PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheiter, Conn,, Frl,, June 9 .1»7» EB-Navy talks to resume Good Momingl Have A Good Day! WASHINGTON (UPI) - General porary restraining order against the sure around the clock talks if * J “ Dynamics and the Navy today planned layoffs. necessary over the weekend to reach The weather resume negotiations aimed at General Dynamics claims it is an agreemeM. ' IT’S TIME AGAIN FOR: resolving a $544 million claim. The owed almost a half billion dollars by If the dispute is not settled and if the Navy sq|eks and is granted a tem­ Mostly sunny and pleasant Saturday. High company is threatening to layoff 8,- the Navy because of contract temperatures 75 to 80. Continued fair weather 000 employees unless a settlement is changes and cost overruns in the con­ porary restraining order, the 8,000 layoffs would be postponed. General iManrljpatpr lEupniitg Hrralh Saturday night and Sunday with the lows Satur­ made by midnight Sunday. struction of 18 attack class nuclear day night in the mid 50s and the highs Sunday The Navy did not file papers submarines at shipyards in Quonsef D j^m ics was expected to fight any near 80. Chance of rain near zero through Satur­ Thursday in federal court in Connec­ Point, R.I., and Groton, Conn. Navy request for an injunction. A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 day night. Variable winds 10 mph or less Satur­ ticut for an injunction barring the The company has said the layoff Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.I., said day and Saturday night. National weather Thursday he was told that “senior layoffs which the Electric Boat Divi­ notices it issued June 5 to employees Single Copy 20 Cents forecast map on page 16. sion of General Dynamics has said in Connecticut and Rhode Island will principals" for both sides would par­ Vol. XCVII, No. 213 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, June 10, 1978 will take effect Monday if the dispute automatically be rescinded if the dis­ ticipate in the talks Friday. is not settled. pute is resolved before the deadline. Dodd said, “I suspect they're very Rep. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn., Reps. Dodd and Edward Heart, D- close in terms in reaching a settle­ RUSSO said if there was no settlement as a R.I., have requested President ment, but it could fail apart result of the talks today, the Navy Carter and General Dynamics to in­ tomorrow.” Chevrolets Annual N a A i D . A i would go to court to seek the tern- Connecticut today PRE-OWNED Navy, sub firm Grasso acts on last bill DISCOUNT A HARTFORD (UPI) - was arraigned in Common The victim, Donato Yan- resolutions is one to admit Gov. Ella T. Grasso has Pleas Court Thursday and nitelli, 56, of Garrison, women, but only if they acted on the last of the 461 ordered held on $10,0()0 bail N.Y., was enroute from served overseas and settle dispute bills sent to her by the 1978 at the Niantic Correctional Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to received campaign Center. Groton Tnimbull Airport medals. The issue was I SALE-A-TH0Ni;:^:« Legislature. She has ap­ bursed costs already incurred by proved all but five of them. An autopsy was to be in Groton when his twin- defeated at the national WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy tion of negotiations. As the deadline approached, the General Dynamics will be made in A one day trailer session completed trtay to deter­ engine Beechcraft Travel- convention last year. and General Dynamics Friday split company sent layoff notices to 8,000 accordance with the modified terms will be held by the law­ mine the cause of death. Air went down in a wooded Pupils suspended the difference in their $718 million Doctors said the child, area, police said. There cost overrun dispute, averting an workers effective Monday. ■ of the contract. makers June 19 to act on WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - Under the agreement, General “This is good news for workers at the five bills she vetoed. Jose, had several bruises were no passengers. 8,000-worker layoff at the company’s on his body, but it was not Nearly 10 percent of the FRI JUNE 9 Dynamics will release all claims on Electric Boat, for the economy of Among the bills she VFW convention plants in Connecticut and Rhode Connecticut, and for our nation’s known whether the injuries students at Windham High LOOK! Island. the attack submarines as well as for signed into law Thursday School were suspended this defense,” said Sen. Abraham A. was one giving tax incen­ were recent. HARTFORD (UPI) - THRU General Dynamics agreed to ab­ any impact those contracts may have Support for Korea and week because they couldn’t Ribicoff, D-Conn. tives and financial RUSSO sorb half of the $718 million in poten­ had on the construction of Trident Grasso agrees Taiwan and a vote on prove they’d been im­ NADA Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., assistance to companies JUNE 16 PRICE SAVE tial losses faced by its Electric Boat Nuclear Ballistic submarines. HARTFORD (UPI) - whether to admit women munized against rubella division, until completion of 18 sub­ The contract provides for equal said he was “heartened” by the who invest and provide Gov. Eila Grasso agrees and the measles. settlement. jobs in municipalities with will be among resolutions marines in 1984. sharing between the Navy and with Lt. Gov. Robert considered this weekend at School officials said 76 PLYMOUTH FURY A/C 4 Dr $3025 M495 $1530 The Navy agreed to pay General General Dynamics of any future cost Sen., Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, called high unemployment rates. Killian, her Democratic Thursday they expect most the agreement a “pretty fair Under the program, a the Veterans of Foreign Dynamics the remaining $359 million reductions and a “limited amount" gubernatorial opponent, of the roughly 145 students arrangement.” revolving $1 million fund Wars 58th annual state con­ through ‘‘reformation’’ of the con­ of cost growth. that Connecticut’s in­ will be back early next Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., will be established to vention. 73 PONTIAC CAT. 4 Dr A/C $1675 tracts. Further cost growth beyond the vestments in companies week. The state has been M250 said "I am obviously delighted ... provide economic grants More than 2,000 General Dynamics also agreed to limited amount will be totally doing business in apartheid pressuring school districts because what is important here is for industrial projects delegates representing 31,- have its Electric Boats Division con­ assumed by General Dynamics. The South Africa should be to conform with a state law our national security and the job located in areas of high un­ 500 state members are $1375 tinue work on the submarines and Navy, however, will take responsbili- reviewed. requiring proof of im­ 77 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 Dr A/C $4025 *2650 security of the workers at Electric employment. The new law, expected at the Hartford immediately rescind the 8,000 layoff ty for the effects of any inflation She said she also agreed munization. which was part of Mrs. Hilton for the events Satur­ notices issued Jhis week. experienced during the remaining Boat.” with Killian that the state day and Sunday. Final examinations at The agreement will be embodied in submarine construction over and Ella T. Grasso said, “It is good to Grasso's budget package should not sell that portion 77CHEV.CAM AR0A/C $4950 *4320 Among more than 44 the high school begin June formal documents to be forwarded to above an estimated inflation of 7 per­ know that the thousands of men and for this year, also gives of its stock portfolio until women employed at this vital facility proposed national and state 19. the Senate and House Armed Ser­ cent per year for labor and 6 percent Connecticut businesses tax the price is right. in southeastern Connecticut are now breaks for providing jobs vices committees in accordance with for material. Killian said Wednesday 74CHEV.VEGA4spd $1300 *625 Progress payments for unreim­ assured of continued work." for the chronically un­ it was inconsistent for Mrs. law and will not become effective un­ employed. Grasso to advocate equal til after a 60-day period for Other bills signed by the rights in housing and 74CHEV. CAMAROA/C $3275 *2740 Congressional review. governor Thursday will: employment while the TTie controversy arose because the • Exempt from the in­ Navy refused to pay cost overruns Elms must go, state has $39 million of its heritance tax pensions pension fund invested in Electric Boat said it encountered received by disabled 73 FORD LTD 4 Dr. A/C $1825 *1450 $375 since undertaking the building of 18 U.S. corporations with Leaning out a window of the old Keeney Millard, left, David Mazzotta, Scott Burgess veterans or widows of South African interests. nuclear attack submarines at its deceased servicemen; plants in Groton, Conn., and Quonset School to greet passersby are Tammy and Lisa Palicki. (Herald photo by Pinto) Plane crash 76 CHEV. IMP. A/C $3625 tree warden rules • Prevent utilities from 4 Dr. *2850 Point, R.I. including their gross ear­ WATERFORD (UPI) - Navy Secretary W. Graham The town and Ernest Tureck, protest of the tree removal by nings tax in the fuel adjust- Claytor Jr. said the understanding The National Safety Manchester’s tree warden for 11 several residents and town officials, m ent se c tio n of a Transportation Board "avoids what would have otherwise 70CHEV. MALIBU 2 Dr $1395 *500 years, have lost their first trees including Theresa Parla, customer’s monthly bill; today was expected to in­ been expensive and (irolonged litiga­ Many hands built Inside today which were the subject of a public chairwoman of the Conservation • Require the Depart­ vestigate a plane that tion, the results of which would have Commission and Roger Negro, town ment of Transportation to hearing. crashed during a rain 73F0RDCTRYSQWAGA/C $1650 been wholly unpredictable... treasurer. . Manchester develop a pilot project for storm Thursday evening, *1200 “It achieves the Navy’s goal of an In announcing his decision Friday Area hospitals and service commuter rail service killing the pilot on impact. agreement in the best Interests of the night to grant permission to remove By state law, the Carmels or any of between Hartford and one ^Keeney 'SchooV agencies receive Brainard government and assures continued a clump of elm trees on Gardner 75 AMC HORNET WAG A/C $2850 *1925 the others who objected to the tree grants for care of poor patients. of four cities; construction of submarines vital for Street, Tureck said, he had “never removal could appeal Tureck’s deci­ • Authorize $106.5 our national defense." lost a tree” after a public hearing By ALICE EVANS The next day, he met Doug Welch’s See page 3. I AM sion within 10 days. Carmel said father, who told him that Doug, a Two town swimming pools million in bonding for The dispute involved cost overruns and, he added, the decision was made 76 NOVA $3725 *3300 $425 Friday night that he will not appeal. Herald Reporler town fireman, wanted to know why found in need of repair, but the various projects around “visiBir & Hatchback, 6, AT, PS and claimed losses on contracts reluctantly. the state; made in 1971 and 1973 for construc­ The clump of elms is actually 17 The dedication of the Keeney the construction work had not work can wait until the swim • Exempt from the in- OTHERWISE tion of the 18 attack submarines. Tureck said he based his decision feet inside the street line which was School House Sunday starting at 2 started. Doug, a mechanical season ends. See page 8. heritence and succession 74 FIAT 128 2 Dr $1550 *900 General Dynamics claimed it to remove the trees on con­ established.in 1952, Tureck said. The p.m. at its site on the Cheney engineer, told Mahoney what was Matthew Moriarty Jr. resigns taxes farmland and farm OPPOSED TO faced potential losses of $843 million siderations for health and fire protec­ street narrows at the trees, but plans Homestead grounds is the climax of needed for the work, and construc­ from Charter Revision Commis­ equipment that remains in by completion of the contract in 1984 tion. The town’s Water and Public call for widening the street before endless hours spent by volunteers in tion then began in earnest. sion over the possible conflict of tearing down the old schoolhouse and Since that October day, the two interest that will arise when his a family that plans to con­ FORCED 74 FORD PINTO 2 Dr $1850 *1300 under then existing terms. Works Departments asked for the the end of the construction period on tinue farming. removal of the trees in order to in­ the new development, Tureck said. after discovering that it could not be men lived with the project until it firm appears before the Zoning Death charge CONSOUDATION After the Navy agreed to allow $125 stall a water nnain to service a hew There is no room within the present restored, building a replica. was finished, just a few days ago Board of Appeals. See page 8. million, leaving a potential loss of narrow street to put the utilities, In March 1975, the Manchester when the stove pipe was hooked up to WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - 74 CHEV. MALIBU 2 Dr...... $2525 development off Gardner Street. AND WILL *2100 $718 million, General Dynamics said which are required by law to be a Bicentennial Committee voted to un­ the chimney. A Willimantic teen-ager it would cease work on the sub­ Tureck also said the trees’ location prescribed distance apart, he said. dertake the task of restoring the Nov. 27,1976, has been marked as a East Hartford has been charged with CONTINUE TO schoolhouse and erecting it on the “GoldStar Day” in Mahoney’s diary. marines April 12 but agreed to extend constitute an obstruction to the Peggy Clarke had taken the tost manslaughter in the death 75 FORD GRANADA 4 Dr 6 cyl $3025 *2450 It would not be possible to grounds of the homestead. That day lumber for the roof and the deadline until June 11 for resump­ reasonable use of the street for the before and done well, but she sur­ of her 17-month-old son — SAY SO. placement of utility lines and pose a transplant the trees because of their James “Dutch” Fogarty headed floor arrived at 10:30 a.m. and by three months after social the project of tearing down the prised herself when she set a new Elinor A. Patten $500 potential hazard to pedestrian and condition and the manner in which nightfall, the roof was completed. “It typing speed record at Penney workers returned the child 74 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 Dr A/C $2700 *2200 vehicular traffic. they are growing, Tureck said. The building, assisted by Doug Welch, was a tremendous day’s work,” PrM. of the High School. See page 20. to her. Bob LeDoux and Kenneth Grabow. “ G H LOST’ COMMITTEE clump is actually one double leader Mahoney wrote in his diary. The East Hartford Citizen Ac­ Norma Caraballo, 17, The decision by Tureck whether to' which Tureck estimates to be 20 to 25 When they discovered it couldn’t be To keep the workers going, Nathan remove the trees had to be made tion Group is upset that the Board 75 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Dr A/C $3450 years old and a single leader 20-inch restored, they salvaged every usable Agostinelli, the other co-chairman of *3000 A-bomb paper of Education tabled plans for a within three business days of the diameter tree which he said is ^bout piece of lumber. the Bicentennial Committee, brought public hearing on Wedneeday.. Head Start program in town. See 35 to 40 years old. Work on the building was almost at coffee and doughnuts for a morning student did Tureck called a press conference for page 20. RAY'S ARMY & NAVY S 75 OLDS 98 $4250 Although the town is not required a standstill until September, 30,1976, break and chicken for lunch with Lux Sed. Loaded *3500 Friday night because he is going on 80S Main $L. Manchester • 646 0762 ^ to provide another tree for the when Francis Mahoney, co-chairman beer to wash it down. is classified vacation Sunday. Carmels, Tureck indicated they will of the Bicentennial Committee, The weather got colder and work Sports retired and made a promise that he 76CHEVYCHEVETTE4spd $2700 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The David and Leslie Carmel of 8 probably get p new shade tree of still went on. Finally Mahoney called Shufflin’ Joe McCluskey still SIEBT *2000 some variety to compensate for the would devote his time to seeing the Energy Department said Friday a Timrod Road, whose home is closest See Page Eiglil running ... Affirmed seeks Triple FASHION lb Harvard University student’s 400- to the trees, were joined in their loss of the elms. work was finished. Crown of racing in Belmont 76 CAP Landau Cpe $4580 *3900 page paper on how to build atomic today. See page 14. lEANS ^ Mmbs is classified, must be locked LEE, LANDLUBBER, in a safe and may not be discussed MALE • VnlUM to *20 74 CHEV. IMP. WAG...... $2580 *2000 with anyone who lacks high-level m iK M “(J” security clearance. Officials said the paper — written State post by economics major Dimitri Rotow, 22, of Alexandria, Va., from un­ classified material at the Library of Congress — is unusual because it was declined prepared by someone without much - AfS NADA "pS s a v e / “’'''JI.'J m physics training. An Energy Department spokesman by Weiss 78 CHEVY VAN 900 miles $5950 $4800 *1 1 5 0 } ! ftWO said Rotow was told Thursday he faces criminal penalties if he dis­ Town Manager Robert B. Weiss 74CHEV.ELCAMIN0 $2850 $2400 * 4 5 0 y/V BVJ^ cusses classified parts of his paper Friday night confirmed reports that with anyone who lacks a special “Q" 72 DODGE VAN Clean .$1650 ,. $1400...... *2 5 0 he had been offered the position of nuclear security clearance — even state Administrative Service Com­ S m m a l ^ ^ . 73 JEEP 4 wh, drive .$3150 ,,$2575...... *5 7 5 though much of the document is inac­ missioner recently vacated by Daniel curate. . , . MacKinnon, who was fired by Gov. He said Rotow was informed Ella Grasso. generally, but not spMifically, what Weiss said he did consider the offer 25tti sections were classified. by the governor, but has turned it May 16th th io u ^ June Opportunity Knocks In Windsor Locks! - .Officials said Rotow has decided to down. ke'ep the m anuscript and his Among his reasons for declining Aonce-a-ye^opportum tytoertoy.^^-^^^^^^^ BRADLEY INTERNATIONAL CONNECTOR TO backgromidipaterial in two four- the offer were his involvement in drawer, safe-type file cabinets at the starting the town’s industrial park Energy Department. He. will have and several water and sewer im­ RTE 75 full access to the material, they said. provements , There have been at least threq He said, “1 don’t feel I want to other amateur accounts of how to leave in the early stages of these Reitulaiiy 87B to 898C » Siw«n«» Sn« non IN build atomic bombs — one by a projects.” He said he enjoys the K oTSS bO to U 74 8 Princeton student, one by a community and the staff hee works WINDSOR LOCKS Massachusetts Institute of e,.-r-. with. Technology student and one in Bri­ ■ j .F. ■ Weiss has been town manager in AT THE END OF RUNW AY 33 tain — but they came froui people Manchester since 1966. AB8 MAIN 8T. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTtR with physics backgrounds and MacKinnon was involved in several 522-1566 623-8286 covered fewer types of bombs than m verbal battles with Gov. Grasso. A Rotow discussed. Simsbury Republican, he charged Rotow has said he started his paper sent Keeney Street School wiU be on hand for Sunday’s d ^ica- political interference and favoritism WE ALWAYS APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS K EN S A D D iiftnl yfiinnuf r partly as a “lark” and partly out of Dressed in styles of the 1750s, Liza Palicki, left, David Maz­ by the governor’s office hindered his concern about the potential ease of zotta and Tammy Millard take notes while Scott Burgess, the tion of the old Keeney schoolhouse. (Herald photo by Pinto) ability to run the superagency. building a homemade bomb. teacher, reads the lesson. They and other students of the pre­ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 10, 1978 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO.- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., June 10J971 WINF gets Thiat’s entertainment Town woman ordained Court grants new owner defense fund Broadcast Management Corp. is on publicity the new owner of radio station By Allen M. WIdem by Church of Christ WINFv^The announcement was made was the Rev. R. Stanley Eaton, BOSTON (UPI) - Defense at­ Friday afterit^on. Pamela Ann Moffat of 223 Blue pastor of the First Congregational torneys for three men accused in a Principal owners-^of ''fitp a^ ast Ridge Drive was ordained into the Church in Hebron; and Mrs. Nancy 1976 bombing spree which hit two Management are Joel M. Thrope^d Christian Ministry of the United H. Eaton, organist and choir director New England states were granted Thomas Green, who own radio Shalit of NBC-TV’s “Today” Show: Church of Christ, June 4, at Center for the First Congregational church public funds Friday to pay for expert properties in Fairfield, and Cincinat- concludes its schedule June 24; there I By ALLEN M. WIDEM It seems that Shalit decided to name Congregational diurch. in Hebron. m analysis of the publicity surrounding ti, Ohio, Daytona Beach, Fla., and ^re performances only Fridays and IS Astronomer J . Allen Hynek of his dog Ben Hur. Then he learned The ordination council of the Hart­ During the ceremony, Elmer two of the explosions. Albany, N.Y. Saturdays (1-223-9500, evenings) ... Northwestern University, Evanston, that the dog was a male; hence, a ford East Association consisting of 13 Ostrout, chairman of the diaconate Richard J. Picariello, Everett C. Thrope said WINF will continue New London's Ocean Beach Park is. Carlson and Edward P. Gullion Jr. 111., lectured recently at the Univer­ new name — Ben Him. United Churches of Christ and department of worship, with its easylistening format, hosting another arts and crafts cooperated with the members of will go on trial Aug. 14 on charges of sity of Rhode Island, and, not so sur­ The city of Carmel-by-the-Sea, presented Ms. Moffat with a Bible. (iffering a variety of sports and other show/sale Aug. 19-20. More than 300 blowing up an empty airliner at prisingly, his subject matter Center Church to ordain Ms. Moffat, The deacons hosted a reception and programming. Calif., is offering a $2,000 prize for an artists and craftspeople will show the second woman to be ordained in buffet after the service. Logah International Airport and two Jeff Jacobs, general manager of revolved around the current motion original, unproduced play, musical or and sell their wares to viewers the church’s 200-year history. Ms. Moffat wlU conduct the Ser­ trucks at a National Guard armory in WINF, is staying with the new com­ picture, “Close Encounters of the opera in its second annual Festival of expected to exceed the average of Among those to participate in the vice of Worship at Center Boston over the July 4th weekend two Third Kind.” First competition. Scripts should be pany. 16,000 people in past summers. Per­ Service of Ordination induded, the Congregational Church June 18 at 10 years ago. In continuing its expansion, the Significantly, despite the enormous mailed to Richard iVler, Sunset sons interested in show participation Rev. Dr. Gilbert L. Bartholomew, a.m. She has been called to the First Judge Jam es MaGuire presided company also announced the popularity of the science-fiction film, adjunct assistant professor of the Friday over the second day of tightly are asked to write Gwen Kaplan, Center, P.O. Box 5066, Carmel, Calif. Church of Christ, Congregational, in purchase of a radio station in Racine, I those much-publicized predictions by New Testament, Lancaster (Pa.) guarded pretrial hearings and Ocean Beach Park, New London 93921, postmarked no later than Aug. Groton where she will begin her Wis. I UFO skeptics about a vast new wave 31. If you wish script returned, Theological Seminary; the Rev. granted defense attorneys $400 to 06320. ministry as associate pastor on June of sightings have not been fulfill^. Newell H. Curtis, Jr., pastor of bring into court a representative of ★ ★ ★ enclose a stamped, self-addressed 19. "We still average three or four a envelope. Center Church; the Rev. Dr. Lyman Born in Danbury, the daughter of the National Jury Project who will Dick Cavett Personality Parade: Those folks G. Farrar, former co-pastor of testify about news coverage of the day,” says Hynek, who has es­ ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat, she was who schedule Shaun Cassidy’s Center Church and now vice presi­ two Boston explosions. tablished a national clearinghouse All in a Lifetime: “Film is the un­ confirmed in the Center Church in seemingly endless tours have had se­ dent for development at the Lan­ All three defendants are helps CPTV for UFO reports in Evanston. “What iversal language. The Bible speaks 1969. cond thoughts; the once canceled caster Theological Seminary; and currently serving federal prison Dick Cavett, the versatile talent of we are getting now are the closest After graduating from Manchester about the millenium when all men the Rev. Clifford 0 . Simpson, pastor sentences on charges of interstate stage and screen who over the past mid-June concert at the Providence High School in 1972, Ms. Moffat I cases. People who have not reported will be able to learn about each emeritus of Center Church. transportation of explosives in con­ nine months has been reinventing the Civic Center is now definitely attended Elon College (U.C.C.) in before are calling us.The movie has other. I think film has that power. Also participating in the service Pamela Ann Moffat nection with bombings al the Central talk show on his 11 o’clock show on planned. Performance time is 8 p.m., North Carolina where she received made them realize that reporting Maine Power Co. offices in Maine, public television, is coming to Hart­ June 17. Maybe we’re just taking the first an undergraduate degree in religion. Lorraine Picano experiences that once-in-a-lifetime thrill of these things are now socially accep­ the Essex County Courthouse in New- ford to p articip ate in an un- Art Moger, the Boston writer, steps toward universal understan­ She later entered Lancaster receiving a diploma as she is handed hers by Dr. James P. table.” buryport. Mass., and the Seabrook, precendented salute to Connecticut passes aftng this story from Gene ding, though. I know I won’t live to Theological Seminary of the United Kennedy, superintendent of schools. The event was the Class Public Broadcasting. ★ ★ ★ see it.” — Lillian Gish. Reception planned Church of Christ. of 1978 graduation Thursday night from the Regional Oc­ N.H., Post Office. A fourth man, Joseph Aceto, an ‘ Cavett will be at the Center Court ( This, Too, Is Happening: Connec­ Ms. Moffat has worked as a cupational Training Center. (Herald photo by Dunn) at The Hartford Civic Center on Mon­ ticut folks with long memories summer intern at Hebron’s First alleged accomplice, was arrested the day at 12:30 p.m. Cavett’s visit is should take considerable pleasure in String trio to perform for Lillian Shensie Congregational Church; a student weekend of the bombings, pleaded assistant at Salem United Church of guilty to federal charges and turned being made possible by a grant to reopening of the storied Thomaston Mrs. Lillian V. Shensie, principal During her retirement, she hopes CPTV from The Hartford National Christ in Rohrerstown, Pa., and has state’s evidence. He is expected to be Opera House June 7; Harold Pantely at Martin School, will be honored at a to travel. Eight pupils graduate Bank and Trust Co. also studied in Israel. The Rev.Ms. a key witness for the prosecution in and his wife, Susan, both University retirement reception Thursday, June Former teachers, parents and The event promises all the excite­ in Unitarian fund drive Moffat received her master of divini­ the current trial. of Connecticut arts graduates, are 15, from 8 to 10 p.m. at Willie’s Steak friends are invited to the reception. Defense attorneys zeroed in on ment of a summer festival, complete Walsh and Tom McGrath, playing ty degree and the R. Otis Spessard scheduling a 12-week, six-production Musicians from the Unitarian House. from regional center “media coverage” of Thursday's with public salutations, banners and banjos, guitars and other string in­ Award for excellence in Biblical summer season of musicals and Universalist Society: East will Mrs. Shensie has been with thei proceedings, focusing on the method the music of The Trio featuring Paul Terror at Illing appear on the center stage of the struments will play from 11 a.m. to 1 studies on May 20. About 100 parents and friends presented Dr. Kennedy with an inlaid dramas. The Opera House was com­ Manchester school system as a the Suffolk County Sheriff’s office Brown. p.m.. The Universal Winds youth Center Congregational Church has shared the joy of eight members of wooden bowl made by the center’s in­ Terror and fear are portrayed by these Illing Junior High pleted in 1884 as part of Thomaston’s Hartford Civic Center Mail June 17 in teacher and principal for 36 years. has used to transport the defendants The salute to Connecticut Public ensemble under the direction of ordained from among its members the Class of 1978 who graduated dustrial arts class. School students as they rehearse a murder scene in “Bats in conjunction with a fund-raising drive She has served as principal of Martin to the courthouse. Broadcasting is an especially timely town hall complex ... George Grande, Robert Richardson will play from 2 nine people into the Christian Thursday night from the Regional Music was furnished by the school for the church’s new meeting house School since its beginning in 1968. Attorney Michael Avery objected event. With the Sunday sign-up of the Belfry” to be presented at the school tonight at 8. Allen who had been news anchorman on to 4 p.m. ministry. Occupational Training Center. chorus, new this year, formed and in Manchester. Her teaching career began at to the use of a highly visible motor­ Connecticut Public Radio, Connec­ McClintick as Mr. Ogilvy threatens Amy Huggans as Miss Channel 8, is now weekend sports The drawing of the raffle tickets will The first woman, the Rev. Susan Wearing the traditional caps and directed by members of Arts En­ The Society will be selling raffle Nathan Hale School in January 1942 cade of police vehicles which has ticut audiences will be able to enjoy Maffit, with a sharp weapon while Jennifer Sullivan as Miss correspondent of Channel 2, New be Sept. 16 at the Society’s Main Royce, was ordained in November gowns, seven girls and one boy were counter of the Manchester Arts Coun­ tickets for a 1978 Monza which will be and she has taught at Bowers and the transported the three men to the the all-classical programming of York (owned and operated by CBS). in the Civic Center Mall the same Street dance at the Manchester Ar­ 1975. presented graduation certificates by cil. Fitchett, rear, looks on with awe. The public is invited to the phased-out South School. In 1966 she courthouse with sirens blaring. CPR as well as the kind of television Dateline, Connecticut: The New. day. The car was provided by mory. Tickets can be purchased Dr. Jam es P. Kennedy, superinten­ Refreshments were served to performance. Tickets will be sold at the door. (Herald photo was also Head Start director as well Police armed with shotguns patrolled fare in which Cavett has played such Britain Hole-in-the-Wall Theatre’s Richard’s Chevrolet of Cheshire. through Jim Ferrelli, chairman of dent of schools in Manchester. graduates and guests by the indepen­ by Dunn) as principal of South School. the streets around the building, a major role. A string trio of Bud Godreau, Joe the raffle, by calling 647-9310. The occasion was marked by the dent living class. production of "The Hot L Baltimore” Her education degrees were About town which had been cleared of all but of­ additional presentation to each Members of the graduating class awarded her by the University of ficial vehicles. graduating member of a scrapbook were Jane Alemany, Kathleen Ben­ Connecticut . "1 think there are ways to Friendship Circle, Salvation Army, with class photos and an identifica­ ton, Hannah Dresser, Daniel Forum of the arts Mrs. Shensie has two sons, , Alan minimize that kind of publicity." Silverman takes over NBC will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the tion bracelet. Durocher, Lynda Miller, Cynthia Von Zander of Willimantic, and said Avery, who requested that Citadel for a surprise supper and sur­ In a recripocal gesture, Daniel Parkington, Lorraine Picano and • Christo, the Bulgarian-born ar- NEW YORK (UPI) - Fred Silver- “Today.” Silverman is expected to The prime-time picture is not quite Michael Shensie of Manchester. She MaGuire order the sheriff's office to Pops al Armory Street at Farmington Avenue, Hart­ prise entertainment. Durocher, a graduating student. Diane Welch. ford, is featuring an opera, “The tist who hung a 24 mile-long white man now officially has taken over as make NBC No. 1. as bad as it seems — actually. Silver- lives at 54 Tuck Road with her hus­ find alternative methods. Orchestra and song will fill the air band, Edward, and son, Michael. Journey With Jonah,” premiering fence across the northern California president and chief executive officer As of now, NBC is in last place in man is taking over a network that Phebe Circle of Emanuel Lutheran tonight at the Manchester Civic today at 2 p.m. Soloists include landscape in 1976, will visit Hart- of NBC but it is unlikely the audience the ratings in prime time, daytime has been in first place in the Nielsen Church will meet Tuesday at the Orchestra's second annual Pops con­ Daniel George, tenor, Scott fo rd ’s W adsw orth Atheneum jg going to see any change on its and Saturday morning. It is in second ratings for two weeks running, and home of Mrs. Herbert JOHNSON AT cert at 7:30 in the Manchester State Neumann, baritone, Gregory Ser­ Thursday for an 8 p.m. screening of screens — for now. place in news. In sports it has enough which averages out to first place in Columbia Lake for a potluck lunch. with $7.50 purchatta I Armory. AT the film “Running Fence in the por workaholic Silverman, who athlete-personalities to crush the op­ the ratings over the last two months, Eidudinf coupon itam | Joining the orchestra will be the vant, bass baritone, Stephanie Members are asked to meet at the FRANKS Atheneum Theatre, The event will be has been on an enforced vacation for position in touch football, but Silver- although it is in the cellar in season- Manchester Chorale in a variety of Zavras, soprano and Joanne church parking lot on Church Street followed by a question and answer months since the announcement of man faces tbe problem of making the I selections from opera and Broadway Scattergood, mezzo-soprano. For in­ to-date ratings. at 11 a.m. Hostesses are Mrs. formation, call 527-8121. period with the artist. There is no ad- his defection from ABC, undoubtedly $100 million-plus 1980 Moscow Olym­ That’s the good news. The bad shows. Clarence Peterson and Mrs. Ivar I • Y ale’s 38th annual summer pics turn a profit. Mrs. Lillian Shensie Scott. Soloists will be Peter Harvey, mission charge, it was TGIF—thank goodness it’s news is that NBC’s major success music festival in Norfolk, Conn., is • Works by the late Eugene Friday — and he had lasted out his Silverman, who will be in charge of comes from mini-series, which tenor, and Susan Brooks, soprano. conducting a vocal workshop now Rukhin, an “unofficial” Soviet artist old ABC contract and was free to the entire NBC operation including network executives maintain are a For information on last minute through June 17 featuring informal who was one of the organizers of the begin the new job. owned and operated stations and lot cheaper than blockbuster movies FREE available tickets, call 872-7823 or 649- Colby Chapin honored % recitals ranging from Monteverdi famous fall 1974 outdoor art exhibi- "phe scope of the job will be for- other corporate structures, is at several million dollars a show. 6543. We ‘ fc Not Responsible f and Bach to contemporary “sung- tion in Moscow will be on view at midable. NBC occupies third place in expected to concentrate on the areas However, even more economical are DEMURE Colby Chapin of 19 Hazel St., Hart­ dent of the Bristol Brass (jorp. Reserve The for Typop^kal I speech” and 12-tone works along with the University of Connecticut in the the ratings in three major areas and in which his new network is in the regular series, particularly the sit­ ford, a senior at Howell Cheney The CBIA award is given annually R i^ to Errors I Theater evenl.s familiar song cycles. The public will Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery now takes first place only in late night basement. These also are the areas coms that Silverman has favored in Regional Vocational Technical to a student in each of the state’s 20 Limit BATHROOM • The Travelers Theatre will pre­ be admitted free. The chamber through June 24, In addition, the and early morning programming in which Silverman, 40, is a pro — past programming for ABC and School, was honored by the Connec­ vocational-technical schools and sent ‘6 Rms Riv Vu " tonight and music series begins June 23. All of gallery will hold a public reception with “Tonight,” “Tomorrow” and possibly the best in the business. previously for CBS, ticut Business and Industry Associa­ colleges who shows outstanding June 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. at The the public chamber music concerts and lecture Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. TISSUE tion at a luncheon ceremony held scholastic and leadership abilities. DOUBLE STAMPS ON WED. Travelers Auditorium, 57 Prospect will be given Friday nights at 8:30 featuring Sarah P. Burke of Trinity .jswwwmsbi TWIN PAK (PINK) recently at the E.C. Goodwin Chapin is an electrical major. He is St.. Hartford. (277-2543) p.m. in the Norfolk Music Shed. (542- University of San Antonio and John Technical School in New Britain . E. MIDDLE TURNPIKE 39 an active participant in sports, es­ I ONE COUPON PER FAMILY GOOD THRU JUNE 10th | • Storrowton Theatre will present 5537) Bowlt of the National Humanities Theater schedule Chapin received a $75 check and a pecially baseball and track. He plans Steve Martin in concert at the • Lionel Hampton, king of the Institute as speakers. Both will speak MANCHESTER citation of merit from W. Lester to enter the U.S. Marines to pursue Springfield (Mass.) Civic Center vibraphone, and his all-star band will on Rukhin’s art and on art Vernon Cine 2 — “House U.A. Theater 3 - The End - Point,” (PG) Foliows first Killen, member of the CBIA board of an interest in avionics. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Appearing with appear at the American Shakespeare movements in the Soviet Union, Saturday Time Clock Calls." 2:00-4:00-7:10-9:10 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:30 feature directors and chairman and presi­ ^ A T (7.50 purebua T a t with $7.50 purchata ■ i Martin will be folk singer Steve Theatre in Stratford Tuesday at 8 The Jorgensen Gallery is open free E. Hartford Drive-In - The Manchester Drive-In — Colby Chapin Vernon Cine 1 - F.M.-2:00- I FRANKS Eidudkii coisMU Ham I FRANKS EukKins coupon item ! Goodman. (413-732-1101) p.m. (375-5000) to the public from noon to 5 p.m. Fury (R) - Shown First at 7:30-9:30 “Alice Sweet Alice,” 8:30; • Manchester's Bicentennial Band Monday through Friday, and 45 Dusk - Suspiria (R) - Follows “ Audrey Rose, " 10:30 I • At the Goodspeed Opera House Vernon Cine 2 - House Calls DAVIS FAMILY Area hospitals, groups I in East Haddam, "Tip-Toes” is this Shell will begin a series of summer minutes before performances of the p,^. , . - 2:00-7:10-9:10 Mansfield Drive-In — ■ VIVA

’j ' < 'i*? CTTA IT’S YOUR OPINION HULMC N,e,A. te The Saturday opinion page is nion on a H'ide variety of sub­ open to alf readers of The jects. Herald. We solicit your opinions We ask that you limit your on topics of interest to the com­ writing to no more than 500 munity. Is it education? Ad­ words, double spaced, and send ministration? Business? them to: Recreation? Polities? IT’S YOUR OPINION Manrhester Evening Herald The purpose is to present a Herald Square eross-seetion of community opi­ Manchester, Conn. 06040 Vandalism touches everyone of records and a reluctance of school (This two-part series explores the than $66.3 million in damage (0 extent of the problem and what some administrators to admit publicly the nationally. That association tallied groups, including members of the extent of the problem, authorities 204,000 claims that year, the last year National Association of Realtors, are explained. figures were compiled, for van­ doing about it. The first part dis­ However, in-depth studies of the dalism and acts of malicious mis­ problem by Realtors in some cities cusses the scope of the problem.) chief. The average loss was $325. “Well, then how about issuing us a warrant to search these premises for ★ ★ ★ have produced some information. In Again, statistics on total loss CHICAGO — Most crime statistics , for example. Realtors probably are underestimated the First Amendment — we suspect it’s tucked away around here YO' have little impact on the average found that vandalism costs the because of the reluctance of many somewhere.’’ citizen who may never know or have largest school district there $1 victims to report such crimes, either been a crime victim. But one million for repairs or replacement. to the police or to their insurance category of crime touches nearly That figure does not include losses firm, ^ m e hesitate because they everyone — either as a victim or as due to theft. feel the broken window or spray- Press and public freedom a taxpayer. In addition, the city’s school painted garage door, for example, to That crime is vandalism. Although system has assigned one person to be too small a matter, authorities By DON GRAFF terpreted as potential limitations on ficient protection” for news it is not considered one of the most work on vandalism and theft preven­ say. Press and government in the press freedom, the decision is cause organizations is provided, he serious problems facing most local tion. And others refuse to report van­ United States are no strangers to an for alarm in editorial offices and believes, by the requirements for ob­ police departments, vandalism (Collection of statistics on van­ dalism to the police for fear that adversary relationship. columns. taining a warrant plus “overall damage is estimated by some law en­ dalism by the Salt Lake Board of reprisals more costly or dangerous Government, in all its levels and w ^ The reasons are several, but reasonableness.” J ^E > O forcement authorities to cost Realtors, and other boards than the initial act might result it 'Id' powers over the governed, is a sub­ foremost is a discerned threat to the Maybe, but there are also among Americans more than $1 billion an­ throughout the nation, was in con­ authorities are asked to investigate. -S 3 « ject of intense press attention — ad­ relationship between newsmen and us some with reason to be skeptical nually in property losses. junction with boards' vandalism There is no comfort to be had from mittedly an attention than more their sources of information — a of the reasonableness with which Add to that figure the “dollar prevention programs. The National living in suburban or rural areas as often than not is critical and can, point made by one of the dissenting police powers have been exercised in value" that the side-effects of such Association of Realtors, through its far as vandalism is concerned. The depending upon point of view, have justices. Potter Stewart, and echoed other times and situations — say the crimes might have: How do you Make America Better Program, en­ FBI reported in 1976 a higher ratio of undesired con­ by media spokesmen. pre-rights movement South, or cer­ measure the loss from damage to courages its 50 state associations and vandalism arrests per 10,0(X) people sequences. ★ ★ ★ tain political machine-run big cities. human relations, or the cost to a nearly 1,800 local boards to develop in the nation’s smaller communities John Hughes, editor of The Chris­ The decision adds a new twist to the young vanddl that a criminal record vandalism prevention programs in (under 10,000 residents) than in any What brings tian Science Monitor and president of definitions of the First (press represents, these authorities ask. cooperation with local government, of five other categories. this up at this the American Society of Newspaper freedom) and Fourth (search and ★ ★ ★ . police and community groups.) ★ ★ ★ time is a squaring Editors, observes that warrants “can seizure) amendments and as such Among the most frequent targets ★ ★ ★ Vandalisrn does indeed touch all off that does not, ^ / be granted by a magistrate at mid­ will find future applications. Can we of vandals are public buildings, es­ Of 25 Connecticut communities segments of American society. One for a change, have the press at odds night with no opportunity for a be so certain that situations of of­ pecially schools. During 1975 surveyed in 1976 by the Connecticut way or another, all are victims of with administrative or legislative in­ newspaper to present a countering ficial misuse of power and distortion hearings on school violence and van­ Association of Realtors, 16 reported vandalism. But many victims are terests but with the courts. point of view until after the police of justice are part of our past and not dalism conducted by Sen. Birch Bayh an increase in the amount of van­ beginning to do more than merely Specifically, the highest court in the search has taken place. Obviously, of our future — or present? (D-lnd.l, estimates of the cost of dalism. For example, in Manchester, land. complain about the high cost of this this could have a chilling effect on ★ ★ ★ school vandalism ran as high as $500 a city of about 50,000 people, more criminal act. In a five-three decision, the the operations of the press, and the This concern with a decision un­ million. than $156,000 was spent in 1975 In some cases, they are taking a Supreme Court has sanctioned police protection of the confidentiality of favorable to the press may be con­ That total is equal to the invest­ repairing city property damaged by cue from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The searches of news organization sources and notes.” strued as special pleading. Perhaps, ment of school textbooks during 1972, vandals. Mikado’’: making the punishment fit premises without warning. A search Columnist James Reston of The but that may be because there is and exceeded the total expenditure in But vandalism to schools and other the crime. In others, they are placing warrant may be obtained on the New York Times suggests that had something special about the 1910 for the nation's elementary and public property may only be the tip of blame for acts on parents. “reasonable” belief that material the ruling been in effect a few years American press. secondary public education system. the iceberg in Salt Lake City and The second article in this two-part relevant to a criminal investigation back, publication of the Pentagon In all its imperfections and often The $500 million national estimate elsewhere. As for vandalism to story will deal with what is being is on the premises. papers could have been prevented irritating pretensions it is the closest is only a rough one. More precise private property, one insurance done throughout the nation. It will Following several other court trade association reported that van­ and the Watergate inquiry never thing we have to a national om­ totals on the cost of school vandalism appear next Saturday. pronouncements which have been in- completed. cannot be gathered because of a lack dalism to homes in 1974 caused more budsman, a referee capable of There are most certainly those blowing the whistle on other in­ among us who would have preferred stitutions — and most especially it that way. But power such as this government — gone out of bounds. can work both sides of a political It can be argued that the intent of Steel dumping costing U.S. jobs street. the First Amendment is to keep the Had this administration been so in­ press entirely separate from govern­ By USA SllllPARD Department when foreign steel is resulting in reform on two fronts: clined, it could have been employed ment and that to the extent that this In the first quarter of 1970 the U.S. NEW YORK — The American steel sold below the price of the most ef- legislation and multi-lateral trade to spike interest in the Korean separation is breached, the press imported 39,0CK) tons of foreign steel. industry was deprived of $4.1 billion ficient producer — which is now negotiations. Stinson said the in- influence-buying story, or con­ becomes a tool of government. By the first quarter of 1978, the in lost income for 1976 and 1977 due to Japan. dustry would like to see both revision ceivably the publicizing of Bert The press may overstep or ignore amount skyrocketed to 306,000 tons. massive dumping of foreign steel in 'Though Stinson and Anthony see of the TPM making it more fair, and Lance’s financial wonderland. or abuse its role, but there is no real While national steel imports for 1977 ★ ★ ★ the American market, according to a the TPM as a step in the right direc- le g is la tiv e a q jf^ d m e n ts alternative to it as the governed’s a' were 18 percent, the western United report released here by the tion, they and other members of the strengthening U.S. trade laws, Justice Byron White, writing the watchdog on its governors. American Institute of Steel and Iron States — because of its proximity to majority opinion, dismissed fears of Abridging its freedom hurts the Japan — suffered a 38 percent import steel industry claim the Treasury’s ★ ★ ★ (AISI) at its annual conference. method of computing the TPM “is “If we have learned one thing from police abuse of search powers. “Suf­ press, but the real loser is the public. penetration. The western steel im­ w.CO 0> oZ “Dumping” is selling a product in clearly in error.” this current world steel recession,” Uco port figure for the first quarter of another country below the seller's Anthony said the TPM method dis- he said, “it is the realization that this year rose to 50 percent. normal price or his cost of produc­ criminates against western steel multilateral cooperation is severely Steel industry leaders calculate Thought tion. because it “sets a lower price on the impaired when nations unilaterally that every 200 tons of foreign steel “Not only does the report confirm West Coast which gives the least help go their own way in seeking to imports cost one domestic How can we communicate the in­ It will keep us on our toes. The old dumping in the U.S. market over an protect their national steel in­ steelworker job. Mtfrk T. Anthony, to the area that needs it the most.” tegrity of the Christian life to our style of family Christian education extended period," said George Stin­ dustries, without consultation and president of Kaiser Steel Corpora­ “In effect,” said Anthony, “the children? often was forcing the children to sit son, chairman of Nationai Steel Cor­ without regard to the trade interests tion, in a recent testimony before a TPM allows European steel Yesterday I said that as they grow and be still for great lengths of time poration, it also shows “ in a of other governments.” Another one California State Assembly com­ producers to dump steel in Los we should let them see us turn to God while large blocks of scripture were definitive way for the first time the of the industry’s current trade objec­ mittee, said “Steel imports into the Angeles for a lower price than they and his word when we are making read. The new style seems not to do impact on the American steel in­ would sell it in the East.” tives is obtaining an acceptable inter­ western market in the first quarter difficult decisions. Often this is risky anything at all, and let the church dustry.” ★ ★ ★ national steel agreement between of 1978 were 1,280,000 tons. Accor­ business in that we don’t like our school take the responsibility. "The economic effects of dumping The AISI report offers two the U.S. and other steel-producing dingly, western workers lost ap­ children to see how we struggle Perhaps a better alternative is to were shifted onto the backs of countries. proximately 6,400 job opportunities explanations of why international between the way of the Lord and the let our children witness our living out employees,” said Stinson. Of the $4,1 competitors can continue to engage “The U.S. market cannot continue billion, “$600 million of it can clearly in the last three months alone,” ways of the world. Deep inside we of the Christian life, while taking ★ ★ ★ in dumping — an economically to be used as a relief valve for excess know that too often we have suc­ time to now and again share with be translated into jobs” steel produced in Europe, Japan and On Dec. 6, the Treasury Depart­ suicidal practice — for extended cumbed to the lu r^ of the world and them what this means in our lives. Stinson added the report, which periods of time: (1) many other countries,” Stinson said. “If ment instituted a trigger price tried to find meaning in “dumb Rev. Frederick Lanz, will be officially released in mid- governments of foreign steel this is a matter of political policy, mechanism (TPM) designed to idols.” director of Christian June, was commissioned to establish producers either subsidize the in­ then let’s handle it as a political monitor imports of most steel mill But letting our children see what Education the extent of financial injury the issue, but let’s.not use bad economics products and to help prevent dum­ dustry or own it and fully absorb the we value has the added bonus of Community Baptist Church steel industry has suffered as a result to justify political ends — at the ping of steel in the U.S. market. TPM losses; (2) foreign producers set helping us re-evaluate where we are. of dumping. higher prices in their home markets. expense of American steel com­ ★ ★ ★ is a system to alert the Treasury ^ _L S l ’^1 0 2 ,— 3 w)^ ^ =3 e §5 ™'3;ra §■: a long-term approach to its problems Scripps League Newspapers Quote/unquote •a « JO s-i b V SkJ . S U 4) ^ =3 2 ? « S |8 .2 ;| 5 n.i9 CO 5-Si-S 5 b I-.S « J3 " f e n £“.S ^ rt w S ^ K O fa ^ “Personal innuendos are beneath O ® 4) fiiP £« » « ,>..<3 Kf-Ecfl S 2gis I I S .3 I g o i S g S g source of a new world war and is sure B 3 Sf < 00 § '3 5 ^ B U >n > >> S'3i3 S S Yesterdays contempt. They establish once again S a m 'a a j a S o-^.S P cn ^ s s l I i'i "a * ' M .s s ??-S .2 Almanac to be its chief instigator.” o B u y '3 i£ g'I’S a 9 s |U si 11“ m S 8 ' ^ 22 « 5 3 3 the FBI’s obsession for invading — Foreign Minister Huang Hua •S 23 years uj;o The Rev. Richard Dupee, associate I f i - S • s i S '. | l p “ .a S s S.'s' B > • In 1977, James Earl Ray, convicted private lives and developing im­ of China, speaking at the United ® P ’g-s 5 ’2 “ w>-I I «o • B> ( iiiicil I’ri'SH Intt-riiulionul Eleven from Manchester get pastor of South .United Methodist i l l - ^ ^ i -S •a i M CV C 1 , (U - ^ § 3 «.§ _ killer of Martin Luther King, escaped Church for the past four years, and aginative scenarios for their own Nations speciai session on disar­ l I =«§« CV5 . 22 o W fTlQ.St-s.gS’gSS O n lC y ^ Today is Saturday, June 10, the degrees at Hillyer College. E .u B ^ L9 5 c « (Op >2=a J Coop with six other innates of Brushy his wife are given a farewell recep­ purposes.” mament, S <8 3 M S-S sl=is :‘ cjzjs 0) eg ftj 161st day of 1978 with 204 to follow. PTA school of instruction attracts I., U B cd - } o c/3 CO CO .a M iu c/a *J tion by the congregation. — Coretia ScoH King, widow of 1= The moon is approaching its first Mountain Penitentiary in Tennessee. 115. “Everyone does it and nobody Manchester’s Brotherhood in Ac­ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ar- O 3 i = 2 ^ .-!! 8 quarter. He was captured three days lateh. cares. Five years ago, prison of­ .o-a 0:3 u ‘ 1.= 'S^3fe 10 years ago tion dedicates its Project 68 to the rusing the FBI of treating the civil ’3 sF3c *JS=1S c 2 The morning star is Mercury. ficials would have considered it more V.; 0 . 5 « S *SJ ' - . | 8 Mrs, York Strangfeld of late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy which rights movement as an “ alien IIP - ■ n V. S “J The evening stars are Venus, Mars, A thought for the day: The Greek serious than they do today. But 10 Aii ’ g i2“ S S-P Greenwood Drive is elected presi­ will benefit Camp Kennedy, named enemy attack on the United > s!a i S.S « pS 't'.s Saturn and Jupiter. author Aesop said, “Self-conceit may years ago, they would have denied it <9 f i l l 8^ ! a « -3 ^ « -a ■s - I.E dent of the Perennial Planters after the late President John F. States.” i l ’l d : ' s a - c F Those born on this date are under lead to self destruction.” Garden Club. ever happened.” 51 I’ia l l l ’l L t o a , i l 5 Kennedy. “Once you’ve walked on the moon, > o I p u i ' g l ® " 5 a At o (0 : the sign of Gemini. Phil Leshin, deputy com­ i |o i •s|'E5-S.2X .2h. g.S s ffl -s c you can never unwalk. Whether missioner of the New York City ■glll-acofisl British explorer Sir Henry Stanley SCOOPS ______tyPoii^SMyt you’re abroad as a businessman or on rj' | | i s | ..S - i- '- g l was born June 10, 1841. Dcpurtmcnt of Correction, tlis- •“ to-a 1 1 a holiday, people don’t look at you as eo. ;? .S - a e § § o ' I s Sffe-”'^ moon in December 1972. O .1 ii-S E 5Y r= Lidice after shooting 173 men and state alike, are nevertheless alive S'C I S: B "The Soviet Union is increasing its •o® “ S s-3 s shipping women and children to con­ military threat to Western Europe, and well in the -United States of «U §.s a S ’ort n, centration camps. III i: X,^•5 •SB Bo 0 Sn nu’" ^ I 3 a 1,5-g striving to expand its influence in the America of 1978,” -S ■fel. In 1972, more than 200 were killed s g.asp I'S 'Middle East and carrying out a — Professor Gillian Lindt of I b iA m o> S j O CO I in flash floods in the Rapid City area -to ri'i■.=$1 ' o c4 u A! ^ DO C series of military adventures in Colunihia University, speaking CD S o S ’* of S.D. i « -S 5.1 I I gP.b > " Africa ... it is the most dangerous a Kliode Island symposium on is! • c I - ‘ religion. I u : .S B i ^ 9i .a ►•>: * ! as ss- 2 feII if

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 10, 197B PAGE FIVE

|0||Q|O||R|(2QlSQQ , W w W O cyO ^ l5»WWIffl«9v9"cyc9 .* ' So IS)®@@@p I : 1868803^04!@1 3 ^ 3688330| :0 J ' 6 6 8 0 3 9 ; 686309S 999S 39S @g ( LOCAL CHURCHES AREA CHURCHES fiK S' [ 5 ^ [ I f f ® Mr Hi COVENTRY PRESBVTERAIN VERNON UNITED METHODIST GOSPRI. HALL. Center 8t. 9 a.m., Divine Worship; 10:15 a.m,-, CHURCH, Route 30. Rev. Dr. James W. CHURCH, Nathan Hale School Road. f 10 a.m., Breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., Sunday Sdiool and Youth Forum; 10:15 to Knorr, pastor. V Sunday School; 7 p.m., Gospel meeting. 11:85 a.m., First and Second Year Youth Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, pastor. i li 9:30 a.m.. Worship; 11 a.m., Sunday 9:15 a.m.. Worship Service, Church p n I f f ; FULL GOSPEL INTERDENOMI. Instruction. School for all ages. Nursery provided. 3 * School; 7:30 p.m., Bible Study at par­ - p NATIONAL CHURCH, 745 Main St.Rev. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH, sonage on Cornwall Dr. ' Philip Saunders, minister. SCIEN-nST, 447 N. Main St. ...." ~ South Windsor. Rev. William McGrath 10:30 a.m., Praise, Worship Service 11 a.m.. Church Service, Sunday School FIRST ASSEMBUES OF GOD, 763 Oak St., East Hartfoixl. Rev. Ralph F. and Rev. Joseph Schick, co-pastors. and Bible study for all ages; 7 p.m., for pupils up to the age of 20, care for Saturday Mass at 7 p.m.; Sunday ' Deliverance Service. very young children, subject of the Jelley, pastor. 10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Mor­ Masses at 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange lesson-sermon: "God ’The I^eserver Of CHURCH OF SAINT BERNARD, 6 6 8 @ i ^3g @6686@03|0g 6630|9^ @ii66860309^ Hall 72 E. Center St. Rev. James Man,” golden text from the Bible: ‘“rhe ning Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Service. UNITED CONGREGATIONAL Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor. ' ? ^ g S © >S g’G'JffS |f ^ |g ||||||i p ?0?r5'i?8 ?is?3 COB* 9 j Beliasov, pastor. Lord is thy keeper..." Psalms 121:5. ’The Sunday masses: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and *< W JP c a a 1 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.. Christian Science Reading Room, 968 CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF- l i ' : i ! CHRIST, Tolland. Rev. Donald G. ll:30 a.m. Worship Service; 7 p.m,. Evening Ser­ Main St. is open to the public Mondays FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Miller, minister. vice. through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (LUTHERAN CHURCH IN < 2F 9:30 and 11 a.m., Woi Jiip Service and CHURCH OF THE ASSSUMPTION, and the first and third Thursday evenings AMERICA), 1120 Silver lane, East Hart­ 1 ^ 5 = Church School; 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Adams Street at Thompson Road. Rev. from 7 to 9 except holidays, a free pubUc ford. Rev. Paul E. Henry Jr., pastor. Fellowship. Hi Edward S. Pepin, pastor. lending library is maintained. 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School; 1 Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; SOUTH UNITED METHODIST ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Route 31, #>. >» ' , Coventry. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, a.m.. Church Service, Nursery provided. Sunday Masses at 7:30,9,10:30 and 11:45 CHURCH, 1226 Main St. Rev. George W. S T . PETER’S EPISCOPAL pastor. Rev. Paul F. Ramen. a.m. Webb, Rev. Laurence M. Hi|l, Rev. CHURCH, Route 85, Hebron, Rev. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Bruce A. Pehrson, pastors. Saturday Masses at 5:15 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. William Persing, rector. LATTER-DAY SAINTS, Woodside 9 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship, Pastor Webb 10 a.m., Worship Service; registration ®g0 0 0 g I ’ 313:^ Street A Hlllstown Road. Wendel K. preaching, sermon: "Our Inescapable ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCH, Tolland : 0 f| s@ Rev. Francis J. O’Keefe, pastor. for Sunday School classes after service 3 iS i?.E£i» O JS-3 E fS IH IialB E O @S ' 6 ® 0 ??| Walton, bishop. God,” No Church School, Nursery care • for age 4 through Grade 8. Classes begin 8:30 a.m.. Priesthood; 9:30 a.m.. only; 7:30 p.m.. Praise and Teaching Ser­ Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ day Masses at 8:30, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. Sept. 18. ?5'Hgrg=’B =*a o>»s.S* Seminary; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 5 vice. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL i S f MESSIAH EVANGELICAL et% :Si p.m.. Sacrament Service. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, CHURCH, United Church of Christ, "• f 5 i LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Wisconsin ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. James Park and Church streets. Rev. Stephen 1746 Boston ’Tpke., Coventry. Rev. Robert Archambauit and Rev. Francis K. Jacobson, rector; Rev. Barbara F. Synod), t o Buckland Rd., ^ u th Windsor. r | l j " 5 a | p 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m.. K. Bechtold, minister. Krukowski, co-pastors; Rt. Rev. Msgr. West, assistant to the rector; Rev. Alan 11 a.m., Warship; 9:30 a.m., Christian J. Broadhead, ai;sistant to the rector. Worship &rvice. _ro 5't3 2. 9 w» _ T s S Edward J. Reardon, pastor emeritus. education for all; 6 p.m., Confirmation 7:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite I, with CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUNITY a S ® g - Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Class; 7:30 p.m., Adult Study Group. Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., homily by the Rev. Mrs. West; 9 a.m.. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Ellington. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 9 3 U)3! 0>o ' (D? 39 ^o 5w | l 5- S i noon, and 5 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite I, with sermon by' CHURCH, 837 Main St. (corner of Conn. SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main St. the Rev. Mrs. West, Church School, 10:15 a.m., Coffee hour; 11 a.m.. Worship Service, Sunday School. Blvd.), East Hartford. Rev. William E. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps of­ Nursery care, followed by coffee hour; 11 Flynn, minister, Rev. Carl T. Holt, 0 3 ©3 0g® 0 M §SK @:i 6 ®8 0 0 0 :i 6 0 0 o @6 ®©0 ©0 o 6 S-ES i s 8 SI0 g 8 6 0 'S s-S'sSJ S l i p ficers. a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite I, with ser­ RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF o > o ZE ± gg^espiao ss’zcpsd® S^S =!eoso cw laizizri ;8 7 * UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, CHRIST, 11 Center St. Rev. Newell H. 10 a.m.. Meeting for Worship. 5 • o w i s i i l p PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN Youth Fellowship, Junior High Youth 3 ^ 11: i 3 S I I 9(§ » 187 Woodbridge St. Rev. Marvin Stuart, Curtis Jr., pastor. Fellowship. CHURCH, Route 31 and North River minister. 10 a.m.. Worship Service, the Rev. Mr. AVERY ST. CHRISTIAN 7 ® 3 l - 8 ? | Road, Coventry. Rev. W.H, Wilkens, ? g'a-D ® ® -• O 3 S' 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. Curtis preaching, installation of church REFORMED CHURCH, 661 AVERY pastor. B § ?■ . Worship; 6:30 p.m.. Prayer; 7 p.m.. officers, dedication of new Bibles, Bap­ St., South Windsor. Rev. Peter Mans, I ^ 3 y>v ^ Q. S 3 i i ! # , Worship. tism Sunday, Church School; 11:15 a.m.. 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10:15 a.m.. , s ? s f 8 I | g S < 3 Worship ^rvice, (9 a.m. during July and pastor. ,3 s a i l e.3>|- S ? 3 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 Coffee Shoppe, Woodruff Hall; 2 p.m.. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, II a m. and 7 3 <0 7 ® ■ B : Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, pastor. Sharing Families cookout, 47 Princeton August). ROCKVILLE UNITED METH­ p.m.. Worship. 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery St. BOLTON UNITED METHODIST ODIST CHURCH, 142 Grove St. Rev. provided; 9:15 a.., Sunday School; 7p.m., UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. Service, Informal Worship. SOCIETYi EAST, Community Y, 79 N. John W. Mortimer, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Worship Service. Dr. James W. Knorr, pastor. ST. JOHN’S POLISH NATIONAL Main St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, 11 a.m., Worship ^rvice; 10 a.m., CATHOLIC CHURCH, 23 Golway St. minister. ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, 33 West St., Rockville. Church School. Rev. Walter A. Hyszko, pastor. 11 a.m., "Flower Communion and CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE, 32 Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ t - S = ^ 9 a.m., Mass in English: 10:30 a.m.. Children’s Day, Members and friends are Hebron Road, Bolton. Rev. Robert W. Mass in English and Polish. asked to bring a flower to church. Mr. day Masses 8:30 (Polish) at 10 a.m. (Folk) at 11:15 a.m., Vigil of Holy days at Cronin, pastor. S !4 f CONCORDIA .LUTHERAN Westwood will also conduct the "Naming Saturday vigil Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday fi> CHURCH, 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. Ceremony," music will be performed by 7 p.m.. Holy day at 7:30,9 a.m., and 5 and 7 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4 and 7:30 Masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. Strand, pastor; Rev. David B. Stacy, the "Universal Winds,” Nursery and Sun­ ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, p.m. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday with the Rev. Mr. Swensen preaching, services. The ramp was made possible by a gift to the church in TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, a.m., Sunday School and Nursery. masses at 8:30, 10:15 and 11:45 a.m. TYinity Tots for three-year-olds throu^ memory of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson. The Rev. Mr. Kazar Meadowlark Road, Vernon. Rev. Donald VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF COD • »• s: s ' kindergarten. Nursery for infants; 9:30 McClean, pastor. CALVARY CHURCH, Assemblies of works as coordinator of patient needs in town convalescent CHURCH, 51 Old Town Road, Rockville. (T# God, 647 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. a.m., Sunday Bible School classes for all 8 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; 9:15 Rev. Earl K. Petlibone, pastor. ages three through adult. Nursery for in­ a.m., Sunday School. Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor. homes. The Rev. Mr. Fournier is Emanuel’s pastor. (Herald 9:45a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 11 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for fants; 7 p.m.. The Jacobs Brothers will photo by Barlow) a.m., Worship Service, Nursery adults and children; 10:30 a.m.. Service present a special program. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Route available; 6 p.m., Evangelistic Service, , of Worship, care and program provided 30, Vernon. Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor; Nursery available. for little ones; 6:30 p.m.. Gospel Service Rev. Michael Donohue. S T . PETER’S EPISCOPAL and “Singspiration,” Bible message by By Saturday Maas at 5 p.m.; Sunday CHURCH, Sand Hill Road, South Wind­ the pastor. Wings of morning CLIFF SIMPSON Masses 7:30. 9. 10:30 a.m. and noon. sor. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Rev. ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. Ronald E. Hademan, assistant to the Rev. Philip A. Sheridan and Rev. Emilio WAPPINC COMMUNITY CHURCH, vicar. P. Padelli, co-pastors. Strange bedfellows have asserted that God is a kind of weak, then am I strong” (v.lO). 1790 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 10 a.m., Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m; ’There is an old cliche that goes Spnta Claus and if we only rub Alad­ "No” is an answer that can often Harold W. Richardson, minister. Family Service and Sunday School; 03 ? O D3 5 : din’s lamp correctly, we can have lead us into a more meaningful 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service Wednesday, 10 a.m., Holy Communion. •n 03 =r o j a iBf80©0@@@g @2 68000000000E0g 8" Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. "Politics make strange bedfellows.” W w >*o “ ® C l' Qj a in sactuary, and 10:30 a.m. and noon in relationship with God and others. and Church School. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, S’ c .^ ^iig& Sf?SS'S ?o iF3BJP?PPSff^*I>8 The same can be said of religion. I whatever we want. This ,they claim, q w “o c s P i school auditorium. was both pleased and surprised to is not only true of things but also You recall that Jesus in 1535 Forbes St., East Hartford. Rev. 1 = I m if im p . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Ralph Saunders, pastor. 03 *■< CTQ , re " EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, read that the Roman Catholics and physical healing. For example, I Gethsemane prayed, “Father, if thou (7Q Q- ; C ^ o CHURCH OF ANDOVER, UNITED 10 a.m., Sunday School for all ages in­ -• ?B > i . =»* c Church and Chestnut streets. Rev. be willing, remove this cup from the Southern Baptists are soon to recall the member of another church CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. David J. cluding a French-speaking class; 11a.m., X • w *0 : *a 1 s I s 'm l i i f i * Ronald J. Fournier, Rev. Dale H. Gustaf­ me...” And as we will know. Our ® o -o t re « —. ex start talking together. The leaders of here in town who called me and Reese III, minister. Worship Service; 7 p.m., Evangelistic 3 3' w n “ son, pastors; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Lord went to the cross. He had added ^ o .t ^ a K i T i } pastor emeritus. both groups will begin a five-year asked for a "healing prayer.” Of 9:45 a.m.. Church School for Service, Nursery available during all ser­ • S e *n . S 2. re z I ^ffl i to that first request another impor­ o _ “ — 8:30 a.m.. Worship Service; 11 a.m.. series of dialogues on "The Nature course, I complied. kindergarten ttuough Grade 8; 11 a.m., vices. 3 * iQ 0* O’ 9 9 a.m.. Worship Service, sermon; "The was involved in a similar “con­ adult classes. Stanton Conover, minister. OD — O ® sultation” here in Connecticut among like this: “Well, if you are npt cured find out what the “No” means that 10 a.m,, Church School and Nursery; o 8 E m Universal Church,” Hugh Folk family S t . DUNSTAN’S CHURCH, £l ii. ■ 3 — 2 special coffee fellowship following ser­ Lutherans, Roman Catholics, by this prayer and you will see a very when you seem weak, you can be Manchester Road, Glastonbury. Rev. 10:30 a.m., Children’s Day Service con­ . 03: or wre rem 2.^■ vice, Nursery for children 5 years and Episcopalians, and the United good surgeon friend of mine, please strong — and that all our prayers Joseph R. Bannon, pastor. ducted by Sunday School with Junior ...... “ ■ shall be qualified by “nevertheless Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Choir; 12:30 p.m., All-Church family pic­ v S ® younger, open sealed bids, on old lawn Church of Christ. We would meet at telephone again.” After her “Thank re B 5 ' mower; 12:30 p.m.. Annual church picnic 10 o’clock in the morning and stay you and no, sir,” 1 left. not my will but thine be done.” Masses at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. nic at Herrick Memorial Park. TALCOTTVILLE CONGREGA- I f S A " on church grounds; 1:30 p.m.. Green through lunch — and our meetings I met her on various occasions The hands of Christ Lodge visitation, with Quent Mangun as FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TIONAL CHURCH, UNITED continued for over five years. For downtown as she still hobbled around The hands of Christ seem very frail CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Kenneth leader. me, it was a very enriching on crutches. A year went by before EAST HARTFORD, (Southern Baptist For they were broken by a nail. Convention), 36 Main St. Rev. Charles E. Knox, Pastor, 9:30 am., Worship experience — and I would like to con­ she asked for another visit. With the But only they reach heaven at last (summer schedule). ?3 re's g’8 ? 0 g e @ j@ 6 ^ 0S 6^ 68880000S 6» 8g 8880g 68800005 result that we had another prayer, a Coley, pastor. - g m :?'g^ tinue in the same vein and way at Whom these frail, broken hands • >1 - 2 visit to the hospital, and before long 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.. Worship Services S' 0re . 3f ® -ni -I*=& : 0> . o some time in the future. hold fast. which are interpreted for the deaf, B)(M -•rfT -.: T' ^S’ mOD —O 2? ® Such interfellowship is not strange she was walking around without her COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, A closing thought Nursery provided; 9:45 a.m., Sunday 2 =•2.®5* =• O .ocr i r llP 1^ iPI ^llfll for the Roman Catholic Church. In crutches. God works through many School; 6 p.m., ’Training Union. 3 S'S- I AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH, ’There is nothing that can help you * roW 2" 2 "1 O * 5> S5 ! fill * fiilki I ill® ilriiil 585 E. Center St. Rev. Ondon Stairs, the past 12 years, they have con­ ways. Sometimes God does not heal ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH, minister; Rev. Frederick Lanz, director sulted with Orthodox, Anglican, even when we pray passionately. understand your beliefs more than 673 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. c a trying to explain them to an in­ ^ o Q: of Christian education. Jewish, Presbyterian, Reformed, He sometimes says, “No!” to a Carl J. Sherer, pastor. 9:15 a.m.. Church School for all ages. and Lutheran groups as well as specific request but often answers quisitive child. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ a o I ro i s — Frank Clark day Masses at 7;30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Open House — an opportunity to visit representatives of the native our prayer in another way. We must By (O §■ (D classes in the children and youth (O ^ to American religions. evaluate the success or failure of any Eugene 9 S. M 9? in ^5 departments; 10:30 a.m.. Children and Maybe once again it will be said of cause by its own avowed purpose. Brewer Youth Sunday with Worship led by the Christians as it was so long ago, “See God has certain designs for the Churches list events young people, Nursery, provided; 1 p.m.. S'g 0 M 6 8 0 0 m I how these Christians love each world. He, 1 believe, is going to use @ 68888860000g 6g e a 8@8@= @a sseaesa Church School family picnic at Gay City St St., Manchester. The tomorrow. After the ser­ One of the most 8 h 2 8 other.” It’s about time, too. the power of prayer to fulfill those in- ^j^“;b*"lBrothers of 3a ta 3 3 , re o o 5 State Park. public is invited. vice, there will be a family despicable forms of tyran­ (7Q 2 .= ® L ^ S re Playing ball with God tentions rather than be the senile piugburg. Pa., will present picnic at Mansfield Hollow ® (0 : The color film is a sequel ny is that which controls 2^_ uo crn ^ 3 U i l l i m m r " ^ grandfather’ so many expect and a concert Sunday . at 7 p.m. to the 1973 production com­ Dam State Park, people by benevolence. On o' — “ — ‘ - 2. o = In “Laugh Day” by Bennett Cerf, n ft n r^ S ;* Q. ro ro (JQ s H t Pfi I pll^ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 236 desire. pany’s release, ”A Thief in Talcottville the farm we used grain to ' ro r- flj o m ! « » | | | there is a paragraph about Jerome at Trinity Covenant Q. •’^ Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, senior Three illustrations Church, Hackmatack St., the Night.” Congregational Church will entice chickens within our '' r-B M ro M. I i f ¥ pastor ; Rev. George Emmitt, minister of Beatty’s nephew who announced that ro ; o ^ D begin its summer schedule reach so we could catch a a i 1. ro CJ [ 3 f outreach and visitation. he was going out on the lawn to play Adoniram Judson was a truly grpat Manchester. Summer schedules r- ® B3 missionary. He claimed: Sunday with services at them more easily. w o 5. 5. I “ w ? 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all ball with G(^. When asked, "How do ’The concert is open to First Congregational I ^ W ro 3 9:30 a.m. Charity often has hooks I 7T n ro ages; 10:45 a.m.. Morning Service, you play ball with God?” he replied, "I never prayed sincerely and the public. ’There is no ad- Qiurch of Vernon begins 1 ro ro O I First Congregational beneath the apparent gift > 03 Q. o. a message by the Rev. Mr. McLain, "I just throw the ball up in the air earnestly for anything but it came; mission charge, but a f r ^ jjg summer schedule Sun- — strings attached that Children’s Church and Nursery provided; and God tosses it back to me.” at sometime — no matter how distant will offering will be day with services at 9:30 Church of Coventry has effect control over the 6 p.m.. Evening Service, message by the Prejudice is not dead a day — somehow, in some shape — received. a.m. Sunday School Sunday closed its Sunday School beneficiary by the benefac­ S S 52 -o e-9 600 ; @8@: Rev. Mr. McLain, Nursery provided. probably the last I should have Bob, John, Dick and will be observed sessions until September. tor. No better example of !m?|a 8?-?aS2SE83 8°i“i@0|® |9Ep800S CHURCH OF CHRIST, LydaU and In Portland, Ore., a wooden cross = S sc EZ I f g j _ ^ S 3! ■ —' ^ devised — it came.” Mike Jacobs began singing this deception can be found e s 30 EZ Vernon streets. Eugene Brewer, was planted and burned on the lawn g 2 3 o »»•® -1 5 S-5 5r a '> ' S’S s 3 '* Yet, his life seems to contradict together as a team in 1962, than government ^ m ^ t “ 3 zrc<5 Z9-3-C “ S 3 *2 minister. of Carol Bryant, coordinator of the manipulation of people 5‘^'< ® C nS$’D o S o that statement. He prayed to enter carrying out their ministry « S ^5 RO S £-reg) =Sa'^_.;*re3o^ 9 a.m., Bible Classes; 10 a.m.. American Friends Service Com­ »LET MY PEOPLE through the dole, financed s? O 3 s*"*’ ? 5? j? ® 3» m 3 Worship, sermon: "Thank God For mittee’s Neighborhood Options in India, but landed in Burma; he of music on weekends and — '” r e § ? E M 8 Q o 3 H prayed for his wife’s life, but he holidays. Now, with other by those peoples’ own —oisB agn-ssSaas Pain!"; 6 p.m.. Worship, sermon: "A Child Care. She has been outspoken money. l t § 3 » Good Name.” on social as well as political issues buried her; he prayed for the lives of members of the family in­ GO*’ Christian benevolence, ^ —I H > _>a“—“ ®o 2.~s his two children, but he buried them, cluded in the Jacob A Free Public Lecture on ro Q. 2 g 3- ,2^*S.=®®5? o o 3 'S S- which she believes prompted the while contingent upon the too; he prayed for release from Brothers Evangelistic i C d u> o 0) T) Z li lp « iil I bigoted act. The reaction of the com­ Christian Science recipients’ willingness to S B. r. 9 prison, but he spent months of mis­ Association, the group work (2 Thes. 3:10), does oo 3] ^ 30 ca munity was quick and healthy. The Oy 30 O m r-~> 3<M reaches the audiences of not aim to' dominate them. "< E2 20 “« =» Bryants had that support but also ery in chains. m r*n rjn & ^ Now, read again the above words more than 30 television Nathaniel RIdgway White, C.S. It is predicated upon the C73 30 SECOND congregational telephone calls from both the mayor of Palm Beach, Florida ^ Cro :« 2 m 05f @ s ® s •Ii0:i 886000:: ms&s&js fieseesg es8se@g ®eess@s@@g 9^^ of Adoniram Judson. His purpose stations throughout the proposition that anyone in CHURCH, 385 N. Main St. of Portland and also the governor of member of the Christian Science need is my neighbor (Luke r P £ |6 0 g Oregon. was to do the will of God. country with their presen­ LMO. p* |||^ * f 10 a.m., Children’s Sunday, attendance Read carefully and prayerfully tation of the Gospel. Board of Lectureship 10;25ff). Hence, "as we cr 2 u> awards, presentation of Bibles and “INo!” is un answer, too Paul’s account of his “thorn in the have opportunity, let us do ’S s §3 -■' i ? » l 8 -teacher recognition, theme: "Make A Faith Baptist good unto all men " (Gal. s 3 9 3 i-A Prayer is not a talisman we can flesh” in Second Corinthians 12:7-10. Monday, June 12th at 8 P.M. Joyful Noise Unto ’Ihe Lord” ; 11 a.m.. “A Distant Thunder,” a In 6:10). W f i j Fellowship Hoi^; 11:15 a.m.. Lay Sup­ wear around our necks so that no evil Although “thrice he asked the Lord,” Mark IV Pictures Inc. > 2 T ' CO 0> ^ a port Group meeting with summer intern. will ever befall us. Although it is on but it didn’t depart from him. Yet production, will be Hrst Church of Christ, Scientist »een com­ cofnpletioh is." llrralit Reporter DelSignore said the contractor has meeting. . , ^ , favorites” such as astrology, technicians or the small business have credit courses. Ms. space, Ms. McHutchison said. The viable form of ^ucation. Continuing pleted yesterday. However, due to been asked for a new schedule, per­ Bolton received $133,000 in federal At a time when many colleges are mixology, backyard gardening, courses are in response to McHutchison said she is continually space is often Inappropriate for the Education Units (CEUs) y e a unknown factors the job is running dropping courses and closing their nationally recognized standard formance bond and other legal funds from the Economic Develop­ biofeedback. Those courses have organizations such as the University amazed with the number of potential particular course, such as a room behind. ment Administration for the develop­ doors, Manchester Community reporting measure. One CEU is documents, the same as in the been offered for several years and of Connecticut or the Manchester instructors who hear about a course without water for the mixology class Purchase of the park in 1975 gave ment of the 27 acre area. A Town College has found one area of studies awarded for each 10 hours of original contract." never seem to lose their appeal, Ms. Chamber of Commerce. and walk in off the street with an or a non-quiet room for yoga. the town its first beach facility. DelSignore said when all the Meeting in October approved which has experienced tremendous Some of the courses start as non­ application to teach. Some of the in­ Non-credit courses are now being organized instruction. A permanent A signed contract between the McHutchison said. proper information is received, the proceeding with the development of growth with seemingly no end in credit and become part of the credit structors come from the MCC faculty offered during daytime hours to help record file is kept at MCC for each local Public Building Commission Another third of the classes are commission, because it wants the job the town’s newest recreation area. sight. program, Ms. McHutchison said. and the majority come from the compensate for the lack of evening student enrolled in non-credit and Windham Sand and Stone Inc., new every semester. Some have done, will probably grant an exten­ Priorities of development es­ That area is the non-credit course Greater Manchester area from all time and to accommodate persons courses. general contractor, said the job appeal enough to offer only once a They are looked on as a test of in­ sion. He said the contractor can be tablished by the Public Building program offered by the Comrpunity fields of expertise. Some instructors with time during the day. Summer course offerings, many of would be completed 180 days after it year and others are more terest in a particular subject. considered in default of the contract Commission after listening to Services Division of MCC. In 1977, will travel a great disitance to teach Tatro said he would like to have which start next week, will include began. The job began December 9 at this time. townspeople’s wishes are the beach about 2,000 persons of all ages, in­ a .course. more flexibility for courses that take such a variety as reed basketry, making the completion date June 9. He said, “We realize it is the area, sanitary facilities, picnic area, terests-, and educational background Tatro said the whole program a while to get off the ground. Some biofeedback, advanced cookery, m Most people are not happy about town’s first beach facility, everyone parking, access road, and, if possi­ took classes in a wide range of sub­ “brings together a tremendous pool that start off slowly, such as the decision-making strategies for the situation. The town has waited a is anxious to have it completed, but ble, an athletic field. jects from astrology to yoga. of talent.” drama workshop, turn into huge adults, personal and career decision long time for its first beach facility. we want it done right.” At this time the well is completed The program is geared to be The non-credit program also brings offerings. making for teens, folk guitar, in­ ^w ard DelSignore, PBC chair­ Ahearn said nothing has been done and the heach house foundation, responsive to the needs and wishes or together perhaps the most diver­ MCC’s non-credit program is much sects, conversational Italian and sign man, said, “We want it finished so at the site for two months. He said rough plumbing, septic tank and interests of the public-at-large, or to sified student population possible in larger, in terms of courses and language communication. the town will have something it can there is accountability and respon­ leeching field are in. specific groups, and some courses terms of age and educational students than similar programs at all The Community Services Division use, but we want it finished sibility with a contracted job and if The purchase of Indian Notch are related to the regular credit ki Si background. Classes find students other state community colleges, will also offer several summer sports properly.” someone is not doing their job “...the Park, formerly known as the E.J. program, said James Tatro, from teens to their 70s working and Tatro said. He said he doubts that clinics for youth as well as tennis for Selectman Aloysius Ahearn is quite guy responsible to see it is done Holl property, was approved in June associate dean of community ser­ learning side by side. Instructors say any college in Connecticut has as adults. upset about the delay. Ahearn said, should be jumping on him.” 1975. The purchase was approved in a vices. those classes with the most diver­ extensive a range of non-credit Interesting fall offerings will in­ “The contractor can be fined for '•ii' - Ahearn said, “We promised the matter of minutes — the preliminary Despite the vocational related sified group of students are the most offerings. The private colleges are clude new antiques, film making, delay and he ought to be. There is no people in town there would be swim­ work for the purchase took 12 years. aspect of many of the courses, there interesting and stimulating to teach, looking more to non-credit programs UFOs, a complete course on solar excuse for it.” DelSignore said it is not known how are no grades, no exams and no prior Ms. McHutchison said. as a response to the general decline energy, cobol, (a form of computer DelSignore said the contractor ming this summer.” At its meeting Tuesday the Board iong it will take the contractor to education requirements. There are specific courses geared in traditional college education, processing) and purchasing and in­ “...for some reason has not worked of Selectmen voted unanimously to finish the first phase of planned The courses are divided into six for certain age groups, such as Tatro said. ventory control for small businesses. the job as diligently as he probably authorize the Public Building Com­ development for the park. major categories: personal develop­ behavior modification in dieting for Not many people have such a large number her to school, presented her with gifts and put should have.” ment, cultural enrichment, career teen-agers, workshop for parents, of escorts as did Dorothy Magnuson, on special programs for her during the day. development, today’s living, recrea­ and pre-retirement workshop, but librarian at the Lake Street School as she Ms. Magnuson is retiring at the end of this tion and contemporary issues. most of the courses are intended to came to school Thursday in Vernon. All of the school year after many years in the school Parents of Little Leaguers Diane McHutchison is the coor­ appeal to a wide range of people. children walked to her nearby home, walked system. (Herald photo by Pinto) dinator of the non-credit program. Susan Howell, left, instructs students'in the use of “We try not to be too trendy,” Ms. She works year-round on arranging navigational tools in the basic practical celestial navigation McHutchison said,” but we can’t the interesting variety of courses and class of the Manchester Community College non-credit course help but get on the bandwagon invited to auxiliary meeting instructors for the three semesters of program. (MCC photo) sometimes.” She recalled about Church plans events for July the program. three years ago when the program EAST HARTFORD-All parents of parents, this program cannot Leaders of the auxiliary note that offered three belly-dancing classes succeed. ’The league is a non-profit, plus one for the faculty at the The traditional old-fashioned pic­ the East Hartford Little League men have helped their efforts a great The Gilead Congregational Church, Christ. A service of worship and volunteer organization. At the Mon­ deal. Men are now welcomed into the college. nic will be held folowing church ser­ program are invited to a meeting of Hebron, will be forming a group for celebration will follow the installa­ the Women’s Auxiliary Monday at day meeting, parents can see how the auxiliary and have given valuable Meals-on>Wheels driver The nice thing about the program vices, on the grounds of the Foote anyone considering membership into tion ceremonies. The public is in­ program is funded and why their help aid. Farm on Route 94 in Gilead. The 8:15 p.m. at the Sunset Ridge School. is that it is very flexible, borrowing the church. The meetings will start vited. It takes a great deal of dedication is so vital. Fathers, mothers, managers and ideas, trying to adapt to people, Ms. Sunday at 9:15 a m. in the parish Also on July 16 the church will host church picnic is one of the highlights from many volunteers to operate a Many people believe sponsors bear coaches are all invited to the Monday McHutchison said. “We try to have house adjacent to the church. an all-Hebron joint picnic with the in Gilead’s history when farming honored for long service successful Little League program, the costs for their teams, Mrs Tickle meeting, said Mrs. Tickle. There is a courses that change because we The church is also planning some Hebron Congregational Church and families of the ridge gather together. The public is invited to join the said Mrs. Susan Tickle, Eastern said. But their duty is limited to great deal of work to do. The know people change.” future events. On July 8 there will be St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. The persons who have been respon­ Pierce, A1 and Betty Heavisides, and church families at the picnic. League vice president. The financial paying an entry fee of $250 and a auxiliary runs raffles, operates the and Joellen MacCluggage, 292 meals. Evaluation forms are submitted by a chicken barbecue. Tickets are backbone of the program in East mere $50 each year thereafter. refreshment stands at the parks, and sible for delivering 14,362 meals to Mrs. Briggs reported that, in the Linda Haberern. the students at the end of the courses. available from Harvey Desruisseux Hartford is the Women’s Auxiliary, Most of the sponsors have been in­ runs fund raising events. clients served by the Meals on last 12 months, 8,132 meals have been 100-150 meals —Betty and George These are used by the non-credit Yoga classes have been among the most popular offered at and Ken Ellis, Last year some 400 Music festival to open June 17 she said. volved in the program many years. Their work with the sponsorshelps Wheels program since the start of delivered and 8,147 miles driven by Walker, “Gib” and Helen Miller, program to determine directions, MCC’s non-credit program. The variety of classes appeals to persons attended the barbecue. There are now about 1,000 children ’The league is in its 29th year. allow the boys to pay only a $5 fee the program less than two years ago volunteers. The program now Jennie and Leo Leggitt, Virginia Ms. McHutchison said it was in­ The church will also be installing KATONAH, N.Y. (UPl) — The children’s fairytale opera, “The all age groups and interests. (MCC photo) in the program, including the farm The costs for uniforms ($36 each) each year. The fee goes toward their were honored at a lunch at operates five routes daily requiring Gilroy, Bert Hart, Versey and Ruth teresting that some students ad­ its new pastor, the Rev. David Caramoor Music Festival will open Daughter of the Double Duke of leaguers. This makes East Hartford and gear rise each year and are met team picture, their insurance, and Manchester Memorial Hospital 25 volunteer drivers each week. McBride, Ceretha Lechausse, Ann mitted on their evaluation forms that Runnion-Bareford, at 7 p.m. on July its 19 78 summer festival June 17 with Dingier,” by James Billings and the Little League capital of the state, by funds raised by the Women’s the baseball cap they are allowed to recently. Twenty-six of the drivers have been Gilbert, Joe and Helen Kopman, they were scared to come to the a gala opening benefit concert in the Dennis Arlan, in the Spanish Cour- 16. Mrs. Tickle said. Auxiliary. In 1977 they raised $12,000. keep at the end of each season. The Meals on Wheels program has with the Program since 1976 and four Allan and Louise Taylor, Ruth Baker, courses because they were at a He will be installed by the Tolland Venetian Theater and a new tyard. New MCC courses But without the support of the been operated by River East of them since the first week of the Betty Plumley, Donna Mlodzinski, college. “It takes a lot of courage for Association of the United Church of Homemaker-Home Health Aide Ser­ program. and Gert Pearson. some people just to get through the vice Inc. since its beginning on July The Meals on Wheels Program was 50-100 meals —Mary Mullaney, door,” she said. 5, 1976. These people drove 14,973 established to provide two meals dai­ Alice Gagnon, “ Syl” and Dot Tatro noted that perhaps as many to start June 19 Area bulletin board miles to provide two meals daily to a Beaulieu, Vanesse Rowe, Gert Area calendars ly, one hot dinner meal and a cold as 200 persons have made their first total of 203 people. supper, to individuals who are Curry, Louise Campbell, Valerie approach to college in the non-credit Conversational Italian, artificial and cornucopias with fruits and Certificates were presented to a homebound and incapacitated, and Boland, Tony Alibrio, Rhoda program and have gone on to con­ flower and fruit arranging, and reed vegetables. Materials will be with others. Fires, coffee and drinks Wednesday p.m., Town Hall. Bring babies at the Andover Elementary School’s number of volunteers by Virginia who lack friends or family to provide Dunnells, Alice Clampett, Claire tinue their college education. basketry are the subjects of courses provided. Classes will begin June 19 Andover Federal Highway AdministratiAO VERNON —The Public Relations conference room. for children will be supplied. In case Briggs, coordinator of the Meals on them with their essential nourish­ LaBelle, Dick Datson, Marion Han- and will continue on Mondays from 7 Swimming registration, 6:30 to The non-credit type program is that will be offered later this month Monday hearings on cars, 7 to 10 p.m.. First Committee of the Vernon Board of Tlie hoard will act on resignations of rain the picnic will be cancelled. Wheels program. Those who were ment The program is supported joint­ nay, Mike and Midge Griswold, Ann part of a nationwide trend, said Ms. by the Community Services Division lo 10 p.m. for four more weeks. 8:30 p.m., Herrick Memorial Park. Before the picnic there will be a Staub, Jan Reinhorn, and Sandra Andover Elementary School circus Congregational Church, Main Street. Education will have babysitters and appointments, a six-year plan, cited were, N.M. Lambert, who has ly by the Town of Manchester and the McHutchison. In 1975, for instance, of Manchester Community College. “Conversational Italian" is an in­ Senior citizens, 1 p.m.. Community Children’s Day Service at the church Jones. pageant, 7 p.m., school. Wednesday available during Monday night’s the coming year’s budgets, driven since the first day of the United Way of Manchester and by $17 million was spent on adult educa­ Students in the reed basketry troductory course emphasizing Hall. superintendent’s evaluation to mark the end of the Church School Under 50 meals —Valerie Norris, Planning and Zoning Commission, Human Rights Commission, 7:30 town meeting to act on the Board of program and delivered 745 meals; fees from the clients who pay accor­ tion in the United States. The course will learn a variety of everyday conversations that repre­ Bolton Congregational Church procedures, milk bids, Title I for this season. Anne Beechler,' Nancy Barnes, Peg 7:30 p.m., Town Office Building. p.m., Raymond Library. Education budget. Hoyt and Dorothy Stllson, who have ding to their ability. programs continue to grow and “a lot techniques, using round and flat sent aspects of Italian life and Board of Deacons, 7 p.m., church. application and the law pertaining to and Pat Hallihan, Bibiane Poirier, culture. Audio-lingual techniques Insurance Commission, 8 p.m., Planning and Zoning Commission, Because it is a hardship for both delivered 677 meals. since July 9, 4 3 ^ 1unteers who have participated of educators can’t see an end to this reeds, to make round, oval and rec­ Bolton Congregational Church Jane Boggini, Bill and Barbara Min- Town Office Building. parents to attend a meeting, baby sit­ the handicapped. 1976; John and Vera Dormer, who in m e program as drivers are as emphasis on life-long learning, on tangular baskets. Materials will be will be used. Classes will be Council, 8 p.m., church. 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. nick, Myma Earle, Fran and Albin Town clerk, 6 to 8 p.m.. Town Of­ ting will be available in the gym of Bake, art sale If you have has delivered 419 meals since July 6, follows: 150-200 meals delivered learning new skills and re-learning provided. Classes will begin June 19 supplemented with films and slides Public Building Commission, 7:30 Second North School open house Vaida, Dudley Bostick, Marion fice Building. the Middle School where the meeting BOLTON —The Bolton Friends of 1976; Ray and Marion Winett, who —Russ and Barbara Smyth, Pat old ones,” Ms. McHutchison said. and will continue on Mondays from and a textbook will be used. Classes p.m., Community Hall. and farewell party, 7 to 9 p.m. news for area Harlow, Neil and Beth Paterson, Jan Tax collector, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. will take place. Teachers and high delivered 334 meals; Arthur and Dooley, Charles McCooe, John and “We are re-thinking the idea that 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for five more weeks. will begin June 21 and will continue Thursday Thursday the Library will sponsor a book, O’Connor, Paul Tesik, Sara Haugh, Town Office Building, school students have volunteered to townSf call: Helen Joyce, 316 meals; Ruth Paine Vera Dormer, Cliff and Mary education is what young people do," The theory of design in arranging on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. for Public Building Commission, 7^0 bake, and art sale today from 10 a.m. Pat Motowidlak, and Charlotte Bolton High School open house, sit. Parents should bring a blanket to 3 p.m. on the green at Bentley and Barbara Smyth, 309 meals each; Walker, Edwin and Florence Osgood, Tatro said. artificial flowers and fruits will be five more weeks. Tuesday p.m.. Town Hall. Crouch. Further information and a 7:30 to 9 p.m., school. for their children. Memorial Library. In case of rain the Andover Sanol and Helen Solomon, 301 meals; Evelyn Burton, Douglas and Frances Although the entire community taught to students in that class. Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., An­ Penney High School graduation, 6 registration form can be obtained by Housing program event will be held inside the library. Donna Holland ...... 646-0375 :* program is self-supporting from Students will apply the theory in the dover Elementary School. p.m., athletic fields. creation of centerpiefces for tables, calling the Community Services Divi­ VERNON —The town’s Housing A variety of books, including fiction Bolton tuitions and grants, a small Wednesday Coventry Friday arrangements for doors and baskets sion at 646-2137. Rehabilitation office is now in opera­ and non-fiction, juvenile and paper­ Donna Holland ...... 646-0375 s scholarship fund has been es­ Referendum on Rham Middle Today EHHS graduation, 6:15 p.m,, tion under the direction of Maurice backs, magazines and records will be Coventry tablished to make more courses School, 6 a m. to 8 p.m,, Andover athletic fields. Miiler. The town’s planning depart­ on sale. available for senior citizens who Elementary School, Democratic Town Committee tag Claire Connelly...... 742-8202 *: could not afford them. and bake sale, 10 a.m, to 3 p.m., ment said that since the program This year local artists will exhibit Many suffer hearing loss Young at Heart, 1:30 p.m.. First was reactivated last month the and sell their work. Ellington The program receives no General Congregational Church. Route 31 and Hemlock Point. Vernon Fund money from the college. The Jaycees Junior Olympics, noon, response has been good. Church picnic Barbara Richmond ...643-2711 s: Conservation Commission, 7:30 Toilay program attempts to have each CHICAGO (UPI) - What do Art This program offers home im­ BOLTON —The Bolton Hebron p m., member’s home. Hale School field, course break even and requires a Carney, Nanette Fabray and Johnnie “ Hearing lo^s is the nation's 4-H Health Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., provement loans at very low interest Congregational Church will have its Patricia Mulligan...... 228-0269 School building committee, 8 p.m,, Monday minimum of five students to cover Ray have in common? Besides being number one handicapping dis­ Tolland County Agricultural Center, rates to those homeowners in need of family picnic Sunday starting at Andover Elementary School. Board of Welfare, 10 to 11 a m.. South Windsor the instructor’s salary, benefits and celebrities, they’ve all suffered ability,” says Lawrence M. Posen, Route 30. financial assistance or direct grants 12:30 p.m. at Herrick Memorial Town Hall. Judy Kuehnel ...... 644-1364 ::.| supplies. hearing loss of some kind and they’re BHI advisory board member and Thursday Arts Festival, 1 to 4:30 p.m., Henry to those homeowners who are unable Park. Those attending should bring Planning and Zoning Commission, Tolland :s' Despite the funding problems, the all active in the Better Hearing president of Beltone Electronics Community Health Service nurse, Park. to qualify for bank loans. their own food, plates and utensils 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. program’s biggest limitation now is Institute’s Better Hearing and Corp., a leading hearing aid 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Pancake supper, sittings 4:30 and The approximately $50,000 which and a pot luck dessert to be shared Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 :y manufacturer. “An estimated 14.5 Mother’s Club, 8 p.m.. First 6:30 p.m., Rockville Methodist lack of space on the crowded MCC Speech programs which encourage Library Directors, 8 p.m., Andover was available when the program was Vernon million Americans suffer from Congregational Church. Church, Grove Street. campus. The program has not been detection and correction of hearing Public Library. reactivated is being depleted. Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 hearing impairments," he said. Friday Tuesday Sunday Anyone interested in the program Now you know able to expand during the evening problems. Democratic Town Committe, 8 should contact the planning office Andover Elementary School Flag Day ceremonies, 1:30 p.m., while some of the money is still Parent Teacher Association Fantasy p.m.. Town Hall. Elks Lodge, North Park Street. The only royal palace in the United Garden Club picnic, noon, home of States is the loalani Palace on the Mr. LaPizza ... says ... Vacation fashion show, 7:30 p.m., available. Monday For more information call Miller grounds of the state Capitol in school. Barbara Thomas. ANY 5 iTEiiB on 1C. pua About town Wednesday Snack demonstration, 10 a m.. at the planning office, 872-8591. Honolulu. Hawaii’s last two Union Congregational Cfiurch monarchs lived in the palace. ONLY »3.74 Board of Welfare, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.. kitchen. Board meeting 646-2090 Manchester Parlude Bolton Town Hall. Banquet of Vernon Area Chapter ANDOVER —The Board of Eudea- St. James School will Saturday Conservation Commission, 7:30 2129 of AARP, noon, Rockville tion will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. conduct a benefit softball p.m.. Town Hall. game between the St. Friends of the Library book, bake Methodist Church, Grove Street. Public Health Nursing Association, James Sweathogs and the and art sale, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Pops Concert, 7 p.m., courtyard, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Rockville High School. WTIC Titanics on Sunday Bentley Memorial Library. Cemetery Commission, 7:30 p.m., Task force a certificate of merit to Marion and Ray Town meeting on education budget, Virginia Briggs, left, coordinator of the at 3 p.m. at Fitzgerald Sunday Town Hall. 8 p.m.. Middle School. Meals on Wheels Program, watches as Winett, right, of 46 Hawthorne St., for Field at Charter Oak Park. Bolton Congregational Church Public Works Study Committee, Tuesday plans tours delivering 334 meals for the Meals on Wheels Tickets will be available at family picnic, 12:30 p.m., Herrick 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Joseph L. Swensson, center, chairman of the the field. Sykes Government Club, open program. It was presented at a brunch at Memorial Park. Lions’ Club, 8 p.m., UConn Alumni board of directors of River East house, 7 p.m., Sykes School, Park Manchester Memorial Hospital recently. Monday Center. EAST HARTFORD -Members of the Task Force to Homemdker-Health Aide Service Inc., hands PTO Executive Board, 8 p.m . Cap­ Street. Study Student Housing will set up tours of all 19 school Town clerk, tax collector, tain Nathan Hale School. Wednesday buildings in town, said John Christensen, temporary assessor, 7 to 9 p.m,. Community Chamber of Commerce, noon, Casa chairman of the group set up this spring by the Board of Hall. Thursday Nova Restaupant, Talcottville. Education. St. Maurice Church Altar Society Environmental Review Team, 9:30 Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., Manchester public records formation meeting, 7:30 p.m., parish a m.. Town Hall. The force’s committee on facilities wants to go beyond Middle School, Route 30. center. Economic Development Commis­ the statistics supplied them by the school administration Francis Parlee Jr. for home at 73 Lamplighter St. Maurice Church Parish Council, sion, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Thursday and get a “feeling” for the buildings. Are they as good or at 403 Summit St., $41,000. doing business as Randall Warranty deeds Antoinette St. Laurent, tool Drive, $39,000. 7:30 p.m., parish center library. Tolland County Democratic Testimonial dinner for Dr. R. E. bad as they seem on paper ? Rus^ll Betz and Nancy Cerlificale of allachment J. Magowan & Sons, shed at 43-45 Pioneer Cir­ J.A. McCarthy Inc., new Selectmen’s forum on Interstate Association, 8 p.m.. Town Hall, Ramsdell, 6:30 p.m., The Colony, A. Betz, both of Margaret- Travelers Insurance Co. Lebanon. Talcottville. The committee hopes to get the tours under way by against James F. Poirot Allan Dale Rivers III, 28 cle, $330. home at 29 Lamplighter 84, 8 p.m.. Community Hall. vilie,.N.Y., to Larry F. B.A. Lozier for Harold Monday, he said. Jr:, $3,300, property at Prospect St., doing Drive, $42,000. Bolton Congregational Church East Hartford Rekas and Linda L. Rekas, Griffin, vinyl siding jOnd Marriage licenses executive board, 8 p.m,, church. property at 18 Jackson St. Kennedy Road and business as Alan Rivers The task force held its fourth session Thursday night roof repair at 59 High St., David S. Sheffield and Today Russell Betz and Nancy Woodstock Drive, -r Iff, technical consultant. Tuesday and 27 of its 56-member attended. Members represent all $3,400. Anita M. Roy, both of EHHS PTA sponsored Dawn A. Betz, both of Margaret- Valerie Wilbur against Box 629. Swimming registration, 6:30 to the schools, the bargaining units in the schools, the Alexander Pekarski for Manchester, June 24 at Se- - m i Dance, Veteran’s Memorial South Windsor ville, N.Y-,i to George J. John C. Tepley, $500, North Linda Goehrlng, doing 8:30 p.m., Herrick Memorial Park. League of Women Voters, the board, and the Fine Arts Kenneth Chase, roof repair 'cond Congregational. i.iViNG Clubhouse, 11:30 p.m. Monday Manclnl and Dianne L. Green Condominium. business as Mind's Eye, 97 Board of Fire Commissioners, 7:30 Commission. Newly appointed to the force is Kathy Prlncejon St. at 99 Amott Road, $1,500. Thomas F. Brown and Monday Town Council work session, 7:30 Mancini, property at 20 Release of mechanic’s p.m., firehouse. Falletti from the East Hartford Citizen Action Group. A a POOLS INCLUDE J o y c e G u tm an , 28 Joseph R. Ransom, pool Geraldine A. Hobart, both p.m.. Caucus Room, Town Hall. COMPLETELY INSTALLED Jackson St., $%,500. lien Board of Health, 7 p.m,. Communi­ Redevelopment Agency, 7:45 p.m. ar4M>lhPM aSilMiMpuar Prospect St,, doing and fence at 16 Kane Road, of East Hartford, June 17 • Imtiumt arwUMK Robert L. Burke Jr. and Stephen T. Martin ty Hall. —Town Hall. Wednesday Conspicuous by his absence was a representative from p E VACUUM C LEAN ER $450. . at South United Methodist. STORE HOURS: Kathleen P. Burke to Allan against Nellie K. business as Jo-Al, Box 629. Episcopal Church Women “Yoga East Hartford Public Health Nur­ LaLeche League, 8 p.m., 150 Avery the Town Council. Since the force is likely to recommend C r : Mico Poole A Siding i i Russell and Dorothy James C. Waugh and SUNDAY, 11A.M. to 5 P.M. 'ie« FREE SHOP-AT-HOME ^ 1 152 Temple Street C. Sault and Joan B. Sault, Jakusevich. Building permits for Everyone,” 7:30 p.m., St. George sing Association, 7:30 p.m.. Town the unpopular step of closing a school, no council member I New Heven, CL 06510 Hughes, tool shed at 48 Ir­ DAILY, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. St., Manchester. SERVICE property ai 66 Park St., New trade names Eugene Girardin for Kathleen G. Tomko, both Episcopal Church. Hall. wants the job, force members have said. ving St., $450. SATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Thu rstlay CALL NOW hM4 $57,500. M Robert H. Farrand Jr., Paul Ballsieper, carport at of Ellington. Park Commission, 8 p.m., Herrick Emergency Medical Services Com­ J.A. McCarthy Inc., new Beta Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Next meeting of the force is Thursday, July 13 again at CALL COLLECT M»ni John P. Murphy to doing business as Farrand 70 Tanner St., $1,000: Memorial Park. mission, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall, _24 hours any day Phi, 7:30 p.m., 84 Phoenix St., Ver­ the EHHS library. C«t Ronald B. Charter and Remodeling, .158 Cooper St. Thomas E). Almond Jr., Human Services Study Committee, (203) 776-6834 Tuesday non. P u tt Karen C. Charter, property Randall J. Magowan, pool at 58 Croft Drive, $250. 8 p.m.. Community Hail. Inland Wetlands Commission, 7:30 M d PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 10, 1978

Should Connecticut adopt a tax cut Obituaries Your neighbors’ views: plan similar to California’s Proposition 137 • 'V ■ daughters, Mrs. John (Mary Ellen) Warren N. House Tunsky of West Suffield and Mrs. EAST HARTFORD - Warren N. Edwin (Rosemary) Crandall of An­ House, 51, of 503 Main St. died dover; a sister, Mrs. Mary Lloyd of Thursday night at the Newington Newington; and his fiancee, Mrs. Veterans Hospital. He was the hus­ Virginia Robidoux of Enfield. band of Mrs. Charlotte Ruby House. The funeral is Monday at 9:30 a.m. Mr. House was born in East Hart-, from the John F. Tierney Funeral ford and had lived here all his life. Home, 219 W. Center St., with a mass Before his retirement in 1975, he had at the Church of the Assumption at been"employed by the U.S. Postal 10. Burial will be in Mount St. ■ > q Service for 25 years. He was a Navy iiri - Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. r-J veteran of World War II. Friends may call at the funeral He is also survived by a son, home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Robert W. House of East Hartford; a p.m. daughter, Miss Cynthia Ann House of East- Hartford; his mother, Mrs. Jumca M. (Jack) Dcinpscv Anna Steinke House of East Hart­ ALWAYS THE BEST Uonald Fortin Mary Hollander Ruth Moore Ralph Caye ford; a sister, Mrs. Vivian Aitkens of SOUTH WINDSOR -J a m e s M. Grela Ciocalano Frank Sylvia Manchester; and a stepdaughter, (Jack) Dempsey, 90, of 101 Hillside Mrs. Constance Constantino of Hyan- Drive died Thursday morning at Greta Gioralano, 28 Green- Manchester — "Yes. Our taxes St., Manchester — “You bet we it.” Manchester Memorial Hospital. He briar Road, East Hartford — are a little too high right now.” should. Why should we support Ralph Caye, 57 Falknor Drive, nis Port, Mass. Manchester— "An excellent idea. The funeral is Monday at 11 a.m. at was the husband of Mrs. Laura B. "Yes, We should have something Donald Fortin, Enfield — everyone and everything else?” Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main McAllister Dempsey. like that. We’re paying too much "Yes. Taxes are getting too high Kuih Moore, 29 Shady Lane, It would help people like my St. Burial will be in Hillside Mr. Dempsey was born in and we’re spending too much,” East Hartford — “I really don’t parents who have eight kids.” Mary Hollander, 219 Bidwell Cemetery. Dorchester, Mass., and lived in Frank Sylvia. 78 Ridge St., know. I haven’t read enough about Friends may call at the funeral Rockland, Mass., where he owned Maybe it was the first time you saw a and cheese. Bake in a preheated moderate and operated The Curiosity Shop for home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Tall Ship, or a sunset over the desert. Or oven (350° F.) for 15 minutes or until light­ The family suggests that any more than 30 years, before coming to ly browned and puffed. Serve rock lobster South Windsor eight months ago. hit a home run or won a scholastic medal. memorial gifts mav be made to the on a bed of hot cooked asparagus spears. He is also survived by three sons, Or the first time the first one you loved Kidney Foundation of Connecticut declared a corresponding emotion. Yield: 6 servings. Inc., 920 Farmington Ave., West James M. Dempsey of East Windsor, Howard A, Dempsey of Rockland, Two swim pools need repair, Nothing quite equals the thrill of the Choeolate miiusHc Hartford. first. Mass,, and William M. Dempsey of Now, instead of waiting for it to happen, 1 pkg. (12 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate John J. Hannon Woodbridge, Va,; a daughter, Mrs. you’re planning a first. For the first time pieces 'k cup boiling water John J. Hannon, 51, of 103 Falknor Richard (Jane) Myers of South Wind­ since you set out on your own, with or sor; 22 grandchildren and five great­ 2 teaspoons Angostura aromatic bitters Drive died Friday at the University but will do for the season without a partner, you’re going to host a of Connecticut Medical Center, Far­ grandchildren. 4 egg yolks The funeral is Monday at 9 a m. dinner for six people. 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten mington. Two Manchester pools are in need time for the next swimming season. however, would be costly. Not a cocktail party, or pizzas after the Mr. Hannon was born Aug. 6, 1926 from Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Globe an at Salters pool. In a blender, combine chocolate pieces, Prospect St., Rockville, with a mass of repair, but the work can wait until Tureck said that the concrete sur­ He also recommended tmat the It would require wall construction, movies, or Sunday brunch. This is a boiling water, Angostura and egg yolks. in Hartford and had lived in the spillway area at Globe Hollow be in­ ' installation of a filter and piping dinner. No question that there will be Hartford-Manchester area all his at St. Margaret Mary Church at 10. the end of the swim season, Ernest face at Globe “has deteriorated and Whirl until smooth and cool to room Tureck, park superintendent, said. cluded in the repair work. Its con­ system, he said. some appropriate reason for having it; no life. He had been employed for 30 Burial will be in Wapping Center scaled to the point of no return.” temperature. Beat egg whites in a bowl Cemetery. Also, the Health Department is The pool can be used this summer, crete also has deteriorated. “The place is always going to be a need to go into that. What is really impor­ years by the U.S. Postal Service and tant is that this “fipst” gives you a high until stiff. Fold in chocolate mixture. Friends may call at the funeral still interested in seeing major he said. He suggested that the town Salters pool should be sand blasted marginal area,” he said of the pool, Spoon mixture into serving dishes. Chill for the past six years, had served as filtering improvements to the Globe and painted with an epoxy paint, referring to its health standards. that you’ll remember long after the national vice president of the home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 overlay the pool this fall and com­ for several hours. Serve with demi-tasse. p.m. Hollow pool. plete the repair work next spring in Tureck said. Last year, the spillway was altered dozens of successful dinner parties that Yield: 6 servings. American Postal Union New Tureck recommended work at "This pool is approximately 18 and sprinklers were installed to subsequently propel you along the road to England Region (AFL-CIO). He was years old and desperately in need of provide increased water circulation. adventurous living, a disabled Navy veteran of World Mrs. Henry J. Pope sand blasting,” Tureck said. The system proved adequate last The first time can be the best. It can War II. Mrs. Ellen Stall Pope, 82, of New Salters also can be used this year summer, but it could result in give you a sense of control, of being in He is survived by a son, John F. London died Friday morning at her ‘OW Keeney school but should be repaired before the problems if a dry spell results in charge, of being sure of yourself. It can, Hannon of Manchester; two home. She was the wife of Henry J. help with the project. opening of next season, he said. diminished water flow from the that is, if it’s right all the way. BLOODY MARY Pope and the mother of Mrs, Uenda Conlinui-d from I’age One Tureck recommended that the reservoir to the pool. C. Hit-king of Manchester, Mahoney said he got excellent Pour 4 oz. of tomato juice Tim O’Sullivan, highway superinten­ cooperation from the town. Ernest work be done by contract and that the The Health Department this month Danish blue cheese salad dressing into a glass with ice. Add one She is also survived by five sons, town use money from the capital im­ Lottery dent, and told him that they needed Tureck, superintendent of parks; will begin its inspection of pools in V* cup Danish Blue Cheese jigger of vodka, 3 to 5 generous two other daughters, and a brother. provements account for the work. Manchester, Kraatz said. The heat to keep on working. An hour Walt Senkow, town engineer; Jay Vi cup mayonnaise dashes of Angostura Bloody The Byles Memorial Home, 99 “If we do not do this, I am afraid department inspects all town pools % cup dairy sour cream HARTFORD lUPI) - The winning Huntington St., New London, is in later, a heater was delivered. Giles, director of public works; Town Merry-Maker®and stir. If you Alvah Russell of Glastonbury, an Firemen Charles Genovese and Bob both pools will not be able to operate and all privately owned pools that 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice number in the Connecticut lottery charge of arrangements, which are next season,” Tureck said. service more than one family, such 1 teaspoon grated onion prefer a spicier Bloody Mary, Friday was 269. incomplete. authority on schoolhouses of the Martin, and Ken Irish of the Park 1700s, and a collector of tools of that Department, are only a few of the The Health Department has in the as those at apartment buildings. Vi teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters add more Bloody Merry-.Maker period, worked along with the men, town employees who worked on the past asked for improved conditions He said that there are a total of 17 Dash fresh ground pepper to make the drink exactly the using tools that might have been used project. at Globe Hollow. to be inspected by the department. 1 small garlic clove, mashed (optional) way you like it. Teetotalers can U.S. to sell China when the schoolhouse was first built Dr. Ronald Denison, president of Ronald Kraatz of the Health One problem is that most pwls do not Place Danish Blue Cheese in a bowl and skip the vodka and amjoy a Department said that it still is in­ in 1751. Russell also arranged to have Manchester Community College, was have warm shower facilities, but crumble. Add other ingredients and mix spicy tomato juice appetizer. the oak flooring for the schoolhouse one of those whe worked steadily on terested in having a filter system in­ none of the pools present the until well blended. Chill to allow flavors to device denied USSR made by Don Chapman, who had an the schoolhouse. stalled at the pool. Such a step. problems that Globe does, he said. blend. Serve over desired salad. (Salad pictured combines bite-size greens, WASHINGTON (UPl) - The But Marcus said Soviet technology offer for the flooring the morning it Doug Welch also recruited his was delivered from a representative father, Leonard Welch, and his cucumber slices, red onion rings and man­ government has approved the sale of is far more advanced than China’s, so darin oranges.) Yield; 2V4 cups salad that the Russians could convert the of Japan. Chapman turned him down. brother Allen. Others whose untiring a sophisticated electronic monitoring dressing. device to Communist China even equipment to military use while the Patrick Daigle donated his time efforts made the erection of the Hairdryers blamed though the Soviets were denied the Chinese could not. and material, estimated to cost $185, schoolhouse possible included Karl Baked stuffed South African same equipment. U.S. officials dis­ The ground scanner, manufactured to finish the floors. Kehler, who was involved from the rock lobster closed Friday. by Daedalus Enterprises of Ann Ar­ This past spring, work on the beginning, Brian Sweeney, Bob 6 (6 oz. ea.) frozen South African rock school was almost completed, when Rosenberg, Peter Yarum of West for fire at college Assistant Commerce Secretary bor, Mich., can detect minute lobster tails Stanley Marcus said he acted against differences in the geologic structure it was decided that outhouses were in Hartford, Herbert Bengston, Alex 1 tablespoon prepared mustard the advice of an inter-agency ad­ of the earth by use of advanced infra­ fashion in those days. They didn’t Girelli, Frank Pitts, Mark Mooney PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Two goosneck desk lamp illuminating a 1/3 cup melted butter or margarine visory group in approving the sale of red and television technology. have to look long or far. Richard and Earl Bissell. portable hairdryers left in a closet cardboard manger Christmas scene 3 egg yolks a ground scanner the (ilhinese say Alan Parker, president of Daedalus Morra had one which had been used Tomorrow, the schoolhouse will be were blamed Friday for the Dec. 13 touched off the smoky fire. But there 3 tablespoons dry sherry they need to help predict the oc­ Enterprises, said that the sale would at one time at a Bolton school. This turned over to the Manchester predawn fire which killed 10 coeds in was also speculation that hair dryers 1 cup finely crumbled Fritos brand corn curence of earthquakes. amount to $2.8 million. he donated, and it was installed the Historical Society after the dedica­ a Providence College dormitory. were left on to dry clothes wet from a chips "1 looked most carefully at the State Department officials said the latter part of March at the rear of the tion ceremonies. A 34-page report by the city fire late night snowball fight as students 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten possible diversion of the equipment sale decision was made independent­ schoolhouse. Except for a few finishing touches, marshal’s office said the flash fire, began preparation for semester Vi hup grated Danish Havarti Cheese to military use and 1 was satisfied it ly of the talks national security ad­ Herman Pascantell laid the foun­ the volunteers’ work is done, and accelerated by a fourth floor hallway examinations. Parboil frozen rock lobster tails by 1. Danish Havarti was minimal," Marcus told UPl. visor Zbigniew Brzezinski had with dation and erected the chimney. The done well. The Keeney Schoolhouse filled with paper Christmas The report was unable to pinpoint dropping into boiling salted water. When doors and windows were made by will remain as a reminder of exactly why one or both of the dryers 2. Danbo with caraway His decision, however, could in Chinese officials in Peking last decorations, began in Room 406 of water reboils, boil for 2 minutes. Drain seeds turn be over-ruled by Japan or by month. Ted Lingard, Eighth District Fire Manchester’s past and of the town’s Aquinas Hall and burned outward. were turned on. immediately and drench tails with cold U.S. allies in Europe when it is These officials confirmed that an chief. And so it goes. Even Paul Mar­ celebration of our country’s 200th The Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, “Based on the area of origin of the water. With scissors, cut lengthwise 3. Samsoe reviewed by an allied organization inter-agency advisory group com­ tin, only 10 years old, was on hand to birthday. college president, planned to per­ fire and the location where the through the top hard shell. Open out and 4. Havarti Mild (Creamy) remains of the hairdryers were known as COCOM, which monitors posed of State Department, Pentagon sonally deliver copies of the report to pull out meat. Reserve shells. Dice rock 5. Danish Blue Cheese the sale of advanced western and Commerce Department officials the victims’ families to tell them found, it is probable that the source lobster into a bowl. Stir in mustard, technology to the Communist coun­ had recommended against the sale to why the tragedy occurred. of the ignition was one or both of the 6. Fritod^ brand corn Moriarty resigns butter, egg yolks, sherry, 2/3 cup of the chips, king size tries. China. Officials originally thought a hairdryers. Fritos. Fold in egg whites, ^poo'n mixture In 1975, the French vetoed the sale They also disclosed that the into shells. Sprinkle with remaining Fritos of the same equipment to the Soviet Chine.se have also requested another Union on grounds it could be used by piece of electronic gear, know as an to avert conflict Soviet aircraft to detect underground array processor. They said that Matthew Moriarty Jr., turned in Mormons lift ban military installations in Europe. request is now going through the ap­ his resignation Friday as a member advised that it would probably be the proval process. of the town’s Charter Revision Com­ best thing to do at this time. Moriar­ on black priests mission because of a question of ty said the ordinances dealing with conf iict-of-interest as a conflict-of-interest is rather a “gray SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - The Lake Mormon Temple about the need businessman. area.” The Charter Revision Com­ Mormon Church, saying its president to “extend to every worthy member Station attendant Moriarty, who is vice president of mission is currently studying the or­ had received a revelation from the of the church all of the privildges and Moriarty Bros., Inc. must appear dinances for possible charter Lord, Friday broke a 148-year-old blessings which the gospel affords. before the Zoning Board of Appeals changes. policy of discrimination and opened “He has heard our prayers, and by hurt in robbery in July to ask for permission to The Town Charter forbids town of­ its lay priesthood to blacks for the revelation has confirmed that the replace a small used car sales office ficials from appearing before other first time. long-promised day has come when There was a robbery at the McNall for court June 2tl. at the Center Street site. town boards. Several other members Mormon Church President Spencer every faithful, worthy man in the Neighbor’s kitchen Street Sunoco station Friday after­ Stephen Coladon, 23, of 130 Vernon Moriarty said Friday that hg made of the town boards and commission W. Kimball said he had received a Church may rece.ive the holy noon, police said. Ave., Rockville, was charged with his decision to resign after consulting have resigned during the past year direct revelation from God after priesthood,” said the 83-year-oId An attendant at the station, Stuart misuse of registration and operating with David Barry, town counsel, who because of similar conflicts. praying in the inner rooms of the Salt Kimball. By Betty Ryder Salyer, was hurt when struck by a an unregistered motor vehiele wrench carried by the robber, police Friday afternoon. Court date is June reported. 20. A total of $70 was reportedly taken. A 13-year-old male juvenile was When you’re on a cruise on one of of guilt at having enjoyed the sump- freshly ground black pepper Police are looking for a male with referred to juvenile authorities on the Holland America’s luxury ships, tous meal, and were looking forward 1 large loaf French or Italian short black hair. The suspect is charges of first-degree reckless en- No demerits, just fond farewells you may as well toss your diet out the bread, cut into 1-inch cubes including to desserts such as Mousse au reportedly about 5'10’’ and 160 dangerment and illegal discharge of window (I mean porthole) until you It was a great day ’Thursday for Chocolate, Bavarian Cream Puffs, or the crust pounds, police said. firearms following an incident Lincoln’s portrait on the wall. Irishman Laurence Leonard . get back home. Dutch Mocha Cake. In a large bowl toss the cheese and He drove off in a green Ford that Friday morning on East Main Street And Laurence Leonard wore a dark -’hie fabulous gourmet food is more An especially tasty pasta dish was cornstarch together until thoroughly was last seen heading west toward in Rockville. Police said a female Most of the Manchester High than even a dedicated dieter can School' staff members wore green suit with a green ribboned car­ Macaroni “Alfredo” made with sour combined. Pour the wine into a 2- Hartford on Interstate highway 84, juvenile was injured when a nation in his lapel as he stood in the something green. The school library resist. cream, egg yolk, Swiss cheese and quart fondue dish jor any 2-quart The incident occurred shortly firecracker allegedly thrown by the library and, for two hours, greeted For example, on the second night was decorated with green diced ham baked to a golden brown. flameproof enameled casserole), before 2 p.m. Friday. youth landed near her ear. She was and exchanged light quips with a shamrocks. One capricious out of port on a recent cruise on the Speaking of cheese, during the trip drop in the garlic and bring to a boil Salyer was treated and released at taken to Rockville Memorial steady line of students. leprechaun even stuck a shamrock on SS Volendam, there was a “Welcome the hotel staff of the SS Volendam over high heat. Let the wine boil Manchester Memorial Hospital for a Hospital for treatment. The occasion was a high school Aboard Dinner” hosted by the cap­ presented a demonstration (if making briskly for 1 or 2 minutes, then with a contusion of the right shoulder. reception honoring Leonard who is tain and the hotel manager, Dutch Cheese Fondue. slotted spoon remove and discard the Vernon retiring this year after 31 years of It began with a cocktail party. ’There was also a pretty Dutch miss garlic. Lower the heat so that the Mary Jane Diamond, 24, of Lyn- service in the Manchester school Passengers met the crew informally wearing her native costume. We all wine barely simmers. Stirring con­ dale St., Manchester, surrendered system. The past eight years, he has and partook of delicious hors had an opportunity to watch the chefs stantly. with a table fork, add the herself to police on a warrant Fire calls served as vice principal at the high d’oeuvres. and then sampje the fondue. cheese mixture a handful at a time, charging her with three counts of school. ’Then the banquet ... letting each handful melt before ad­ fraud in obtaining drugs and two Comments were brief — some J ’There was a variety of juices and Here is the recipe: ding another. When the fondue is ManrhcMlrr Friday, 4:11 p.m. —medical call, 251 serious, and some light. appetizers including cooked and counts of doctor shopping. The in­ Burnside Ave. Dutch Cheeae Fondue creamy and smooth, stir In the cidents occurred in Vernon in July Friday, 7; 19 p.m.—car fire, Lyness and With some, he reminisced about smoked Holland ham with asparagus Serves 4 to 6. Kirsch and taste — add seasoning. McKee streets (Town! Friday, 5:08 p.m. —check water in 1977, police said. She was released their brothers or sisters whom he had tips and smoked salmon 1 pound Dutch Gouda Cheese, To serve, place the fondue dish Friday, 9:14 p.m. —smoke in laun­ cellar, 3 Leichtner Drive. known in school in earlier years. “I “volendam’’-style. Friday, 8:24 p.m. —medical call, 50 coarsely grated (about 4 cups over an aioohol or gas table burner in dromat at 690 Hartford Road (Town) could do this all day,” he said as he Soups include a choice of Dutch Friday, 9:32 p.m. —electrical problem Tolland St. 1 tablespoon cornstarch the center Of the dining table, (About town no fire, 62 Clinton St. (Town) Firday, 8:30 p.m. —medical call, 11 shook hands with one of the students. green pea soup, clear chicken soup 2 cups dry white wine regulating the heat so that the fondue Bellcw Road. “This is a lot more fun than handing with vermicelli or chilled strawberry 1 medium-sized garlic, clove, rrm ... . EuhI Hartford barely simmers. Set a basketful of Tolland out demerits and suspensions.” brott. peeled and bruised with the flat of a the bread cubes alongside the fondue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friday, 7:30 a m. —medical call, 33 By noon the line had dwindled to a Clayton Road. Friday, 11:47 a.m. —car (ire, Merrow There was a fish course and en­ knife Traditionally, each diner spears a id Weinstein will be host and Road. handful. But the youths had left Laurence Leonard, right, greets Martin Aniello of 37 Bilyeu trees such as roasted rib of beef au 2 tablespoons imported Kirsch cube of bread on a fork, preferably a hostess at the Lutz Junior Friday. 9:37 a m. —investigation, 16 Gold St. Vernon behind an album full of their Road, Manchester High School senior who was one of several jus, pan-fried breaded pork chops, or Liqueur long-handled fondue fork), swirls the Museum, 126 Cedar St., 'autographs and written wishes for Friday, 4:01 p m. —medical call. May Friday, 4:42 p.m. —car (ire, Tri-City hundred students moving through a receiving line to greet roasted Long Island' duckling with tk teaspoon nutmeg, preferably bread about in the fondue until it is M em bers of the hotel staff on board the SS Volendam give a fondue demonstration. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Ad­ Street and Burnside Avenue. Plaza. Leonard to peruse at his leisure. orange sauce. freshly grated thoroughly coated, then eats it im- . . _ , ,, , mission is free and the The foods III class served punch to Leonard who is retiring this year as vice principal. (Herald Low calorie salads were offered Friday, 4:08 p;.m, —investigation, 479 Friday, 8:40 p.m. —false alarm, photo by Tompkins) 'A teaspoon salt mediatV Costello) public is invited. Main St. Moser's Dairy, Route 83. ail who attended the reception. for those who suddenly felt a twinge MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 10, 1978 Bowling Houghtaling, 556, ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ’The action here starts Hemingway, 554, ( News lor senior citizens By WALLY FORTIN with the results of our Loomis 554. L— — 4I L.U. M 4^ Tuesday afternoon senior UNICO meals bowling league at the As I mentioned before, thank the students for com­ Temple Highlanders Pipe Parkade Lanes: Class A our meals program is out Hello there. Well, our down. First on June 16 the ing up with the idea of a Band. It’s all free and gang left for a three-day high triple, Mary Chaves, of action for a few weeks. Bennet Junior High Dance benefit for us. We can starts at 1:30 p.m. 4 0 * o f f 2 0 * o f f stay in Stevensville, N,Y. 479; Lenny Bjorkman, 580; However, once again our Troupe will present always use the donations, Car wash high single Mary Chaves,' S'uper friends from UNICO Wednesday morning. They “Magic To Do" in the new such as this to help our ON PURCHASE OF *3.00 OR MORE ON PURCHASE OF *1.00 OR MORE were due to arrive back Monday is going to be 169; Paul Desjeunes, 253; have come through with a gym at the school. This meals programs. Class B high triple, Polly home early Friday evening performance is open to the one o( our extra busy days nice donation to Norman Pipers play Kenneway, 342; A1 and I certainly hope public and is $1 for adults as our friends of the ROTC Fendell so that through his On Saturday afternoon, Christensen, 429; high FRESH PRODUCE everything went along and 50 cents for students. will conduct a car wash for ROTC center we can run FRESH MEAT alright. June 24, the Manchester 50 cents. Students in the single Polly Kenneway, our meals program for five All monies collected will I Pipe Band has invited food service will prepare 135; Cliff Hammond, 166. weeks. WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART, GOOD»>OD SUN., JUNE WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD SUN., JUNE Next big trip will be to be turned over to our other such bands to join I) THRU SAT,, JUNE 17. LIMIT ONEE COUPON PER II THRU SAT., JUNE 17. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER I Wildwood, N.J., the week center. The show will start and serve doughnuts and Pinochle Geri Kelley will be back FAMILY. FAMILY. of June 19. For this trip we at 7:30 p.m. and you should togther to put on a show at coffee for 20 cents. Old ’Then on Wednesday w e' with us in preparing the leave the center at 7 a.m. A try to make it because the Center Park. The bands fashioned cookies will be had eight tables for noon rneals. She expects to start the meals the week uf reminder that a few people you’ll not only enjoy seeing will get together at the on sale in the Independent pinochle and the winners .have not paid the balance British American Club and Living area. The Hor­ June 26 and has planned a •• the students perform but are: Gladys Seelert, 587, for the trip and must do so will make them happy to then march as a group to ticulture Department is Helen Saimond, 586, Rene few outdoor cookouts. the park. Our own Mayor sponsoring a plant sale and We’re very grateful to us Coast Guard Eagle USA 14c by next Wednesday. see you, Maire, 570, John Phelps, We will be going to the We certainly wish to Stephen T. Penny will be the retail store will have a 568, Paul Schuetz, 566, John UNICO and ROTC for . Food Mart puts dog track on Thursday, performing with the Sphinx tag sale. Gaily, 565, Archie making it possible. June 15 and we will be Collectors’ Corner leaving here at 10:30 a.m. WALDBAUM'S ^ more items on Float in parade A ll Stop& Shops iqieti Sunday 9 a m -5 in n Here’s a reminder for you waiting for a postage hike. (It takes six that this coming Saturday By RUSS MacKKiNDRICK months to get a new stamp ready.) It com­ afternoon the Eighth This picture is from a painting of the es in panes of 100, booklets of 24, and coils sale every week. District will be celebrating Coast Guard's square-rigged training of 100, 300, and 3,000. There are also two Food Mart its 90th birthday with a ship, the Eagle. The painting itself, by sizes of envelopes with the same design. huge parade. We checked Carl G. Evans of Southbury, was unveiled Anyone wanting FDCs of this item is Pick up your value packed circular out a number of places at New London May 10. It will be urged to purchase the stamps locally, af­ looking for a flat bed truck reproduced in full color on a postal card to fix them to envelopes and mail in a in the store. While supply lasts! so that we could enter a be released at Seattle, Washington, on package to First-Day Cancellations, Post­ "float.” Thanks to Mr. Aug. 4, which is the anniversary date of master, Memphis, TN 38101. John Larabee, president of the establishment of the forerunner of the All book club members should look ChockFuNO’Nuts Manchester Honda, who Coast Guard, the "Revenue Marine," in sharp — the new rate for mailing an Star-Kist graciously donated the use 1790. average-sized volume is 64 cents (36 plus of a truck, so starting Mon­ The value, 14 cents, is the new rate for a 14 and 14), And when they add that in­ day we will be busy trying postal card sent to a foreign country by COFFEE evitable "handling”... to put something together surface mail. It is expected that 22 million TUNA (doming events so we can be a part of the ttow another value of these cards will be printed. Requests ALL PURPOSE GRIND CHUNK LIGHT parade and celebration. for cancellations may be sent anytime Tomorrow, June 11, Second Sunday choice from Stop& Shop. Ball game Now...in addition to the wide variety of now. Address; Eagle Postal Card, Post­ Stamp Bourse, Meriden Holiday Inn, 1-91 1 POUND CAN IN OIL OR WATER and Wilbur Cross Parkway, East Main This coming Monday national brands...and our StopS Shop master, Seattle, WA 98109. Personal 6V2 OZ. c a n and Sun Glory Brands...we offer you checks are accepted up to the limit of 200 Street exits. This is put on by the Dunns of morning we will be another value-choice we've labeled cards. Collectors are requested to send Shrub Oak, N.Y. Admission is free; hours registering for a Red Sox Econom/ and priced to give you self-addressed envelopes or return ad­ 10 to 4:30. ball game scheduled for signilicant savings* on an everyday dress labels with the order. Also tomorrow: Stamp Bourse, Yale Aug. 10. We will be trying basis. Motor Inn, Wallingford. Take Exit 66, to get grandstand reserved 'Economy is; good, wholesome foods Another less exciting postal card has of USDA standard grade or better, already been released at Quincy, Mass., Wilbur Cross Parkway. Sponsored by the seats and therefore the trip such as canned vegetables and can­ on May 19. It was the eighth in the Connecticut Stamp' Dealers Association, will cost $10.75. After the ned fruits. What makes them ditferenP LINCOLN - N ATU R AL PRINCE Patriots' Series, honoring John Hancock. Admission free, hours 10 to 5. TOP FROST a l l game we will stop at the Sometimes the size, color or texture This card was printed without any value And one more for tomorrow — The Se­ IPP FLAVORS York Steak House for may vary from the uniformity found in APPLE ,oz MAC.&CHEESE H Q < ( higher grades. stated, but is being sold for 10 cents. It is cond Sunday Stamp Bourse at the Cardinal WGAL. dinner, which will be on believed that a priced version will be Spellman Philatelic Museum, Regis DINNER r-Aoz. PKG, I w your own. We’ll sta rt 'Economy' is: plain, simple, wholesome JUICE CREAM 99* staples that you use every day. such placed on sale in Quincy late this month College, Weston, Mass. This runs from 11 signing up around 8 a.m. as peanut butler, mayonnaise, PLANTER'S - CREAMY and collectors may order both types at a m. to 5 p.m. There will be 17 dealers and WISHBONE HOOD and will take only two spaghetti, jellies and preserves. that time from John Hancock Card, Post­ a United States Post Office. ITALIAN .OZ PEANUT ORANGE wGAL. buses. 'Economy' is: basic, good, serviceable master. Quincy, MA 02169. Tuesday, June 13 — Annual Meeting Dance troupe quality, such as household products, paper towels, tissues and plastic bags. Tomato ^ Muellers Elbow ^ And that's not all. A pale and pallid little night for the Manchester Philatelic Socie­ DRESSING BUTTER 79* JUICE 99* Here’s a few dates to jot Stop & Shop “Great Beef USDA Choice blivit was unleashed on May 22 at ty Inc. at Mott’s Community Hall. The The value-choice is yours: national doors open at 7 p.m. brands, our Stop& Shop or Sun Glory Memphis. Tennessee. Like the card above PRINCE MINUTE MAID DRAKES . Sauce Brands, or our new line ot 'Economy. Macarom it carries no figures, but it does have a For horse lovers And, please remember, if you are not Twists or ^ '160*1 lb 15OZ. FAMILY Stopg, 150?^ capital letter "A" — for "amount?" The ELBOW 3 ORANGE DEVIL completely satisfied for any reason, Shop U JcansJ^ Ipkgs.J Calling all horse lovers — Get a look at m m M m B G N U S i OZ. CAN Sea Shells $ 9 unspoken price is 15 cents, the new first the front page of Linn's for June 5. There we'll give you your money back. CiKhoi n Joj S ^ MACARONI pkg. JUICE do g s w w ^^SiSeiknnSbli? ‘ Occasionaty when name brands ot cxx own brands BeeS C h u c k Upton Lite Lunch at veqtiahw ^ pAgs I class rate for one ounce; additional ptrgs 79* 39* w e oHered as advertised specials the savings on ihese , Penn Dutch Noodles 2 1 BeffyCrocWt A I . C Q « are four multicolor stamps due to be wK>iCbWM,Bur<«'07Cr*cAai Sarx.e ounces are 13 cents. Like the un­ ^ e m s may be teimpOfanV afiecled y Hamburg Helper Vanei«»7oz [Aq 0 9 released in Britain next month showing a schedule j denominated Christmas 1975 stamp it is Uncle Bens Rice 99' Shire in harness, a Shetland Pony, Merlyn Free Corelle by Corning at Food Mart . . . the Giftcheck way. Twists & Meatballs or "intended lor domestic use only and may Cymreig Welsh Pony, and aThoroughbred 'Self service deli Pick up your S tO D & S h O D not be used for international mail." Here is next w eek’s favorite deli meats and save. — glossy coats and unbelievable detail! schedule for the ^SteakM 1 St. Cuts-Bone-ln M W w This apology-for-a-stamp is said to have l b R a v io U been lurking off stage since 1975, just U.S.D.A. CHOICE - WHOLE U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF Manchester Public Library Stop & Shop-Meat or bookmobile: Center Burroni 2 t 5 o f l BONELESS Monday Beef Franks 7-Bone Chuck Steak Cut 1 .oa Beef-Chuck freadiButta 10:30 a.m.—Arnott Road. Fannings Pickles 14oz gr 49* or lib. 1 0 9 Underblade Steak bone-in Smuckers Preserves ^,5S799' HeOnoYii Members join group TENDERLOIN 11:40 a.m.—Ludlow Road. 1 .sa Big H Burger Sauce CHUCK 1:30 p.m—Westminster Extra pkg. Beef Dream Whip ’"’“S/ST"” 59' Road. Boneless Blade Steak Chuck i.sa Green Giant-Niblets 2:10 p.m.—Jean Road, Sliced Bacon .39 •contains stewed to plan their deaths OF BEEF ROAST 2:50 p.m.—Meadow Lane. Cold CutSu^K-TOaiVI .19 26% Ground Beef not more than 26% fat 1.1 a (UHDERBLADE) 3:30 p.m —Alice Drive, Extra Mild Franks M.09 Tomatoes Com (CHATEAUBIAND) UNTRIMMED 4:10 p.m.—Oakwood Road. Beef Cutlets or Cube Steak ^2.2a BOSTON (UPI) — Few people like to Societies suggest disposing of the body Bologna & SalamilS^ffiiVI .39 Stopo Tuesday c a n s ^ ^ think about their own deaths. But an first without ceremony, and later having a Park's Sausage 99' Shop c a n s ^ ^ organization exists just to plan its gathering of survivors, possibly at 10:30 a.m.—Lincoln Center. 'A Center. 'A Blade 11:40 a.m,—Ivy Manor Jones Smoked Sausage ’1.49 & 'A Sirloin Chops members' deaths. someone's home. They refer to this s « 4 S oK*t7AS»pe>p(A/id Apartments. ffO Z G n f o o d s See how many ways you save on quick-to-rix meals. The Memorial Societies of New England procedure as a "memorial service” and ■ • LB. 1:30 p.m.—North Elm are non-profit groups set up "to obtain take their name from that practice. * 2 . 3 3 Assorted Street. corner deli Where you gel line ^ Banquet Cookin’ Bag sto p s Shop dignity, simplicity and economy in funeral As the society literature explains, “In a 2:10 p.m.—Hilliard Street, foods and fast sen/ice. arrangements by advance planning." funeral, the center of attraction is the 2:50 p.m.—Homestead Park AvaHable m sloie$ lealu»ng a sernce deb I 5oz*1 French Fnes U.S.GOVT.INSPECTED Entrees A_Ppkgs.J £ t "The whole thing is based on pre­ dead body; the emphasis is on death. In a U.S.D.A. CHOICE • BEEF Apartments. ^top&Shop .««79 Mealloal, Veal Parmegan Regular or 9oz*« P o t k ^ o p s P Cream^rroam ort ChioChip Seel.Beel, Salisbury < 3:30 p.m.—Wedgcwood planning. It takes control from the funeral memorial service, the center of concern is GRADE “ A” Steak, Chicken A U King. Sliced Turkey Crinkle cut p k g s .M director and gives it to the individual and the personality of the individual who has Drive, PastroimE**^ C en ter C ut Pork C hops tTh,nsiice$i b)‘1.69. or Beet with Gravy or her survivors,” said Helen Friedman, died, and the emphasis is on life.” 4:10 p.m.—Parkade 791 Cooked Ham SeclOTiedA Famed ‘2.29« Chopped Broccoli S to p ! Shoo 3 pA gi 1 Fillet O’Sole Dinner5 of Brookline, Mass., a member of the "People who prefer traditional wakes 'Apartments, TURKEY TOP ROUND Austrian Swiss Cheese «”2.39 Countrystyle Pork Ribs lom 1.39. Stravt/berries SIOO&Shcp'ieotDAO 59' Cod Fillets Ta si«O S e »i6o j pAg ’1.29 organization. and funerals might not want this,” said Wednesday Swanson 10 a m.—Meadows Con­ Imported Salami ‘1.79 Qt. Ice Cream 89‘ Chicken Nibbles ?0arcet*'g ’1.99 Founded nationally in the early 1950's, Miss Friedman. "The Memorial Society F4»n or Seeded H o o d A u id Ftovoa ( SMO> Shoo valescent Home. Comer Deli Rolls ,?TS’?fo75'H " .o j pAg cJiO goneless Sirloin Cutlets '1.99. NuForm Ice Milk 99“ Stuffed Peppers 240Z r*g ’1.79 the first Massachusetts chapters were usually doesn’t attract people who are BREASTS l6 o zS d Slop* SnopOrtfO SQ C Q S io p iS n co S K otS ho o iA Q Q 2:10 p.m.—Lcland Drive, Asatd F W n cos I 3?oj t*g I .0 9 organized in 1962. Today, more than 150 involved deeply with traditional 4 TO 7 LBS. Turkey Breast Hoasied pab 0 .0 9 Frozen Yogurt 2 Cheese Lasagna STEAK 2:50 p.m.—Curry Lane. Fresh 5-6lbs. S to o iS rto chapters throughout the United States and religions.” Stop & Shop Cole Slaw Combo Bars 20a»ozoAg ’1.19 Johns Pizza Slices'SSJ^'S.f 99' 3:30 p.m.—Winlhrop Road. Stcv&Snop S-4 Q Q Canada are loosely coordinated through a Memorial Society literature points out 4:10 p.m.—Squire Village. Ham Salad perpcuid I .99 Seabrook Vegetables 79' Lenders Bagelettes 'X 49' main office in Washington D.C. to interested parties that traditionally S kv& S nce Tarttan, Sc*iar\ Roman Far E a sto rP » a« > t8 oz bag Thursday Stuffed Peppers p a pound ‘1.29 In Massachusetts, the organization has religious people often have social and (xSlultedCabbBQe Roasangiife 10 a m.—Manchester Early dairv June is dairy month with special buys every week. , chapters in Brookline, Springfield and emotional needs for traditional funerals; Learning Center, “Pema’’Brand Natural Breads Promise _Hood Grapefruit^or Orleans. for these people, the costs of an elaborate ? . 1 * 3 3 11:10 a.m.—Mayfair Bavarian Rye Bread 69' Prom ise. ^ ------• "Members are charged just a small funeral are usually not troublesome. Gardens. Bavarian Pumpernickel 39' lifetime fee,” said Miss Friedman “It Membership in the Memorial Societies U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 2:10 p .m —Ambassador a d d u n s 7 % arine Oraiwe Jmce ranges from $10 to $15 at different V^Bavarian Dark Rye 79' has grown. "Apparently many people Drive. 1 lb. pkg. chapters." 2:50 p.m.—Bretton Road. Perdue Chicken Breast ’’S S r ’1.29. have become uncomfortable with the rigid Sirloin Tip Steak L..M.99 Bottom Round Roast J 1.49 Qtr. lb. sticks' _ In exchange for the lifetime rituals and high costs of traditional U.S.O.A. CHOICE - BEEF FOOD CLUB 3:30 p.m.—Barry Road. our kitchen Let our cooks do 6 9 membership fee, the organization funerals," she said. 4:10 p.m.—Loomis Street. all the work for you Perdue Chicken LegsLeas ’'laS'’ 89t Hood Sour Cream 69' Bordens Shakes Friday White Gem" 3 split breasts *-1 Whipped Cream ^ 69' 69‘ provides detailed instructions on setting In addition to memorial services, the Round Cube Steak lb m.89 Canned Ham 3pounocan ^5.29 Fresh Turkey or 3 drumsticks3 thighs I Fruit Flavored Drinks % up an economical, dignified funeral. It organization encourages body organ PRIMO 2:10 p.m.—Falcon Ridge Combination Pack Temp-Tee Cream Cheese 99' SunGiaryOrange GraONcPtui U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF ~ Wea>«kr«'WNx»di2oz CO provides the names of local funeral direc­ donations annd provides information and Apartments. Fresh Turkey Drumsticks tors willing to cooperate in keping costs to assistance in arranging for the donation of Chuck Steak (UNDERBLADE) t-B. *1.69 Italian Sausage ..*1.49 2:50 p.m,—Pine Ridge C M c k e n ^ Light N’Lively-Lowfat All Na^ral a minimum. eyes, kidneys, skin and other organs used Apartments. 10 ounce size Funerals arranged through the 3:30 p.m.—Croft Drive. Plenty of meal, vegela* for medical transplant. 4:10 p.m.—Rachel Road. bles, savory gravy 8 5 ^ Cottage Che«^ BreyraYo Memorial Society are often as inexpensive "Mostly, the organization is very low You can ‘‘Pick Your Own” Fresh fresh produce at Food Mart Skinned & as $300. L^ooKea L-ri ‘1.09» Deveined key. We don't solicit or advertise, and the Frozen The Memorial Societies have a organization is run mostly by volunteers. \C o le Slaw 59' Beef Liver 9 9 philosophical bias: instead of large church Essentially, we’re another consumer California Luscious - Vine Ripened/* Swiss Cheese s ^ l . & ‘1.99 Provolone Cheese m AT OUR DELI DEPT.! SircodChoote services and grave ceremonies, the organization," she said. frozen meat stock up on our Calves Liver Lorenz Brand 99, Shredded Cheese.S^2S?^«49‘■" Mozzarella SKo6Srxo6oj(»g 79 VIRGINIA STYLE money-saving specials. Cheese Food Slices ’1.19 Rondele Cheese ■ 89'' B v d o i s VWaoped wt»ie a Ye«ow Paper threat Countryfine Rath Sausage Meat gantaloupes lib. Roll BAKED HAM NEW BRITAIN (U P I)- produce bskery OW barters use quality ingredwrils in every reope. Maine uses solar power SLICED TO ORDER frozen 89; LARGE SIZE Mayor William McNamara BeeS Patties We're sticklers for qual­ Stop &- Shop ^ p TP & & Shop-Top Shop-Top Slice Slice has threatened to close a 3 pound box ity and freshness. 8-6oz. dinner federally funded in waste treatment plant size patties South C a r o lin a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Pound ? 2 « 4 9 newspaper if it does not GoldorMaible conform with what he WILTON, Mhine (UPI) — A solar- municipal construction division in Cooked Sausage 99* 13ouncepkg Washington, had said the "treatment VERMONT SHARP judges to be responsible 9 9 - _____ I CMions r\90ail 4 powered waste treatment plant designed 4 a reporting. Choc. Eclair Pie iStSf 89' Big Daisy Bread i for this southwest Maine community may plant may well be part of the real solution FLAVORFUL -Jueberries -TV The Young Perspective, Countrystyle Donuts 59' stops Shop Bread •1 for the future. seafood Alway a delicious'' OtVriMl H o ^ or CncMd tWiMl answer energy needs of communities MOUTH - WATERING CHEDDAR CHEESE a tri-weekly, is published StopIShctkPWrorSuga elsewhere, conservation experts say. "This treatment plant was designed as variety for you. an energy conserving solar power system. by the Youth Service To meet standards set by the federal FRESH Sweet Juicy Bureau of the mayor’s of­ Tampax Tampons‘1.49 Shampoo Sassoon 1-49 water pollution control act of 1972, Wilton, Fiberglass panels will transfer solar heat Fre^Schtod or Creme Rinsefloz. bit into the processing areas. Solar collectors fice. The paper is funded Hoireyddi^79. R e ^ la r or Supqr-40cL pkfl. population 4,300, had to build a waste Watermelon lb under the Comprehensive treatment plant beciuse, although some will carry heat to the anaerobic digesters. PEACHES Employment and Training Firm white filleta EKCOETERNA Stainless Steel Cookware' homes have septic tanks, many have been The design, orientation, and expossure "PICNIC SPECIAL" - 20 LB. AVG. Long John Yellow Act as a demonstration Fresh Clams Chtfryaloni 59.1 Frjesh California Low Cal discharging raw sewage. have been thoughtfully developed to get Whole Watermelon each M ..* the optimum benefits from the climate .99 Franks 1,59 project. SnowCrabmeat “ 5? ‘1.79 The town will soon complete a $6,4 TROPICAL DELIGHT - HAWAIIAN McNamara halted dis­ Sauc«lanc£^ million solar powered facility, 75 percent and geography of the site.” LONGACRE Dressed Trout .SS’.J X ‘1.59 /ttwicots Dressings Onioi ______^ — ------5 5 - 1 ] Fresh Papayas * T o m tcHOPPiD tribution of the paper for a Walden of it federally funded, according to Allen Active and passive solar collectors will 59 ; . * 1 . 5 9 ^ Fried Clams ‘1.79 SomethinQ unusual 3 pound ..Kodacolor Print Film 12 exposure roll, sizes 110 oM26_wwe^/ 4 3 ? brief period last month, to r yoiF Inst bowL Farms Ellingwood, spokesman for the Maine be used to capture energy for the system objecting to several ar- Stop & Shop Shrimp 2ssr’4,79 ittaNeegricNesiMers Department of Environmental Protec­ and heat sludge digesters. Thes sludge DUE TOOUR FRESHNESS POLICY SOME PRODUCE ITEMS W ILL NOT BE AVAILABLE UNTIL MONDAY. PMMIDMirodM«]unaL{»ko(in iNffltollrediBtM Nnolweilbttm cm iottotwowrtttKdtiirtor t*Cdpyr»in>78^SloO»Sncc&JOttW»*«>tt*AlntPOtfa1offi>»lWttWVS4tiaWl0i»NM4>6UlBr>tpacltt0HOtw»>6WM7 9 7 9 tion. Of the remainder of the cost, the tanks will be maintained at a constant 98 degrees Fahrenheit from the solar Illegal drugs that be state is paying 15 percent, the community PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE II THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 17 claimed "seemed to be an 10. energy. RMNCHESTER . ad for drug use.” 263MitkU«Tuni|iilwlM«t CMm Oik Mill Siher Lim I ForiMt SI Harold Cahill Jr., chief of EPA’s 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE 3 iih..|6ahi Hm -4i I 4 jg ding waste disposal,” Beck said, “but they have taken no ^ ^ * / * * '’* * y Sa1o3, Combination Changes. r=^ NO SERVICE CHARGE neared 1.5 million, close to the 1950 record ble interest rates that can be aligned ^ Service - Bonded. .Most very much at work. Companies are fleeing action...they have failed to come to grips with a serious when Quonset huts reflected the nation's periodically with prevailing money rates. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - While | V 4 A J D I| w V keys in slock Repairs ol all kinds f housing demand. Sales of new homes were state officials proclaim the need for jobs unacceptable .situations and moving to political question.” ^ 1 - ^ J. Also We Make Keys Scissors & RatarvaUona lor o Hotalt o Alrllnat o staamaMpa Pinking Shears Sharpened as North Carolina’s top priority, there is areas with more acceptable conditions. Beck criticized President Carter for deferring develop­ 627 Main Strsst Manchsstsr an active — but little discussed — move­ It’s a combination of increasingly high ment of nuclear waste reprocessing facilities. He called taxes, increasingly poor governmental that a mistake because “I don’t think he (Carter) has ment in the business community to thwart TUNE UP SPECIAL Business competition, services and lots of companies are fleeing achieved the nonproliferation goals in that deferment FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies bic. J A series of interviews with business and from harsh weather. decision.” 84^.022$ 87S-3252 *10.93 6 cyl. - *18.93 V-8 “I don’t hear union wages mentioned (a AIR CONDIflONINQ government leaders reveals that although He called upon the federal government to relinquish to I Cttfim IM OF MLTON CAKE DECORATIONS PLUS ' parts SQQHTLY HIGHER Join realty staff some communities enthusiastically adver­ reason for moving) as much as what the the states the “final decision-making process” for the tise and seek new industry, others turn a union is becoming increasingly deman­ location of nuclear waste disposal sites. Curt Hagler of 2 Ridgewood St. and C. Joseph Melody of ding in what an individual employee can “If there is not a resolution of the waste disposal ques­ 191 CINTSR ST. I 70 UNION ST. R&G AUTO SERVICE cold shoulder to firms ihat might an­ MANCHSSTtll, CONN. ROCKVILLS, CONN. 39 Avon Drive, East Hartford, have recently joined the tagonize existinjg companies. and cannot do,” Burney said. tion, it is obvious you are not going to be able to operate Stan. - SM. 10-9 . “ , ■ I Mon. - Sol. 10-S • Front End Spaclallata • Tuna Up Group One Realty firm Lombardo and Associates in Added to this is a desire to maintain the But smaller towns stand to be more plants that produce that waste,” he said. Tliiira.,10-9 Av. FrI. 10-9 • Brakaa a Shocka • Air Conditioning Manchester as Realtor associates. state's anti-labor union stance for fear drastically influenced by a larger Beck made the comments at a news briefing at which • Road Sarvica Hagler has lived in Manchester for 19 years, coming to that unionized, and usually higher wage employer moving to the area. he also conceded “an overselling job” had been done Wedding Cakea A Specialty 436 C EN TER ST. Tal. 849-3963 M A N C H EST ER Manchester from Florida. Hagler attended Manchester industries might force established com­ A furious battle raged in Cabarrus Coun­ regarding the economical feasiblity of atomic power. Don Willis Garage Community College where he studied business ad­ panies to boost pay to compete for ty over the past few months when Philip He further conceded that nuclear energy is not ab­ EVERYTHING IN The Don Willis Garage located at 18 Main St. in Manchester has been “serving satisfied customers since ministration and advertising. He and his wife, Marilyn, workers, Morris Tobacco Co. expressed an interest solutely safe. 1928.”' Specializing in wheel and alignment and brake service as well as general auto repairs, they are proud Westside Shoe Repair have three children. Courtney W. Roberts, manager of in­ in building a cigaratte manufacturing “When you talk about safety you can never win, • MIRRORS • SHOWER DOORS to use the finest precision equipment. A complete line of quality Mobil products is on hand. Three wreckers Corner Center & McKee Streets Melody has recently taken an early retirement from dustrial relations for Associated General plant near Concord. because nothing is absolutely safe. Nuclear power is no • STORE FRONTS •SAFETY GLASS provide fast 24hour towing service. For quality automobile service, try the Don Willis Garage. (Herald photo Manchester, Conn. • Tel. 643-8285 Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Group, division of United Contractors of America Inc,, makes no ef­ Harold Hornaday, board chairman of different,” he said. • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES by Pinto) Repairers of Footwear, Handbags, Leather Technology, Inc, after 37 years of service. He wa? a fort to disguise his group's opposition to Cannon Mills, the established firm there, At the same time he defended the nuclear industry’s Qoods. Complata Lina of Shoe A Leather Cara foreman of a production department in the Southington eventually quelled the controversy by labor unions. safety record. J.A. WHITE GLASS CO., he. Products. plant. . issuing a statement welcoming Philip “The bottom line is the safety record of the nuclear in­ ' FUSNITUM TOPS • PICTURE yyiNDOWS “The reason we take this position is — You'll Like Our Faff, Quality Service — He is a founding member of the 88th Infantry Division based on a very close examination over Morris. He denied Cannon discouraged dustry is perfect in regard to public safety. No one has Hours: Mon.-FrI. 8-5:30. Sat. 8-4 Closed Wads. Association, Inc, and served with the 88th Infantry Divi­ the years of what makes an area desirable anybody. But Burney of the Charlotte been demonstrably harmed by it,” he said. Mandiwttr 649-7322 31 BUtMl SL sion in the Italy campaign of World War II. for industrial expansion and what makes Chamer of Commerce said, “no matter Beck said he is confident he will be able to make the t: OVER 31 YSAR3 EXPERIENCE______WEST SIDE SHOE REPAIR He is married and has two sons. them undesirable,” Roberts said in an in­ what they said publicly, it hurt (for Philip same claim in 20 years. Curl llugier terview. Morris to come into the area).” National sales prize North Carolina has the lowest percen­ Roberts said many firms in the in- Broadcast industry .763 MANCHESTER OVER 45 tage of unionized workers (6.9 percent) of dustralized Northeast move to North MAINS1. YEARS EXPERIENCE SOUTH WINDSOR - Berol USA, division of Berol Carolina and other Southeastern states to MEMORIAL CO. Corp., worldwide distributors of quality writing in­ any state in the nation. , 643-1191 “I think that is the major factor that has avoid labor unions. favors act changes Call 649-5807 struments, recently honored Albert Banks as national 191 Opp. East Cemetery encouraged industry to locate in this “If union leaders make demands on the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Industry reaction to a drastic sales winner for the most outstanding sales performance textile industry that it cannot meet, we MAIN ST. QUALITY HARRISON ST. by a Berol sales representative in 1977. state, rivaled by no other factor,” he said. deregulation plan for broadcasting proposed by the House MANCHESTER "Unfortunately, in the business communi­ could have perhaps 100,000 unemployed communications subcommittee is generally favorable, MEMORIALS MANCHESTER For his achievements. Banks was the recipient of a trip people in North Carolina,” Roberts said. 643-1900 to Europe, an award plaque, a cash award, a Berol ring ty some things are best left unsaid. It although almost everyone concerned says more time is (anti-unionism) is a well known but little “The loss of 100,000 jobs in this state needed to figure out what the 217-page bill will really do. and blazer, and a watch. He also was bestowed with would result in an economic collapse. Berol’s highest award, the Rolf J. Thai Memorial discussed fact.” After years of study and 20 months of hearings and But it's not strictly anti-union sentiment “You’re talking about the possibility of drafting sessions, the subcommittee brought forth its CLYDE & MICKEY MILLER'S Trophy. a special interest group destroying the T.P. AITKIN INC. As national sales winner. Banks accepted his awards at that is responsible for the cool reception plan this week. P A P a u t o given some industrial prospects. goose that laid the golden egg.” The bill is a total revision of the 1934 Communications HEATIN6 • AIR CeNDITI0NIN6 a presentation banquet held in the Rio Mar Resort in James N. Glenn, vice president of VENTILATING • SHEET METAL WORK PARTS Puerto Rico, witnessed by the entire Berol sales team. State Labor Commissioner John Brooks Act, the basic charter for government regulation of said there are all too often local economic development for First Union broadcasting, which panel chairman Rep. Lionel Van Induitrial • RerldenUal • Commercial “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS” Banks has been a member of the Berol sales force, ser­ National Bank, specializes in matching ving the New England Region, since 1974. He has a businessmen who make the decision on Deerlin, D-Calif., said “is as outmoded as the horse and ESTABLISHED 1934 511 E. M ID D LE TPKE. what, if any, businesses are invited to firms with prospective homes in the (In the Perking Lot Behind master's degree from Western New England College, and buggy.” Mancheeter Qrten Shoe Outlet) Carolinas. Located 27 ysan at... is a resident of South Windsor. locate in a given community. “Many aspects will be highly controversial, but taken “We have a lot of penny-wise, pound- * He said the antagonism of existing together they promise to provide new directions in the 27 TOLLAND TPKE., MANCHESTER TEL 649-3528 foolish policymaking,” Brooks said. “To employers is reduced by careful matching unfolding of communications policies,” he said. TEL. B43-6703 Open Mon.-Frl. 9-9. Sal. & Sun. 9-6 Joins realty firm the end the chambers of commerce of prospective employers with available The bill would replace the Federal Communications themselves have organized so-called in­ sites. Commission with a smaller agency forbidden from im­ (.i. JoHi'ph Mflody Raymond J. Finnegan Jr, jas joined the William E. “We don’t try to drop people on top of Belfiore Agency Inc., 431 Main St., Manchester. dustrial development groups. They of posing content controls on radio and TV broadcasts; course have a most frustrating time each other,” Glenn said. “But there’s no would grant permanent licenses to stations instead of the rMANCHESTER AWNING COMPANY Finnegan has had extensive experience in the residen­ utopia to putting a plant anywhere in the IRON tial real estate field. within themselves doing the job because three-year renewable permits they now have; and would Convoi • Home Improvcmenti - Aluminum the people staffing the committees are the Southeast.” strip away many rules that critics say have inhibited the OSTRINSKY SCRAP METAL He is a native of Manchester and lives at 160 Briarwood Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has qualified Drive with his wife, the former Sandra Taggart, and their very peopie representing the competitors growth of new technology, particularly involving the DEALER IN WASTE the state’s desire for more jobs by saying two sons. Timothv and Thomas. of whoever would be attracted,” Brooks American Telephone & Telegraph Co.’s telephone ser­ and PAPER said. the state needs jobs that will boost North vice. It would also limit multiple ownership of broadcast ‘"We (Make a Vtome out of a ^Otouse" MATERIALS 731 PARKER ST. Tal. 643-5735 or 643-5879 G.Jackson Burney, economic develop­ Carolina’s per capita income. properties. B. Q. ST. PIERRE, Prop. “We want good jobs with good pay,” he 196 WEST CENTER ST. ment manager of the Charlotte Chamber Together, the new proposals are meant to open up a MANCHESTER, CONN. 649-3091 Attend hank confab of Commerce, said there is no simple for­ said, “and we’re having to fight in­ clos^ industry to economic competition and diversity of mula for attracting employers. dustrialists who don’t want it.” West Side Shoe Repair PHONE programming. 649-B0S2 HARTFORD — Four representatives of Hartford “We’re finding a dual set of conditions Among changes affecting programming would be a ban G M IIO RUG ft UniOLSTERY CLEANING 566 Center Street Chapter, American Institute of Banking, were delegates on any regulation of radio, including the requirement Manehetter’t Only Complete Carpet Servleel Manchester, Conn. to the 76th annual convention of the AIB May 28-31 in stations broadcast news; an only slightly more restric­ Tel. 643-8285 Chicago. 14 High Strati, rtar tive regulation for television; easing of the “fairness doc­ Rgy, MANCHESTER ^ West Side Shoe Repair, now celebrating their fourth anniversary, invites you to visit their clean, modern The four were chapter president Kathleen Shearer of trine” requiring differing viewpoints to be telecast; and shop. Owner Jerry Mayo features personal quality repair service, using top brand “Cat’s Paw” heels and MAJOR APPLIANCE PARTS INC. Bristol; first vice president John J. Murphy of repeal of the “equal time” provision that means even prime leather soleing. Jerry rebuilds all types of footwear plus repairs leather goods. West Side Shoe Repair FjnOlbAIRE. QE. HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL. Middletown; second, vice president Richard Bahre of 1 minor candidates for office must be granted use of the also makes an exclusive line of handtooled leather belts. 'They are also an authorized dealer for “Hanovei‘ kiTCHENAIO. WESTINGHOUSE. ’ O V ^ AND OTHER MAKES East Hartland; and Maxine S. Link of Tolland, a member airwaves. Shoes.” Located at the corner of McKee and Center Streets, with convenient parking in the rear of the of the chapter board of governors. , r . building. Shop hours are 8 through 5:30 Monday through Friday, Saturday 8 to 4:00, closed Wednesdays. MANCHESTER. CONN Xllierl BanliH Ms. Shearer is with Connecticut Bank and Trust Co.; "ierving the area $lnce 1955" 652 CENTER ST Murphy with Hartford National Bank and Trust Co.; Ford family moves Got A Painting Problsm7 Ws’ll Hsipl WAa(X)V£RtNQ Bahre with the Simsbury Bank and Trust Co. and Ms. -f LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU o b o t stain s Link with Society for Savings. to firm up control IF TH^ SHOE FITS FIX IT! S«»ic9 Hill m .ini jorntUiing to u> - *114 lanlca m9 (n i tppnding (XYMPIC.STAINS N MMOKSIU MCMT M MMI $1101 .•nough llmi with you lo holp you loltcl llio tight point llnith lot that job DETROIT (UPI) — Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry you‘rt pltnnlng. $•• ui tor paint ind itryleo whon you plan your n«lt Ford II has named his brother, Wiliiam Clay Ford, to a OBnntPflmKt came SOM •HMit:Miiie You Wait proltct. L;«OLO top corporate post to insure the “continuity” of Ford LOW COST PMNTINQ •EipsH Shoe Servi(% ‘RAND A new credit card WHILE YOU WAIT (PHOTO READY) family influence over the company it founded 75 years aanui taas*mnaon •aan natt ago. • Orthopedic Work JEA Johnson PAI NT CQ EAINTS AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — A national credit card was in­ The high-level shakeup also appeared to remove Ford MIMT-MAN PRINTING Hours: 0:00-5:30 MMKHESTEl ta*UP/Va 4 PAINT troduced this week by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co, President Lee A. lacocca from the line of succession ail auuN ar. • MANCHatraa •tst-irn YOUR • SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES Mon.-Saturday Ask (or Dave INDEPENDENT 185 Weot Middle Toke., which said the card could be used to purchase items when the elder Ford, 60, retires in two years as chief • TRY OUR NEW $di 9aao CaPIDR PABKADE SHOE REPAIR (Below Bemla’a TV) available at its 1,400 stores and service centers across the executive of the firm named for his grandfather. He will 4isoiiiTiMaT.«iMiciiaaTaa va% MAIM ST.. MAHCHESTES * 041-4801 MANCHfeaTER _ country. retain the chairman's title until he reaches the man­ For Quality ami Parfadlon In The card, being made available immediately to all of Si/i datory I'etirement age of 65. RUST PROOFINQ Frank Arnone QUALITY USED CARS the tiremaker’s current revolving charge account Ford named his brother chairman of the company’s 019-7901 , C l e i ^ Your Drapes. Wadding I customers and to alt new credit customers, also will be executive committee — a position that until now, he held I '.r Gown, ftUncovors, Suedes A made available — initially on a test-market basis — to First female supervisor himself — and a member of the office of chief executive - Grooms Tux FREE iMthmw ami all your clomdng Firestone customers shopping at independent dealers. ■■tatM/ Speclalliing In formed one year ago in the first step towards “orderly TEL. 643-0016 DONWILUS Ask abou'l our policy. needs. 8M., Mon. a TmM HI 9 P.lt ■ The test will begin with the dealerships in Firestone’s Ms. Joyce Graham of Manchester has been named the first female ■MKE SERVICE transition” of power. COMPLETE BODY WORK Fra« chautlorad 8«rvlc«. i I wt4.,Ttain.aFri.HIIP.M. Cincinnati and Boston sales districts, according to supervisor in the state-owned Connecticut Transit bus system. She is The younger Ford, 53, a company vice president since TOWINQ - PAINTINO - QLA88 GARAGE Frial Ead IWiaRMl i (WasklydratMlngs) t Richard A, Riley, chairman and chief executive officer shown here with Wayne Tuller of East Hartford (left), who was named . 1954, is owner of the Detroit Lions football team and has INSURANCE WORK lllWa$l,TiLI4MS)l CMiril hpUr VM 956 MAIN ST. J who aid use of the national credit card will be facilitated spent more time In the spotlight in that role. Two years FOREIGN A P0ME8TIC MANCHESTER, CONN. a supervisor at the same time. Congratulating them is Hobert B. 442 NUT Mmu im . M4MIIU1» Raymond l‘'inn<'gun by the company’s computerized central credit facility McKay, general manager of Connecticut Transit. ago, he served briefly as the running mate of independent ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLE, CONN. 10 to 9 Weekdays - 10 to 5 Saturday Berea, Ohio. presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat.. June 10, 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Sal.. June 10. 1978 Affirmed after triple crown Defending champ East Hartford

, i NEW YORK (UPI) - Eigh­ Cauthen, Affirmed has a string of with' post time of 5:45 P.M. winner since 1948. teen colts have come into Uie seven straight victories and has Alydar, who finished IW lengths The other Triple Crown winners in­ earned more money for Mr. and Mrs. behind Affirmed in the Derby and a strong again in Legion baseball IV^-mile Belmont Stakes with clude Sir Barton (1919), Gallant Fox Lou Wolfson of Harbor View Farm— neck back in the Preakness, was te (1930), Omaha (1935), War Admiral hard-fought victories in the $1,223,027 — than any other 3-year-old even-money second choice under (1937), Whirlaway (1941), Count Kentucky Derby and By LEN AlISTER coach the Post 77 entry. Ouellette who combined to lead East Carl Guzzardi at shortstop. Lindsay at this point in the season. Jorge Velasquez and will leave from Fleet(1943), Assault (1946), Cita­ “I think we have a better club than Preakness, hoping to gain Affirmed could add $110,580 to that post No. 2. tion (1948), and Seattle Slew last Herald Sporlswrller Hartford High to the 1978 CCIL James has the inside track at third last year,” Benettieri continued, crown. Jeff Huot and Scott Campbell base with Joe Scanlon, currently out racing’s most coveted prize, figure with a victory Saturday. Completing the field, from the rail year. Should Affirmed win Saturday, Defending Zone Eight cham­ Trainer Laz Barrera has saddled the “We have more pitching and that’s add depth to the staff. with a broken right index finger, the Triple Crown. out, are Darby Creek Road and Angel it would mark the first back-to-back pion is East Hartford Post No. the name of the game.” son of Exclusive Native to 13 vic­ Cordero (10-1); Judge Advocate and The club will field veteran per­ figuring to challenge when he Only 10 have succeeded. Triple Crowns. 77 and favorite again this year East Hartford swings into its 24- formers (high school seniors or tories in 15 starts, with his two losses Jeff Fell (30-1); and Noon Time New York Racing Association of­ returns. Affirmed attempts to become the is the Frank Benettieri- game Zone slate Sunday afternoon at college freshmen) at virtually all last year to Alydar. Spender and Ruben Hernandez (20- ficials are expecting a record crowd The outfield finds Mike Furlong ip 11th colt to sweep the three-race The bright chestnut colt, who drew sponsored East Hartford dia­ home at Shea Park at 2 o’clock positions. Rick Lewis out of East left field, Tony DeAngelis patrolling 1 ). of more than 83,000 and the National against Enfield. series Saturday when he faces a field post No. 3, is the 3-5 favorite to win Hartford High and UConn will be center field and possibly Phil Shiner This is the smallest Belmont field Weather Service predicted sunny mond nine^ Craig Steuernagel out of East of four others, including his keenest the noth running of the race, telecast behind the plate. in right. The latter position is not rival, Alydar, in the $184,300 race. since Secretariat set a track record skies with temperatures in the mid- “I think we have a good shot of Catholic is one of the fine pitching by CBS-TV beginning at 5 p.m. EDT of 2:24 in his 31-length victory in 1973 to-upper 70s. winning the zone again,” Benettieri, Tom Ahern will be at first base completely set, Benettieri stated, Ridden by 18-year-old Steve prospects for East Hartford along with Mike Cook in reserve. Jeff with a couple of places on the roster and became the first Triple Crown prior to a workout Wednesday, said. with Gregg McGowan and Bob Benettieri and Wally Widholm will Scanlon holds down second base with still to be determined. Tarkanian blasts Celts pick top scorers [sport briefs NCAA for action Dalh to retire HARTFORD (UPI) - Roy Dath. who coached squash, soccer and ten­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — coach Jerry Tarkanian in college hoop draft nis at Trinity College for the past 26 told a House investigating panel Friday the National Collegiate years, says he plans to retire this Athletic Association put his University of Nevada-Las Vegas month. “I’ve seen too many coaches die on team on probation without any solid evidence of wrongdoing. BOSTON (UPI) - The averaged 31.2 points per game during generally considered as a no-holds- barred shooter, Sanders discounts the job — not me,” Dath, 54, said In a bitter denouncement of the Softball his two years at Indiana State. “But During his tenure at Trinity, 16 of Friday picked talk along that line. NCAA’s action and general policies, we were in a different position. We his soccer players made All-America He wop a lower court decision and an picked two of the nation’s top “He’s not a gunner,” Sanders said. Tarkanian also appealed to Congress had two of the first eight picks, and teams and six of his squash players appeal now is pending before the scorers in the annual draft of we have some building to do.” “I saw him at the World Game for “effective action to assure that REC Smedley with three each and Tom were ranked in the top 10 nationally. Nevada Supreme Court. college talent and signed The Celtics set their sights on Bird tryouts in Kentucky and he was other coaches, other families and Taking one inning to get warmed Moore and Bob Fish had two-hit ef­ In 1956, his 8-0 soccer team was other athletes do not have to suffer Before Tarkanian and Baepler up, the MCC Vets came on fast to forts. ' Houston free agent center when they agreed to terms with handling the fast break well and run­ Kunnert. “Getting Kunnert gave us ning the team. At his college crowned national champion. what 1 have suffered.” testified. Commissioner Chuck drub the Jaycees last night at Standings — Methodist 4-0, Postal Grand Bowler of Year Kevin Kunnert. Neinas of the Big Eight athletic con­ more flexibility,” admitted Auer­ (Portland State University), he was The coach, supported by Keeney, 18-7. 4-1, Army & Navy 3-1, Alliance 3-2, Coach honored ference urged the Moss subcom­ Jim Farr, right, receives the third annual Grand Bowler of the The Celtics picked junior eligible bach, “and besides, how many times practically the whole team. He shot Chancellor Donald Baepler of the Leading the way offensively were Dean 1-2, Rockwell 1-3, Second Congo forward of Indiana State mittee not to recommend any law Year Award from Fred Nassiff, representing the Knights of do you get a shot at the number one about half the time because he had ORONO, Maine (UPI) - The University of Nevada system, Ed Brown and John Kearney with 1-4, Belliveau 0-4. and senior gourd directly involving the federal govern­ Columbus 10-Pin Bowling League. The North End businessman, player in the nation, ability-wise? to. He has great sped and gets the Univeristy of Maine at Orono an­ testified to a House Commerce sub­ homers and Bruce Garry with six as the sixth and eighth choices nounced head baseball coach John committee seeking to determine if ment in intercollegiate sports, RBIs on two singles and a triple. a member of the Kacey League for 17 of its 19 years, was Not too often. We never have had shot off quickly. During the tryouts, arguing such intervention “would be overall in the draft. though, when a man was free. Winkin has been elected to the the federal government should step Jim Silver, Rich LaChapelle, John DUSTY selected for his contributions to the community. A team sponsor, “We got what we hoped we could that opportunity before.” In Kunnert, 26, the Celtics have Freeman was giving the ball up. He American Association of College in to control or monitor the NCAA’s counterproductive.” Rogers, Barry Stearns and Kearney Scoring three times in each of Farr is also a former Manchester mayor. (Photo by Salem get,” declared Celtic General enforcement procedures and prac­ But Moss said the NCAA’s policies all had two hits. finally procured “a front-line center can be a controlled player.v’ Baseball Coaches’ Hall of Fame. three innings helped North End Fire Nassiff) Manager Red Auerbach, who may Winkin, the only active coach Shufflin’ Joe McCluskey tices because of charges they are ad­ have been widely criticized and if Best in defeat were Brad Keazer tack a 13-7 defeat on Trash Away last who can spell Cowens or allow him to Congress finds they do not meet cer­ choose to devote his time fully play more forward,” according to selected for the hall of fame this ministered unfairly. with a homer and Steve Menschell night at Robertson. toward his other business interests Boston’s second-round choice and year, will be honored along with The probe by the panel, headed by tain standards, “appropriate federal with two singles. ’Three hits came off the bat of coach Tom vSatchv Sanders. action” should be taken. rather than stay with the Celtics into The pivotman, listed as being 6- 30th overall was , a 6’6” three former college baseball Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., was Standings - Reed 4-0, Vets 4>0, Tees Wayne Parker and rich Fyler, John next season. “I thought we did a pret­ forward-guard out of the University coaches at the annual induction Tarkanian said the NCAA took 3-1, Glass 2-2. JC Blue 1-3, HNBank 1- feet-11, played in all but two of Herald triggered to a great extent by the Jenkins, Len Farrand, Gordy Geer, ty good job. I’m pleased.” of Utah. The balance of their choices, banquet January in San Francisco. three years to finish a “preliminary 3, DeMoiay l-4,< Stars 1-4. Tighter defense Houston’s games this past season, NCAA decision against the Las Ray Lucas and Steve Lucas came up The Celtics need the help as they in descending order, were: Dana Vegas school last August. inquiry’’ into UNLV’s basketball and averaged 10.4 points and 8.6 angle with two bingles each in a winning ef­ are coming off a 32-50 season. Skinner, 6’4”, guard, Merrimack The NCAA put UNLV’s basketball program and refused throughout to CHARTER OAK rebounds while playing 27 minutes a URI trip fort. While the Celtics were able to pick (Mass.) College; Dave Nelson, 6’9”, team on probation for two years, disclose exactly what misdeeds were Standings - LaStrada 4-1, Tierney’s Jay McConville stroked three hits game. KINGSTON, R.I. (UPII - The charged or the sources of the goal for Cheney Bird, considered by many to be the “You’re talking about a man of forward, Bloomfield (N.J.) College; University of Rhode Island basket­ Earl Yost barring play in any post-season tour- 3-1, Oil Heat 2-2, Annulli 2-3, for the losers and Bob DeMarchie top all-around player of this year’s Greg Tynes, 6’1”, guard, Seton Hall; naments or NCAA-controlled allegations. HPMarket 2-3, Cooper 2-3, Farr’s 2-3, added two more. size,” said Sanders of Kunnert, a ball team will be off for Buenos Aires Sports Editor He also called for an overhaul of college crop, it is highly unlikely he five-year veteran. vvWe havenvt had Dave Winey, 6’9” , forward, to play in the 12th Intercontinental televised games, and told the school Jaycees 2-3. Standings — Fire 4-0, Floors 4-1, By I.EN AlISTER Minnesota; Steve Balkun, 6’9” , the NCAA’s rules, saying “almost will be in a Boston uniform next a seven footer since Hank Finkel. Cup Tournament June 19-24. to suspend Tarkanian as coach Vittner’s 3-2, ’Trash 2-2, CBT Blue 2-3, center, Fairfield (Conn.) (jollege; every coach in the country has Herald .Sporlswrilrr season, said Auerbach. He’s a rebounder, has a hard nose, ■The nine-man team will compete because of various alleged FELINE BA’s 1-3, Angels 1-3, Lombardo’s 0-3. “There’s no question he would Kim Fisher, 6’1”, guard, Fairfield; irregularities. probably committed some infrac­ Standings - MCC .4-1, Crispino’s 3-2, Tightening the defense will be the major task of Cheney Tech’s and is willing to bang.” against four other teams in the Still Shufflin’ along tions at one time or another because have been the top pick today, or at Williams is a 6’4” backcourt ace Les Anderson, 6’5”, forward, George round-robin tournament lor the R. Tarkanian chose to fight the Wendy’s 2-3, LaStrada 1-4. CANDLELIGHT baseball team in ‘79. least selected before we could have feet for another second, long jumped of the way the rules are written and AB H Pet. RBI who led the nation in scoring each of Washington University; Walter Williams Jones Cup, including Euro- Among the tags applied to Joe NCAA’s order in court and was One extra inning was necessary The Beavers’ recently completed had a crack at him, if any of those 11 feet, 2 Inches for a third and high interpreted.” the past two years with 39.6 and 35.9 Harrigan, 6’6” , forward, Brandeis pean'champion Real Madrid of Spain McCluskey during his undergraduate allowed to stay on the job last season. EASTERN last night at Robertson before campaign produced a 7-10 mark, the Jim Boudreau 48 15 .313 7 teams thought they could sign him jumped 3 feet, 8 inches for another 15 .306 points, respectively, per game. While (Mass.) College. days at Fordham University when he Soggy grounds didn’t hurt North Moriarty’s could pin an 11-10 defeat best record turned in since 1959. But Mike Pinkin 49 12 now,” said Auerbach of Bird, who third. Ken Pitts 50 15 .300 10 ruled the track world in the The only event in which he failed to Methodist and Second Congo batters on Peter’s. it could’ve been better if the Valuable player steeplechase event were the or base runners last night at Nebo as Paul Frechette homered and added Techmen hadn’t committed 92 Pete Fitzgerald U 3 .273 — score was in the pole vault. The Bob Pomeroy 11 3 .273 2 WESTFIELD,Mass. (U P I)- Fred Fordham Flash, Shufflin’ Joe and the balding Irishman scored one first, Lopez ties leaders, the former won, 16-12, with the teams a single and Bob Cornell and Joe errors, which resulted in 67 of 118 getting a combined total of 37 base Chris Vann 53 14 .264 6 Simm the Westfield State College Iron Duke. two seconds, five thirds and two Camposeo each collected three hits runs allowed being unearned. Dave Gustamachio 49 11 .224 4 That was 40 plus years ago. hits. The winners remain unbeaten. for the MB’s. Rav Camnoseo, Tom “Before the season I said I baseball pitcher and third baseman fourths in walking off with the cham­ Chuck Dumez 32 5 .156 1 Eight contests on weekend has been named Eastern League The 67-year-old Manchester native Wayne Steeley paced the Methodists Juknis and Paul Ostuni each had two expected to make the tournament,” 3 .143 pionship. Dave Boiduc 21 2 most valuable player by the All- is still turning in iron man feats in 'I was a bit tired after this six- seven under round with four hits and Bill Chappell hits. reiterated Tech first-year Coach Ricky Ross 48 8 .167 4 the world of track. added three and Paul Moyer, Roger Jim Rufini, Pete Bezzini and Tony Randy Lanzano 28 3 .107 4 Conference Pitchers. hour workout,” McCluskey said Aaron Silvia, “1 won’t renege on that Fred was named New England Last March 19, the current New Knauth and Nelson Eddy two each. Morianos each had three hits for statement. I think the season was a Ed Lackard 21 1 .047 1 Sunday, McCluskey, who first pop­ MASON, Ohio (UPI) — Rookie sensation Nancy Lopez shot a player of the week in both 1977 and York Wall Street account executive, Best in defeat were George.Cappalla Peter’s and Neal Pearson and Mark failure in that we didn’t make the ularized the Five Mile Road Race In seven-under-par 65 in the second round of the $150,000 LPGA in World Cup first round again this year. Fred has the highest former two-time Olympian and Manchester with three straight with four blows and A1 Fyler and Bob Leone added two bingles each. tournament. Silvia remarked. Cheney scored 82 winner of 25 national long distance Championship Friday, tying Amy Alcott and Jo Ann Washam for “We had the talent and desire to batting average .426 of any regular triumphs in 1930-31-32 and won again runs. third baseman in New England. AAU championships, won the indoor the lead at eight-under-par 136. Lopez^ who has won $119,586 since make it but didn’t have the Chris Vann, Pete Fitzgerald, Ed At the moment it looks like Group in 1947, will be in another masters BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - mathematically capable of ad­ masters track and field crown that meet Sunday on the New York Judy Rankin, tied for the lead at joining the tour and is aiming for her experience.” Lackard and Randy Lanzano are A will be comprised of Poland, was limited to contestants between Eight games will be played vancing. University campus, a five-event five-under par after the first round, fourth straight tournament victory. The pitching staff tremendously among varsity vets who’ll return. Austria and Peru, while Group B will the ages of 65 to 70. While some teams are on the brink production. shot a one-over 73 Friday to put her She followed with four birdies and lacked experience heading into this Added to the aforementioned will be this weekend to complete first- contain West Germany, Brazil and Fishing McCluskey, who once dominated Simons* 68 round of- elimination West Germany, Followng his college career, four shots off the pace. Janet Coles another eagle, pulling even with year but it won’t be a problem next recruits from the 10-6 jayvee team, round piay of World Cup Holland, with Italy and Argentina the USA in the steeplechase where he Poland, Holland and Peru are vir­ McClusky starred for years with the carded a second-round par 72 and Alcott. season. Juniors Dave Gustamachio that the best record in school history, soccer, with 10 of the 16 teams liable to go into either group. garnered 16 of his national titles, New York A.C. and later coached the was five shots behind the leaders and (2-5) and Bob Pomeroy (2-2) and including Rich Tamiso, Tom Martin tually assured of spots and are more Argentina wants Group A so that it Fact or fancy? scored in 10 of the 11 events in pacing Her 36-hole total equaled the best participating still . concerned with whether they will NYAC to numerous team AAU titles. Dot Germain was six shots behind second round on the tour this year. tops Memphis golf sophomore Chuck Dumez (2-2) all and Mike Nicholson. can continue to play before its home Is it true that if a snapping turtle the New York field. after turning in a three-under par 69. hurled 26 innings or better. They “We started around the 10th game qualify first or second in their crowd at the River Plate stadium in bites you it won’t let go until it hears Washam at 28, the veteran among groups, for this decides who they will Saluted at track Tied at one-under 143 on the par 72, the three leaders, overcame four should be well-prepared heading into to play aggressively. That aggressive Buenos Aires. thunder? Or that eating poison ivy MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UPI) — Jim Simons, trying to perfect what play in the second round. The issue will be decided Saturday Six Hours Last Thursday night, McCluskey 3,250-yard Jack Nickiaus Golf Center bogeys with an eagle and five birdies '79. ball comes with experience,” Silvia will give you immunity against the he hopes will become a magic formula, Friday shot a second (Jheney loses three seniors, Jim The order of qualification often night when the host nation meets Ita­ The competition started at noon was saluted on Old Timers Night at course were JoAnne Carner, Sharon to knot the lead three ways. explained. “If we can carry it over noxious plant’s toxicity? consecutive 68 to take a one-stroke lead after two rounds of the Jay Giles tops leads to one strong group and one ly, the star of the tournament to date. and wasn't completed until six hours Yonkers Raceway along with Red Miller and Karolyn Kertzman. ’The outing by Lopez signaled bad Boudreau, Ricky Ross and Dave (into next year), we will be in very Both these often heard “facts” are, weaker group, and this could be the Other Saturday games match later. Holtzman, ex-New York Kniek Alcott sizzled into an early lead on news for her competitors. After sit­ Memphis Golf Classic. Bolduc, with the rest of the club good shape. in fact, nothing but fancies of “They know and I know there will case again this time. Now carrying 160 pounds on his six- coach; Spider Lockhart, former New the still soggy course, racing through ting out last week’s Peter Jackson The 28-year-old pro from Tequesta, slated to return. Silvia states, 'Tm pin averages Poland and Mexico at Rosario and someone’s overworked imagination. optimistic about next year but I also be changes to shore up the defense. The eight teams are divided into foot frame, 16 more than when he York Giant defensive back; long­ six birdies on the back nine holes for tournament, the all-time leading Fla., said he is playing exactly the Morly, who skied to a 77 Friday after West Germany against Tunisia at Snappers don’t worry about thunder her second round of 68. ’The skein, in try to be a realist. I don’t know if we Our main goal again next year is to The Town Hall bowling league, two groups of four. Group A and Cordoba, two contests which will when they bite. They clamp down represented the United States in the time New York sportswriter Jesse rookie money-winner said she just same in Memphis as he did in Muir- an opening 66, leaving him seven Group B, in the second final round, character for the 22-year-old, was began getting her timing back can sustain interest in the program. go into the tournament. Tigher dominated by Town of Manchester decide which groups the Europeans with powerful muscles and hang on, 1932 and 1936 Olympic Games, and 62 Abramson and Jerry DeNonno, well- fleld, Ohio, when he won the strokes off the pace at 143. Barry with each group consisting of the top pounds more than when he first com­ touched off when she got her second Friday. Normally we don’t get all that many defense might be one way of making employees, held its awards banquet enter. France and Hungary, both out but that’s only a natural reaction known harness and thoroughbred Memorial Tournament three weeks Jaeckel, who had a 67 ’Thursday, had two qualifiers from the four first- peted for Mancheste High, was bogey of the day, on the ninth hole. seniors. our goal,” Silvia summed up. Wednesday night at Glastonbury of contention, will face each other at used to obtain food and as a defense handicapper with the New York ago. 73-140. round groups. The qualifiers cross fourth in the 60-yard dash, third in “It just made me, to tell the truth, fcUIZ “I would hope all those with me Hills. Mar Del Plata. against enemies. Once the offending Post. “Basically, I’m just not making Andy Bean, the winner of last over into different second-round the 60-yard high hurdles, fourth in the mad — mad enough to say, Tm going this year will be back I hope they Pre Wimbledon Jay Giles, director of public works, On Sunday Brazil, which has not animal — or person — relaxes (or in The seventh race at the track was any mistakes," Simons said. “I.’m week’s Kemper Open, came up with groups so that they do not meet each 300-yard run, third in the 1,000, won to bear down and play like I can,” she keeping the ball in play off the tee. have the desire.” BOSTON ZUPI) — Martina again won the men’s high average ti­ played well, meets Group 3 winner the case of small fish or frogs, dies) named in McCluskey’s honor. a second round 68 and a tie at 138 with other again. the mile in 6:33, tossed the 12-pound “I had a good time at the raceway. said. I’m not making great iron shots, but Spaniard Severiano Ballesteros, Bob Boudreau was one of three Beavers Navratilova will get a pre- tle. Giles, who had the highest Austria at Mar del Plata in a bid to the snapper lets go. And poison ivy is Bear down she did, following with to hit over .300, finishing with a Wimbledon warmup when she faces average last year, rolled at a rate of The winner of Group 1, for in­ clinch second place and Sweden and poison at all times and should never shot put 33 feet for a second place­ I even picked six of 10 winners!,” he I’m making good iron shots and I’m Gilder and Mike Sullivan. stance, goes into the second round’s ment: threw the 26-pound weight 23 “routine” pars on 10 and 11, then team-leading .313 average. Mike reigning champ Virginia Wade Mon­ 171 per game. Spain, each with an outside chance to be eaten. In fact, if you’re allergic to writes. putting very well.” Lee Trevino, one of the morning Group A, while the runner-up of stroking in a 15-foot putt on the ’The formula worked well enough to finishers, shot a one-under-par 71 in Pinkin was next at a .306 clip with day night when the division leading Marcia Reiley, a former employee advance, meet in Buenos Aires. In the plants, stay far away from them. water-fast 12th green for the first of Ken Pitts at an even .300. Pinkin and Lobsters meet the Golden Caters at in the revaluation office, had the Group 1 goes into Group B, Group 4 Holland plays Scotland and Many of the falsehoods about give Simons a 136 total, one shot the second round for a 139. He was The only certain qualifiers to date four consecutive birdies. better than Alan Tapie and Kermit tied with John Lister, Mike Simpson Pitts led the club in the runs batted in the Walter Brown Arena. highest women’s average —127. Peru takes on Iran in games which nature arose through ignorance, say are Austria, Argentina and Italy, but will decide where Holland and Peru Benefit game Sunday Alcott hit a fat four-iron and two- Zarley going into Saturday’s third and Tom Purtzer. department with 12 and 10 respec­ Navratilova has led everyone in Celso Morson of the Public Works the outdoor recreation’ staff at Mer­ putted on 16 for a bogey, but followed tively. women’s singles, women’s doubles Department had the high men’s only Austria knows which second- wind up in the qualifications. cury outboards, who point out that it round of the $250,000 tournament. The 150-man field was reduced to round group it is in. with putts of 15 and 20 feet to end Tapie shot W Friday to go with an 78 after Friday’s round. Players with The Beavers wound up with a .220 and women’s total offense for four single game, 230, and the high triple , is easy to blame natural occurrences Arnold Dean, Lou Palmer and other WTIC per- : with two more birdies. TEPWILllAMfi'SET TW opening round 68, while Zarley, who 36-hole totals of 146 or better team batting average (100 for 454). consecutive weeks in the Easternl 575. when better explanations are not Honalitiea will display their aofthall ahilfty Sunday : Meantime, Lopez was struggling to ROOKIE RECORD FOR opened with a 70, had the best round madethe cut. As low as it seems, it was an im­ Ivision of World Team Tennis. She Irene Giles, Jay’s wife, had the available. An example of this is the night with the Titaniea against the Sweathogs at 7:30 i stay at par, with a bogey on the first 6LU06ING WITH A .609 in the 150-man field Friday — a flve- Gary Player, with a 147, and John­ provement over 1977 statistics. “The ha^ won 29 sets and and lost only high women’s single game, 188, and notion that toads cause warts. They at Fitzgerald F'ield. hole. But on the same hole which AVE.WHO WON THAT under-par 67. ny Miller, with a 153, missed the cut. batting is coming with experience,” seven this season. high triple , 472. don’t, but toads do secrete a slimy, touched off Alcott’s hot hand, the par A.L.TlTLElN'Tr? F’roeeeds will enter the St.James School Fund. Simons, who overcame two bogeys Defending tournament champion The most improved bowler was smelly — and probably bad tasting — five, 420-yard 9th, Lopez launched A. JIM RICE liquid that wards off potential An attractive preliminary game is slated at 6 with St. on the front nine with six birdies, A1 Geiberger, who last year made Diane Cusson, who works at the her second shot seven feet from the R ROPCAREW said 'Tm hitting the ball well and PGA history with his second round Police Department. Her average im­ predators. It’s easy to see how this . C, REG6IE JACKSON y James students playing their fathers. pin and followed with an eagle putt. I’m playing well.” 59, shot a 71 Friday and was seven proved by 28 pins. She was one of the could be associated with skin “That really got me started,” said ee9’-uiir:-i9Msuii Simons took the lead from Mike strokes off the pace with a 143 total. members of the league championship growths on youngsters who are team. Others on the title team were fascinated with toads. Charles Fuller and Ed Parker, both Nature’s true oddities are just as of the Water and Sewer Department, fascinating as the fanciful tales. Trail Blazers stronger than ever after draft and Ida Fedora, the wife of town Quite the opposite from the toad that employee Jay Fedora. doesn’t cause warts is a small South American tree frog that can kill you simply by touching you. Again, a skin NEW YORK (UPI) - The club late in the season.” another year of college eligibility. He great player to go against the best in Ray Ricbqrdsoii of Montana. Golden Four players from NCAA cham­ secretion is to blame, only this time The Blazers were eliminated in the wouldn’t promise the Blazers he practice every day. I got to learn State then named 6-7 forward Purvis pion Kentucky were selected in the team already considered the Short of Jackson State before Boston it’s highly poisonous. second round of the playoffs when in­ would sign this year. from guys like that. early rounds. Robey and 6-4 forward And then there is the doting mother best in the NBA became even “It should be a tough situation as gambled oil Bird. The Celtics have (Atlanta) went in the Fisher named better Friday at the league's juries decimated their front line. In Portland held the No. 7 choice, cavefish of the midwest who carries Brewer, a 6-foot-4 playmaker with a used for Brewer, as a result of a far as playing. But I’ve got enough until next year’s draft to sign him. first round. Forward James Lee was PARK CITY, Utah (UPI) - The her live young in her mouth and gills college player draft. fine shooting touch, the Blazers also trade early last season with Seattle confidence in myself that I won’t be After Portland took Brewer, the 17th pick of the second round U.S. Ski Team Friday named until they are four to five months old, just another high draft choice sitting The , who got the big guard they were seeking. for Wally Walker. ’The Blazers dealt Boston selected high-scoring guard (Seattle) and center Mike Phillips Williams College Ski Coach Robert only to later eat them if she has a on the bench.” was the first choice of the third round won the NBA title in 1977 and had the The draft is designed to enable the their own first pick, the last in the Freeman Williams of Portland State, Fisher as the national team’s assis­ chance. league’s best record in 1978, weaker teams to improve, with clubs first round, to Golden State ’Thursday Portland also had the No. 2 pick in Chicago named 6-7 guard Reggie (New Jersey). tant cross country coach. How about sharks, which have no San Francisco was the only school strengthened themselves further drafting in reverse order of their for the Warriors’ No. 1 choice in 1980 the second round from Atlanta and 'Theus of Nevada-Las Vegas and John Bower, nordic program direc­ bones but rely upon a skeletal struc­ Atlanta, with the 10th pick, chose when they used the No. 1 pick to regular-season finishes. But through or 1981. ’Thompson, a graceful 6-10 chose 6-6 guard of besides Kentucky to have two tor, said Fisher, 30, Williamstown, ture of cartilage to hold things Marquette guard . select center-forward Mychai a series of trades the Blazers put native of the Bahamas who broke vir­ Villanova. players thken on the first round. New MaM., will work under head cross Umpiring chapter officers together? Or bees which become in­ Denver began the day without a Thompson of Minnesota and the No. 7 themselves in the best drafting posi­ tually every offensive record at ’The draft was considered lean by Orleans chose forward country coach Rob Kiesel. Fisher toxicated when collecting nectar most scouts except at the guard posi­ pick until the Uird round, but wound Manchester Chapter of the State Board of Approved Baseball choice on guard of tion. Minnesota, provides insurance at and New Jersey picked guard Win­ was named regional coach for the from fermented fruit? And raccoons tion. Six of the first 10 picks were up with two first-round choices. The Umpires at its annual meeting Tuesday night elected Frank Arkansas. They acquired the No. 1 pick from forward and center. ’The Blazers fred Boynes. Both were hardship team last year. which eat the same fruit and live guards, led by North Carolina’s Phil Nuggets got Seattle’s pick for cases. “We think Mychai is the best Indiana Thursday for guard Johnny have been unable to win without “He brings a high degree of proven Johndrow, left, to replace Don Beerworth, right, as president for high lor a while. college player in the draft,” said Stu Davis and the No. 3 pick, which the center Bill Walton, who has been in­ Ford, taken No. 2 by Kansas City. forward Tom LaGarde and The other two hardship cases also technical skill to the cross country the 1979 and 1980 seasons. The secretary-treasurer job also went in the first round, ’Theus to All these and many more are the Inman, director of player-prsonnel Blazers had obtained in an ealier deal jury prone throughout his career. After Indiana used the No. 3 choice Philadelphia's pholce for a 1980 first- program,” Bower said, "as well as a changed hands with Doug Pearson, second from left, turning Chicago and forward Frankie truthful oddities about nature which for the Blazers. “We need the in­ with Buffalo. Portland wanted In­ “I know I can help Portland,” for Kentucky forward , round selection. The Nuggets took ' keen Insight into the problems of Wake Forest forward Sanders to San Antonio. over theduties to Bill Fortin, second from right. Carl Anderson make the outdoor world so surance of a quality big man because diana State’s Larry Bird, the best Thompson said. “It will make me a the New York Knicks surprised 4 ^veloping cross-country ski racers was elected vice president. (Herald photo by Dunn) fascinating. of the injury situation that hit our forward prospect, but Bird has many by taking 6-4 guard huchael and Kansas State guard . Jim Boudreau Mike Pinkin at aU leveU.”

( PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat,, June 10, 1978_ Violence will continue if spectators continue Good salary Deneflts and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Working conditions. Apply PLEASE READ Vernon Manor, 180 Regan "It’s a psychological perverse effort to Road, Vernon. 871-lW.. HARTFORD (UPI) - A man who overcome passivity which characterizes YOUR AD teaches one of the few sport philosophy the spectator. Obviously, not all spec­ Claaalfltd ada art’ takan ovar' TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. PHONE 643-2711 tha |>hona aa a eonvanianoa. Apply 81 Commerce Street, courses in the nation says as long as peo­ tators involve themselves in that,” he Tha Harald It raaponalbia for ple watch sports — there will be violence only one Incorraot inaartloh and (llastonbury. PTG Company. said. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Telephone 633-7631.______in the stands. than only to tha alxa of tha Hyland said spectators who are prone to original Insertion. Errors which Drew Hyland of Trinity College says fan violence of one sort or another are fans do not lassan tha value of tha REAL ESTATE Sales violence is the ultimate method spec­ and he reminds an interviewer that the advartlsamant will not be cor- Manager - Earn 8K,000-I- an­ Company doing procislon machining for INDEX ractad by an additional insar- tators use to break out of their passive word "fan” is short for “fanatic.” nually. Must have a least 6 NOTICIt lion. years experience. Ralph Aircraft and Submarine Industriea need roles, and to become as active and com­ But not all spectators fall into Hyland’s 1 >7 Lott tnd Found a Ptrtonalt Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475. PROCESS ENGINEER experienced In petitive as the superstars they applaud. category of fanatics. a — Announctmtntt "Player violence is different from fan "The people who do not get involved in 4 Enttrtainmtnt SALES PERSON Numerical control tape programing 2 or 5 — Auctions violence. A lot of player violence is some fan violence typically are amateur LoU and Fcfwul Experienced Full 'hm e Retail 3 axia preparing Proceaa sheets opera­ crazy version of social convention. players in the sports they’re watching. FINANCIAL Furniture Store position with 6 — 6 ondt>StocliS*Mortotott REWARD! 8100.00. For the emphasis - in Caipeting and tion time measure work flow and tool CALL Hockey is obviously the sport which would These people are not rabid fans. ’They’re 9 — Ptrsonti Loans 10 — Insursnca return of my Mlcon Portable Draperies. Call Mr. Lai control to assist the production control I s E A K M W W ^ seem to have the most player violence. In spectators because they want to pick up 643-9515 Computer Terminal. Descrip­ Watkins, 643-5171.______ManchMtor Parkade hockey it’s okay to fight. pointers. EMPLOVR4INT tion; Small battery operatM manager. Industrlal/Engineering 13 — Halp Wtniad * Automothra Madianlo MAINTENANCE for Apart­ "But there are dozens of sports at least "These people are much more in­ 14 x Businass OpportuniHas Terminal in green plastic LUBRICATION PERSON background would be beneficial. 12,000 15 ^ Situition Waniad Wanted to lubricate trucks, Part time position, mor- ment complex. Full or part as rough as hockey which do not lead to a terested in seeing how the plays are made case, with keyboard, telephone coupler and one line trailers. Related experience to 15,000 Company will be pleased to ning and afternoon time for outside and inside breakdown in the friendliness of competi­ rather than being partisans of one team or eOUCATION ^ CAW HMNUFACTUHINB 16 — Privala Instructtirnt display of Red Character, in needed.. Starting pay 8160. hours, experienced maintenance, over 18. See tion and result in fighting. With hockey, I review your resume or qualification. COMPANY the other. They want to see excellence 19 — ^choois-Ciassaa Black Carrying Case with weekly. All fringe benefits. preferred in one of these Ray at Charles apartments, 20^'- Insiruciions Waniad 74 SAtTRRN iLVD. think it’s convention,” he said. exhibited in the sport. battery charger and adapter For appointment call 688-2233. Send to Box A c/o Manchester Herald, aUSTONIUNY. CT. 688-4831 areas: Alignments,' on Charles Drive, off East PEAL ESTATE Middle ’Turnpike. TWO AUTO BODY MEN - Hyland, 39, who played basketball for “If I’m a tennis buff. I’m going to watch 2 2 — Condomlnlunftt connectors. Please call Tune ups, and Brake 73 — Homas lor S ilju evenings 647-9203 (no PAINTERS - top wages- All Bralnard Place, Manchester, CT. IN8PICT0N Minimum 3 years experience. four years at Princeton University where Jimmy Connors. If I’m a runner. I’m 24— tols*Lond-forSalt Job shop experience. Must be able Work. questions asked), or please the overtime you want EXPERIENCED Swimming Good wages and insurance he majoed in philosophy, says the word 25 W- Invasimant Propaijy to use various types of gauges for ' * AutomoUva Installar benefits. Call 646-4253, HIGH SCHOOL Student going to want to see Frank Shorter run. 1 26 — Busipass Proparty leave at the Herald with Joe minimum 5 years experence. checking precision machine parts. Instructor with WSI for my “spectator” means “passive” and that’s consider myself a spectator in that 27 — Ralort Pfoparty Sullivan. ’Thank you. Must have own transporta­ Must have own tools. Part time position, mor- pool, teaching 3 year old boy. 5 between 8 and 5:30. available for Lawn Mowing 8BT UP MAN Jobs this summer. Please call the clue to what’s behind fan violence. sense,” he said. , ?6 ~ Rssl Esiaia Wanted tion. Peter J. Sayadoff Inc. 1- ning and afternoon days / week, for 4 weeks - MI8C. SEflWCESL Hardinge Chucker • first class $5.00 / hour. Call 647-1534. RN OR LPN. Full or part Dave at 643-8729. "For a variety of reasons in the western 30 — Travel LOST - Star Sapphire Ring 600042-6435. MACHINI8T hours. Experienced HENRY STREET Area, 6 To avoid being among those spectators 31 — Sarvicas Utnrad TOWN OF MANCHESTER time. Summer replacements. culture, passivity is not considered as Sunday, June 4 at Wickem Experienced operators for preferred in Installation •••••••••••••••••••••••••• room Aluminum sided Cape, 3 prone to fan violence, Hyland 32 ~ PaiWinfl-Papartnjj HARDINGE CHUCKERS, A SPECIAL Opportunity. Laural Manor, 91 Chestnut *■33 — OtflTding-Contracling Park, East Hartford. Sen­ M EN ’S D EPA RTM EN T BUILDING INSPECTOR of Shocks and Exhaust Privala Inatructlon* bedrooms. Formal dining desirable, as noble, as significant as ac­ recommends participating in amateur MILLING and BLANKING Welcome Wagon seeks m f- Street 649-4519. Roolng-Sidinc timental value, reward, call Management, full time. Must MACHINES. Systems. room, carpeting, garage. tivity. Right away the spectator sports. "I’m pleased about the popularity I BENEFIT SOFT RAIL GAME 35 — Healing-Plumomg 646-6329. have selling experence In $12,837 • $13,770 80 hour work wsftk. Alt bonoftta. sonnel in Manchester / East Deep treed lot. Owner 649- 36 — flooring I * Stora Detective HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT or REMEDIAL READING and recognizes he is not in as fulfilling a posi­ men’s wear or furnishings. Appty in poroon oilMy. 8 i.ni. to 12 Hartford area. Flexible hours. 8213, $44,900. of jogging and tennis, for instance, FOR ST. JAMES SCHOOL 37 — Moving-TrucNlng>Sloraga DM, and 1 p jn . t Part time position, other to mow lawn and trim math; individualized work 36 — Services Wanted LOST - Reading glasses. 1/2 Liberal employee discount. This position involves inspection of buildings Good earnings. Car required. tion potentially as the player. because they get people out of that fun­ hedges. For the summer. program, (lst-8th grade) by SUNDAY JUNE 11 — 3:00 P.M. glass. Call 64&8858 after 5 Paid pension>n planplat jplus other for compliance with codes, ordinances and afternoon, evening and Equal Opportunity Employer. VERNON - Clean 6 1/2 room "He is merely a passive being. So what MI8C. FOR SALE Must have lawn mower, call master’s degree teacher. 568- damentally passive situation into an ac­ FITZGERALD FIELD, CHARTER OAK PARK i| p.m. Vinicty of Parkade. benefits. Call Mr. Yee, D4L, regulations and makes necessary insperlions to weekend hours. Retail Call for interview, daytime Ranch, fireplaced living does the spectator do? He makes almost a 40 — Household Goods 247-1166; evenings 658-9106, or 643-7094 after 3:30 p.m. , 8075. tive one. 41 — Articles for Sale REWARD. Vernon, 875-0785. experience preferred. room, large kitchen, 3 desperate effort to get out of his passivity I So# The St. James Swsathogs Take On The Redlo!:! insure conformity with plans submitted. YOU NAME YOUR write Mrs. N. J. Smith, 10 "Competition is often a form of 42 — Building Supplies References required. Schoolt-Claatea 19 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, rec- by becoming active in so far as he can. Prisonelllles From The WTIC TItentIce. 43 — Pets -Birds- Dogs KEYS LOST at Manchester Applicants must have graduated from High Robin Road, Simbsbury 06070. DEMONSTRATORS: Sell friendship, but sports are sometimes the 44 — Livestock ■* OWN PRICE * Mahitonanca Parson room with bar, nice lot and Savings Bank, Thursday. School with not less than four years of employ­ name brand toys and gifts neighborhood, extras, priced “A spectator in the stands becomes ac­ only situation in which people can com­ •Refreshments •Door Prixes | 45 — Boats & Accessories AUTOMOBILE Salespeople - Morning and afternoon (Tonka, Fisher-Price, Fen­ FOR THE BEST - Manchester 46 — Sporting Goods Please call 643-5069. ment as a journeyman in a building construc­ MECHANICS NEEDED CLERICAL - Full time, to sell. Owner 649-5591. tive by yelling, screaming, becoming a pete without being alienated. We should Must be aggressive, ar­ Due to our rapid growth we need 2 hours, 6 a.m. to 2:30 ton) with ’Treasure House par­ Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 •Fun For The Whole Family | 47 — Garden Products tion trade, at least two years of which were spent general office work. Typing partisan, and by actually taking physical 48 — Antiques ticulate, well-groomed and qualified people to start im­ p.m. Experience and accurate calculator skills. ty plan. You can earn a Free pupils per teacher. FREE in­ take a lesson from that and try to extend it 49 — Wanted to Buy LOST - White Persian. Name mediately. Must have complete set troductory lesson with this ad. EAST HARTFORD. Quiet action against people rooting for the. the Donation of $1 Adulta, 508 For Child at tha gala | neatly attired. Must have: in supervisory inspection or design capacity, or preferred. Call for appointment, 646-6400. kit, top commissions, trip to to other areas of life,” Hyland said. "Ivy” . Lost in vicinity of previous sales experience a of tools, a stable employment Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. neighborhood surrounds this other side. RENTALS Butler & Adams Street, in lieu thereof, graduation from eollege with background. A capability to work Apply Personnel Depart­ Nassau. Also booking parties. tastefully decorated 5 room 52 — Rooms lor Rent must, automobile background on all makes of domestic and im­ Call 242-5830 or collect person Manchester. Call 649-4936,528- courses in arrhiterture, structural or civil ment Tuesday 1 to 3 and 6 SUMMER JOB Openings, full Colonial. Fireplace, rec- 53 — Apartments lor Rent preferred. Salary: pips com­ ported cars, as well as light trucks. or part time. 18 years or to person for Miss Carol 491- 54 — Homes for Rent missions, benefits and engineering, and one year employment of the Benefits. include good pay, clean to 8, Wedne^ay 10 to 12, Condomlnluma 22 room. East Coast Realty, 528- 1 HAPPY 16th. 55 — Business lor Rent modem shop, bonus, vacation, in­ older. Exotic dancers. Call 2100. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee demonstrator available. Do above type, or in lieu thereof, an equivalent and 1 to 3, Saturday 10 to 9668, evenings 646-7603. Jai alaKentrles The quick, easy way 56 — Resort Property tor Rent surance program, and steady year 246-9897 or 747-4248. MANCHESTER. Condo. 57 — Wanted to Rent Ptnonalt 2 not call. Inquire In person to rombination of education, experienre and round work. No nights or 12. PART TIME GENERAL Piz­ 1 BIRTHDAY to protect a small hurt 58 — Misc tor Rent Semi-private yard bordering MANCHESTER - No Mr. Fleury, Calia Ford, Inc., weekends. If you feel that you rWf za Shop duties, experence 1101 C is to turn to an training, or in lieu thereof, a Building Official's qualified please call Carl Miles at DEMONSTRATORS: Sell Saulter’s Pond, 3 bedrooms, reasonable offer refused! 7 3r4 Cine DeiMtt Sft Gmn M Iti 7ft Gsm SirqlM Ift GMa NiHas AUTOMOTIVE RIDE WANTED from 722 Wethersfield Avenue, Vehicles Unlimited. 456-2619. name brand toys and gifts preferrM but not necessary, 7 Tointi 7 Pahits 7 Pobits 7 Nati adhesive bandage. : 61 — Autos for Sale Certificate issued by the State of Connerlieut. Vh baths. Carpeted. Central room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, 7 fointa 1. AnaCiHta 1 scon BIRTLESI Manchester to New Britain, Hartford. (Tonka, Fisher-Price, Fen­ apply within Tommy's 1. Re^giJ Ivtiren 1. Arriafi 1 S«k«stiM I b q i 1. Rand) Mveaidi 62 — Trucks lor Sale Applications and position descriptions are air conditioning. Appliances. garage, convenient location, 2. Zikala Htga ZOchM 2. Garestala Garita Heavy Equipment for Sale early morning hours. Call ton) with Treasure House par­ Pizzeria, 267 East Center L rnmn Ropi 3 $43,000. Principals only. 643- $41,900. East Coast Realty 528- 3. Ptto GmuIu 3. Z ^ 3. Ana iiiiar . IttcarM HirnMa And the quick, easy • 6 4 ^ Motorcycles-Bicycles after 5, 643-1257. BOOKKEEPER - Immediate available at the Personnel Office, Municipal Street. Tuesday Jline 13, 1 Nte ^ 4. JotyCin^i ty plan. You can earn a Free 7082. 9668, Evenings 528-4916. 4. GwO 4. Ttfli Asii I 4. £nwi Itrtmi 4. Gsraasni 4. biMDrpkta Love, ‘ way to find a cash buyer 65 V* Campers-Trailers-Mobila opening. Experienced needed kit, top commissions, trip to Wednesday June 14, 11 am -5 5. Miifi Msa I 5. U Otm S. bos kiM$5 5. Ganzilti 5.MaiiZM 5. lik EcMins Homes Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Conncc- t Gimtsla i Driarta OdMi MMOchu for no longer needed CONTROL HUNGER and lose for busy office, to work with Nassau. Also booking parties. pm. only. i Ufi bmm i. tandy Cain i U OeftM Automotive Service accounts payable and tieut. Closing date for filing is Friday, June 23, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• BY OWNER-Spacious 6 Room 7. Sdrpa 7. Arr^a I Carta 7. GimteU bis 1 7. lascarin 7. laarkMa 7. Rrtirti CaraHRi 1 Dad, Mom, Bert items in your home j; Autos for Reni-Leasa , weight with New Shape Diet Call 242-5830 or collect person •••••••••••••••••••••••••• LMMntkR 1 Am Sar^ t. Hwrtfft Ecanam L Cnwa L bis Gtiffifti L Ejw i Mar receivable. Matured person 1978. Homes For Sale 23 L Ranch. Beautiful landcaped Sate Camtala Zofd is to turn to the Pian and Hydrex Water Pills. to person. Miss Carol 491-2100. Butinaat Opportunity 14 hM faialy b#i Sito Cam unei Subs bca Giranni Sub GvHa Sifts Zabfta CcaMm At Liggett Parkade Phar­ preferred. Call for appoint­ lot with trees. Drapes and IftbfiiMRiMM OlS-06 FaiuuI Opp4irtunil\ Kiiipluirr SET-UP MEN wall-to-wall carpet included. TirfCHoMln 4tti Cmo SiifWi Sft isms Dwftfts Ift 6mm D a ^ IDft Gsm Sbqtas and Kelly Want Ads. macy. ment. 528-9680. SMALL ENGINE Service HEBRON - 6 1/2 room Raised 7 hWs 7 Poirts 7 foirts 7 Pabrts 7 PaMt PART TIME JANITORIAL, Principals only. For appoint­ 7 Pointi 1. Asa MarcsUa Precision metal working company has openings Corporation - expanding Ranch on treed lot with lake 1. Nto Hifi 1. Redr^j 1. bca bMi 1. GsMGvlta 1. blMdi Manchester. 11 hours per view and privileges. "Country ment call 649-0638. L Li lalvN I Rand) Icsfurra I briMs 1 HarcaMa ib e a 12 I LICENSED NURSE - Come for SE'T-UP MEN on the first shift. Applicant d e a le r n e tw o rk . No I CKavt IC XOXO Entartainmant 4 week. Start at 6:30 pm. Must kitchen", fireplace family i tbm(is Dim 1 Cvea 3. lascaran Isga I Z^Orqdaga I M v X out of retirement, name your be over 18. 228-3682,10 am to 2 experience necessary. 4. Ztfri S«xi* 4. ZecM 4. GariU 4. bbbga 4 . IM 4. IM RMa ADVERTISINQ days, earn extra monev, es­ must be experienced and competent, on horizontal room, 2 car garage. $42,500. HEBRON - 7 Room Cape. S. Inuia bioddi S. Uriartt Gaitaki ib is 5. Jaay ZspI ~pm. Complete training program. 5. Amafa I 1 lawaraR fiarUa POP CONCERT featuring cape from boardom, maintain and vertical milling machines. 8 hour work shift' No agents please. Call 537- First floor family room, and i trri liii I 1. Sarpe (. IturTtfw Marcaida llatTSabntiM 6. km RATES Conventy High School and $500. investment required to garage. Beautiful private 7. (m bmm 7. Gemtala Dcbaa 7. lauam Mii i tivta 7. Asls CaraMni rofessional knowledge, call minimum, with considerable overtime. Excellent 3255. 7. Rum L UHarta Ecaairra Captain Nathan Hale School WANTED CASHIERS and start your own business. Ideal yard. Only 20 minutes to Hart­ I htriou Ciru t. Arri S. Gana Zo^ L Haaft bnmstS IIM p 1 day — t ic word par day P19-2358. ADVERTISING SALES PERSON for retired or part time. 1 S^Rai^lIrMa $■ iMcann SM Inna Ganahi choirs and a Jazz Horn Group, working conditions and benefits in a modern air counter help. Call Manchester ford. $48,900. 649-4710. No SsbNte Subs Rrriaca Gotoalu 3 days ... 10< word par d iy Details on request. Mr. WEST SIDE-6 Room Cape. 6 days — 90 word par day June 12, PM. Admission F r^ . conditioned plant. Rate is $7.15 per hour. Drive-In Theater, 649-6000 agents. Rm d Herald Ads ^ PART TIME HELP - No Barker. ESCAA Field Fireplace, porch, garage. 26 d a y s __ 6d word par day Front Lawn Conventry High Interested applicants should apply at after 6:30 pm. Dormers. Needs work. M3- 15 words $2.00 minimum weekends. All duties. Apply to Training Division, Box 619, i> tiun«D K School. Rick’s Restaurant, 24 Willow 1023, or 529-9657. MANCHESTER -11 rooms, 2 Happy Ads ,...... $2.30 Inch We are looking for a Sales Person to add MACDONALD’S are now Wading River, New York. family. Central location. New Ill CaM Dm Utho4ob training, an outatan* anytime, Mr. Thompson, 742- UFI W tAlHfn FOTOCAST and removal. Insured and Call 649-4291. IWniala 2-5 3110 handling. Apply in person: ding eompanaation and banafita program, good atarting aalary and J. WATSON BEACH CO. 7850. ParticU 5-2 13130 Barrett Plumbing Supply, 331 MACHINIST - Experimental. bantIHa whila training, Immadtata promotion to lino managamant experienced. Senior Citizen ROTO TILLING - Established Trtlacta 5-2-1 1,190.40 Broad Street, Manchester. Must be experienced in and a good Incoma potantlal, plua all tha rtaponaibilHy you can han- Manchaatar Offlea 647-9139 Discount. 643-7285, Gardens & Flower beds. FIRST CLASS Carpentry - For period ending 7 p.m. EST 6-10-78. During Saturday Bridgeport and Lathe. Must dia. Equal Housing Opportunity Reasonable. Cali 646-7644, Remodeling and Additions. showers are likely to be scattered across parts of the COOK - Full time, must have be able to do own set up. You don’t naad a dagraa or food aarvlca axparlanca. You do naad aif ROOM ADDITIONS, after 5:00 p.m. Building Contracting 33 Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 CLIP & MAIL Scharr Industries, 243-0343. axtra htiping of talant In working with paopla, a raal anjoymant of Dormers, kitchens, garages, Rockies, upper Mississippi Valley and south Atlantic states experience in institutional years experience! For Free public contact and tha urga to maka Itl Bring ua tha ability and wall rec-ro6ms, suspended ceilings Otherwise, generally fair weather should prevail elsewhere. cooking. Apply in person to WES ROBBINS carpentry Estimates, call 646-4239. East Hartford Convalescent; MILLWRIGHT - Experienced put you in a fob big anough to uaa it. . . . no mattar how big that lal and roofing, 528-8956. remodeling specialist. Au­ Maximum temperatures include: Atlanta 81 Boston 76 in machine repairs, on textile TaH( with ua now. Chicago 86, Cleveland 79, Dallas 93, Denver 90, Duluth 8o’ Home. 745 Main Street, East 6MDEN HOBBYIST ditions, rec rooms, dormers, j NAME Hartford. and coating equinment. “HANDY MAN SERVICE” - bullt-ins, bathrooms, noottng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 INVITATION Houston 91, Jacksonville 87, Kansas City 88, Little Rock 87' Windows, rugs, floors, light wW pUuit tDd/or ptent «rtth you MAIL TO: Scharr Industries, 24341343. M M OAll fo r ■ p o rto n a l In to rv itw , 1* girdgnt. landgcapoB ind kitchens, 649-3446. Los Angeles 73, Miami 86, Minneapolis 88, New Orleans 87 2$8>581B, or Mnd rMumo to Miro OPEN HOUSE hauling, cellars, attics, SECRETARY / Purchasing tgrraoM . CaU C a rol batwaan 7 BIDWELL Home Improve­ TO BID ADDRESS gutters cleaned and installed. Sealed bids will be received New York 76, Phoenix 109, San Francisco 66, Seattle 67 St' Department - Experienced PART TIME Evenings. Work HMgon, MoDonaM**, 202 •tato Straot a.m.and8ajn. CUSTOM CARPENTRY - ment Co. Expert installation Louis 86, Washington 83. ’ ' Glie Heralb in your own home. North Havofti Coimaotleut 08471 Minor repairs. Save this ad. in the Office of The Director Secretary type purchase June 11 Bolton 049-3955 homes. Additions, Repairs. of aluminum siding, gutters CITY CLASSiflED ADVERTISING Experienced telephone 2i EpI OppirMy M fw ■ F 643-5747. of General Services. 41 Center orders, and receiving reports. M c D o n a l d ’s Cabinets. CaU Gary Cushing, and trims. Roofing installa­ Good benefits, future oppor­ solicitors. 20 hours weekly. tion and repairs 649-6495, 875- Street, Manchester, Connec­ 345-2009. ♦ STATE .______P.O. BOX 591 tunities. Call Rourke Eno Salary plus commission. 742- LAWN MAINTENANCE. 9109. ticut. until June 22, 1978 at Manchastar, Conn. 06040 ■ Paper Co., 522-8211. An Equal 6818. Reasonable and dependable 11;00 a.m ior the following; ZIP college veteran now accepting BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Opportunity Employer. 32 SPECIALIZING cleaning and Chemicals. ------EXAMPLE: RELIEF COOK now accep* Jobs in your area. Call 289- Painting-Peparing Fireplaces, concrete. repairing chimneys, roof) new One or two sand spreaders PHONE RECEPTIONIST - Part time ting new applications. 2nd 4535. Chimney repairs. No job too roofs. Free estimates. 30 LEGAL NOTICE ------15 Wonlt lor 8 Dayr shllt Friday thru Monday. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR small. Save! CaU 844-8356 for and accessories. TOWN OF ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT for evenings, weekends and The Sentry Painting - And odd jobs. Two Years Experience. Howley, One straight moldboard holidays, must be able to type Some knowledge of CARPET Installations - Stair estimates. 643-5361. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS □ CHECK ENCLOSED Only *8.10 therapeutic diet preferred. Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. experienced College students. hydraulic powered reversible The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Andover, to coordinate hours with pre­ sent employees. Apply in per­ Apply in person, Vernon Free Home Steam Cleaning Free Please call 568-4641. ROOFER WILL Install roof snow plow. Conneclicul will hold a public hearing in the Town Office Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ Estimates. CaU 649-6265. Five new liquid calcium son, East Hartford Convales­ SUNSHINE siding or gutters for low dis­ Building, Wednesday June 21, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. to hear the FILL IN ONE WORD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS cent Home, 745 Main Street, non. PAINTING - interior and Evaluation. exterior, paperhanging, count price. CaU Ken at 647- cbloride applicator kits. iollowing applications asking for relief from the zoning laws East Hartford. REWEAVING burns, holes. . CONTRACTORS 1566. One self-propelled snow of the Town of Andover, Connecticut. WORKING MOTHER Com- Zippers, umbrellas repaired. excellent work. References. ■Aluminum siding, storms, gutters. L 1 2 3 4 5 What Is your home worth? Our professionals cs, ICarpentry work. Interior, exterior I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• blower and accessories. #160 Emile A. Collin requesting relief from zoning DISHWASHER Needed im­ mutiiw from Bolton to West Window shades, Venetian Free estimates. Fully In­ sured. Martin Mattson, 649- ■painting. Electrical work. Free es-1 Healing-Plumbing 35 The Town of Manchester is regulations requiring 50 feet rear yard frontage. A variance mediately, ail hours, full and Hartford needs reliable help you price your home to sejl faster ana blinds. Keys. TV tor rent. llim ates. 6 1 1 9 10 part time. Apply in person, summer babysitter or Day easier. We will provide you with complete Immediate jl EXCELLENT Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- 4431 an equal opportunity of 30 feet is requested in rear yard footage for a lot located 6434453 ir 6434)367 SEWERLINES, sink lines, employer, and requires an af­ Rein’s New ^ r k Style Deli Care situation for 8 year old 5221. on Center Street. daughter. Evenings, 6438393. marketing, financial, and economic Information.' Occupancy n “Move In" Condition QUALITY PAINTING and cleaned with electric cutters, firmative action policy for all 11 12 13 14 n — ------R estaurant, Route 30, Ei #161 David I. and Marjorie M. Mitchell requesting relief No obligation. No pressure. No sales pitch. Of 2 Bedroom Ranch —'New carpeting, woodstove, ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ Paper Hailing by Willis by professionals. McKinney of its Contractors and Vendors Camino Plaza in Vernon. from zoning regulations requiring 75 feet front yard footage. REUEF MANAGER Wanted course we'd like to sell your home for you. That’s breezeway - PRIVATE Back Yard. A Real Doll tics, garages, yards cleaned, Scnultz. Fully insured, Bros. Sewage Disposal (Com­ as a condition of doing \ l i ) references. 649-4343. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY A variance of 39 feet is requested in front yard footage for a ia n ------s r LUBRICATION Person to work 2 nights during the House for only $37,9(XI. moving, trucking. Loam for pany, 643-5308. busines;. with the Town, as per lot located on Lake Road. week plus 1 afternoon on our business. And we're confident you will select sale. Lawn service. No job to Carpentry and general con­ wanted to lubricate trucks and “(jute. Neat and Cozy” Federal Order 11246. At (his hearing, interested persons may appear and be weekends. Must be neat, ps once you've seen our professionals at work. big or small. 56^22. TOM FUNAGAN- Painting, tracting. Residential and No job to small - Toilet Ti a 24. trailers. Related experience Bid forms, plans and heard and written communications received. Said appeals needed. Starting pay $160 mature, dependable. Apply See it for yourself to-morrow at 25 Cook Drive interior/exterior. Papering. commercial. Whether it be a repairs,plugged drains, specifications are available at are on iilc and may be seen in the Office of the Town Clfcrk, weekly. All fringe benefits. Vernon Cinema 1&2 after 6 From Rt. 6 & 44A Take Notch Road to left on Notch Rd. COMPLETE CARPET Sc Tile General repairs. Fully in­ small repair job, a custom kitchen faucet replaced, u i f p.m. GET MORE with sured. Call now for Free built home or anything in repaired. Rec rooms, the General Services Office, Town Office Building, 29 io For appointment) call 688- Ext. to right on Cook Drive. installation and repairs. Free estimates. CaU Pat, at 646- Estimate. 643-1949. between, call 646-1379. bathroom remodeling, heat 41 Center Street. Manchester, Dated Andover. Connecticut 10 June 1978. 2233. DAY PRODUCTION People. 3745, after 5 p.m. modernization, etc. Free Connecticut. 17 June 1978 91 32 J5 34 36 Work In kitoben preparing 647-9914 TEACHERS - Experienced CUSTOM HOMES - Additions Estimate gladly given. M 4 M Town of Manchester, PERMITTEE WANTED for SENTRY Zoning Board of Appeals Fraternal Organization in food, for days businns. Good EXPERT FURNITURE Exterior Painters! Free recreation rooms, roofing, Plumbing 4 Healing. 649-271. Connecticut RjealCstafeServicesiiK. ratimates. Reasonable rates. siding Quality Work! Best Andover, Connecticut Sh JT' Manchester. Fer further in­ benefits, employer. Red rqflnishing and antique 3D i r i m . ftices! Bud Talaga, 742-8732, Robert B. Weiss, Mary C, McNamara, Chairman formation and interview ap­ Lobster Restaurant, 922 Silver 2 9 CoiwscHculBoulivaid.EailHoittord 289^331 restoration. Free estimates. Now booking for summer PLUMBING - Call Tom Lane, East Hartford, Monday 523-6956 TEDFOBD REAL ESTATE painting, (jail 649-5873. General Manager Richard L. Higgins, Secretary pointment, call between 12 E. Loveland, 649-8963. or 6464501. Dawkins at 649-7630. 011-06 noon - 6 pm. daily, 646-9262. thru Friday, between 2 and 4 II19-06 p.m.

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ACROSS DOWN Answer to Prevloue Punie PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 10, 197B_ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Sat., June 10, 1978 — PAGE NINETEEN t M io _ __ 1 Pompous olMli / ' B1. lung 2 Ideal qas aardui Produett 47 Apartmontt For Pent BS Aulot For Sale ChariM M. Schultz □ AUTOMOTIVE condition ..... ■ 4 Article GERAMIUMS, FUCHIAS. DODGE CORONET 1974 7 Bithing place [abbr.) Dear Abby 10 Courage 3 Exietance and other flowering and MANCHESTER - Unusual one excellent condition, air, vinyl JST) vegetable plants at reduced Aulas F o r S a lt 81 11 Over (prefix) N o TTHINO g i v B5 m b bedroom Townhouse. Private top, radials, 44,000 miles, 12GcnaUc 4 lileeping □ □ □ □ □ prices. While they last. Pon- entrance, patio, full base­ reasonable offer considered, QCSCj] PLYMOUTH VOLARE materiel sicknasa fly •COUPON! LIKE FWINS LET 'S TRf'SOMETHiNO ticelli’s Greenhouse, 427 ment. Includes beat, 644-2938. 13 Humps A iW^EiVrfiR f b e i- i m g Premier 1OT6 - blue with wood 5 B e n _____ North Main Street, appliance, carpeting, air con­ by Abigail Van Buran | 14 Abrasion 6 Son of □ WITH A ME55A6ETIEP ELSE THEN... . grain, luggage rack, slant 6, QDQD c i Manchester. ditioning. |28S'per month, No 1967 VW BUG - Very good con­ 16 Jackie's 2nd Aphrodite TO V0URLE6,HUH? OF A C OMPL SHMCNT pets. Damato Enterprises, low mileage, power steering dition. $700 or best offer. 1965 DEAR ABBY; I have been receiving financial help from husband 7 Antlllea laland and brakes, electric rear wln- ib c iI di A n tiq u e 48 ^ 1 0 2 1 . Chevy Malibu. Needs work. a married man, (He’s my boss. I work in his office.) He ia 17 Noun suffix 8 One (Sp.) OD ------t h a n n o t dowdefogger, standard shift. ’ $200. Call 742-7602^______also my No. 1 boyfriend. He says he loves me, and that the 19 Heavenly 9 Interdict ANDOVER - 4 room heated Must be seen to be ap­ only difference between our relationship and marriage is body 10 Spiritual mother 47 City In New WANTED. Antique furniture, 20 City slicker leader A£COM Pkl5H|NG apartment, appliances, wall preciated. 6469868. 1973 CHEVY IMPALA Station that he has to get up and go home. 29 Note (Let) York glass, pewter, oil paintings or 22 Superlative 13 Awful to wall, no peu. Call 742-7676 Wagon - Good condition. Air. I love him in a way, but a girl gets awfully tired hiding 31 L a _____tar 48 Swindle other antique items. R. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - suffix 15 Enjoy a meal Harrison, 643^09. or 74^7246. Power steering and brakes. all the time, I would like to be able to get dressed up and go pita 49 Fast aircraft / a n y t h i n g . speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new 24 Type sire 18 Comedian $1400 or best offer. Call 286 out with my man where I can see people and they can see 27 Son of Jacob 32 Pull (abbr.) h radials, (2 snows), excellent Sparks ClinbvK/khc,TMNl»UJ.P.OM. 7 M|E^ 6 ~ i O WANTED JEWELRY - Old 1241 after 5 p.m. me. And I would eventually like to be married. 30 Hors d’oeuvre 33 Contemn 51 Lises chair l i condition. 2260475 or 2269550. 21 Self-esteem furniture, China, dolls collec­ 54 Other men have asked me out, but I don't dare accept mixture 35 Almost 63 Skilled Hornet lor Rant 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Conver­ 31 English poet (Plj tibles, etc. Robert M. Reid & GOOD USED CARS - Firm because it might get back to my boss. 37 Japanese 56 Doctrine Son, 649-7770. tible, automatic, very good 34 Present as a 23 Bushy clump Articlat for Sale 41 Articlat lor Sale 41 OPTION TO BUY, 2 bedroom price. Call 289-6433. 173 Bulck condition. $1,800 negotiable, What can I do? Am I destined to be stuck with this man currency 66 Name (Fr.) Winthrop — Dick CavalH' Hornet For Salt 23 Houithold Qoodt Century, $1950. 1973 Toyota gift , (Brit) house, wooded lot, close to 5664)275. behind closed doors for the rest of my life because I have 36 One who lifts 25 Adduce 41 Acquisitive 57 One racing MOLDED FORMICA top and FOR SALE - William and $1450. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu Mary sterling by Lunt. Four, Wanted to Buy 49 lake. Only 25 minutes from accepted financial help from him? How does a woman get 38 Ocean 26 Monkeys 42 W ipe out (si.) circuit paneled bar with two shelves Pratt & Whitney. Only $150. $1890. off this kind of merry-go-round? " I F ' tOU W E R E " SEND B DOLLARS I'M dUSTAN IKlNOCa’'fr and four stools. $175. 646-6028. four piece place settings, five THREE HR 78X15 - Steel features 28 Don Juan’s 44 Insect egg 59 Egypt (abbr.) VERNON WON’T LAST! 4 REFRIGERATORS CASH PAID Immediately - Rental Assistors 2365646, belted radials. $36 all three. TRAPPED IN TACOMA 39 Extremity B tC JP N O N TO THE A D D R E S S IM A W O R LD F=ULL- room starter home, 2 teaspoons, one serving spoon WE PAY $10. for complete 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 8 Washers, ranges, used, and three other pieces. Call for gold jewelry and (small fee). Good tread. 292 Woodland 40 Awry THia diTTB... B B U W F C R ' tO U R . , OFQONJMEN. bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland 43 Of the same guaranteed and clean. New Street, Manchester. 10 jo u y HCfsoecippB." neat and clean, a bargain at yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, 742-8991 after 3:30 p.m. daily. diamonds. Licensed broker Auto Body, 526im . DEAR TRAPPED: She walks out of his office and out of 11 12 shipment damaged, GE and for over 1/2 century. Savitt his life and finda another Job. Then she supports herself kind $31,900. Hayes Corporation, gravel and more stone, 643- 45 Oepresslon ini­ Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 1969 MUSTANG 302 13 14 16 WASHER - and like new OHIeat-Storaa lor Rant 55 without "help,” like millions of other self-respecting tials 646-0131. Pearl and Son, 649 Main Asylum Sreet, Hartford, 527- 1973 PONTIAC Catalia - 2 automatic, air conditioning, dryer. Pool table, coffee door, vinyl top, excellent con­ women do. And if she’s wise, she moves out of the dty and 46 Canters 10 16 Street, 643-2171. 0163. power steering, new timing MANCHESTER - 5 1/2 Room BUILDING - Hardware, table, lamps. Telephone 566 BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, dition. Call 4 ^ 3 . leaves no forwarding address. 50 On same side 1 1 chain and tires, rebuilt car­ 20 r , 1 ceiling tile, paneling, files, 3547. All you can expect from the kind of merry-go-round 52 Environment 22 23 26 26 Ranch. Stone front, fireplace, 9x7 BRAIDED RUG - In small rustic bam, suitable for buretor, excellent running ■ ■ construction items, Saturday store or office. Parking. you’re on is a brass ring. Try for a gold one. agency 3 bedrooms. Nice lot. $48,900. colors. Recently cleaned and 1976 CADILLAC - Coupe condition. Best offer, cail 633- 27 2 . 2 . 30 and Sunday, 81 Tolland ’Turn­ NEW AND USED Power □ RENTALS Inexpensive. 1-223-4460, 7 am. (abbr.) Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. in good condition for sale. $50. DeVille - dark brown, beige 2389. ■ pike, Manchester (next to Ar­ mowers, roto tillers, tractors, 54 Poetic 31 32 33 35 64-5690 after 5. - 9 p.m. interior, 26,000 miles, $6,150. DEAR ABBY: A famous British novelist who was cadia Restaurant) 6465707. chain saws. Sales and service. to settle estate, 6461082 after known to be a singularly unlovable man, presented an contraction ■ 1 Capitol equipment. 38 Main Rooms for R ent 52 DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS - 55 Of no avail 36 1 30 G.E, ELECTRIC STOVE - 474 MAIN STREET - 3 room 4 p.m. interesting problem in etiquette for which perhaps you can PtOc ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin Street. 643-7958. offices, second floor, across Mr. ’S Automotive World. 289 58 Constructed 1 1 Excellent condition, won’t Oakland Road (Route 30), provide a solution. 3B 6-10 drapes- Austrialian valance- THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - from post office. Call 6462426, FIVE 14” MAG Wheels - For 60 Earth's star 1 last for long for $30! Call 649- Birch House Women, Central­ South Windsor. Speed/Van It was reported that at a dinner party he was seated (Let.) Lolt-Land lor Sale 24 Jade, 144x84, $45. Touch and ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mopar products. G70 Series 43 47 48 48 2587, alter 5. Accessories. 644-9395. beside an American woman who, in a effort to initiate some 61 Little child sew sewing machine with padded bar with railing and ly located. Downtown Tires. $120. Call 5662284, after ■ ■ 1 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer MANCHESTER - 1/2 acre Maple cabinet, $65., 25 gallon formica top. $400. 643-5968. Manchester. Kitchen MANCHESTER - Oak Street. pleasant conversation, praised his most recent novel. 62 W ant SO WE BUY AND SELL Used 3 p.m. 63 Madame residential building lot with fish tank with filter and privileges. Call 649-2358. His response was, “I thought it was quite good, but now ■ ■ “ furniture. One piece or entire Ideal for business or offices. (abbr.) 55 66 67 58 58 1 sewers, and utilities. accessories, $35. 2 Rupp snow WANTED JEWELRY - Old that I know that a common, vulgar American woman such BACK FROM SUNBATHING THIS NEW -AT LEAST WHILE household. Cash on the line. Call Paul J. Correnti, Realtor, 1972 CHRYSLER - Full Trucks lor Salt 62 64 Foreign Excellent neighborhood. PMH mobiles-40 horse power, best furniture, China, dolls, collec­ CLEAN FURNISHED Room - as you likes it. I’m not so sure.” 80 61 82 SO SOON, PEAR ? TANNING MRS. B a n s IS SHAKING Furniture Bam. 646-0865. 6465252. power. Excellent condition. 4 agent w Real Estate, 528-9321. tibles, etc. Robert M. Reid & No cooking. Call 646-4701 after offer. Call 568-6559. door hardtop. Cali 286!^3. ’The question: If I were the lady’s husband, or escort, 65 Geological pe­ LOTION OUT HER RUGS/ Son, 649-7770. 6 p.m.- 1971 CHEVY CHEYENNE 83 64 65 CREDENZA- 7 foot. Solid MANCHESTER RETAIL, Pickup. 3/4 ton. Sliding win­ what should I do? Dueling ia out, for obvious reasons. riod 10 ' - x : l> IS N 'T MEDITERRANEAN - oak, black marble top. Call storage and/or manufacturing dow. Call 2867274 after 3.m. Should I ignore the remark? Complain to the hostess? (NtWSFAPER INTEAFRISE AISN | / GOING TO Butinatt Property 26 (Pecan) double queen head CABINETS, COUNTER and MANCHESTER - Very nice space. 2,000 square feet to 1973 COUGAR - P ow er 289-1886 after 4:00 p.m. large clean room for male, no Leave the premises, taking the lady with me? Call him an WORK. board with double box spring Range hood, from remodeled 100,000 square feet. Very steering, power brakes, new unmannerly swine? Or empty my soup bowl over his head? A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck kitchen. May be seen in place, kitchen privileges, $30. week­ MOM" and mattress. Very good con­ reasonable. Brokers shocks-tires. Am/fm radio. 8 Motorcyclet-BIcyclet 64 VHiLANOVA, PA. ready to go. Call today. 203- dition, $80. 659-0718. call 643-2847 after 5 p.m. ly. 649-4003. Protected. Call Heyman track stereo. First $2000. Win at Bridge 677-8116. Properties, 1-2261206. 7 SECOND FLOOR, 5 room Excellent. 289-5244. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 . DEAR VILL: Your question suggests that you are still FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - FLEA MARKET - East Wind­ FX-1200 - 871-2511. MANCHESTER - For sale Articlat lor Sale White. Amana freezer, white. sor Drive-In Theatre, Every apartment. Adults only. No OFFICE FULLY Paneled, living in the days when dueling was "in.” Today, women do Squeeze could be avoided pets. Garage, call 6461762 1970 TORINO Squire Wagon, not need men to protect thepi in social situations. commercial building and Coldspot refrigerator, white. Sunday, 8 am to 4 pm. Sellers wall to wall carpeting, air High mileage, very good con­ TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville liquor store. Call for details, ALUMINUM sheets used as after 5 p.m. Available July If I were the lady In question, I would assume that the Owner moving, must sell! Fee $5.00. Unlimited Space. conditioning, parking, dition. One owner, all service 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and Marion E. Robertson, printing plates, .007 thick, Best offer. 742-7593. Buyers-$.99 a carload. This 1st. excellent location, ap­ man was either very drunk, an ill-mannered snob, or teth. rest of the tricks on a records. $995. Cail 6462514, rack. $1,750. 289-4042. squeeze provided East still Realtor, 643-5953. 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for Sunday 1st 15 SELLERS proximately 225 square feet, after 6 p.m. And rd have given him the back of my bead for the $1. Phone 643-2711. May be SECOND FLOOR, 4 room NORTH 6-lO-A has diamonds stopped.” CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - FREE. 1st. 15 BUYERS reasonable rent. Call 6461316. MOTORCYCLE Insurance - duration of the dinner. (P.S. Just because a dog barks, ♦ K picked up A.M. only. 36” mower blade, 42” snow FREE! Special rates for apartment. Adults only. doesn’t mean you have to answer him.) ' The squeeze developed Real Ettete Wanted 28 Stove. No pets. Garage, call 1973 CHEVY IMP ALA - 4 door Lowest Rates available! V 632 simply. South cashed the Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence plow blade. Coins: Pennies, Church and Civic groups. 203- MANCHESTER MAIN sedan.Power steering, power Immediate binding. Sunny ♦ K 9863 UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub 623-3079. “ WATCH US 649-1762 after 5 pm. Available rest of his trumps while ALL CASH For your prop nickles, dimes, quarters, STREET - Modern Office. brakes, CB radio and antenna. Day coverage, call Joan, DEAR ABBY: Thanks for the kind words you had for ♦ A754 Scouts, Boy and Girl Scout, halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, 18 GROW.” July 1st. discarding two iiiamonds WHY NOT T„. ISN ’T within 24 hours. Avoid Red 1100 square feet. Heat. Please Good condition. Call 8762732. Clarke Insurance Agency, 643- short people. My husband is short. Years ago, I came upon WEST EAST V O U ’V B SOT Brownies, nurses. East Proof Sets, by appointment. call 6462469. and two hearts from dum­ EvipewcB,..wHy THE PEAL I'M OFFER- Tape, Instant Service, Hayes Catholic School. 649-1225. 1126. one of our sons and his young friend just as the friend ♦ 5 ♦ 7 6 4 3 2 Cail 2263547. 40 FT. HYDRAULIC exten­ VW 412 WAGON, 1974, gold, my. West chucked four clubs N O T TU RN IT O V E R IN6 you FAT ANP Corporation, 646-0131. sion ladder, and utility body, Apartments For Rent 53 taunted, “My Daddy is taller than your Daddyl” »Q10 5 WJ94 and East just followed suit. JUlCy ENOU0H? OFFICE FOR RENT - 2nd good condition. Best 10 SPEED BIKE, Excellent Without batting an eyelash, our son repli^, ”My Daddy ♦ 4 ♦ Q J 10 7 5 TO THB POLICB? TWO 300, AMP Rectifiers - TIRES - Ski boots, skiis, all fits 1 ton truck. Call 643- floor, central location parking Now South played his ace of SELLING your house? Call us Good condition. Good for LOOKING for anything in real reasonable offer, 633-8927 or condition, asking $80. 6463578 is tall enough. ” «KQJ 109632 * ----- bikes, sewing machine, and 7063. utilities, 172 East Center 281-4322, after 6 p.m. Anytime diamonds and continued first and we’ll make you a plating, or welding. Call 649- estate rental - apartments, Oh, that all short people had the wisdom of that SOUTH with a diamond to dummy’s cash offer! T.J. Crockett, tent (10x16), May be seen at Street. Telephone 643-2042. weekends. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. 108 Scott Drive, Manchester, HOSPITAL BED - With mat­ homes, multiple dwellings, no AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 4-year-oldI 4 A Q J 10 9 8 king. Realtor, 643-1577. tress. $50 or best offer. Kraco fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 4 AK87 all day Saturday. OFFICES FOR Rent - - Low rates for the good 1971 HONDA CB350, 2 CAROLYN R. IN TUCSON, ARIZ. West had to chuck a heart NCR CASH REGISTER - half wave antenna. $15. Call Asociates, Inc. 6461980. ♦ A 2 to keep club protection while IMMEDIATE Cash for your Excellent for doc- driver! For a quotation, call cylinder, 4 stroke, good run­ Reconditioned, with many SINGER SEWING MACHINE 643-4862. tors/lawyers. Included, cen­ DEAR CAROLYN: For those who boast that tall is 4 6 East just followed suit. Now property. Let us explain our totals. Call after 530 p.m., 22^ The Dolin Agency, 6466050. ning condition. $250. Rick, 649- and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug MANCHESTER - Main Street tral air and heat. Very better, read Francis Bacon: "Wise nature did never put Vulnerable: Both South cashed dummy’s ace fair proposal. Call Mr. 3957. 1972 KAWASKI 250 Dirt Bike. - Two and three room 4740. of clubs and E ast was Belfiore, 647-1413. with pad, bathroom sinks and reasonable. 649-5334, or 643- 1976 FORD GRANADA, 2 her precious Jewels Into a garret four stones high.” Dealer: South faucets. Call 649-3331. Yamaha CA 6102, Dual 502, apartments. Heated, hot 7175. door V-8, air condition, new squeezed in turn. He had to FLS4’S Receiver. Best offer. water, appliances. No pets. 1975 KAWASKI 250 ENDURO- West North East South throw a heart to hang on to MAY WE BUY your home? shocks and radials, excellent Factory rebuilt motor. Boge WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- ’ Telephone 649-5077. Security. Parking. 523-7047. 24 the good diamond and the Quick, fair, all cash and no TWO PAIRS of bucket seats 30x48 BUSINESS or OFFICE- condition. Price $3,595. Must shocks. Fork kit. New nob- Astro-graph 44 44 Pass 4 NT ace, king and eight of hearts problems. Call Warren E. from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 diton. $75.00. Cail 643-1951, Street level. Clean. Air con­ sell. 742-5234, bies. Many extras. Must sell! after 12 noon. 20 INCH Gas stove, 1 year old, 474 MAIN STREET - Second Pass 5# Pass 64 took the last three tricks. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. pair white. Excellent condi­ ditioning. Heat, HOT $550, or best offer. 644-8558. Pass Pass Pass maple twin bed and dresser, 2 floor. 3 room heated apart­ WATER. Beautiful Floor. 649- By BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L Do you see how West could tion. $50 pair. 633-0131. ment. Call 6462426, 9 to 5. 1975 JAYCO TENT Trailer - rugs, 2 end tables, coffee 1680 or 849-3549. feels to be infallible may con­ defeat the hand? It was J WOULD LIKE TO buy four table, odds and ends, 528-0573. 1966 VWFASTBACK, $1,000 in 1971 HONDA 750.-1OW mileage, tough, but a heart shift at bedroom older Colonial - SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, Excellent condition, sleeps 8, excellent condition, clean, one sider he has all the answers for Opening lead; 4 K with extras. 10 HP Case Trac­ ATTRACTIVELY PANELED STORE FOR RENT - 249 parts, have all receipts. Body t o f f you. You'd be well-advised to trick two would get the job Preferably in the Porter sand, stone, fill, rocessed SINGER SEWING Machine. 1 Bedroom apartment. Stove, not good, call 649-5137. owner, call 646-0800 anytime. done. Street area. Please call gravel. For deliveries, call tor, hydraulic drive and lift, Broad Street, Manchester. check things ouf for yourself. with accessories. Exceilent With maple cabinet. 6 years refrigerator, neat, electricity. Presently, ‘Green & ’Things’ S C O R P IO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) By Oswald Jacoby private party, at 647-1567. George H. Grilling, Inc. An­ Adults, References, No pets. 1976 DA’TSUN B-210 - 4 speed. dover, 742-7886. condjlion. Call 644-0286. old. Buttonhole attachment. 1 Available July 1st. Must he Campert-Trallera Though you are talented in and Alan Sontag year guarantee. $125 firm. $180. 6463167, or 228-3540. seen to be appreciated. Am/fm Streo Casette. Mobile Hornet 65 certain ways, these do not South made a good deci­ Call 644-2967. Excellent condition. Asking June 11.1978 extend to managing your own This coming year ypu could be sion at trick one. He played a A New Jersey reader CAREER WOMAN-To share $3000. Call 6463578, after C 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot resources or those of others low club from dummy. East IDEAL FOR FAMILY duplex. July 1. Residential anytime weekends. a bit more enterprising and today. Steer clear of such wants to know if the late P. TAG SA LES Travel Trailer - Stove, thus become invoived in a areas. discarded the seven of dia­ Hal Sims weighed over 400 R ecreation. 15x27 Above area. East Hartford. Cail 289- Wanted to Rant 57 refrigerator, heated. Full monds and West led a sec­ Ground Pool. Approximately 5 6932 after 5 p.m. 1970 AMBASSADOR Wagon - project others consider beyond SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. pounds. D shower, and toilet. Tandem ond club. South ducked years old. News new liner. COUPLE WITH One child Air conditioning. Power your scope. You be the judge. 21) Faulty or inconclusive infor­ No, he was six-three and wheels. Call 688-0383. You can probably pull it off. mation furnishes a treacherous agaim. East threw the five did weigh 350, but that didn’t TAG SALE, June 10th. & HUGE TAG SALE Saturday TAG SALE - Saturday & Sun­ All other accessories in­ FURNISHED APARTMENT needs 5 or 6 room duplex or steering, brakes, (jood condi­ of diamonds. South ruffed tion. $1000. Call 643-1274 G E M IN I (M a y 21-June 20) basis for your conclusions. Be keep him from being a great n th , 10 a m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, 9:30 am. 41 day, June 10th. & 11th., at 58 cluding skimmer, used one - Two large rooms. Private house. Reasonable. 649-8952. 1972 TRAVEL-MATE hard Things of the utmost impor­ and played his ace of entrance. Bath. Parking, for anytime. sure your judgments are predi­ golfer and good tennis play­ A s OCJC AND HIS FWtn.i^S Commercial meat sheer, Keeney Drive, Bolton, fine Hemlock Street, Manchester, summer. Lomart 3/4 HP top, sleeps eight, sink, stove, tance to you today may not be cated on solid foundations trumps. filter, ladder, fence to enclose non-smoking business or MODERN 6 room apartment, er. He also was undoubtedly THB NEW MOOUL*. freezer, boat and motor, selection of antques. fur­ from 10 a m. to 4:30 p.m. ice box, canopy, jacks, $1,- nearly so vital to your associ­ today. When both opponents fol­ the greatest auction bridge niture, tools, chairs, clothes, braces, chemical testing kit, retired gentleman, 2nd floor of 2 family home. A stranse s l o w SBSINSTD fishing poles, tools and mis­ 200.00. 289-6554. ates. If you press too hard CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) lowed, South spread his player of all time. BRISHTBN THE INSlOB OP cellaneous household items. miscellaneous. cover and doughnut, all part Manchester (West). 649-3635. Pine Street area, carpeting, 1971 TOYOTA Corona Mark II you're likely to lose allies. Find Disappointments are probable hand and said, “I make the TAG SALE - June 9 & 10. 10 I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I THE TTIANSMISSION CHAMBER. 55 Homestead Street, of the package. Call 6468712. appliances and' parking, no - $350. Please call 649-3622 SCOTTIE 13 foot travel out to whom you’re romanti­ today if you're looking for a Manchester. TAG SALE SATURDAY June a m. to 4 p.m. Old trunk, 3 EASTBROOK APARTMENT utilities, no pets, lease, anytime. cally suited by sending for your piece of the action you're not Schwinn bikes, 600-12 regular trailer, stove, icebox, sleeps The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions 10, 9 am to 4 pm., several CASEMENT WINDOWS - - Rockville. Job transfer, te­ security, references required. 4, good conditon. $650. 569- copy ol Astro-Graph Letter. entitled to. Don't expect any and snow tires. Queen bed reasonable. Standard size. nant wishes to rent? 3 room, Avaiiable July 1, $220 per Mail 50 cents for each and a (fOA tiHaq * Berry’s World N MOVING OUT OF State. families. North Conventry, AMC GREMLIN 1974 - Two 2264. Open house between I pm to 3 44A to North Field Road, to spread, matching drapes, pic­ Call 649-0489. brick garden apartment. month, call 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. door Hatchback. Radials. long, self-addressed, stamped AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) pm. Selling everything in­ Field Stone Lane, to 33 tures frames. 12” TV, needs Ground level. Total electric. or 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 649-3781 or Standard, 6 cylinders. Low envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Companions must be handled repair, fireplace equipment. 44X10 FOOT MOBIL HOME - cluding a Ford Falcon, 33 New Oakwood Drive, follow signs. DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS - Range, refrigerator, disposal, 6463553. mileage. $1750. Please call In Bolton. Working single per­ Box 469, Radio City Station, very lacIfuNy today, particularly Street Road, Manchester, 646- Metronome - much more. 40 Mr. ’S Automotive World. 289 adults. No eats dr dogs, $170 569-0310, after 5:00 p.m. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify those with whom you've had Carpenter Road. son only. No pets, animals or birth sign. 7212. TAG SALE- June 10th. i Oakland Road (Route 30), monthly. Security. $225. 643- children. Call 643-2880. words before. II won't lake 11th., 10 to 4, at Wells Street. South Windsor. Speed/Van 9748, 9 to 12 a.m. 1963 CHRYSLER Newport C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Be much to gel them all shook up. Inside garage, rain or shine. TAG SALE - Rain or shine. Accessories. 644-9395. OFFICE SPACE Wagon - Hardtop. Limited more careful than usual today PISCES (Peb. 20-March 20) with purchases and personal Chores may pile up because We il nave something for Items of all kinds. Small MANCHESTER - 5 room production. $75. Call 643-7063. A u to m o tiv e 5erv/ce 66 everybody. appliances, used furniture, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• apartment in a 2 familynilyh house, FOR RENT possessions. You might leave you won’t tackle them as they your purse or packages on the come. Procrasllnalion could be household items, yard tools, Building Supplies 42 ^pliances...... $220.. J.D. Real 250 sq u are feet, c e n te r of I 1972 BUICK ^ortsw agon- ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- So Lacy antique tools, plus much Estate, 6461980. Manchester, air conditioning and I bus and blithely walk away. the true thief of your time TAG SALE, crib, maps, other parking. Call 643-9551. Fully equipped. Low mileage. sun specialists, factory traine, L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't today. miscellaneous items. Satur­ more. Saturday and Sunday 10 NATURAL STONE for New tires. Very good condi­ am - 4 pm. 137 Birch Street, 1 one (fay servie, 114 East Main take charge of the party today A R IE S (M arch 21-April 19) Take day and SundM, 9 am to 5 retaining walls, veneers, UTILITIES INCLUDED, 1 tion. $2500. 289-0869, after 4. Manchester, off Main Street. Street, Rockville. 871-1617. unless you're specifically in­ care how you phrase things pm., 284 Hiils ’Town Road, patios, etc. Pick up by the bedroom, has parking, vited to do so. Keep In mind today or you could Inadvert­ pound or delivery by the ton. appliances, and yard. Cml that your friends probably want ently ollend an old friend. The TAG SALE-Ladies ciothing, TAG SALE, Saturdaylay. June 10, Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, now Rental Assistors, 2365646 to have their say. too. worst part of It Is. he probably excellent condition, sizes 5, 7, 10 am - 3 pm. 103 CChambers 649-3163. (small fee). V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your wouldn't tell you al the lime. 18 1/2. Air conditioner, and Street, off Broad Street. imagination may play tricks on T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Er­ many miscellaneous items. Trumpet, baby items, hand KIDS AND PETS OKAY, y6u and foresee defeat where rors or hurt feelings are likely June 10th., 9 am to 3 pm., lawn mower, Bogen P.A. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Free heat and hot water. 2 there could be victory. Unfor­ today In linancial Iransacllons Born Loser — Art Sansom 120C, Rachael Road, System and Amplifier, toys, bedrooms, basement, tunately. this may prevent you undertaken In haste. Know with Manchester. fioor radio, miscellaneous. DOG-CAT BOARDING parking, appliances. Only from trying effectively. whom you’re dealing. Above bathing/grooming. Obedience $205, Rental Assistors, 236 L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct 23) An all, lake your lime. fHOWCOIDO' TAG SALE, June lOlh. Si protection classes. Complete insider with information he MBAUPTHEWIFB TAG SALE-Saturday June 5646 (small fee). (NEWSPAPER EN ltlBPR ISE ASSN.) © 1978 by NEA. Inc. ^ 10th., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11th., 10 to 5. Essex Street. modern facilities. Canine UVEIlOPEACeFUL Miscellaneous items. 86 Fair- Furniture, clothes, records, Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon IMMEDATE OCCUPANCY, 2 Buga Bunny — Helmdahl and Btoffel - 2 field Street, Manchester. Avon, glassware, mis­ Road, Manchester. For reser­ bedroom, basement, parking, cellaneous. You-name-it! No vations please call 646-5971. “ But is both of us being cold, egocentric and yard, for kids, only $175. Call WHATfe NEW, tM WAITING THE POC early birds. Rental Assistors, 236-5646 materialistic enough on which to base a V TAG SALE furniture, an­ F u tx T s y r TOR THE SHOULD BE tiques, glassware, clothes, POODLES - Guaranteed tiny (small fee). marriage?" miscellaneous, Friday and TAG SALE, 87 Campfield Rd. toy puppies and stud services WESULTBOF HERE ANV Saturday, 9 am-8 pm., (back June 10th and 11th, 10 am - 5 at fair prices. 1-423-8789. DUPLEX - SPACIOUS 5 SOME, MINUTE/ Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick of Lucas Tailor) 176 1/2 pm. Rain date June 17, 18. room, basement, laundry TES15/ FREE TO GOOD Home. Spruce Street. facilities, yard, is newly WEU, FAMILY. THE OPEN ROAP TAG SALE, June 10th. Si Yellow Labrador Retriever, decorated. No lease required. 11th., 9 to 5. 21 Kane Road, AKC. Good with children. Only $250. Rental Assistors, CALLIN’] HERE5 A UTTLE -Manchester, ’’Something for Prefer someone with land to 2365646, (small fee), SOMETHIN’ TO PAY FOR MY - everyone!” Call 649-6122. roam. 643-4862. TPWELfr, MAITTMA: ANP THANKS FOR SETTIN' ME OVER MY #PRIN6 •••••••••••• MODERN 5 ROOM apart­ ment, 3rd floor 3 family home FEVER,AM05,' TM REVVEP UPSO> 44 Summitt Street area. HI6H 1 MAY MOUNTAIN CLIMB^ Carpeting, appliances, IN FUPPERS/, ~ parking, no utilities, no pets, Heathcliff This Funny World lease, security, references Z BRAND NEW 1978 BUICK LESABRE ^ RECORPI WPULPNT BE TAKlNa ,

^ ditloner, deluxe wheel covers, glass oeited white sioewaii tires, raaio, auto., W E a, ELMER, AT LEAST ’Ll j ! 'Ta power steering, power brakes. TOO PONT HAVE 1D WOKRTf ABOUT ) N rrr g p t t in ' ATTENTION/ ’ 5 5 8 8 1

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‘ ’After the jury awarded her his entire fortune, he remarried her for her money.”