filzgerald rciMhpa 1U9 l a in ■rnm 1 mwaa « a Genovesi 70-10-60, Riggott 70-10-60; G Ali told ABC News Correspondent IM Cm 7a lUI IMSirfli ca 7a AMltKAm f : TENNIS AMERICAN two-base knock and Ed Dettore two 32, McGonigle 37-4-33, Salad 37-4-33, Mund 57; Best 1 6 - A Flight - Low Trash vs. Floors, 6 • Robertson lEimlirtm m ^ M rW s a -McGallum 72-16-56, Whelan 77-19- gross — McGusker 62, Net — Petry Barbara Walters Monday he will MiaS-TUJI Mbil 24 0 .0 Manchester at Windham Kenny Krajewski and John Tinney bingles for the Lawyers, Kennedy B - Tantillo 38-7-31, McGarthy 39-6- Savings vs. Elks, 6 - Cheney Pvfscta 24 2H a 58, Jones 75-16-59, Gustamachio 74- 63-5-58, Embury 66658, Glarke 63-4- make a goodwill trip to the Soviet 1122# Main 8t. Manchqtltr hrtsRs 7-S ISMI iM M e f 7 1 combined on a two-hitter as Army & had a two-run double for Enterprises. 33, Lawrence 40-7-33, Stein 39-6-33, Tierney’s vs. Jaycees, 6 • Fitzgerald TrHwta 7 M lAMiO TrMa 24-S IJlCa 7. Cm Cm I I GOLF 15-59; Low gross—Kennedy 73, 59, Murphy 667-59, ’Thorpe 669-59, Union in two weeks and will box TEL. 646-64M I 1009 6ME M H O t m p m coca CM MHO SEM p m IPitiSibibi « Navy nipped Modern Janitorial, 4-3, The Lawyers scored six runs in the Beller 40-7-33, Garlson 39-6-33; Crispino’s vs. LaSirada, 7:30 - CbayOcbi 24.a Ita 7.a MS Cmmi Bulkeley /South Catholic SWEEPS- A —Gross —Kennedy 73, Gomerford 667-59; B Flight — Gross against Soviet fighters. SCm iMm tia 5.M 4a Friday at Waddell Field. Jim Hare second inning and were never Morrone 40-7-33; G — Gox 37-8-29, Nebo 1 M Ut I 4a SlN 3 Pit! Cm 7a t a M CM anus /Northwest Catholic at Net Wilks 74-9-65, Kiernan 76-8-68; B - Bell 65, Net - Russell 6614-54, lAriiCilCm $a 1 IbmM l«tm S.a 7 P m East Catholic singled in the winning run and Brian headed. —Gross —Vonderkall 83, Net —Wall Olender 40-9-31, D — Lingua 44-13-31. iM iii» n a bWlia t4 sea LPlHIMni i*! LADIES FOUR BALL - Gross - Skiba 69-14-55; G Flight — Gross — pvtKta M n a ^ PvfKU C-t 17C.7C Brophy was a defensive standout for 81-11-70; G—Gross—Gavedon 88, Net Trifwii CwMtiflw S-) ri 11179 Trifwti C-t-l tCia I M m l U i l IZMSirBi Saturday Ehrlich-Hess-Peck-Kelly 82, Net — Mund 64, Net — Gosman 72-21-51, 4. l l t a Me I the winners Joel Sullivan homered -McGallum 85-16-69. Cox’s Rid{ ;e winner T H i CHK M H O HVD p m MB CM MMO SEM POHTS i b i l e M 5. Cmimi TRACK for Janitorial.------McGarthy-Ghupas-Sanbora- Pugliese 71-1653. See how nice your car can look iktiu m iza aa t a tA rkpllm 7a t a 4a S.Z«iCm 1 MMitibitlw MIXED SGOTGII BALI.- Gross 76yids«fli la ta 2 brraMMil 7a S.a I b M im Manchester at Class LL Janitorial rebounded from its set­ Peracchio 62, Rubin-Podolny-Marsh- BEST NINE HOLES ONE-HALF M nl M rvlcn available CbayCm t a 7. t a b i i -Prior-Prior 82, Parciak-Parciak 84, HANDICAP - Gross - Steullet 30, in Met at ]Belmont ) htnfri h i m a $a 7.b*|B|nM i b n M Ic m m Meet (Greenwich) back Saturday with a 161 win over Skinner 63 (matching 'cards); CONGRESSXMM. MnASSAOOD raCSIKNTIM. HMiti 2J a a AbWi2ttC a L Cm ba Net —Gherrone-Ansaldi 65, Demko- Net - Gosman 35-11-24, Bell 31-625. Pvfida 2*7 149JI Pwfsda t-2 13.19 S M b e a Z iv i East Catholic at Class M Civitan Club as Chris Burby hurled a \Kickers — 80, 78. Tibet! t-24 4CSa Demko 69, Davis-Davis 69, Gollins- NEW YORK (UPI) - A lot of people thought trainer Trihcb 2-7-3 « 7a M CM anus 7aHTS Meet (Middletown) one-hitter. Burby had a no-hitter for 5 FMTR CM acLo snn p m rmcManoKMPm 7aHTt L Cm JMr 7 P m Gollins 69, Mikolowsky-Mikolowsky Joe Cantey was crazy when he entered Cox’s Ridge in- 7 faMi & a i a i 7a 4 bay 14a t a 4a 1. M m I Im tB rnC rt 1. CmM CMi LbrnniZM Manchester at Class L 2/3 innings, winding up with 13 Urtical 7a t a t f a a Z s p j Now you know 70, Glough-Glough 70, Zanis-Presti 71, Monday’s $110,306added Metropolitan Handicap at Bel- 1 ktim I 7a t a 1 CmWi IrM I Z M i b r it a Meet (girls) (Amity, strikeouts. He had two doubles_with ttoiii 12a tC m 2a t. Ml Seal! 4.U 1 M l I Z b b l i b r t Enm Mer Lebiedz-Dimlow 71, Nordeen- mont Park. The MAACO Sapieme...$l89.9S AMata 1-7 lO a AbWi 44 4S.40 i Cm CnmO S.IMiCm 4. Jny bp! 4. I m b t a Woodbridge) Joe Johnson adding a two-base knock . Wairstreet got its name because Unusual out helps PwfKta 74 421M Pvfwti.44 icca I Z M i W i I i iny b M i Nordeen 72. To begin with, the 4-year-old colt was saddl^ with 130 Trifwti 443 O ta iSMCmbi 1 birt! Cmbi East Catholic at Class M for Janitorial. Scott Flyer had there was once a wall across Manhat­ FREE ESTIMATES • Omti — rail — bi^ work iiptftl|| TriiNti Cwilrtii 74 M tSia 7. Iny Emm I Hai CmmiA BEST 17- Glass A—Vonderkall 71- pounds, one pound more than Triple Crown winner Seat­ nm CM MHO s n p m m CM MHO SEM POHTS 7. bcalatni IZMihMi 7.M lm l.SriirtiEeiim Meet (girls) (Ledyard) Ciuitan’s lone blow. tan Island to keep the Indians away. 9-62, Gazza 71-9-62 Burger 70-7-63, tle Slew would have carried had he run in the mile fature. dost. Wi cos roROlsI ytor tslkt eoi lor iboot wkil tiktra 2 Cm Cm 14a 4a uc 7 b « t e b t i l 2UC l a S.M LMCm L M b m l i i 3 iSbSiiEmm cliirii lo pibri two isifor (msoIi. iMipcimt ta ta 2 C m to ta . 4.n 4.49 SnSbHbnbpi Garmienke 72-8-64; B —Tarca 74-10- RSox prolong skein On top of that, Cox’s Ridge had just returned from the 4 karnfri IdM 4a ipitiim t a 64, Jones 77-13-64, Warren 75-10-65, West (Coast where his seven-race winning skein was SHOP HOURS Mon inru Fli 8 im 6 pm • Sal 10 am 2 pm. lAMa 1-2 a a MMa 2-7 47a fmMa 21 a a fmhdlM 7-2 12Ca Moore 78-13-65; C —Masi 79-18-61, BOSTON (UPI) - After his Boston Upshaw said he did not see tbe ball snappM by J.O. Tobin in the Californian on May 14. 7 TrNMti M4 2049 TrifNta 7-M 9CS.7C Zamaitis 80-17-63, Zanis 80-17-63, Her­ Red Sox teammates had missed four hit by McKay but Warner said, "Bull. But Cantey knew what he was doing. , m CM icous m a p m tan CM MHO KM p m You see that kind of thing happen in tiMfbMi 19.U s a l a s Cm cat! I ta 7a t a man 81-15-66, Evangilista 82-16-66, hits by inches, Mike Torrez was Monday, Cox’s Ridge easily shouldered the top weight 1 bay Mir ita ca 2 k m i bMa 4a l a GENEIUL MOTORS AUTO REPAIRS Passman 81-15-66, Gustamachio 81- "B” Ball but it shouldn’t happen in ^ 2CmMibMi 4a 7. bsturn 4a bailed out by a ball that hit a foot. in the field of nine and drove to a three-quarter length A M U 4U9 bWa 24 34a 15-66, Low gross —Hilinski 73, Torrez had gone into the sixth in­ thq big leagues.” victory over Buckfinder to take the first leg in the Han­ Pulicta 4-t 079 PHlMtl S-2 Iloa MANCHESTER Tibeti S-2-7 TUa SW'EEPS- Glass A —Gross Torrez, now 7-2, said he was un­ ' . TrNKti 4-M t a a TERMITES • COMPinE K C IU IlU L SBiVICE ning Monday with a 4-0 lead and dicap Triple Crown series. 291 Adams Street ^ Kvom CM a n a KM p m SEMO CBK tMUS SEM p m —Hiinski 73, Net —Burger 76-7-69, seemed to. have the Toronto Blue lucky in the sixth inning because, “I “A lot of people got down on Mr. Cantey a bit for taking 1 M 1C.M uc 4a t c n m i 14a t a t a RESEMBLE FLYING ANTS AND BOTH EMERGE Jays under his thumb. But both Rick made the pitches I wanted blit they 1 R n 7a uc 7 bmWa Sa UC 0 Surh 79-9-70, Novak .79-8-71; B to California and then running him here, but he’s a com­ (1-8610 Exit 93, 7/10 tbriM ii 4a ICmM t a AT THIS TIME OF YEAR. BUT AS SHOWN IN • COLLISION REPlUiS —Gross —Garmienke 80, Net Bosetti and Roy Howell singled off (our fielders) just missed catching petent horseman,” said jockey EMdie Maple, '"rhis is a AbWi 14 44a BbWi t<7 4i a ml. fouth of Caldore) PirfNiiuitra Pirbcta t-7 17t a —Vonderkall 77-10-67, Kristof 82-11- shortstop Rick Burleson’s glove'and, the ball. So I was glad the ball hit the .good horse and I certainly wouldn’t belittle bim when Tibet! t-74 U14.7C ^ THESE ILLUSTRATIONSp THEY ARE DIFFERENT runner. It was a helluva play.” TrNKti 144 7CUC 71, Shaw Jr. 84-13-71, Jones 84-13-71, after John Mayberry’s clean single to somebody mentions Seattle Slew or Forego.” Ban CM MHO KM p m oomi CM a n o KM p m ^ •juiropAMTiie • Giglio 81-10-71; G —Gross —Eigner center, Otto. Velez and Willie Upshaw Torrez’ good fortune was just In a style reminiscent of that of three-time Horse of the 647-9928 cMiMi Mc la ta Tlnibrit! 21H l i a t a IN MANY WAYS. another case of bad luck for left­ 7 lmlr«Hfi l a UC tfanCrami ta Sa' Jr. 85, Gagianello 85, Net —Zanis 87- singled under the dive of first Year Forego, Cox’s Ridge swept down the middle of the llm m l C b UC I Biirti Cmbi UC TEBMITB straight Elbowed \ a NT Front wings longer hander Tom Underwood, who struck blMC-TSia B W b tT n a wings same size. 20-67, D’Appollonio 87-19-68. baseman Carl Yastrzemski —pulling stretch and surged into Uie lead at the 16th pole to win in p « M 4>ncca PiriMt! 7-2 24UC jntennae antennae^ ^=>^than back wings •LOW COST SERVICE RENTIILS LADIES FOUR BALL- Net Toronto into a 4-4 tie. out eight batters in absorbing his 1:34 65, a second off the track record. TriHcb 4-M laAlC Tibet! 7-24 taiTI —Mutty-Dimlow-McMahon-Martin c Next batter Dave McKay also hit a seventh loss in eight games, ‘"rhey HRi CM a n u i KM p m m CM an u s m p m cM C im ta 17a ca t a TlnyldM I ta UC t a 61, Davis-Passman-Gagianello-Hunt grounder under Yastrzemski’s lunge, (Boston) got all the brdaks. they got Cox’s Ridge was sent off as the 61 favorite and IJ m lp U9 c a . 1 fan iia iia CkmBiJlbr UC •Gom CM pxirs 62. every break possible. Hiat ball that returned $6.00, $4.80 and $3.00. Buckfinder, under Angel 2 ta h rta U9 * but the ball ticked the foot of 9*Mi4 4 a a M M 1-7 a a 36 HOLE FOUR BALL- Gross Upshaw, who was headed for second. hit Willie was a bad break.” - Cordero, paid $7.80 and $5.40, while Quiet IJttle Table hrM i441l7a PiriM M lia . Tibet! 714 7ica • FRCTOIW T M M D MECNIUltCS —Backiel-Teets-Skinner-Leone 144, Upshaw was ^called out on the play was another half-length back under Jeff Fell and paid TrMi 44>2 72MC io n IM a a o KM p m TORI CM a n o KM p m Actual size W-Inch Narrow waist Actual size 'A-Inch Prior-Denz-Leone-Bonadies 144; Net and pinch hitter Rico Carty grounded $4.20 to show. 7 Ml ica 4a t a 7 Mrti 22a 17a l a WE SERVICE ALL 6ENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS? —Vonderkall-Mazanec-Pond-Dutelle out to end the inning.” SM . 7a 4a isr Ib N ra t a . FOR A COMPLETE FREE INSPECTION B Y A CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT 116, Barningham-Taylor-Herman- "What a break when the ball hit MB’s at home jQuiet Little Table was followed by What A Summer, IM h 4.7 4i a B M h u a a , P««icli7412i a Hdsetsumii STATE CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN... CALL NOW OR STOP IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. Lynch 116, McKee-Herdic- that runner,” said,, Boston right Pumpkin Moonshine, Sanedtkl, Big John Taylor, Jaipurs Tibet! 741 au c Gem and Silver Series. TriMi7 4 4 m a D’Appollonio-Palmer 117, Riggott- fielder Dwight Evans, whose eighth tonight in Twi BODni CM aau s KM p m • bemh CM anus KM p m 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICI CALL 646-6464 inning home led Boston to p 5-4 win. IMflili...... u a 7a uc sbMtbfBi iia ca ta Gurtis-Eigner Jr.-Zanis 117, Day- IM m l c a t a thmsgitnrim- Ca IM AJUffiVAm TERMITE CONTROL MC. Giglio-Shea-Hickey 119, Ottaviano- "That was the big play of the game With the victory, his 14th in 18 starts, Cox’s Ridge 9M M IM M ir t a Losers In its first twb starts this raised his lifetime earnings to $548,804 for owners Loblol­ bab24Ma • ' AHlllata o1 Eattsm Chapileal Swvfes F oster-L eb ied z-S h en n in g 119, season by one-run margins, Moriarty Hhsds M llta pMct! s-2 a a and it turned the game around.” ly Stables. The colt, a bay son of ^ s t ’Turn, now has 'won Tibet! S-M STia Watson-Kozlovich-LaPolt-Gonverse Harry Warner, Toronto’s acting Bros, hope to get untracked tonight IriMH 7 1 4 12i 79 MANCHESTEII WILllMANTlC 120, Gigiio-W allace-M asi 120, 10 stakes races,including victories in the Razorback, Oak v T w n CM anus KM p m Tioni CM aH B KM MRS manager, agreed with Evans, '"rhat in the home opener against Langan at Lawn Handicap and Excelsior this year. tinmIrMia U9 UC UC T iM ib n m i 12a i a UC McFarland-Jones-Fagan-Gardeiia tJiabmn UC UC ijMfiiiiibi ta 2a was the ball game. It changes the 6 o’clock at Moriarty Field. Ml' SMCmM t a CARTER The Metropolitan is the first of the New York Racing CAHrtilimM UC 646-6445 423-1336 121, Moriarty-Shaw Jr.-Evangilista- ’The contest will be the first of m k U t lM u MM 4-7 a a whole ball gan^e. We would have Association’s Handicap 'Triple Series, which has been PMet! 74 72a , Frank 121; Second Day Gross weekly ’Tuesday night home offerings ^ brfMiiutxa MANCHESTER been one run up with runners on first won by just three homes — Whisk Broom in 1913, Tom ' Trlnti W4 Oia Tibet! 744 I jn a ALSO CALL US PEST PROBLEMS 1229 MAIN ST. —Matava-Davs-Grockett-Ogden 69; and third.” in the loop featuring the local entry. iM ia MMinuu mANY Fool in 1953 and Kelso in 1962. i , K U ir 'I im u tiw i •4

r MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., ’Tues., May 30, 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.^-May 30, 1078 .P eopM alk J Twain and his house week-long engagement in Los to me before,” she says, but she ran (Continued from Page Fourteen) .1'• • / Turnabout common case manned by a single . youngest daughter, Jean, died at Angeles opening Thursday night. Into a few verbal barbs from the anti-. Twain and his house were unique Lee Marvin has an answer for operator. Stormfield from an epileptic seizure “I ’ve got quite a few debts to pay ERA forces. She said in Chicago Sun­ “You said ‘to see him.’ And what Michelle Triola, his former But its-only commercial while taking her morning bath. She - off,” says Dylan, who notes: “It day, “The ERA has become a did he say?” asked the editor. Although ’Twain wrote many of his ’Twain’s wife refused to enter the i girlfriend whose lawsuit brought on appearance was a two-month trial at was 29. By JANE ANDERSON costs a lot to get divorced in Califor- political -football. 1 keep looking for ‘"ITiat’s nice of your editor. Run best known works, including "The house again. ' ' ^ the "Marvin decision" under which a along and tell him thgt you did.”.- the Chicago Herald. And during the HARTFORD (UPl) - Seven ser­ nla.” , , • 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington’ and Adventures of Tom Sawyer,’’ ‘"The "But it made the house dearer to dumped mistress has virtually the The next edition ca rrM an account '10 years it took to perfect, simplec^ Predicted his death . vants were at his beck and call for 17 same rights as a wife In California thinking, ‘Where’s Jimmy Stewart?’ Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," ,m e...it was a holy place and <* Too many coolisf of the .anecdote with the headline: machines were marketed. The in^ Twain predicted his own death in years in his Hartford mansion beforei . Miss Bumdtt' says she didn’t find and “A Connecticut Yankee in King beautiful. The spirits of the dead . courts. in 1953 Sir Edmund Hillary bechme “Cub sees Twain, but not his joke." vestors lost $2 m illion.' 1909 Siying; “I came in with Halley’s Mark Twain discovered — as Huck hallow, a house for me,” he wrote. ’Thecase is still in the courts, with him .in Gov. Jam es Thompson; “I Arthur’s Court” during his years in the first man to' conquer Mount said, ‘Please do more,’ and he said. Another disaBter Comet in 1835. It is coming again Finn told Tom Sawyer - "Looky Hartford, he did most of his writing her asking for more than $1 million Everest — with only the hhip of a Trouble with, burglars Writing in Elmira T il try, but it’s kind of difficult — Twain’s second financial disaster next year, and I expect to go out with here, Tom, being rich ain’t what it’s during summers in Elmira, N.Y. and half Marviirs Malibu home. local guide. ’Twenty years later a -•'^^But being famou^! had its draw-; As much as he loved the Hartford you know, politics’.” was the Webster & Co. publishing it.” cracked up to be.'’ “I spend nine months of the year at Now Marvin is countersuing In Los backs, at least in Connecticut. house. Twain spent his most produc­ group of some 60 Italians duplicated firm which closed in. April ,1894, He died at Stormfield of heart dis­ Twain earned a fortune from book Hartford,’’. Twain onc?,told Rudyard Angeles, charging, she failed to live Climpaes The Hartford mansion was tive writing periods in a small the effort — only Hillary doesn’t owing more than $200,000.T h e next ease Aj)nl 21,1910, the day after the sales. But he spent $100,000 a year in Kipling. " I long ago satisfied myself up to her "contract” to devote her Nancy Wilson will celebrate her_ equipped with a burglar alarm set up secluded hilltop study in Elmira, think so. , year. Twain and his wife embarked comet reappeared on its 75-year cy­ living expenses alone', made several full time and attention to him, silver anniversary as a performer' so an annunciator in Twain’s there is no hope of doing much work N.Y., working five hours a day sur­ He’s criticized the Italian climb as cle, and was buried in Woodlawn disastrous financial investments and refused to go on some trips with him bathroom would indicate which room on a world lecture tour to pay off in those nine months. People come at rounded by.roses, ivy and “the height of the rididulous” for its with a concert at New York’s Avery Cemetery in Elmira, alongside his left Hartford debt-ridden in 1891 to and violate confidences. the intruder was in. The house was their debts. all hours about everything in the vrildflowers. 'The study is now on the size and for using helicopters to ferry Fisher Hall. June 9 ... Ann Reinking, wife, daughters and a son who died in live in Europe. ; Marvin wants $1 million for his ser­ burglarized anyway and the robber, Of his wife. Twain wrote, “During world.” campus of Elmira College. supplies from campsite to campsite. star of Bob Fosse’s “Dancin’,” will infancy. His daughter Clara died in Biographies published by the Mark vices as companion, counselor and hold a return cabaret engagement for who was caught, made Twain .em the nine years we spent in poverty The Hartford mansion was as In “Mark Twain inElm ira,” On Monday, Capt. Fabrizlo In- 1962 and is buried with the family. Twain Memorial in Hartford and by spacious as the view from the raft entertainer. one night tonight at New York’s Les elaborate carved ship while in jail. and debt she was always able to published by the Mark ’Twain Society namorati of the Italian team begged In the book, “ Mark Twain in the Mark Twain Society Inc. in Huck Finn took down the Mississippi. Mouches ... Frank Sinatra Jr. begins Twain then put up this sign: reason me out 8f my despairs and Inc. of Elmira, ’Twain is quoted as Don’t llii^ twice to differ before a group of 30 Everest Elmira,’’ a resident recalled a Elmira, N.Y. indicate Twain’s years And it embodied Huck’s philosophy a nine-day engagement at Danger- “Notice. To the next Burglar. find a bright side to the clouds and haying written: Some listeners may think some of alumni in Katmandu, Nepal — boyhood lark. in Hartford were among the happiest that “it’s the little things that field’s June 15 ... Roberto Eduardo “There is nothing but piated ware make me' see it.” "My study is a snug little oc­ 'th e songs on his next album, “Street beneath the shadow of the world’s After “Livy” died at age 59 in 1903, He said he watched Twain’s burial - and busiest - of his life, which Somoza, 18, son of Nicaraguan Presi­ in this house now and henceforth. smooths people’s roads the most.” tagonal den, with a coal-grate, 6 big Legal," are about the breakup of his highest peak: He calls Hillary “in­ ended in a succession of personal You will find it in that brass thing in Twain wrote, “I was richer than any service from behind a tree and that Seven servants — including the windows, one little one and a wide marriage to ex-wife Sarah — but coherent,” “stupid” and a “master dent Anastasio Somoza, was was night he scaled the cemetery fence, tragedies. the dining-room over in the corner by other person in the world and now I black butler George, wbo came to' doorway. On hot days I spread the they’re wrong, says Bob Dylan. of infamy.” among 140 graduates of the Kent plucked several ■flowers from the More than 60,000 people each year School in Kent, (tonn., Sunday ... the basket of kittens. If you want the am that pauper without peer.” wash windows one day and stayed 18 study wide open, anchor my papers He has written some so ^ s about Paging Mr. Smith grave’s blanket of red roses, and then now tour the mansion Twain built for years — presided over 19 rooms, 18 Aretha Franklin gave a concert at basket, put the kittens in the brass He sold the Hartford mansion only down with brickbats and write in the the divorce, he says, bin didn’t dashed into the darkness with his $120,000 in 1874 in the Nook Farm sec­ fireplaces, and a gas-lit marble- Carol Bume$t, unquestionably a New York’s Carnegie Hall Monday thing. Do not make a noise — it dis­ months later and in 1908 built a midst of hurricanes.” record them, “For relief, 1 wrote the prize. tion of Hartford, then a refuge for fioored foyer with a sweeping stair­ well-llked performer, had a rude night, .and afterwards was con­ turbs the family. You will find palatial hilltop house called “Storm- He wrote between 2,600 and 4,000 tunes. ... I played them for sohie Twain would have been pleased. writers such as neighbor Harriet case to the third floor. awakening last week in Illinois, gratulated backstage by Stephanie rubbers in the front hall by that thing field’’ for himself and his daughters Beecher Stowe, author of “Uncle words each day, throwing one page friends, but I had no interest in rec9 r- in Redding, then a rural byway in “I judged I had done it .pretty Many innovations where she took her first taste of M ills, U.N. Am bassador Andy which has the umbrellas in it, chif­ Tom’s Cabin.” after another on the floor. dingthem.” politics with three days, promoting western Connecticut. The house has neat,” said Huck Finn. “1 reckoned 3 fonier, I think they call it, or pergola, The house, designed by architect Sometimes the neighborhood One result of the divorce, he adds, Young, and singers Pattie LaBelle Sam was free spirit the Equal Rights Amendment. or something like that. since burned down. Tom Sawyer couldn’t ‘a’ done it no Edward Tuckerman Potter with children hid in the trees, observing is more touring, starting with a and Dionne Warwick. neater himself,” “People have always been friendly “Please close the door when you go On Christm as Eve, 1909, his Twain grew up in Hannibal, Mo., balconies and porches like dedks on a the “quiet zone” around the study, away!” and it was there people knew him as Mississippi riverboat, had running and waited for Twain to call out. young Sam Clemens, a free spirit water, central heating, a burglar Disadvantages of wealth whose father died when Sam was 12 Gather for readings ' Films, photos destroyed alarm and stencilling by Louis Com­ Off-beat art show slated The author was well aware of the and whose encounter with formal ’Then they would gather around him fort Tiffany. One of the first- disadvantages of wealth. He had education ended at an early age. He as he read aloud the latest adven­ HARTFORD (UPI) - ’The second - It’s low-brow art and the essence of “I ’m always gratified when people telephones in America was installed Huck Finn tell Tom Sawyer after the in Eastman house fire was a grade school dropout. populist taste, Gregson said, and its laugh or smile at what we do,” said in a foyer closet. tures of Tom Sawyer, Becky annual "Thursday is a Work of Art” boys found the robbers’ gold in the He then worked for his brother’s emergence in downtown Hartford ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - preliminary damage estimates Twain invited friends, such as ’Thatcher, Injun Joe, Aunt Polly, the series will be on Hartford’s streets Gregson. cave, being rich is “just worry and newspaper .in the Mississippi River will bring Winnebago motor homes, ‘"rhat means we’re getting through Millions of dollars worth of rare and ranged between $3 million and $4 Atlantic Monthly editor Wiiliam Widow Douglas and Huckleberry this week. The themp — designed to worry, and sweat and sweat, and a- hamlet and later took as his pen Finn, the rag-tag son of the town Hartford, the author l^ftjdebt-ridden in 1891 French Poodles, Courreges boots and at least a little.” irreplaceable films and photographs million. Dean Howells, to visit for weeks at a School children tour the Hartford mansion amuse, startle and entertain —. is wishing you was dead all the time.” name the words, “mark twain,” used drunkard. plates of Spam as sample exhibits. V were destroyed Monday night in a Fire officials said the two-alarm time. Other guests included writer. in which Mark Twain spent some of his hap­ to live in Europe. (UPI photo) “Me Day.” “Tom, I wouldn’t ever got into all on local riverboats to make depth “Huckleberry was cordially hated The non-profit urbSn arts group ’The more traditional arts will also fire at the estate of George Eastman, fire started in an equipment storage Bret Harte and President Ulysses S. piest and busiest years. After 17 years in this trouble if it hadn’t ‘a’ been for soundings. It means “two fathoms Grant. and dreaded by all the mothers of the Sidewalk- is sponsoring the be represented. the founder of Eastman Kodak Co. shed and quickly spread to the other that money,” Huck said. deep" He gave frequent dinner parties, town, because hp. was idle and humorous, off-beat series, but plans ’The “Movement Day” emphasis The films and prints belonged to buildings, one of them housing Drug seminar The same was true for Twain. He Twain had already been a serving roast beef or duck, sherry' lawless and vulgar and bad — and a stronger focus on the individual ar­ will be on dance. Musician Michael the International Museum of irreplaceable prints, which were part . HARTFORD (UPI) - A seminar made tfioney. He just didn’t know Photography and were stored in Mississippi pilot, printer, prospector, and ciaret, Nesselrode pudding or ice because all their children admired tists who participate. Moody will lead a group of chamber of the museum’s traveling collection. private secretary to a Nevada lieute­ on treating the drug of- alcohol depen­ how to spend it wisely. several buildings that were cream, and creme de menthe. him so, and deiighted in his forbidden “Me Day” will offer i^ estrian s on music performers, called “Hidden The curator of 20th century nant governor and a newspaper dent family will be held June 28 by He lost a fortune investing heavily destroyed. Afterward, the women sipped coffee society, and wished they dared to be downtwn streets during the noon Chambers’ because they intend to photogrphy at the Eastman House, the Greater Hartford Council on in a typesetting machine invented by reporter when he put down roots in like him,” Twain toid the houp^he opportunity to draw self- Marshall Deutelbaum, director of William Jenkins, said rnany of the in the living room while the men play unseen from alcoves and alleys Jam es W. Paige in 1877. It had about Hartford, a thousand miles east of mesmerized children. portraits on mirrors. ’The On Site and have their music float over the Alcoholism. the film depa'rtment at the museum, still photographs could^ be saved stayed at the table for champagne. 18,000 parts and was the first his hometown. They loved the stories about STAHTINGIIINEL ' Theater Works •will perform a collec­ The speaker at the 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 said about 10,000 original prints of because they had been packaged in sidewalks. Loved wintifer storms machine to successfully set, justify “1 never saw any place where Huckleberry — then a slang term-in tion of personal pieces in the City “Misconception Day” will offer p.m: program will be Sharon motion picture film were destroyed. special crates and were ready for Twain ioved New England winter Wegseheider. She is director of the and distribute foundry type from a morality and huckleberries Connecticut for a tramp — and while Hall foyer focusing on the private the chance to challenge the usual “There was nitrate motion film. It shipment. storms and had a window built above t Johnson Institute’s family care flourished as they do here,” he said Twain was writing that famous book, lives of the actors. way of perceiving the urban environ-' was an entire lost,” he said. “It is the dining room fireplace so he could program in Minneapolis, Minn. The after his first visit to Hartford in 1868 he said, “I shall like it, whether “Art-o-rama” is the theme of the ment. Mr. LaPtaza ... aaya ... very difficult to estimate the loss.” sit at the head of the table and watch program will be held at the East to see his publisher, producer of his anybody else does qy not.” second week’s festivities. Sidewalk “Miss Conception” is scheduled to But Seymour Nusbaum, director of • “Innocents Abroad” and “Roughing the falling snowflakes meet the Hartford Ramada Inn. OPEN REAL UtTE maintainence and security, said ’The book was banned in libraries HflanchiBSter coKlirector Bob Gregson defined art- appear, riding on the back of a con­ rising flames. It.” . across the* nation from Concord, o-rama as postmodernist, the .art of vertible. MON-THURt 1 AM “The ice storm is an event,” he He is quoted in the book, “Mark Mass., oiftside Boston, to as far west the 1980s. FRI-tATZAM Twain in Hartford,” as having wrote, “ a dancing and glancing as Denver and Omahq. Huck was 844-20M Maidinttr P«tt4e worid of rubies, emeraids, diamonds, written: thought to be a bad exampie. Theater schedule ) “Of all the beautiful towns it has sapphires. . ; the most intoxicating But, in Elmira, Twain- was OPEN €V»Y NIBHT been my fortune to see this is the vision of fire and color^ and in­ State Bank Vernon Cine 1 — “F.M.” revered, easily recognizable smoking Considers L291 suit T u esd ay DO YOU HAVE A tolerable and unimaginable splendor 7:30-9:30 ENDS TUESDAY chief.” He admired Hartford’s state­ a cigar and wearing a white linen suit East Hartford Drive-In — SPECIAL EVENT ly mansions, formal lawns and that ever any eye has rested upon in Vernon Cine 2 — “House MEL BROOKS •t:20 and Panama hat. All his comingsand NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — Mayor Willia|n McNamara “It Lives Again (R)” 8:25; this world, or will ever rest upon out­ Calls” 7:10-9:10 THAT NEEDS CATERING? flowerbeds, and the “huge forest goings were recorded in the local says he is considering seeking a court ordeV that the state “The Devil Within Her (R)” ‘‘HlghAnxIeW po trees that cast a shadow like a side of heaven.” aIXADUATlON PARTYS! PLUS newspaper, the Elmira Star-Gazette. - 3 complete construction of Interstate 291. 10:00 C!r\THEATRES EAST thundercloud.” The Hartford Times caiied the wilLpay fOui East Windsor Drive-In - a WEDDINGS! THUNDER A LlfiHTNINQ’ Tough on reporter The highway was originally planned to link Interstate ______M house “one of the oddest looking "In Search of the CasUways alUmiVERSARYS ‘Tip-lop lime here’ buildings in the state ever designed The late Frank E. TVipp recalled 84 and Interstate 91 In New Britain. McNamara said Mon­ (G)” 8:25; "Forever Young, THEGREEK TYCOONn Hava It catarsd In our namwED. “1 have had a tip-top time here," for a dweiling, if not in the whole being assigned as a cub reporter to ' day he is seeking advice' from lawyers because the Forever Free (G)” 10:00 beaulllul dining hall or **QR00VE T U e r Capitol Region Council of Glovemments policy board has Manchester Drive-In - one ol your choice A he wrote to his future wife, Olivia country." To Twain, it was the sym­ go to the Eimira train station to meet Langdon of Elmira, N.Y. “Puritans bol of his self-made success. And he Twain. When he returned to the tooce interest rejected the planned roadway. “High Anxiety” 8:20; MA MA MIA are mighty straight-laced and they loved the place. Years later, he said: paper, he told his ^ ito r the author J'Thunder and Lightning’’ 9:45 McNamara said the highway is necessary to help New Pike Drive-In - "High CATERERS won’t let me smokein the parlor, but “To us, our house was not unsen- wouldn’t talk and wrote a story Anxiety” 8:20;' “Thunder and the Almighty don’t m'ake any better saying only that Twain was back in Britain’s economy. 646-7558 tient matter — it had a heart, and a Ughtning” 9:45 people.” soul, and eyes to see us with; it was town. U.A. Theater 1 — “The. Manchastar Evaning Harald Tvfain and his wife raised their of us, and we were in its confidence After the edition went to press, the inaSborti^ Greek Tycoont’ 7:00-9:15 PubUUied every evening exc^l three daughters — Susy, Clara and and lived in its grace and the peace of editor asked Tripp exactiy what he U.A. Theatei-2—“Theend” I Sundays and holidays. Entarad at tha nssnEVERY its benediction... We could not enter said to Twain. Manchaatar, Conn. Post OtIIca as Sa- Jean — in the gabled brick house 7:30-9:30 cond Clast Mall Mattar. Y where Twain fussed and fumed, it unmoved.” “I told him that my editor ^ent me U.A. Theater 3 — “Thank TUES. cracked jokes, socialised After his daughter, Susy, died in to see him,” said Tripp. God It’s Friday” 7:15-9:00 Suggested Carrier Rates extravagantiy, played billiards and the first floor bedroom of spinal PayaMa In Advanca 7 :3 0 P.M. —See Page Fifteen period of time .Singla copy...... complained he couldn’t work. Ineningitis in 1896 at the age of 24, Mr. UPbza ... ta yt... 'w Jik ly ...... »0 «, Ona month...... (iiHIIII OKMIK! ^Thraa months ...... fll-70 ANY 5 iiBB M It nzu > 2-Day Sneak-Away / Six months...... $23.40 JffT.CMHEL Ona yaar...... $48.80 Thursday, June 1st thru Sat, June 3rd ONLY *3.74 R. T. ilew England Coast Mall Rataa Upon Raquaat HALL GNrion vkiML-Ne*- CaSsaA Owunste. Subacribara who fait to racalva than ever 9:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. M 4-2M HaukMttr M o 4 e fiiif-Nw. M TC eoNttoSr^.-SliOSD 1 thair nawtpapar bafora 5:30 p.m. ROBERTS ST. r dirt No film. Fnr fiUer Mysbe should talaphona tha circulation (off PorbM Stroot) PONDEROSAS WEDNESIW Miiiw, Hyrtc. CT. 063R MWm( R«$wvt- , dapartmaM. 647-0946. BIBLES & BOOKS San-M ||a, dtniMLUll. . < Life for Man EAFOOD SPECIALS. h e f b r e M . Lfg/if from God WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM? DAVIS FAMILY . uae PRICED TO / Your Christian Bookatora now located at GLOBE 840 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. . E-LIM RESTAURANT E z ( ^ water to the body can be travel Service CfllOOR Plaza, MANCHESTFR CATCH Bibles in most versions • (Kristian Books uncmfortable. E-UM wlH help six months. you lose ezeeu water weight. We sss main st r e e t Classic & Contemporary • Music — Printed ;at UGGETT PHARMACY recom- 643-2165 : mend it. 11 bPIClAlS YOU. ° Right now, we’re introducing a new savings & Recorded • Distinctive Greeting Cards . ^ ^ ^ 10 CHOOSI and Jewelry Introductory sOOO Over 30 Years FROM certificate. It’s called Manchester State Bank’s Six-Month OfforWorft £ Travel Experience out thla ad —'take it to store Authorized agent in SPECIALS lIEed. Purchase one pack of &Um Savings Certificate. Its six-month interest rate at the date BIBLES & BOOKS and receive one more E-Um Pack Manchester (or all MON. THRU THURS. Free'. Airlines, Railroads and of issue is equal, to the U.S. Treasury six-month bill rate The Store With a Song ' ‘UGCETTPHARMACV $teamship Lines. MANCHESTER PARKADE then in effect. On May22nd, this rate was 7.141%. S o _ Phone: 649-3396 savers with a minimum of $10,000 can earn higher interest on their money. 3 GOLDEN-FRIED SHRIMP RS-EYE SEAFOOD COMBINATION DINNER It's easy to get And that money won’t be tied up for years. Just six DINNER If you like seafood, hooked on our Shrimp ! 1.89 you'll love this delicious Dinner. Because you get months. At the end of that time, you can renew your combination of plump FILET OF FISH DINNER a generous serving of certificate or withdraw your money without any penalty.* CHOPPED BEEF TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS, f golden-fried shrimp dnd You won't hove any twelve plump golden- lightly-breaded filet of bones to pick with fried shrimp with our own «1.79 Fish. With steaming baked these two generous special cocktail sauce. If you’re interested in a Manchester State Bank €SAVF J CHOPPED STEAK $2.19>[ potato, warm roll and but­ 0 portions of filet of Plus baked potato, roll AFTER 4 P.M. ter. plus all the fresh salacU Fish. With tartar’ and salad. Catch it on Six-Month Savings Certificate stop by the bank and see you can make gt our nevy sauce, buttery roll,, Wednesday for only $2.19. Stanjanj^ or any member qf our executive staff. Within RIB-EYE STEAK•d $2.39 j salad bar. Available potato, and salad includes haked poUto, Texas Toast and all-you-can-eat salad !■ Wednesday. For only $2.19. ref ms. $1.99. sixn m tn s you may have more interest in a shorter time 4 than ever, before. ^ • ■ , 0 ■"If funds are withdrawn before maturity, Federal regulations require that the AL GENTILE’S REVUE interest rate be lowered to the then current passbook rate and that 90 days’ interest TUESDAY at that rate be forfeited. Maitchester Me School NIGHTIS 134 East Mlddl* Tpke. THESE SFEC U IS AVAILABLE EVERT WEDNESDAY ALL DAT AT THE TOLLOWlNa LOCATIONS: SUNDAY, JUNE 25Ul FAMIIY Manch«»ier„. 119 Spencer Street - : Hartford - On Prospect Avenue Why not have your next birthday party, shower, or club 1 (Silver Lane) ^one block North of King’s) mmmm 7 P.M. meeting at Bonansa? Call the manager for resorvations.- Windsor - 590 Windsor Avenue (in Windsor Shopping Center) STATC BANK Donation: NIGHT “MANCHESTER - SHO RITE PLAZA” $5.00 Penon MEMBER FDIC For “MANCHESTER - WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE ENJOY OUR NEW SALAD BAR Sponsored by: MMCheeter Knight* of Columbue, ' Try our Delicious l^ecan Pie Cambell Councils. Benefit Manchester Scholarship nnw " " " " ’***• "HAtT iRAIICIfl street H u K ^ — On Praapact Avenoa Windsor — MO Windsor Avenue DOWNTOWN MANCHB^ tPINCn BT, MANCHim ir; Foundation. (one Mock North of Klag'i) . tin Windsor Sh yin g Center) T IL 146.4004

ooeoooaeaMoai MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues., May 30. 1978- PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING H E R ^ . Manchester. Conn., Tues.. May 30, 1978 Help Wanted 13 Howes For Sals *” “ "***23 Homee lor Mela 33 WanM 11 HtIpWaiinLf fl INDEX MANCHESTER - Position New problems may delay NOTICIt INVITATION EXCELLENT opportunity to RETAIL SALES Position - NatioiHal Weather Forecast available tor secretarial 1 — Lo«t End Found learn wholesale hardware Job involves sales and stock work. Typing, bookkeeping REALE REALTORS a ^ PortonolE business. Good working con­ work. Must be 18 years of age. and general oTfice work. 15 to 3 — AnnouneomontE TO BID ditions, short bours.5^107, 30i94 3000 20 hours per week. Send 4 ~ Enl«rtalnm«nt Drivers license reqUirM. Some lifting involved, .(hill Site HeratJi resume to Box N, c/o 5 — Auctions action on energy pl^ns Sealed bids wiU be received in IF YOU ARE an attractive Nick, at 646:0143. Manchester Herald. FINANCIAL 4 tbe Office of The Director of motivated woman we need CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING e — eondS'Stoeks-MorigogM | General Services, 41 Center GOGO GmLS - Don’t just be WASHINGTON (DPI) — The re- House and Senate energy con- Long told interviewers Friday: • Psrsonsi Loans you. If you are looking for a HOUSlsOLO a dancer, be a star. Call now cent agre«pent by House-Senate ference committee members have ‘"The m ore controversy you add to to — insursnes Street, Manchester, Connec­ lamorous, challenging posi- MERCHANDISER - Under Clon, with a new Perfsian Assistant Managers openings 246-9897. WORD conferees ofi a natural gas pricing solved all the big issues on the first a bill, the more difficult it is to pass. EMPLOVMINT ticut until June 7 ,1S78 at 11 ;00 13 - Hsip Wsntsd a.m. for the following: - cosmetic line, you need us. now available, greater Hart­ ."TT'- compromise was widely hailed as a four parts of Carter’s program: con- We would have a better chance, I 14 Buflinsss Opporlunllist 236-2381, 633-3366: ford area, for candidates tANrilANCiaCO REAL ESTATE Salesperson - 15 — Situation Wantad BUS RENTAL-DAY TRIP . PHONE 643-2711 \ “ [DANIEL F. REALE, REALTORS! breakthrough in action on President servation, conversion to coal, utility. think, to pass the tax bill on its own— currently employeed in large for well establishea firm. PROGRAM V. 646.4525 | Carter's energy package, which has rates and natural gas pricing. if we can pass it at all.” ( O U C A flO j^ PHONE FROM Home to ser­ discount chain operation fOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD lo e « m u n » residential, commercial and I been stalled more than a year. But weeks of drafting the exact Rep. Anthony Moffett, D-Conn., 16 — Privats instruetlonA I WIRE vice our customers in the supermarket, or drugstore industrial sales in greater 19 ><^ScNo0ti%lassts Manchester area. Flexlbl experience. All apmeants •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester area. Full time. But the glow of accomplishment is legislative language, plus some has tried repeatedly and un­ 2 9 ^ Instructions Wanted The Town of Manchester is an Help Wente^ 13 > NIALIBTATI equal opportunity employer,* hours. Super earnings. 249- must be able to assume store io»i>i iiim atiu ni' For confidential interview, fading in the encroaching shadows: minor issues still to be cleared up, successfully to get the conferees to CoAdomIftIuma 7773. responsibility and work flexi­ call Mr. Brock at Group I, *23 •> Hornas lor aatc.- a ^ requires an affirmative ADVERTISING • One is Sen. Russell Long, D-La., mean the House and Senate may not offer the first three portions of ble work week: Interview on ADVEIITISIN6 CHATTY PEOPLE Needed - Warren E. Howland Realtors, Busineu Opportunity 14 HEBRON - 61/2 room Raised 241- Lols-Land'toTsala action policy for all of its Con­ who has no fondness for the proposed .vote on those bills until midsummer. energy legislation to the House and 25 W-1nt«almsDt Propasty WANTED -Gas station atten­ June 2, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. only^' RATES For nice phone Work. 3 shifts - 643-1108. Ranch on treed lot with lake 26 — Buslpasi Pro^ rty tractors and Vendors as a con- dant, full or- part time. 646-9196. Brooks Discount, 277. DEADUNE MANY PEOPLE only dream view and privilees. “Country tax on domestic crude oil, a key to ' And the fifth portion, energy taxa­ 9am to 1 pm, lorn to 5'bm, 5 Senate independent of the controver­ 27 — Ralibrt PriSpaHy ditlqn of doing business with Mature, responsible person West Middle Turnpike,'; 12M noon lha day bafora 1 day ....114 word par dsy pm to 9 pm. C&ill 647-1^ 1 EXPERIENCE^ Carpenters of owning their own business. kitchen”, fireplace family tion, has received little attention by 2S-<^ Real Estala'Wantad publication. 3 days .Kto-104 word par day •HOWtW ^ FLOW the Carter energy tax proposals. sial gas pricing and oil taxation sec­ Misc. lepuhcftt the Town, as per Federal for third shift. References. Manchester. ' < pm-5 pm only. / Framers. Wags de^ndant Perhaps it’s time for you to room, 2 car garage. (42,501). $ e daya .... 04 word par day • Another is Election Day, which conferees. tion to the House nnd Senate indepen­ 30 — Traval ‘ v . Older 11246. Call 871-1698. I I )*■ Daadllna for Saturday and UFIWBMHBW fOIOCABT € upon experience. Call 649-3170 pursue that dream. I have No agents please. Cll 537-3255. 3t — S a rv ica sj^ ra d Monday Is 12:0a Noon Friday. 26 days .... 84 word par. day over 1,000 businessess for sale makes it increasingly unlikely that Some House leaders, suc^ as dent of the controversies in an elec­ 32 >- PainUngrpaptring Bid forms, plans and PART 'HME Work - Full time { 16 words $2.00 minimum - NURSES AIDES- 7 a.m. to 3 after 6 p.m, *03 — AolTOino-Contracllng . PART TIME Driver for- For period ending 7 a.m. EST 5/31/78. During Tuesday by owners. Many for DUTCH COLONIAL - 8 Carter can hold out for a full energy Energy Committee Chairman specifications are.avallable at pay. Women who want to earn j Happy Ads ...... $2.30 inch p.m., and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.. tion year. 3A,'<^ooliig«Sldlng school buses. We will train Full tiihe anJI part time. night, rain or showers will fail over sections of upper Plains HELP! Father and two teen­ minimum down. For free rooms. Formal dining room. 4 package that includes some taxes. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, want com­ 35 » Heating-Plumbing in excess of 310.00 ^ hour. { PLEASE READ the General Services Office, responsible applicants. Call Enjoy working with a skilled and 'Tennessee Valley, as well as in upper New England. age sons need housekeeper. brochure wyite: Interstate bedrooms. 11/2 baths. Family . • A third is a possible filibuster. pletion of alt five parts together. But 36'— Flooring 41 Center Street, Manchester, International company. Call Business Marketing, P.O. Box 37 — Movlng-Tructong>Sloraga 643-2414. for interview appointment,; YOUR AD ana dedicated staff, in a very Generally fair weather is forecast elsewhere. Minimum Part time or live in. Nice room with fireplace and bar. 38 — Services Wanted Connecticut. ^ 643-5368 or 646^4ffi. i Classiflad ada ara’ takan ovar pleasant and mddern at­ temperatures include: (approx, max readings' in home, good pay, flexible 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. Breezeway, 2 car garage, with MISC. FOR skcE TOWN OF MANCHESTER, RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m. tha pbona m a convantanca. mosphere. Experienced parenthesis) Atlanta 64 (83), Boston 61 (77), Chicago 59 (8§), hours, please call 643-8851. loft. Acre + lot. ^ rin g fed Good salary benefits and Tha Harald Is rasponalbta for SERVICE BUSINESS - Witli' 40 — Household Goods CONNECTICUT FAMILY MAN - I want! preferred. Please call Doris Clevelaiid 55 (80), Dallas 70 (91), Denver 43 (67), Duluth 44 pond. (60,500. Group I, 41 _ Articles lor Sale ROBERT B. WEISS, working conditions. Apply only ona Incorract Insartton and Blain, RN., Director of PAINTS - Experienced, in­ ( 00 a week income, available Philbrick Agency, 646-42()0. Disease probe under way 42 — Building Supplies someone who cares for their | than only to tha slza of tha (68), Houston 70 ( 86), Jacksonville 69 ( 89), Kansas City 66 Vernon Manor, 180 Regan Nurses, 646-0129. Manchester terior and exterior. Call 646- in this area. A cash business. 43 — Pats -Birds- D^gs GENERAL MANAGER family. Wants the finer things i original Insartion. Errors which C82), Little Rook 66 ( 93)„Los Angeles 61 (73), Miami 77 ( 86), 44 — Livestock Road, Vernon. 871-0385. Manor Nursing Home, 385 4879. Minimum investment WEST SIDE-6 Room Cape. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (U Pl) - who stayed at the Indiana Memorial mon experience of being registered 093-05 in iife. Isn't content with 3lS0| do not lasaan tha valua of tha New Orleans 71 (89), New York 63 ( 79), San Francisco 53 required. 203.627-0550, 203-481- 45 — Boats & Accessories per week. Can be own boss. • advartisamant will not ba cor- West Center Street. Fireplace, porch, garage. Union, a combination hotel-student guests in the Indiana Memorial 46 — Sporting Goods SECRETARY - Manchester ractad by ah addlttonil Insar­ (72), Phoenix 71 (99), Seattle 48 ( 72), St. Louis 66 ( 92), Dormers. Needs work. 643- Medical investigators hope to find 47 — Garden Products Car helpful. Cali 528-67021 center that sprawls across the center Union.” Law Office. Shorthand tion. CAREER OPTICIANRY - Washington 66 ( 82). GENERAL OFFICE WORK - 1023, or 529-9657. the source of an outbreak of Legion­ 40 _ Antiques between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. < Small office, 40 hour week. of campus. The seventh victim "There is no evidence that pin­ 49 — Wanted to Buy □ NOTICES required. Full time. Please Opening available for 2 ap­ TO FULFILL the last stage of naires' Disease that killed three send resume to Box M, c/o Equal Empioyment Oppor-' Payroll experience helpful, our expansion program, we RENTALS prentices, must be ac­ TWO FAMILY - Business visitors to the Indiana University stayed elsewhere. points any building or location on tunity. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaa but will train. (115 to start. 52 — Rooms tor Rent •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester Herald: •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaa* complished in math, only am­ ' will be looking for 2 full-time Zone - 5 & 5 Flats. 2 bedrooms campus and infected four more. The illness first came tojight two campus or in the Bloomington area 53 — Apartments tor Rent Benefits.Call 527-1164, Mrs. real estate salespeopTe.'Call I P»nonal$ . ' ^ PRECISION Product Halp Wanted 13 Help Wenled______M bitious need apply. 643-1191.. on 3rd. floor. Ideal for office The first investigator from the years ago in Philadelphia at an as being a source of the disease,” 54 — Homes for Rent NURSES AIDES - FuU time Redden. F. J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- or small shop, on Main Street. 55 — Business lor Rent all shifts. Experience manufacturer desires 13 Help Wenled 13 2121. federal Center for Disease Control American Legion convention at said Dr, Richard D, Telle, the state 56 — Resort Property lor Rent RIDE WANTED from technially oriented person to ADDRESSERS' Wanted PART TIME DRIVER and OFFICE SUPERVISOR - Wantotf A good buy at (47,900. Group I, 57 _ Warned to Rent prefrred but we Will train. Immediately! Work at home - general greenhouse work. Brewster Lumber Company of Philbrick Agency, 6464200. was scheduled to arrive today to which more than two dozen legion­ epidemiologist. "The investigation Manchester to New Britain, operate cable laminating SECRETARY - Legal. LUBRICATION PERSON 56 — M isc. for Rent [early morning hours. Call Apply in person. East Hart­ no experience necessary ■ Apply in person, Krause Hartford. Interviews V uP" PODIATRIC ASSISTANT - Wanted to lubricate trucks, BEAUTY PARLOR - Rent begin the search, requested by un­ naires contracted the mysterious dis­ will no doubt reveal a number of ford Convalescent Home, 745 machine. Air conditioned maturej efficient individual Experienced., 'Comfortable, (250. with heat and hot'water. AUTOMOTIVE ajier 5, 643-1257. facility, company paid excellent pay. Write IHorist, K1 Hartford Road, pointment only. Call 877-1441. trailers. Related experience iversity officials once the Atlanta- ease. other shared associations on the part 61 — Autos lor Sale Main Street, East Harfoid. American Service, 835 Park Manchester. eager te learn. Tasks include permanent position for Excellent location, near Ver­ Business Property 26 62 — Trucks for Sale benefits. Apply Brand-Rex mature, responsible person needed. Startiitg pay (160. based center could confirmed the dis­ "In no instance has the illness been of the individuals involved. WANTED - Ride to Pratt i Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. STUFFERS AND MAILERS direct) patient contact, weekly. AH fringe benefits. non Circle. (6,000. Call -Sd-.— Heavy Equipment for Sale Toolmakerk - Machinists. Company Tape Cable Facility, operatiilg room techniques, capable of taking charge of evenings 875-4141. ease during the weekend. identified among faculty, students "We have to remember the disease i- Motorcyctes-Bicycles Whitney, Willow Street, 7 to 90B Progress Drive, 75231. FEMALE Wanted - good pay, Urgently needed! (25.00 per For appointment call 688-2233. A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck Cempars-Traiters-Moblla Apply 81 Commerce Street, radiology and more. Hours 8 OM^awyer office in Vernon and staff at l.U. Bloomington, nor occurs sporadically throughout the 3:30, from Green Road, Manchester. ------experienced, ^ p ly In person hundred GUARANTEED. ready to go. Call today. 203- The Indiana State Board of Health 4 Hornes' Glastonbury. PTG* Company. before noon. Flexible nours. a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru area. Convenient location, MANCHESTER - South End has it been found among residents of Manchester. Call 649-2745. SECRETARY - Typing and Send self-addressed stamped MACHINIST - Bridgeport and 677-8116. and the l.U. School of Medicine also world,” he added. Automotive Service Telephone 633-7631. shorthand a must. Mature in­ C.J.’s, 273 Broad Street, envelope, TK ENTERPRISE, Friday, Saturday a.m. Bring parking. 9 to 5, Monday- Pizza Business For Sale. In the Monroe County area,” the school X- Autos for Rent-Lease . CARPENTER - Experienced rViday. Machine dictation and Engine Lathe. Experinced. are helping in the cases, which were FEMALE ROOMATE Wanted in remodeling. Call Robert dividual with telephone Manchester. Box 21679, Denver Co. 80221. resume in your own Must be minimum (5 per hour prime location.' Everything MANCHESTER - For sale said in a statement. EXPERIENCED WASH man experience. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 haqdwriting. Interviews - typing. Please send resume needed to run a successful commercial building and turned up through CDC's national - to share house in Jarvis, 643-6712. and salary range to: Box NN, caliber. Call today for inter­ "Six of the cases confirmed by the Manchester. 649-7780. for laundry service, part time ' p.m. Call Mrs. Quinn, 289- WAITRESS - Experienced. RECEPTIONIST - Full time Thursday,rsday, June 1, 8 to 9:30 view, 647-1789. Manchester business is included for only liquor store. Call for details, research. work, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call 289- p.m.., 117 East Center Street, c/o Manchester Herald. Pre­ (10,900. Group I, Zinsser CDC are known to have had the com­ feil. ______Apply in person, Raffa’s with typing and shorthand location. Marion E. Robertson, Six of the cases involved people LEGAL NOTICE RUSSELL'S BARBER & ...... “ *■- *^“PP«' I SALES EXECUTIVE Restaurant, 2815 Main Street, skills. Law Office, Vernon Ml[anchester. sent secretary knows of ihi Agency, 646-1511. Realtor, 643-5953. Styling Shop where! everyone EXPERIENCED Linoleum Glastonbury. 633-1691. Circle area. Call 646^1974. ad. EXPERIENCED painter* - PAINTERS - top wages- All TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Is welromed with or without dtroctn tolMM iM oil•iptrtancv to Installer - Pleasant working WANTED DELIVERY Mn - the overtime you want SItuetlon Wenled 13 Resort Property 27 With knowledge of carpentry coll on onI lypoo of binliWMW. TRUCK / TIRE Recaper - For Good pay, benefits. Apply in BESS EATON Donuts, Route Notice of Finding of No Significant Effect on the Environment an appointment. If an appoint­ Commloolonon SolM, $S2S and up conditions. Cali 423-6082 for in­ JANITORIAL HELP, minimum 5 years experence. ment is preferred, please call and dry wall. U ll after 6 p.m. terview. local Bandas Shop. Evenings - Call 643-5747. person. Turnpike T.V., 273 83, Vernon, nw accepting WILL CARE.-FOR Con­ ANDOVER LAKE - 7 acres Mrs. King says XJ.S. This notice is published in accordance with the Department of 649-9658. poi Mio. Cipomo paid tratnlng. applications' for part time Must have own transporta­ Call 1-800-247-2446. Experienced with Bandag West Middle 'Turnpike. No valescents, days or weekends. with insulated cottage plus 646-6659. Comer of Oak and counter help on all shifts. App­ tion. Peter J. Sayadoff Inc. 1- Housing and Urban Development's Rules and Regulations as Spruce Streets, Manchester. Retreading necessary. Ban­ OPENING FOR Electronic eiq^rience needed. 800.842-8435. Experienced, with references. separate guest cottage. A OFFICE SUPERVISOR - ly in person, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. P lea^ call 872-9785. printed in the July 16, 1975 Federal Register entitled, “Title 24 •••••••••••••••••••••••••’• Brewster umber Company of dag (jertification helpful. Paid Assemblei’s, Secretary / restful retreat near beach. HUD Part 58 Environmental Review Procedure for the Com­ Hartford. Interviews to ap­ uniforms and Insurance. Call bookkeeper. Apply in person, OFFICE HELP Wanted - M E N ’S D EPA RTM EN T Call Katherine Bourn, 742- Shorthand, typing, general of­ HOUSE CLEANER Wanted HIGH SCHOOL Student is haunted by Hoover munity Development Block Grant", Subsection 58.16 as □ EMPLOYMENT pointment only. Call 877-1441. Bergson Company, Mr. Wood, 91 Elm Street, Manchester. Management, full time. Must 8646. J. Watson Beach Co., fice duties. Calf 5»2127 for for 5 hours per week. Call available for La'wn Mowing Manchester Office,' 647-9139. amended. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN mma. after 6 p.m. 649-1340. have selling experence in appointment. Davis & Brad- men's wear or lu furnishings. • • • Jobs this summer. Please can Equal Housing Opportunity. ATLANTA (U Pl) - CoretU Scott king is still trying to discredit black leaders The proposed project is a Dental Clinic to serve-low-income Help Wanted 13 TELEPHONE OPERATOR fora Lumber Company. References required.' Dave at 643-8729. Nm CM Immediately. Saleeman to eell New Im­ Liberal employeeei discount. says the United States continues to be and challenged the agency to "put up or families. l CLERK Paid pensionension plan plus other Real Estate Wantad 28 ported Cara, and Uead Imported and Domeattc it U not... secretary, switchboard, BABYSITTER; July and haunted by the "monstrous acts" of the shut up” atraut King. This project will have no adverse effect on the environment SALES POSITION - Straight GENERAL MECHANIC - benefits.its. Call Mr. fee, DSiL, commissions, leads fumisned recd^itionist ...it.is... August. 9 and 11 year old boys.' Dr. Joseph Lowery, president of the because the project will not effect air quality, noise levels, oi; Cara. Bxoallant pay plan, oompany damonalrator, ^ l i time days, paid CMS, Vernon, 875+»785 ...... ALL CASH For your properly, late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, and CUTTER GRINDER Monitoring special communica­ to homeowners. Call 242-5402 Blue Cross, and life in­ 8:d0 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mature within 24 hours. Avoid Rro civil rights organization King founded, wildlife in the area. A connection with the sewer will be made InauranM plan, axcallani working condWona and tion equipment. If you have a plea­ □ EDUCATION. the nation should consider replacing the mora. Opportunity for the right Individual to make I surance. Amerbelle Corp. 104 individual or mother with Tape, Instant Serice. Hayes on the north side from the Dental Clinic office through the sant telephone voice, excellent children about same age RNorLPN-7to3, and3toll. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• vagency with a law enforcement body that said the FBI should make public all its in- COLLEGE STUDENTS- Precision Metal Working Company located in East references and pride in your work East Main" Street, Rockville. Corporation, 646-0131. formation about King and the SCLC rather - Parking lot to [he street. The parking lot will be restored to its money. For an appointmant call: Mr. Panlalao at: desired. 643-9786. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut respects personal freedom. Super part time earnings. 9 Hartford, has a day shift opening for an experienced we would like to hear from you. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4:30 Street, 6494519. Privats Instructions 18 Mrs. King, responding to disclosures thpn blot out the name of a black leader original condition. am to 1 pm or 5 pm to 9 p.m. If Cutter Grinder. Applicant must have at least 5 Hours 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. (typing p.m. Equal opporUinity SELLING your house? Call us you like to work with people required) and 12 midnight - 8 a.m. employer. STATION ATTENDANT - REMEDIAL READING and that, the FBI worked in concert with a the bureau allegedly sought to use to ease The Environmental Review Record may be examined and MANCHESTER HONDA AUTOMOBILE Salespeople - first and we'll make you a copied in the Department of Human Services, 66 Center Street and have a good telephone years experience to include broach, form relief and Some weekends. We have excellent needed full time. Apply in per­ math; individualized work cash offer, T.J. Crockett, black leader to discredit the late Dr. Mar­ King out of the movement. 24 Adams Straat, Manchattar 640-3515 training and benefits. Must be aggressive, ar­ during business hours. On the basin of this finding, no further voice, come In to see us at 29 form cutter grinding. 8 hour work shift minimum, REAL ESTATE Sales son; Gorins Sports Car Center, ticulate, well-groomed and program, (lst-8th grade) by Realtor, 643-1577. tin Luther King Jr., said Monday Hoover's “I find it incredible that any reputable Bissell Street, East Hartford with considerable overtime, including modem air Can 822-4481 Manager - Earn (25,000+ an­ Route 83, Taicottvllle. master’s degree teacher. 566 reviews are necessary or will be conducted. The Town intends TM.-frUq II ua. • 3 pja. neatly attired. Must have: "despicable legacy lives on." black leader would engage in a conspiracy to request release of funds for this project from HUD. or call 5694990. conditioned plant, excellent working conditions and nually. Must have a least 5 previous sales experience a 8075. IMMEDIATE Cash for your "Personal innuendos are beneath con­ with the FBI to 'remove' Dr. King from SaiHrol Sacartv Syttomt years experience. Ralph MARKETING Represen­ must, automobile background property. Let us explain our Any Comments or questions on the environmental status of this 'benefits. Starting rate to (8 per hour. Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475. tative - Manchester, Vernon, tempt," she Said. "They establish once the civil rights scene,” Lowery said in an of Hartfora Inc. preferred. Salary: plus com­ fair proposal. Call Mr. project may be submitted to the applicant, Mr. Robert B. Coventry areas. Earn Belfiore, 647-1413. again the FBI's obsession for invading interview. missions, benefits and Schools-Classes IS Weiss, General Manager, Town Hall, Town of Manchester, IntorMtod applleanto ahould appir- SALES PERSON lucrative commissions. demonstrator available. Do private lives and developing imaginative “Many, many of us feel that this may be Conn. 06040 no later than June 20, 1978. Experienced Full Time Retail Receive professional not call. Inquire in person to MAY WE BUY your home? scenarios for their own purposes" another attempt on the part of the FBI to When in need of a Service or Product HlOH STANDARD, INC. • AUTOMOBILE Furniture Store position with guidance, in house education, FOR THE BEST - Manchester Quick, fair, all cash and no This notice first published on May 30, 1978 in compliance with comprehensive marketing Mr. Fleury, Calia Ford, Inc., Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Mrs. King, president of the Martin raise serious doubts about black 31 PraaUga Park Chela, laal HartfoRl MECHMIIC emphasis ih Caroeting and 722 Wethersfield Avenue, problems. Call Warren E. Rules and Regulations Section 58.17(b). Draperies. Call Mr. Larco, topis. Call Barbara Cody, pupilsDSF-teacher. FREE in­ Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change, leadership and to shift the blame for Dr. Uenirteeturing/UerkeUng Spoiling Fire Arme I 06l>6f«l rtptici Ml U66d C6C1. Hartford. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this the 26th day of May, I Oood 66lii|r, hour6 and Watkins, 643-5171. Fireside Realty Inc. 643-8030. troductory Inson with this ad. said the nation should consider dis­ King's tragic death from the FBI and 1978. I btnam*.. lipwlMond only. Call 6466306, or 6463549. WOULD LIKE TO buy four [Apply In pnnon Monday- PART TIME Husband and mantling the agency and replacing it with racists to blacks,” he said. Town of Manchester wife team, light office bedroom older Colonial - "a law enforcement agency with genuine In Washington, the Center for ^lational Robert B. Weiss, G eneral cleaning. Manchester area Preferably in the Porter CALL A PROFESSIONAL Street area. Please aii and lawful objectives and procedures.” Sfecurity Studies recently made public Manager evenings. Call 649-5834. ) OAKUND anillT THE MANCHESTER CARBIDE CO., Inc. Condominiums 22 pr:”ate party, at 647-156’ She said tht latest FBI revelation files it obtained under the Freedom of In­ 096^)5 MANCHiarm . 27 H illia rd 81. Tel. 646-1331 "7 ...... "proves once again that the FBI treated QUAUFIED SECRETARY to MANCHESTER - Con­ formation Act showing the FBI-nought to 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643-2711 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE WANTED - the president by a small Household Goods 40 the civil rights movement as if it were an p dominium 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 promote-another black leader in place of Haeanopaningfor: | progressive company. Loca­ baths, carpeted, central air alien enemy attack on the United States. King during the 1960s. the other black SUNNEN HONING MACHINE OPERATOR tion Manchester. Hours 9 a.m. conditioning, rec room, (43,- REFRIGERATORS HOUtC XIPIIIBiaiMIIIIB We are looking for a Sales Person to add to 3 p.m. 5 day week, Washers, ranges, used, "J. Edgar Hoover's monstrous acts leader was not named. LEGAL NOTICE wiiomiiQ Exparlanca Pratorrad - Lataat Equipm ent. |(WIII 900. 64674(M after 5 p.m. refuse to leave the *tage,” she said. Lowery said that if the FBI has the to our growing paper. High School requirements short hand and guaranteed and clean. New ■ THE OK CLEANINO conalder training right paraon) typing. Salary commensurate •••••••••••••••••••••••••• shipment damaged, GE and Earlier, the head of the Southern Chris­ name, it should release it. PUBLIC HEARING SERVICE will rumov* that LUCA’S TMLORINB Graduate, with some college preferred. Hap WANTED with ability. Benefits, Blue 'Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. tian Leadership Conference said the FBI ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS BeeutHul Seleetlon of □ REAL ESTATE gray-dingy look from your niH OR PART TK Apply only If willing to work ateady and grow with Cross, CMS, Major Medical, Pearl and Son, 649 Main BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mon’a 6 IVomofl)i IVoar Car a must. zpald vacation. Call for ap­ Street, 643-2171^ aiding, uaing modarn DUE TO NEW a young progroaalvo compant. ' TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT elaaning mattioda. For In­ Blomtt, MlrtB, BIi h w , pointment - Mr. Gordon or Homes For Sale 23 TOWN OF MANCHESTER Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Jm m , Panto ft Sutta We offer You the Following;— OFFKE EXPANSION Mr. Smith 643-0644. 9x7 BRAlbED RUG - In formation and a Iraa aa- Does He See Your colors. Recently cleaned and Yale finds Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Umala, can 742-6733. 172% $(nm St M3-nS7 • Marketing • Sales 8 WOObSIDE STREET Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Ad In The Herald? • Attractive Salary BOOKKEEPER - Immediate Manchester - coinpleted 1977. in good condition for sale. (50. management • Service opening. Experienced needed 64-5690 after 5. LEGAL NOTICE Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, June 6,1978, at 8:00 P.M. to WiWO TUNIWfl ;~ B E iTF:lTT:nT: TYLIMB • Bonus Plan department • Progress 160 X 200 lot. Greenhouse, Lyme tiek for busy office, to work with c ^ a r siding, wood beams, consider and act on the following: PIANO TUNlira I EXPERIENCED The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing • Mileage orientation. accounts payable and brick floor downstairs, wide G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE - NEW HAVEN, (UPl) - Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget mEfwraiiic. Hahstyling Excellent condition, won't on Monday, June 5,1978 at 7:30 P.M. in the Hearing Room of the • Paid Holidays (Including Birthday) $200 p^r meek IMRRIER receivable. Matured person pine upstairs, solid pine Doctors at Yale University 1977-78—TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund— for RESERVED I MEAT WRAPPERS preferred. Call for appoint­ cabinets. Solar, pluswood, last for long for (30! Call 646 Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, TiMtof^lapafetoB-llaMHhif believe they've identified a (67,813.04 to be financed by unappropriated surplus reserve for • Insurance, Health and Dental Plan Advancement, bonuses, Ijllmmediate Part-time ment, 528-9680. plus gas heat. Low low utility 2587, after 5. to hear and consider the following petitions: fiM * Hiivs • I hM Hm iMen [■^openings available for tick as the carrier of Lyme Industrial Guidelines. FOR YOU! ..• Company Paid Pension Plan paid vacation 3nd NEEDED ••••••••••••••••••••••••■• Dills. Shown by appointment. STEAKMAN, INC. OF MANCHESTER - ZONE Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61 — r— ( ojf S^sdaWsU Call Tracay or Joa hospitalization. Experienced Meat Business Opportunity 14 O p^ house Snday 1 to 5p.m. FLAIR CONTEMPORARY arthritis — a disease that's 467 Sofa - Oatmeal color. REGULATION AMENDMENT (S-27) 1977-78, Library Cataloging System — (11,076.44 to be added to CmttUfhet BtraCBM Main St at 043-2711 ;!^ Wrappers. Excellent star- M7-9795, 643-8 65 or 6463425. been found near Lyme, m u m t i taM rM M H 647-1167 No Exporianoo EiSTHMITFOIID Excellent eondition. (100. Call Request for amendment to Article IV, Section 8 Alcoholic existing Account #61-^, to be financed from State Grant You'll be working with a loyal, friendly, :§tlng rate and fringe SMALL ENGINE Sertice Cor­ Long Isiand Sound and ' N ooD isiry MANCHESTER - Han­ after 5 p.m., 6566679. Liquors of the Zoning Regulations as follows: already received. v m i m m AUTO BODY HEPAiB' benefits. For personal in- poration - expanding dealer dedicated group of employees. All inquiries held network.No experience dyman's special, 6 room Cape Cod. Add to Paragraph A: ^iterview, apply Wednesday Proposed reduction In appropriation to General Fund Budget T ir e d o f lA o l IT o m Please Call Mr. Tom Hooper at the in confidence AREJk necessary. Complete training Colonial, garage on large lot! WE BUY AND SELL Used They'said the tick, known ;|th ru Saturday May 3Ist furniture. One piece or entire Except for buildings or premises located in Business Zone CBD 1977- 78,.— Einployec Pensloner Benefits — Social Security — CARRY NATIONS MAPLE O ut Shape? for interview call ^l;thru June 3rd. 8 a.m. to 5 program. (500. investment Hurry! ^,£00. Ehist Coast as lodes scapularis, is (and full service rg^aurants as defined in subsection G herein) (103,000.00 due to reduction in revenue anticipated from taxes Manchester Herald, 643-2711 for a Gold, Echo, r e f iir ^ to start your own Realty 5269668, 6469969. household. Cash on the line. about the size of a pencil 043-1308 SMjMr Inc* JacLMlWnMn i|p.m . Furniture Barn, 646-0865. Add Paragraph G: prior year. QAft • OIL • LUBRICATION • private Interview. 8 7 1 - 9 . ia 3 Clement, end business. Ideal for retired or point and smaller than a ACCIMORIIft MANCHESTER AUTO part time. Details on request. MANCHESTER - no A full service restaurant shall mean premises located in a Proposed additional appropriation to Anti-Recession Fiscal FINE LUNCHES Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Simmone •••••••••••••••••••••••••• wood tick or the ticks com­ TIRBt AND BATTBRIU BODY REPAIR I Mons Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field reasonable offer refused! 7 suitable and permanent building, consisting of a dining room or Assistance, Fund 82 — (100,919.16 to be financed from Federal Comar of Cantor S Main 81 mtmmvrjimium monly found on dogs. 1IS4HN n. M3431T TVaining Division, Box 619, room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, □ MISC. FOR SALE rooms with seating at tables or t>ooths, having a capacity of six­ Funds. nMNtlMftiT I SHOPRITE Call Barbara Wading River, New York. garage, convenient location, "Many of the 200 people ty or more patrons, having separate and complete kitchen ALLOCATION - ANTI-RECESSION FUND 82 11792. (41,9uO. East Coast Realty, •V with Lyme arthritis who LAWN AND BABDEH I SUPERMARKET 5269668, evenings 5264916. Articles lor Sato 41 facilities, whose primary function, purpose and business is the TRANSFER to General Fund — (103,000.00 for Employee- IN lltol Hdi (tori ' were reported to the Yale serving of full course hot meals to its patrons. 646-7835 Pensioner Benefits — Social Security. MOMKAUUWN A For Only ■i WBeadk XRXYTEIMKUN MANCHESTER - West Side. MOLDED FORMICA top and group over the past three Such premises shall be hgid out, maintained and advertised to Equal Opportunity Employer Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget O/UOEN EQUIPMENT INC. Part time Registered 1906 Colonial. 7 rooms, 3 paneled bar with two shelves years remember being be a place whose primary purpose is serving hot meals. 1978- 79, Park Department — (550.00 for estimated costs from *2.90 Per RkHiday bedrooms. Up stairs bath. and four stools. (175. 646-6028. bitten by a tick before the OravaO Traolori COMING Xray Technician to work Restaurant shall not include “fast food establishments", or July 1, 1978 through end of project for CETA Foresty Crew, to weekends on our 6 to 10 Original finish wood work. onset of the disease. One Stiaa, Parts and Sarvica Ycur Ad Can premises in which the service of food is an accessory to the ser­ be financed by payment from Fund 81, Account f|W(HI01-130, 8 wan p.m. shift. To arrange for Full walk-up attic. Basement. person even saved the tiek. vice of alcoholic beverages. Premises defined as a full service Case Mountain Road and Fence. 423-63S1 1 car detached garage. Large SOON? Be H are.. an interview, please con­ yard. Flowering trees and (KINSDOONG SELLM6? The doctors said the tick restaurant under this section shall not be permitted to have a Proposed additional appropriation to (‘eneral Fund Budget tact: The Personnel We can guarantee the separate cocktail lounge but shall have alcoholic beverages shrubs. Fruit trees, garden. is carried by deer, small 1978-27, Highway Division — (1,775.00 for estimated costs from PAPEB SUPPLIES IN8UNANCE BUILDINB SUPPLIES NAME M A I L T O : ROUTE DRIVER D epartm ent 646-1222, High (40. 6469194. SALE of your house at animals, dogs, cats and available to serve to dining patrons. July 1,1978 through end of project for CETA Forestry Crew, to extension 461 FAIR MARKET VALUE BARNEY T. PETERMAN, SR. ET AL - ZONE CHANGE- ADDRESS NEEDED humans. The first symp­ be financed from Fund 9, Account HDVI, Laurel Utke acquisition W J . IRISH KEUT-HiAKT MHKtlSTER EAST HARTFORD - Quiet or we can ADVANCE the tom of the bite is a red GARDNER STREET (P-23) and improvement. RO-VIC INC. LUMSER MART Habron Area neighborhood surrounds this amount of your present H m se eim Sar AS rent ' INSURANCE ABENCT tastefully decorated 5 room EQUITY until sold. Please bump on" the skin that To change the zoning classification from Rural Residence to Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget ^ p e r itaaosy 73 W indsor A va. (Rt. 83) £ in - MEMORIAL HOSPITIU. F o r AU Your Responsible' person to earn Colonial. Fireplace, rec room. call our office for deiails. expands to between three •Residence AA for a parcej of approximately 6.1 acres on the 1978-79, Recreation Department — Junior Soccer League — CaamenU e SmUtuSU VERNON P.O. BOX 501 71 HaynM StrMt Insurance Needel STATE good money part-time. „|ltonehMtorLCenn. East Coast Realty 528-0668, No obligation to 20 inches in diam eter. west side of Gardner Street — 362 Gardner Street. (706.00 to be financed from fees already collected. (WHOiatAU a MTML) ManGhMter, Conn.' 08040 evenings 6467603. 1B D M K M H H I S 7 1 -2 2 4 8 An TEgnal Oppart3inUy Employor Later symptoms are EVANS PRODUCTS c6MPANY - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 140 •HILDON no. > Im i IIM C all Tojn at L WATSON BEACH CO. chills and fever, headache SPENCER STREET (E-9) 1978-79, Recreation Department — Softball League — (4,050,00 EXftiMPLE: ANDOVER - New 6 room, 2 HRALTORt MLft n i a TIRES RTAMPt A C0IN3 m . 647-9947 bath Contemporary home ManehMtor omoM M7>f1N and a stiff neck, and in Application under Article II, Section 7.15.01 to permit'the for increased cost of officials, to be financed from fees alrefidy collected. -s YHOHE ISWordsforSDays situated on nearly 20 acres. F iv / m d Io m I Hm I Eslutu SartUm more progressive stages, development of land for parking in excess of 60 automobiles — SU-DEB COIN CO. Far Nadrfy 50 Yaan Business Zone II — Spencer Street. ROLTONOILCO. Quick occupancy. Call Arthur painful swelling of the Proposed additional appropriation > to Educational Special MY TYRE MAN aaiaiBuiubaKiufiiM or Suzanne Shorts, 6463233. J. Grants, Fund 41, Vocational Education Account — (300.00 for FuU Oil Co., u u □ CHECK ENCLOSED Only *8^10 joints, inflammation of the HAYDEN L. GRISWOLD, JR. - RESUBDIVISION - ••A Friendly Place 741 MAIN ar. $ SAVER Watson Beach Co., period of September 1,1977 through June 1978, to be fliuinced for That Savs3 You MANCHItTail brain and its lining, HILLSTOWN ROAD (G-29) to Ro-Tyre" •« M l Manchester Office, 647-9139. Grants. atw o -ai Equal Housing Opportunity. paralysis of certain nerves Application for resubdivision approval — Creation of 9 lots and a Alonajf 387 BROAD 8T. FILL IN DNE WORD PER BLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS <5^ D O W N ' UWMaHrikSL,UanlMbr in the face, arms or legs, parcel from a 12-acre parcel in an approved plan of subdivision Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special 643-2444 Wl«l-EiWk tanM in a Rural Residence zone at the southwest comer of Hillstown Grants — (9,492.60 for period of January 1, 1978 through uitato-atoibi 8. " OUTDOOR GIIREER CARRIERS WEST SIDE -'5 & 5 Duplex. 3 of heart palpitations. 643-3883 1 2 4 bedrooms, country kitchens. B u y s . • . Road and Hill Street. December 31,1978, to be financed by Grant from Department of The Yale team, headed Excellent condition. Lower JAMES PERKINS - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - SLATER Community Affairs. «• - 6Mfff..GUWIIN6- ju m . this 6 room ranch in Mccllcnt by Dr. Stephen Malawista, 1 7 f 10 (1 OPPORTUIIITY (50s. 6469102. condition. FinWiod roc room STREET (P-22) Proposed Ordinance — Right-of-way and Easements to The HENCE FENCE Ca. NEEDED head of rheumatology, said H avYD iin pluc wot ber, utHitv room, IX Application under Article II, Section 2.02.07 to permit the con­ Hartford Electric Light Company to maintain power lines (0.96 ‘•Queltfy Chale Link 11 12 n 1^' IB , In U m Manclwstsr aiea botht, 2 lono hot wticr Chou- some patients only develop struction and operation of a restaurant in conjunction with an acres) — Buckland Industrial Park. and Wood Fence” In fast growing lawn treatment profession. Good Mint hM , ccrpolcd through­ the very primary symp­ CARPET CLEMMIG 1 tor tlwso 8trw to; existing golf course — Rural Residence zone — Slater Street. Proposed Ordinance—Increase in benefits being paid to retired WMto raU" ie le e » iMOoi eaon pay and excellent opportunity for advancement in out, 2 air condltionira, firo- toms of Lyme arthritis. i r l» II II 20 Buying or Selliug piCM w/frankiin iton, 3 car ERNEST J. R E E D - EXCAVATION/FILL AUTHORIZATION members of beneficiaries of the Town's Pension Plan. RodOoilU A CiMMfoill Manchester located company. High School diploma, DbalMlIi ^ Clyda But other people may have Forme SUImla, CaS icrap , 1 can land and much - SUMMIT STREET (R-6) Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the Town 0 4 6 -8 4 8 9 good driving record required. Conslanca Conway mora. Country llvini yot noor recurring attacks of ThisDireclory, 6 4 6 4 1 2 6 6 B " U U* „ , Application under Article I, Section 3 to permit excavation and Clerk’s Office during business hours. , IT''"------Broan Manor ' acliooli, churchaa • riwppini arthritis or other diseases. fill operation within 50 feet of the bank of Bigelow Brook — Proposed appropriation to Special Grants Fund (61 — Human Gurbicalsuppli ^ • comim contara. The doctons said the. Residence Zone B — Summit Street. Resource Development Agency — Day Care Services May 1, IT------IT U ' N PriCI $56,000 at 9K Interact BiqMaiiira •O' ' For •ppoiirtnwnt call S4D-SS67 REAL ESTATE lodes scapularis is con­ 1978 - June 30,1978— (11,935.00 to be financed by a Grant from 8400.00 par month principal Copies of these petitions have been filed in the Town Clerk's of­ (SSTM NCnK mNM MEDCC P fM M C a ff the State Department of Community Affairs. . B U' BB andbitoraat. fined to southeastern Con­ fice and may be inspected during office hours. mum ■inawinaMnxiani RURBICAL R U m Y CO. R------— RT' lAIlIfN-A-MAT LORRAINE necticut and areas around PLANNING AND ZONING^ Elizabeth J. Inta^iata aWhaatO a^aW aSian -5252 a vOMMIOtftS Of HarMord at 846-1478 ML8 SALE BY OWNER Long Island Sound and COMMISSION Secretary, Board of Directors mm a fturgloal ftNpporto A irteas H" If ...... » 40 . 111 OumniN 8L Cape Cod. Ronald Gates, Secretary Manchester, Connecticut Call Traoay or J m • ^eftst Cirtlom liipports Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 24th day of May, 1978 BftlaBtoctDiiiy Forms A Bm TsI. (72-6S68 Dated this 30th day of May, 1978. at 343-2711 MIMMlir. 64M67I 092-05 0944)5 PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tuea.. May 30,1H78 2 Israeli round dance 1 Arabisn ship 3 Preiage 6 Pounds (ibbr.) 4 M oitplluted BUSINESS & SERVICE 8 Speclilty 6 Emitted O H -di X WAS rettaursnt coherent light D e a r A b b y 12 Rounded roof 8 Favorltiim 13 Sicken 7 Crafty AFRAID Op TTHI5? 14 Bouquet 6 Evaded ____ By Abigail Van Buren 15 Territory 9 Home of f 18 Utter Adam ERNiE... IT DEAR ABBY: I am encloaing a newspaper dinting that 17 Bureeu 10 Forfeit - '■ appeared In a secUon of the paper that very few teenagers 18 New York bell 111rritatei UOOKS • rssd- * club 19 Ensign (abbr,) DIRECTORY URfi iT'i I think It should he in YOUR oolumn-or maybe in the 20 Copperfleld’t 20 Eagle's n e it, comics, where teenagera would be sure to see it. wife 22 Greasy area " frOiND Tb SB 21 Lett pert 23 Pond 34 C oliter S«fy/cM O th n d Stnlctt OHtrtd 31 Ptlnllng-Ptptrlng 32 BulltUng-ConlnoUng 22 Shelter 24 Ancient 35 More obicure 23 Fourth estate writing 3) Sunflower • QUALITY CARPENTRY By •PAINTING - interior and CARPENTRY & Masonry - ANoITViBiB PAY. 5-30 26 Fabric Ham instruction. Additions, exterior, paperhanging, DEAR MRS. C.: The piece appeared In the Cineinnati 25 Weather Stats Additions and remodeling. meaiure bureau (abbr.) 38 Enclosure roofing, siding, decks and gar- excellent work. Referencs, Free estimates. Call Anthony Enquirer, In William Raspberry’s ooinmn. tt was written 30 Expel U H PAVING and s. Cail anytime, 643-5001. Free estimates. Fully in­ 26 Twelvemonth 40 Balcony |pl.) , ages. Squillcote, 649-0811. by Keren Rak, who teadiea Englidi to students at the 31 Covered with 27 Beverages sured. Maftin Mattson, 649- moisture 41 Earth’i axis CONSTAUCTIONCO. Hotorcyclee-BIctelee 64 Center Junior lOgh School in Staongv^, Ohio. 28 Horae GARDEN HOBBYIST Will 4431 ARPENTRY - Repairs, Autoa For Balo 61 Ms. Rak composed a letter (ostenaibly from an 32 Aatronaut’i end R .F.D .i,B oN on, C l terry directives work with you- planning remodeling, additions, gar­ 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 10 SPEED bI k E. Excellent employer) designed to let her yoothfol Job aeekere see 28 TV statuette 42 Pour down FREE ESTIMATES and/or planting. In­ TEACHERS - Experienced ages, roofing. Call David. BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, PLYMOUTH VOLARE 33 Ones (Fr.) PHONE e46-S033TOPXV] small rustic bam, suitable for Premier 1976 - blue with wood 41,000 miles. 2 door. 6 condition, asking |80. 646-3578 themeelves as they are eeen. With eo many young people 34 College head 31 Low 43 Hsir-do dividualized landscaping, Exterior Painters! Free Patrla, 644-1796. cylinder. Original owner. A n y tim e t K C lA L IPR IN Q PR(CE« ON store or office. Parking. grain, luggage rack, slant 6, aftqr 6 p.m. looking for Jdw now, I think thle piece deeervei aU the 35 Suppose 1 2 3 4 8' 6 7 8 8 10 11 perennial and annual gardens Estimates. Reasonable rates. 32150. Call 647-9m. weekends. Not HU HriMwiys t and terraces. Call 649-3955. Now booking for summer . Inexpensive. 1t223-4460, 7 am. low mileage, power steering expoaore it can get. — 36 t e ll CUSTOM HOMES - Additions, 13 14 Patinflott! painting. Call 649-5873. - 9 p.m. and brakes, electric rear win­ “DEAR KID: Today yon came to me tor a job. From the watertight 12 recreation rooms, roofing, dow defogger, standard shift. 1970 AMBASSADOR Wagon - SUZUKI T-500,1971, excellent 38 Cat “M YMn Ciptrltnct ROTO TILLING - EsUblished look of your ahooldera u yon walked out, I tospect yon’ve It 16 17 siding,.Quali^ Work! Best SMALL RETAIL Store or Must be seen to be ap-j Power steering, power shape, 3375. Call evenings 646 39 Venomoui In UnnehntHr" gardens & flower beds. B.H. MAGDWANJR. ASONS brakes, air conditioning, good been torned down before, and maybe you believe by now Prices! Bud Talaga, 742-8732, Professional Office space for predated. 6469868. 7378 or 623-5680. make 18 19 20 Reasonable. Call ,646-7644, afte - Interior / Exterior Painting or 6464501. condition,...... 31050. 64612m 4. that Udi yonr age can’t And Jobs. 40 French article 5:00 p.m, 4i Paper Hanging. 35 years rent. Main Street, adjacent ‘Bat I hired a teenager today. Yen saw him. What was fl experience! Free estimates. parkint lot. Cal 643-1442. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4 1972 HONDA CU50 - Good 41 Antic 21 "BUILDING Contracting” - tEBEL Station Wagon - condition. Low mileage. 3475. so special aboot him? Not experience; neither of yon had 44 Empire State f l ROTO-TILLER SERVICE for Remodeling etc. Call 649-9193 speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new . any. Attitude, son. A-T-T-I-T-U-D-E. Ha did his Iteet to 23 24 h 27 28 29 Masonry, brick, stone, block 474 MAIN STR EE-3 room of­ radials, (2 snows), excellent 58,000 miles. 3600. Good condi- Please call 644^)011, after 4:00 city C&M TREE SERVICE - Free home garden, $10-$15. Also anytime. imnreea me. That la where he edged yon ont. ' 48 Lazy bums 1 ilastering, concrete, fices, second -floor, across condition. 228-0475 or 228^6550. n. Call 6462286, after 3 p.m. p.m. 30 estimates, discount senior household repair service. irepaces, chimneys. New - '•••••••••••••••••OtONOOtf•, “He wasn’t diataed like Easter Sunday, hot then that 49 Triangle side Reasonable rales. Call 649- BRODIE and BENGSTON - f from post office. Call 6462426, f l citizens. Company repair. E. Richardson 643- DODGE CHARGER 1977 - SE- wasn’t neceieary. IBs dothea were dean, and he had so Image 33 3, H 36 6367. Interior / exterior. Quality 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GOOD USED CAR! camptra- S IT u rkllh Manchester owned and 0^9, 649-0608. price. Call 2866433. II automatic, am/fm. stereo 8 ¥oMe Helomet 66 gotten e haircut. He ORed ont the applicetion form neatly 1 operated. Call 646-1327. work. Many references. Low •••••••••••••••••••••••••• track, Ratley wheels, real money 36 37 ROTO TILLING Home gar­ prices. Call after 4 p.m. 289- GLASTONBURY - Prime Century, 31950. 197tToyota and completely. He did not aik to borrow o pen. He carried 52 Broke bread ■ PoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 31450. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu sharp, 34600. After 5 p.m. 644- 1968 CHEV ST E P VAN' hie Social Security card, had basic identifleation, and did 39 .0 CARPET Installations - Stair dens. Reasonable rates. 4539, 289-2064, location. 200 to 1000 square 53 Inner (prallx) • Please call 646-6640. feet. All utilities paid. Call 31850. Camper - self-contained, > not ask, ‘Wliat’a a referencaT’ 54 Seth’i son 1 Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. BIDWELL Home Improve­ excellent condition, many 41 42 43 45 46 47 Steam Cleaning Free PAINTING - Experienced Sarah Davis, 633-8391. -Ha didn’t have two friendi waiting for him by the pop 55 Twice ■ ment Co. Expert installation 1975 DODGE VAN - 38,000 FlVE 14” MAG Wheels ^ For extras. 31895. Hartford Road machine. He didn’t Mart to chew gam or smoke while 56 Carpentry tool Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer Estimates. Cali 649-6265. ROTO TILLING - Established house painters seek work. of aluminum siding, gutters Mopar products. G70 Series 46 49 SO Gardens & Flower beds. Free estimates. Reasonable MANCHESTER - Oak Street. miles,.automatic, 6 cylinder, Enterprise Inc., 276 Hartford Interviewing. He didn’t keep looking at his watch, giving land trims. Roofing installa­ Ideal for business or offices. 33,300., call after 6 p.m. 296 Tires. 3120. Call 569-2264, after Road, Manchester, 643-2408. DOWN 81 * 62 S3 I TOLP SOU IT ODD JOBS - cleaning cellars Reasonable, Call 646-7644, rates. Insured. Call 429-2112, tion and repairs 6466495, 875- 3 p.m. me the impraadon that he had eomething more important after 5:00 p.m. , keep trying. ■Call Paul J. Correnti, Realtor, 9879. WAS TOO CLOSE and attics, moving l^ge 9109. 6465252. 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot to do. . 1 Normandy 84 55 56 appliances. Also stone or u»m -He took tke tinie to And out how we ‘operate’ here, end 50 WE PAY 310. for complete 1972 CHRYSLER - Full Travel Trailer - Stove, invasion day TO SUPPEF?.' delivered. 644-1775. TRAILBLAZER TREE Ser­ SPECIALIZING cleaning and power. Excellent condition. 4 what hie day-to-day teaks wonld be. I think hell keep his (NfWSRAPfR {NTERPRISE ASSN) vice - Removals, pruning, top­ MANCHESTER - 555 Main junk cars. (Jail Joey at Tolland refrigerator, heated. Full Building Contracting 33 repairing chimneys, roof, door hardtop. Call 2862543. shower, and toilet. Tandem eyes open and work for me like he’d work for hlmeelf. REWEAVING burns, holes. ping, chipping, hauling, land Street, 1200 square feet, Auto Body, 52619W. newroofs. Free estimates, 30 carpeted, heated, central air, wheels. Call 6860383. -He wee wOUng to start at that point where I oonld Zippers, umbrellas repaired. clearing. Thoughtful, WES ROBBINS carpentry Years Experience! Howley, 1975 PONTIAC 2 door, vinyl aftord to pay. Someday, perhaps, heTl get to the point Winiw shades, Venetian Thorough, Neat. Results 2 private lavs, parking. For­ 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA - remodeling specialist. Aa- 643-5361. mally dentist office. Hatchback. Power steering, roof, power steering/brakes, where he’ll have more anthority over others and a bettor Win at Bridge blinds. Keys. TV for rent. guaranteed. Experienced / In­ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, one owner, excellent shape. Automotive Service c U Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- sured. References. 633-1092 / $7.50/squar$ foot. Group I, power brokers, air con­ paycheck. built-ins, bathrooms, ROOFER WILL Install roof Howland Realtors, 6461108. 33500. Call after 4 p.m. 646 -You know, ldd,'men have always bed to get a Job Uko 5221. 633-9225. ditioning. Excellent running kitchens, 649-3446. siding or gutters fob low dis­ condition. 3I6M. Call after 5 7850. ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- yon get a girl: Case Uie sHoation, wear a dean shirt, and Best play isn’t apparent count price. Call Ken at 647- MANCHESTER .- Retail, p.m., 6466494. sun specialists, factory try to appear reasonably willing. ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ CUSTOM CARPENTRY - 1566. storage and/or manufacturing 1973 COUGAR - P ow er trained,- ond day service, 114 tics, gprages, yards cleaned, homes. Additions, Repairs, -mI ^ Jobs aren’t Sa plentiful right now, bat there are NORTH toward dummy for a Painting-Papering 32 space. 2,000 square feet to 1973 PONTIAC Catalina - 2 steering, power brakes, new East Main Street, Rockville. Jobe. You may not believe It, but ell eroond yon m ^ y e r e finesse? That play will pro- moving, trucking. Loam (or Cabinets. Call Gary Cashing, Heating-Plumbing 35 shocks-iires. Am/fm radio. 8 871-1617. ■ ♦ K 82 sale. Lawn service. No job to 100,000 square feet. Very door, vinyl top, excellent con­ ■re young men end women emert eMugn to go V A K 'duce four tricks only 60 345-2009. reasonable. Brokers dition. Call M66643. track stereo. First 32000. big or small. 568-8522. QUALITY PAINTING and \ ______Excellent. 2865244. after a JA in the oTd-fashioned way. / ♦ 98 5 percent of the time. It will Paper Hanging by Willis SEWERLINES, sink lines, protected. Call Heyman TIMOTHY J, CONNELLY cleaned with electric cutters, -If yoo have even the vagoeit Idee of what rm trying to ♦ A .1 6 5 produce a fiftli trick some 18 COMPLETE CARPET & Tile Schultz. Fhilly insured, • Properties, 1-2261206. 1976 CADILLAC - Coupe say, let It show the next time yoo ask (or a Job. You wOl be percent of th^ time, but .a Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence Carpentry and general con­ by professionals. McKinney DeVille - dark -brown, beige 1976 FORD L^D - Wagon, well« WEST EAST installation and repairs. Free references, 649-4343. tracting. Residential and maintained 8 cylinder, full heed and ihoolders above the rest. rubber bridge declarer Bros. Sewage Dispasal Com­ inter or, 26,000 miles, 36,150. e J 96 5 ♦ Q 10 doe.sn’t need that fifth trick, SORRY ABOUT THAT UNPLEASANT estimates. Call Pat, at 646- commercial. Whether it be a pany, 643-5S)8r power including air con­ BUYA -For both our a^es, get jiager, will youT—THE BOSS V.I9 2 to settle estate, 6461(^ after V Q10 6 4 fie wants the best play for ACCIDENT ON THE TRAIL. CAPTAIN 3745, after 5 p.m. TOM FLANAGAN- Painting, small repair job, a custom ditioning, 33895. Inquire Fur­ interior/exterior. Papering, 4 p.m. ♦ Q 10 6 ♦ K74:< his contract. EASY.,ASIDE FROM THAT, I built home or anything in No job to small - Toilet Wanted to Rent 57 niture Barn, 343 Main Street, DEAR ABBY: I just had a diflerence of opinion with my A 43 ♦ Q 10 8 7 EXPERT FURNITURE General repairs. Fully in­ between, call 646-1379. Where docs that extra B repairs, plugged drains, 1967 CHfiVY WAGON - Runs Memorial Comer Store, 352 wife aa to when it is proper for a man to start weving percent come from? The refinishing and antioue sured. Call now for Free kitchen faucet Replaced, Main Street, 6460865, 6460293 1978 V.W. SOUTH restoration. Free estimates. Estimate. 643-1949. COUPLE WITH One child good, many new parts. 3200. white shoes. ♦ A743 lead to the nine puts that LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - repaired. Rec rooms, needs 5 or 6 room duplex or or best offer. 646-0494 6466432. I say that a man can start wearing white shoes on Easter E. Loveland, 649-8963. New homes custom built V 8 7 5 3 card to work. We are sure of bathroom remodeling, heat house. Reasonable. 6468952. weekends. , Sunday. Kfy wife inaiata that the well-dressed man does four tricks against any 3-3 J.P. LEWIS & SON -Interior remodeled, additions, rec modernization, etc. Free with a little 4 A J 2 and exterior painting, rooms, garages, kitchens not wear white shoes until Memorial Day, or May 30. ♦ K 9 break. If they break 4-2 the' BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Estimate gladly given M & M WANTED TO RENT by mid- lay works any time East paperhanging, and remodeled, bath tile, cement Piumbing & Heating. 649-271. 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 - 4 Uotoreyelea-Bloyelet M Can you settle tfds for ua7 Fireplaces, concrete. remodeling. Fully insured. August - a 3-4 bedroom house, experience J.A. IN BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Vulnerable: Neither Kolds the queen and one or Chimney repairs. No job too work. Steps, dormers, walking distance to door sedan. Power steering. 649-9658. residential or commercial. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 Dealer: North the 10 spot with or without small. Save I Call r ...... 644-8356 for Flooring 38 Manchester High. Radio. Air. Uses oil. 3500. Call the queen. The finesse play Call 649-4291. after 5, 6465875. FX-1200 - 871-2511. DEAR J.A.: My faahion experts teU me that in yonr pert West North E ast South estimates HOUSE Painting custom Professional couple / only handles those 4-2 FLOOR SANDING and children. Excellent of the country, the white shoos don’t come out of the doeet 141 Pass brush or spray. Over 30 years FIRST CLASS Carpenti^ - TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville breaks where West holds the refinishin^. Floors like new. references. 644-9983. onto Memorlel Day, or May 30. ' Pass 2 ^ Pass 2 NT queen. ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ experience. Only quality work Remodeling and Additions, (Specializing in older floors), 1970 TORINO station wagon. 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and Deluxe RABBIT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass tics and cellars cleaed. done. For, a. really good job at Call 643-1936. rack. 31,750. 2864042. How should you play the Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 staining floors. No waxing. YOUNG WORKING Woman Denionstrator* Pass Reasonable rates. Call 646- a fair price, call 871-2077, years experience! For Free hand in duplicate? Take the John Verfaille, 6465750 after 6 with small child would like to simple finesse play. Every­ 1943 for free estimate. Free estimate, fully insured. Estimates, call 646-4239. p.m. FORD LTD Station wagon, BMW - 1976 750cc. Excellent 2 dr. AM-FM, auto., rear Astro-graph shareaparlment with same in 1972. Automatic power condition. Bronze red. Larger wind, defo^er t more. Opening lead: V 4 one will be in three notrump. Manchester, Prefer 2 bedroos. stering, aiid brakes, radio and gas tank luggage rack. Only By BERNICE BEDE 080L Don't give up the potential Call 528-1419, after 5 p.m. heater. 895.00 or best offer. 2,400 miles. 32,950. Call 646 overtrick. Articles lor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Rooms lor Rent 52 Call 643-0468. 7727 anytime. Vfirinir? today. When it comes time By Oswald Jacoby LADY NEEDS 2 or 4 room DASHER - for action, however, you may and Alan Sontag ALUMINUM sheets sed as TWO PAIRS of bucket seats TIRES - Skii boots, skiis, THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - apartment. Reasonable. Near discard your winning formula from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 MOTORCYCLE Insurance - Demonstrator* Sometimes the best rub­ printing piates, .007 thek, bikes, sewing machine, and Birch House Women Central­ bus line. Manchester or East Lowest Rates available! for a loser. ber bridge play isn’t at all pair white. Excellent condi­ tent (10x16). May be seen at ly located. Downtown Hartford. Call 6468373. OFFICE SPACE 4 speed, AM-FM Stereo, X SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) If A Canadian reader wants 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for Immediate binding. Sunny apparent. For example, the to know if 10 high-card $1. Phone 643-2711. May be tion. 350 pair. 633-0131. 108 Scott Drive, Manchester, Manchester. Kitchen FOR RENT something Is owed you today Day coverage, all Joan, mu^more. May 31,1978 best way to play today’s points is the most likely picked up A.M, oniy. all day Saturday. privileges. Call 649-2358. SINGLE TEACHER looking Clarke Insurance Agency,643- for services rendered In the SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, for 3 1/2 to 4 room apartment 250 square feet, center of I Through some lucky situations past, you’ll get II today. You hand is for South to lead a number to hold. 1Manchester, air c2415 those Hems In your garage or 649-3163. Heat, hot water and garage in­ TAURUS (April 26M ay 20) Peo­ cluded. Adults only, no pets. 2 dr., 4 eyi., auto., btlot. wjntsiiiiK basement sale very carefully ple today extend them selves to Born Loser — Art Sansom MEDITERRANEAN - APARTMENTS i n s n r a n *211$ today. If you’re too timid, you’ll help accomplish your ends. It’s Security deposit required. Mr. (Pecan) double queen head Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43 Gordon, Gordon Realty, 643- C o ro llt 2 dr.,_4 auto., ytOow. lust break even. loo bad, but yo u'll find it hard to board with double box spring 2174. 1172 nUSNM O l 'llf S LIBRA (Sept. 2 6 0 c t. 23) In the be properly grateful. and mattress. Very good con­ DOG-CAT BOARDING 6 4 9 -2 6 3 8 planning phases you’re hard to (tJEWSPAPER ENTEftPRISE ASSN.I W5BL, dition, 380. 659-0718. bathing/grooming. Obedience FOR RENT ® 197abyNEA.k>C. protection classes. Complete MANCHESTER - Carriage House Apartments on Pitkin Bugo EUinpy — Htlmdahl and Stoffol ((bJPU! FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - modern facilities. Canine "Another unmarried couple Is having a Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Street, 2 bedroom townhouse, White. Amana freezer, white. 1 1/2 baths, basement, terrible time with the legal tangle over their Cmbroidery^ Coldspot refrigerator, white. Road, Manchester. For reser­ I MOULD ItUVtTE IviE IN FOR vations please call 6465971. available June 15. Air con- PORSCHE AUDI separation. I’m GLAD!" Owner moving, must sell! ^ditioning, 3300. monthly in­ EE MEAL. S O M .' Best offer. 742-7593. ‘ 14 INCHES I if POODLES - Guaranteed tiny cluding heat and hot water. By Hofiman No children or pets. Group I, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in 700 Connecticut Blvd., East Hertford Our Boarding House — Carrol ft McCormick CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - toy puppies and stud services Howland Realtors, 643-ll(R. 36” mower blade, 42” snow at fair prices. 1-423-8789. " East Hartford has a need for room • SERVICE*PARTS* BODY SHOP plow blade, (kiins: Penies, UNIQUE IN MANCHESTER - rentais as weil as house and apart­ m FOOLISH SOMEHE ONCE nickles, dimes, quarters, Livestock 44 For those particular people, For Service Call FOR POP TO HOOdESjSNOREP halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, 18 first offering of a three room ment listings. If you have a house PlAY ■TtNNIS CAN 4 FOR FIVE Proof Sets, by appointment. RIDING LESSONS indoor apartment, liedroom has 12 528-9447 N I6H T ANP RUN ) 5TPN6HT Call 228-3547. riding ring. Western stock or apartment to rent, please call PAYw-WMAT FOR -^MINUTES seat, saddle seat, and hunt foot closet, Pullman Kitchen 565-8790 o rjiiail information ^to NO NEED TO WAIT! seat.. All levels 2269817. affords a dining room. FUN IS THAT WiTHOtiT WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- Fireplaced living room, ■HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED -___, 7 IHHALINO diton. 37560. Call 643-1951, burgular alarm, fire alarm. Pratt & Vmitney Aircraft, 400 BY PEOPLE WHO CARE " after 12 noon. PRIVATE RIDING LESSON- English and Westdm. All ages Lease. Security. References a Main Street, East Hartford, CT Hoathejitr i This Funny World must. 3250 monthly. 647-9565. WASHER - and like new welcomed.' Encludes horse 06108, Attn: Housing Transporta­ care, trail riding. 6365571. dryer. Pool tble, coffee table, FIVE ROOM DUPLEX - On lamps. Telephone 569-3547. tion OBE-1. _ Bdaft-Accettorfat 45 the bus line. Adults only. BESTLAU6H IV e F4AD Stove and refrigerator fur­ IN W E E K S .. 2244 NEW AND USED Power nished. 3200, plus-heat and A pretty pillow does mowers, roto tillers, tractors, 1974 FURY - 16W-foot fiberglass,tilt trailer, with utilities. No ^ ts . Security and wonders for brightening chain saws. Sales and service. referencese required. RENT-A-CAR r x : 1975 55 horse outboard Chevy a sofa or chair . . . espe­ Capitol equipment. 38 Main Telephone 649-4893. cially when it's this ex- Street. 643-7^8. .engine. 2 tanks, 32,500. Also 50 Qulsite design of butter­ horse Johnson outboard, 3 ^ . ...for as low as MANCHESTER - ExceUent 3 fly and flowers in em­ OF A KIND - 7 foot' 2260475 or 2269550. broidery. out room apartment, stave, No. 2244 has transfer; padded bar with railing and refrigerator, wall to wall formica top. 3400. 643-59M. SAILBOAT -17 Foot Mobjack, color chart; directions. one design, fiberglass, self­ carpeting, furnished op unfur­ PRATT&WHITNEY SQso TO OROER, MRd $1.00 fo r OKh bailing hull, sails, dry sailed. nished. Security and attim ilH i 254 for Mitafo and GOLF CLUBS - Matched Set - references, 649-4003. W A D A y Ea nd llfli. Bag and cart also old books, Excellen condition, with AIRCRAFT GROUP ANNt CAROT genuine buckskin suit. 646 trailer. 31600, after 7 p m.and Manufacturing Division ^ ^ R ^R K A B L E Manehoattr HaraM weekends, 647-1816. FOUR ROOM Apartment • (Plus Mllvagt) 1180 Ava. of AmarkM 8709. With appliances. 34 West r FAMILY* N«w York, N.Y. 10086 Center Sfreet. 3175. Call 646 iilIlHll.BK.0i. OLD ANTIQUE PIANO over A n ilq u et 46 Print Naat, Addraii with IIP 7684. . CORE and tty li Nnmbar. 100 years old. 3175 or best Short Ribs — Frank Hill 1978 ALBUM with a 32-paga ofter. Will trade for antique WANTED. Antique furniture, MANCHESTER - 6 room CAN HE U g H r “Gift Section” with full clock or antique furniture. glass, pewter, oil paintings or Duplex. Carpeted. M V P O e C A N D O -V directiona. Price^ .. $2.00 644-0209. other antique items. Appliances. Security. No pets. a L ^ U M T E D AUO THEIE lO O K t AT t1 M EACH. Harrison, M3-8709. Write Box 0, c/o Manchester TeCHNOlJOGIES I / • P^^ON CAN^ I N t. t - m - B lU E RIBBON B U IIT I. KITCHEN SET table (leaf) 4 Herald. enataiaa alitaM Ifv ilf qiitts. chairs, 355. Two Mediterra­ W anted to Buy 49 •#••••••••#••••••••••••••• Na. 6-117-lO ILT I ON PAUBE. LEASING Blrartlata far ilitaea qallta. nean lamps, amber glass- Hornet lor Rent 54 5-30 ■■NiiSMti.A.h.. metal 340. pair 6462753. CASH PAID Immediately - No. Q-III-ORANCMOTHER'I PlOW* "I suppoee you know this ER lUILTt. II faKlaatkif famt. for gold jewelry and EAST HARTFORD - Route 83, VemoD M . 6-111-AMERICA'I FAVORITE waoheeyou up at the pound, McQuaidl” DARK PINE DRY SINK - diamonds. Licensed broker Available June. Four room AFBHANt. A Naatifil itltdlan. Excellent condition, one year ’ for over 1/2 century. Savltt Equal Opportunity Employer^ Male & Female Na. 6-120 > MARE A GIFT. Mani house qn private lot. Bus. Un'> 643-1181 872-9148 - I P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 m u tm a fa r friaada awd faM lti. old. Purchased from furnished 3280. Plus security. Marlborough Bam. 3100. Call Asylum Sreet, Hartford, 527- Furnished negotiable. 528- 633-8113, OIU. tgro^air 3013.