Eust Hartford parents to help teach kids to read mAmPage 7 The weather

Rain heavy at times today. Chance of thunderstorms during afternoon and early evening. Windy with strong gusts. Highs in mid-60’s. Showers tapering off tonight before ending and foliowed by Hanrbpstpr lEuptititg partiai clearing. Lows in 50’s. Wednesday partly A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 sunny and warm with chance of afternoon shower. Single Copy 20 Cents Highs 65-70. National weather forecast map on page Vol. XCVII, No. 186 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, May 9, 1978 17.

Body of Moro found Inside today Manchester

The body was formally identified was published his wife received an outpouring of nationwide grief and in a red Renault R4 automobile just The Board of Directors may act ROME (UPI) — Former Premier by Interior Minister Francesco Moro’s last known letter. In it Moro off the Street of the Dark Shops, site tonight on several items, in- Aldo Moro, 61, was found dead today anger reminiscent of the dark days in wrote with great tendernesss and of Communist Party headquarters, Cossiga who lifted the blue coat cluding Hilliard Pond, a detention in a car parked outside Rome's Com- the United States after the assassina- placed over Moro’s face and turned affection to his wife, son and three and a few hundred yards from his basin on Briarwood Drive and a munist Party headquarters 55 days tion of President John F . Kennedy in away with tears in his eyes. Later the daughters wishing them an own Christian Democratic party dental clinic. Sec pagr 2. after he was kidnapped by Red 1963. body was moved to a hospital. emotional farewell. The heart- Television announcers sobbed as headquarters. Brigades terrorists who murdered rending letter began: A group of young people has It was not immediately confirmed There was no immediate word on his five bodyguards. they reported that Moro’s body, “Dear Norina (His affectionate how Moro had been murdered, but how long Moro had been dead — the asked the Youth Commission to The police announcement brought swathed in plaid blankets, was found name for his wife): They have told first reports said he had been shot. A Red Brigades issued a communique consider reviving the Teen me they are going to kill me shortly. medical *examination had to be last Friday saying the execution was Center. .Sr«* page 2. I kiss you for the last time. Kiss the delayed until bomb disposal squads being carried out but not saying he a + children... ’’ The state’s Freedom of Infor- determined that the car had not been was actually dead. 14S + A few hours after the communique Police tried to cordon off the area mation Commission will rehear a 7JS... booby trapped. where the body was found, but a complaint connected with the

crowd of 5,000 persons, tears filing of consolidation petitions.

Sec page 2. streaming down their cheeks, gathered as near as they could.

Jet crashes, sinks, Police and green bereted riot troops Cancer drive collection wort had to use force to keep the weeping continues. Sec page 2.

spectators away.

All over Rome, people stopped Iheir cars in the middle of the streets . . 3 die, 58 saved The Manchester Charter Revi-

and ran into nearby cafes to hear the sion Commission schedules dis-

PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) - A members of a barge and a tugboat, news as people did in Dallas when cussions on Buckland dispute, National Airlines 727 jetliner with 61 who appeared on the scene within they heard of the death of Kennedy. conflict of interest and town people aboard crashed and sank in minutes after the crash. There were The first world reaction came from salaries. Si-c page 2. foggy Escambia Bay Monday night. heroes, too, aboard the plane — Washington where a State Depart-

Three persons were killed but quick keeping their heads amid screaming ment spokesman said, “We condemn

rescue work by crew members of two and panic and helping the elderly, the the brutal murder of Aldo Moro by a

nearby boats saved the 58 others. women and children don life vests small band of criminals. This con- East Hartford

Area hospitals where the sur- and escape through the emergency temptible and cowardly act offends

vivors, including the six-member exits. the conscience of all Americans. We The Youth Services Center runs

crew, were taken reported only one, The crash came without warning— share the grief of the Italian a clinic for troubled youth which is

a stewardess, was injured seriously. “The first thing I knew: crash, bang, people...” “brief treatment oriented." Cases

Names of the dead jvere withheld the liglits went out,” said passenger The body was found after an range from one-time shoplifters to

by authorities, but passenger Mrs. Tom Holmes, 37, a private pilot from anonymous caller telephoned police teens considering suicide. See

Virinia Wilkes of Virginia Beach, Pensacola. to say that a bomb had been planted page 8.

Va., who suffered a broken hip, told The cause of the crash could not be in a red car on a nearby street. OSHA cites Valley Concrete

newsmen that her husband, Paul D. determined immediately. National A Red Brigades commando group Corp. of Farmington for failure to

Wilkes, 62, was one of the victims. Transportation Safety Board inspec- kidnaped Moro and killed his five support Showcase Cinemas' wall

The most seriously injured, tors were flown to the scene to open bodyguards in a daring daylight at- which fell in winds April 14, killing

authorities said, was stewardess an investigation. tack March 16, a workman. See page 9.

Debbie Verplank, 28, who underwent The plane. National’s flight 193 The kidnapping sparked the biggest

. surgery lor a ruptured spleen and from Miami to New Orleans to Pen- manhunt in Italian history with more

was placed in intensive care. She was sacola, crashed at 9:21 p.m. CDT than 10,000 police and army troops

reported in stable condition in West while preparing to land. It the manning roadblocks and beating The nation Florida Hospital, where five other water and settled one mile west of

persons were admitted. Garcon Point and three miles short A $250-million-a-year sports —.Scr |•ug^‘ Ten gambling syndicate is broken up Most of those rescued were of the airport runway. by authorities. See page 7. plucked from the water by crew Ford Pintos and Mercury Bob-

cats are called potential firetraps

in government report. See page A

. Third Manchester hospital generation

Giles revises schedule

Little Andrea Christopher Kuleci just yawns in his mother’s

arms, unaware that he is the third generation in his family to be Sports

born at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Minnie Strom for water improvements Solid hitting marks Manchester

Bliven, left, of Manchester gave birth to her daughter, Mrs. High baseball victory while weird + By GREG PEARSON Decisions the board may make another would be north of Spring Beatrice Strom Massa of Glastonbury (holding hands with her plays dot East Catholic High loss. tonight could go a long way toward Street across from the pool; the third Y

mother), who delivered her daughter, Mrs. Karen Massa Kuleci Herald Reporter Scholastic roundup. See page 11. deciding what pattern future water would be near Fern Street. Jay Giles, Manchester’s director of New defensive alignment fails (mother of the infant), all at Manchester Memorial Hospital. A improvements will follow. The town counsel’s office has ruled public works, has submitted a to stop Jim Rice of Red Sox. Last hospital spokesman said as far as it is known, this is the only in- The board’s agenda tonight in- that to locate the plant at the site of night’s opening softball results. revised schedule for water im- the pool will require special stance where three generations have been born in the cludes action on the report from the provements to the Town Board of See page 12. town’s Water Study Committee. That legislative action. Because of that, Manchester hospital. The Kuleci family lives at 32 Karlswood Directors. committee recommended that the this site could be rejected. Road, Hebron. (Herald photo by Dunn) town build its own water treatment The site study would analyze which

plant. It rejected proposals that the would be the most economical and ef-

town become involved with receiving ficient location of the plant. Index water from the Metropolitan District The time schedule still aims for a

Commission. November referendum question on Area towns ...... 9-lOA

The Water Study Committee bonding for water improvements and Classified...... 16-18B

Green School closing previously had submitted a similar a January 1981 date for using the Comics...... 19B

report to the directors. The board at treatment plant. East Hartford...... 7A

that time, however, asked that the Giles expects that a distributioh East Hartford-Area ...... 8A

MDC proposal be studied more system study being done by Weston Editorial ...... 4A

thoroughly. & Sampson should be completed this Entertainment ...... 15A i appears inevitable If the directors now accept the month. Review of that report and ...... 6A Family......

committee’s proposal, it also may completion of the site study report Lottery...... lOA

By SUSAN VAUGHN Deakin said. act on appropriating $15,000 for a site both should be done by July, he said. M anchester...... 2-3A, 10A the last six years.” The school board and ad- study for the plant. He has set an Aug. 1 date for a final Obituaries ...... lOA Herald Reporter Kennedy presented a complete list ministrators welcomed the offers to The tentative schedule prepared by report from the Water Study Com- Sports...... 11-13B Parents and school board members of recommended budget reductions work with the Green School parents Giles asks for approval by the board mittee on a master plan for water Weather...... 17B appealed to the Manchester public to the board and parents Monday on the transition process, offered this month for the $15,000 study. improvements. Review of the site school administration Monday night night, listing last the closing of Green 33 33 them the opportunity to visit the Three locations, all in the Globe study report by the Water Study to consider alternatives to closing School, at an estimated savings of V potential receiving schools and said Hollow area, have been proposed for Committee took several months, but I Green School. However, it appears $112,000. they, would take a parent survey to the plant. One would be at the pre- Giles feels that the review of the dis- that the school will have to close at Kennedy reminded the parents that find out where the parents wish to sents c i l i sitea i i C ofU l theM I C GlobeA j r i u u c Hollowi i u i i u v r pool tributionm w u n v i i study will not take ~asw long.. - . . . q . the end of June because of budget although they had continually been send their children, as well as con- considerations. assured that Green School would not sider modifications in the existing School board members were sym- close until June 1979, the closing was schools’ programs. pathetic tp the arguments of the always kept in mind .with the Sector program beefs up Marcia Kenefick, principal of nearly 75 parents from the school, possibility of a severe cut in the Buckley School, and Raymond Gar- but at the end of the long public board budget. hearing, board chairman John Yavis Kennedy also said that the transfer diner, principal of Bowers School, described their school programs said, “We will ask Dr. Kennedy of students from Green would not be briefly and offered to visit with suburban police patrols (school superintendent) to consider a shift to inferior educational set- parents at their schools. 9 the alternatives to closing Green, but tings. He said that the curriculum at Kennedy proposed that a final deci- BOLTON — The first sector police and June at the end of which time it juries in Bolton, Of the total amount, ^ the likelihood is that the school will Green is the same as at all the other sion on the closing of Green School be program in Connecticut has been in will be evaluated. 15 have been cleared. close. schools, except for use of a specific Sgt. Kalkus said a review of the In Andover for the same period made at the board’s May 22 meeting operation since January. completely machine washable of 100% “The next question is whether the reading plan and other materials records showed a tremendously high there were two burglaries, two or at the latest June 5. Duly called Sector System, the programs at the other schools are used. rate of fatalities and serious injuries larcenies, one other assault, seven The board also heard pleas and program operates in Bolton, An- acceptable,” Yavis said. Options which Kennedy said could dover, Hebron and Columbia. State as a result of motor vehicle accidents criminal mischiefs, one disorderly Most of the arguments of parents be offered to the Green School received letters asking for the reten- Police Sgt. Anthony Kalkus is the on that stretch of Route 6. conduct, one other offense, six motor centered around the Individually children can include an IGE program tion of the new program for gifted sector supervisor. The program is He said, “We who have patrolled it vehicle accidents without injury, one Guided Education (IGE) program at at Nathan Hale, which has a similar students. Kennedy listed a $30,000 expansion of the program next to last manned by personnel from the know how treacherous the road is with injury and one fatality. Of the the school which they fear will be lost multi-age, individually guided in- on his budget r^uction list, but he Connecticut State Police Troop K and what a heavy traffic volume it total amount, 17 have been cleared. completely with the transfer of their struction, modifications of the IGE In Hebron for the same period stressed that there is no intention of barracks in Colchester. carries. " children to various other schools next programs at Buckley and Bowers there were three burglaries, one eliminating the existing program. The program provides additional Sgt. Kalkus said there have been 18 fall. Schools and the possibility of multi- accidents on the Andover to Bolton larceny, one arson, one fraud, one Other recommended reaction s in police protection in the four towns on Several parents also stressed that age grouping at some levels at stretch of Route 6 in the last month. criminal mischief, one children and the board budget include elimination a 2+hour basis. the small school building itself is an Highland Park School. The north sector team plans to con- The accidents include five injuries family, one disorderly conduct, one integral aspect of the entire program Under a specific transfer plan out- of the proposed new elementary art duct a selective enforcement and one fatality. other offense, eight accidents which includes multi-age groupings, lined by Wilson E. Deakin, assistant teacher, eliminate the coordinator of program aimed at reducing the acci- Sgt. Kalkus said there will be a without injury and one with injury. team teaching and individualized in- superintendent for administration, 60 volunteers position, cut aide support Ipr special education learning dent with injury rate on Route 6 from news conference Wednesday at 1 Of the total amount, 12 have been struction. Green students would go to Bowers, centers by 50 percent, reduce capital Bolton Notch to the Andover- p.m. at the state police barracks in cleared. School Superintendent Jam es P. 64 to Buckley and 36 to Highland Colchester to outline the new team In Columbia for the same period outlay and various maintenance and Columbla town line. Kennedy noted the severity of the Park, with the rest to, four other there were four burglaries, three equipment accounts. The program will include spot police concept. Board of Education budget cut made schools. The sector report for April shows larcenies, two criminal mischiefs, Kennedy said the Uiree current checks, radar teams, a heavy patrol by the town Board of Directors last The transfers would include there were three burglaries, one five disorderly conducts, five ac- CETA positions the elemenatary schedule, a truck enforcement week as the main reason for con- moving part of the teachers from larceny, three criminal mischief, cidents without injury and 3 with in- music teacher, physical education schedule and public awareness cam- sidering the closing of Green School. Green to the receiving schools. The three disorderly conduct, one other juries. Of the total amount, 13 have He said the |376,000 cut from the only addition to the budget from the teacher and a library aide will be paign. retained with the continuation of Tile program will through May offense, six motor vehicle accidents been cleared. 115.8 million budget was the "most Green closing would Ik additional without injuries and four with in- severe reduction by the directors in busing at a cost of about $10,000, CETA funding next year.

Jt/. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 9. 1978 - PAGE THltKE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues., May 9J978 About town Latham awarded B ubble m em ories Weinberg addresses Temple Chapter, OES, Young people seek will host Mrs. Ruth K. DNC unit on party rules Wjirner, worthy grand matron, for her official UT Scholarship exeile seienlisls visitation Wednesday at 8 new Teen Center Stephen R. Latham, a senior at Merit Scholarship winner. He also Barbara Weinberg of Manchester Later she will attend a White House p.m. at the Masonic Tem- Itv ilAltOU) II. IVIAIMIN memories 'ion't need a constant was a recipient of the Brown Univer- Dwindling attendance and lack of today will speak on party rules to the reception at which Peter Kelly of ple. The degrees will be Manchester High School, has been b u bel l . P a. ( U PI) - Under a .source o! power to retain their A group of Manchester young peo- sity Book Award for scholarship, and L E funds was the major factor in closing executive committee of the Hartford, a national committeeman, exemplified and Mrs. Bar- awarded the 1978 United powerful microscope, illuminated by memory. Like discs and tapes they ple has asked the Youth Commission the Elmira College Key, which is the Teen Center, which was operated Democratic National Committee. and Leo Pugliese, a long-time Hart- bara Barker and Mrs. Technologies Research Center polarized light, they look like hun- are capable of storing information in- to consider reviving the Teen Center awarded annually to the outstanding and has offered “as teen-agers and in part of the old technical school The meeting will be held in ford Democrat, also will be guests. Ethel Sonniksen will be college scholarship. dred of tailless tadpoles in motion. definitely. h* Washington, D.C. Mrs. Weinberg and her husband, The scholarship provides up to $2,- junior boy. Last summer, Latham interested citizens” to assist the building on School Street from 1962 to received as 50-year A closer look shows, however, that But, said Doyle, unlike discs, they Mrs. Weinberg has been a member Stanley, attended a White House 000 annually for tuition and academic traveled to Italy, Britain, France and commission. 1970 when it ran out of money. members. A dinner will be unlike tadpoles, the little dots — each aren ’t affected by shocks and In 1972, a second Teen Center was of the Winograd Commission, a com- reception recently for early sup- served at 6:30 p.m. For fees for four years of full-time study the Soviet Union under the U.S. “After reviewing the problems en- Senator Lowell Weicker scholarship l-25th the diameter of a human hair vibrations, opened at the Manchester Recreation mittee which studies party rules. porters of President Jimmy Carter. reservations, call 643-9712. at an accredited college or universi- — are racing around a track in Doyle said Bell Telephone Co. countered in the last Teen Center, we in the American Institute for Foreign Center off Keeney Street. Dwindling ty. specific marching order. scientists discovered 10 years ago sincerely feel a solution could be Studies program. He also received a attendance also closed this center, The M anchester Latham, who plans to enter Har- They are not alive. They arc reached,” the group said in a letter Hartford Courant award for editorial that in a manmade magnetic Carl Silver, Recreation Department Republican Women’s Club vard University in the fall, is the son magnetic domains — uniformly material, a cylinder of magnetism to the commission that was signed by Cancer unit volunteers ^ journalism as well as Gold Key program director, said today. will hold its 'spring of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Latham, magnetized regions — each capable could be formed that was polarized in Joseph Waggoner, Martin Hafner, prizes for poetry and short story Colin Murphy, Robyn Washington, About 25 teen-agers are expected luncheon Wednesday, May 103 S. Lakewood Circle. His father is of etoring one piece of information. reverse of the rest of the material chief, project engineering for fusion writing. Tami BenMaor and Kevin to attend the May 17 meeting of the asked to return kits 17, at the Manchester Together they make up the latest in The most common material now technology at the U nited Among his many activities at Washington. Youth Commission to plea for a new CoOntry Club. A business computer tdchnology — the bubble used is manmade garnet — a cousin Technologies Research Center in Manchester High, he was editor of The young people feel that the lack Teen Center. “Fighting cancer is a year-round meeting at 11 a.m. will memory. of the non-magnetic January Aiming for a goal of $34,000, the East Hartford. the school newspaper and a member of supervision and cooperation by One of the questions in a question- concern, and we still have $12,000 of precede lunch at noon. Ann Bubble memories, says Dr. W.D. birthstone. Manchester Cancer Crusade has ob- At Manchester High School of the Round Table Singers, Sock ’n both teen-agers and adults was the naire that the commission is drafting tained $22,000 to help fight cancer. our goal to strive for,” Dyer said. Ucello will be guest Doyle of Sperry-Univac laboratories, This “domain " is kept in place and Latham is a member of tbe National Buskin Dratifa Society, Student major factor in the downfall of the will be “ Would you like to see Volunteers who went door-to-door People who have not returned their speaker. For reservations, Stephen II. Lntbnm excite computed people because they shape, said Doyle, by a magnetic Honor Society and is a 1978 National Assembly and the math team. former center. They propose a coun- another Teen Center in in April collected more than $7,000 collection kits are urged to do so. call Mrs. Neil Lawrence, allow them to overcome the field pre.ssing on it from all sides, cil of both teen-agers and adults to Manchester?" and distributed information on war- Anyone who has not been visited by a 643-0577, by Thursday. mechanical limitations of computers much like a balloon is kept in shape supervise all Teen Center activities. The questionnaire will be com- ning signals of cancer. The volunteer, but who would like to mail in use today, and to store more infor- by its skin. “We are sincerely interested in the pleted by the May 17 commission Manchester State Bank volunteered a contribution should send it to the Manchester PTA for mation and retrieve it fa.ster with By applying another outside meeting and will be distributed to Manchester Unit of the American 'exceptional children will Land trusts held key construction of a well run Youth its services to collect all of the less chance of failure. m agnetic force, the domain of Center, which we believe would be Manchester public and parochial money from the door-to-door cam- Cancer Crusade, 237 E. Center St., meet tonight at 7:30 in the Already, he says, experimental reversed magnetism could be made beneficial to the entire community of junior high and high schools. paign during the recent “ Bank Manchester, 06040, Keeney Street School bubble memories have been built to move around the material. Manchester,” they said. Night.” cafeteria. New officers to pollution control capable of storing and retrieving one By devising a series of magnetic- Attorney Richard Dyer, who is will be sworn in. Speakers million bits of information in a space tracks, Doyle said, the bubble could crusade chairman, praised the com- f About town ) will be Alan Chesterton The Manchester Land Conserva- tion Inc., according to Roger A, present high standard of water quali- the size of a pocket matchbox. be made to move in a circular path munity response to the door-to-door director of personnel ser- tion Trust Inc. elected directors Seamans, executive director of the ty also attracts people who still insist Today’s computers use motors to continuously, always in place and vices; Craig Phillips, spin magnetic discs or tape reels Consolidation case campaign and reminded people that recently and heard a talk on water association. on polluting it and its banks with easily retrievable. A tree of thanks The executive board of the director of physical educa- bottles, cans, and picnic trasb, he past a detector head. With a disc, the the drive is not over yet. conservation at the group’s annual Seamans said that since 1953 the For the homeowner of the future, Manchester Women’s Republican tion; Richard A. Cormier, As a special thanks to the Church of Christ, at Lydall and dinner meeting held recently at the association had “turned around” the said. fastest retrieval method at the mo- the development could mean a series going back to FOI Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. special education depart- Vernon streets, for providing Girl Scout Troop 639 with a Manchester Country Club. pollution problem of the 80-mile Far- The association initiated the first ment, the head is mechanically of memories he could plug into a ment supervisor, and Mrs. home, members of the troop, Lisa Latulippe, left, Sharon at the home of Mrs. Alita Gay, 233 Mrs. Joseph Sweeney and John mington River which flows through river oil containment plan, he said, moved to search for bits of informa- device not much bigger than a Boulder Road. Lynn Gustafson, head and strives to protect its flood plains. tion, but they are limited in speed, handheld calculator, A Freedom of Information com- who represents Town Clerk Edward Morrissey, Vicki Diana and Karen Carlson, as well as Mrs. Museum plans Papa were elected to four-year or borders 26 towns. “It is now Tomkiel, apparently has asked for a school nurse. They will basically swimmable its entire “ When encroachment threatens, and mechanical failures are possible. “On one a homeowner could have plaint brought by an Eighth Utilities Inge Anderson, troop leader, are planting a red maple tree on marble games terms on the MLCT board of direc- District supporter against the Town second hearing. Shea could not be The Howell Cheney Technical explain how the new tors. length,” he said. we urge communities to stand by Bubble memories don’t move, all of his financial records. When he's of Manchester’s town clerk will have reached this morning for comment. the church lawn. (Herald photo by Dunn) . In:§nticipation of the 25th birthday School Parent/Student Club will special education law Other officers are elected at the Describing the association as “a their zoning laws and to cooperate Doyle said. Instead the bits of infor- finished with that he can take it out meet Wednesday with a potluck for affects the physical educa- and plug in a shopping list, or some to be reheard. The petitions about consolidation party for the Lutz Junior Museum, a board’s annual meeting June 15. persuader, not a criticizer which closely,” Seamans said. He added mation within them move and are the whole family starting at 6:30 tion program in the that old town boundary lines were not other information,” Doyle said. The ease involves a complaint by were filed with Tomkiel earlier this marble practice will be held for in- Land trusts are becoming more tries always to present alter- retrieved as needed. p.m. A short business meeting for schools. The public is in- drawn with environmental con- attorney Robert Bletchman about the year. Bletchman, chairman of the terested persons Saturday from 2 to and more important to the work of natives,” Seamans told the group Unlike semiconductors, the basis Already Texas Instruments has School board plans election of officers will be held vited. Refreshments will filing of petitions that were signed by Stop Tampering With the Eighth’s 3:30 p.m. at the museum. organizations such as the Far- that control of municipal sewage had siderations in mind. for most main memories in all marketed a portable computer ter- persons supporting a referendum American Liberties committee, an Games introduced will be taken before dessert. Members are asked be served. mington River Watershed Associa- been one of its main problems. The modern computers, bubble minal using the bubble memory. question on consolidation. anti-consolidation group, was the anti-smoking policy from the Great American Marble to bring a canned food item for the The case originally was heard May leader in an effort to have persons Book and will be similar to the food basket raffle. Applications in the remove their names from the jewelry and leather craft 1 by FOI Commissioner Dr. John young people who started smoking at games scheduled for the marble con- Marijuana test petitions. The Manchester public school ad- The Army-Navy Auxiliary will category for the fifth an- Rogers. Rogers, however, is a a young age and smoke for two years test May 20. Manchester resident and also a When the petitions were filed, ministration will recommend a The practice session and the have a Coachlight Dinner Theatre nual arts and craft exhibi- Bletchman sought copies. He and policy and an expanded curriculum will not stop. party Wednesday, June 7. Those tion June 11 sponsored by made available member of the Committee For One Mrs. Eleanore Gowen, vice prin- birthday party will both be held at other Eighth District supporters had to discourage smoking in the schools planning to go wilt meet at the the M anchester Art Manchester, which supports con- cipal at Manchester High School, the museum. The events are free and KINGSTON, R.I. (UPI) - Marijuana planned to 'contact signers to ask next fall, Wilson E. Deakin, assistant clubhouse at 5;30 p.m. For informa- Association are cTosed. For solidation. also said she believes most anti- open to the public. smokers who want to find out whether their them to withdraw their names before superintendent, told the Board of tion and reservations, call Marion further information, call Thus, Rogers has withdrawn from smoking campaigns are too late at pot contains the poisonous herbicide paraquat the petitions were certified. Education Monday night. Kloter, 649-7043, or Georgina Vince, Vicky Jennings, 643-8936. the case, and the matter will have to the high school level. can get some assistance from a consumer Erotn Louis XIV Four teachers involved in anti- be reheard by another FOI com- Tomkiel, however, after checking 6434763, by Monday, May 15. group based at the University of Rhode Island. smoking programs described the Mark Meridy, student represen- missioner. with the secretary of state's office, Girl reports Manchester Chapter, Paraquat was sprayed by the Mexican current efforts in the schools to curb tative on the ^ a r d of Education, The newly installed officers of Xi The rehearing could be done either said that the petitions were not Parents Without Partners, government under a U.S.-sponsored program smoking. said he believes the use of marijuana Gamma Chi of Beta Sigma Phi wilt w ill have a g e n e ra l by listening to the tape of the first public documents until they had been she was raped designed to kill marijuana plants in the fields. Carolyn Becker, school board and alcohol at the elementary and meeting tonight at 8 at hearing or by scheduling a second certified. conduct the meeting tonight at 8 at But Mexican farmers harvested some of the member, had requested the ad- junior high school level is becoming the home of Mrs. Shariet Wirzulis, 1 Community Baptist hearing. Bletchman disagreed, saying that A 16-year-old East Hartford girl plants immediately after spraying. ministration to recommend a policy just as much of a problem as Crystal Road, Ellington. Mrs. Lynn Church, 585 E. Center St. Bletchman has agreed that the the petitions should be public records reported to Manchester Police early The Rhode Island Public Interest Research ithlove. on smoking. cigarette smoking and recommended Cameron will present the program on The meeting is open to per- 1^ tapes can be reheard, but attorney when filed. He then submitted his today that she was sexually assaulted Jessie Hovey, elementary school efforts in those areas. Group said it has ordered a pound of sodium William Shea, assistant town counsel complaint to the FOI Commission. by two of three young men who Rachel Carson, writer. sons who are widowed, teacher, noted the high rate of The teachers said drug and alcohol dithonite, the chemical used in detection tests, picked her up while she was divorced, separated or smoking among teen-agers, and par- abuse are part of the overall and plans to distribute it free with instruc- hitchhiking to R ochester. The VFW Auxiliary will meet never married and having ticularly a significant increase program. tions. Police said the girl was picked up tonight at 7:30 at the post home. at least one living child. among teen-age girls in the past tew in East Hartford white seeking a ride Manchester police report years. She said 30 percent of teen-age to Manchester by three young white The Music Club of Manchester Estelle Carpenter Circle boys now smoke, while 27 percent of of Community Baptist Public records males in a van. Th'e men reportedly Community College will hold a pot girls smoke. ‘Operation Roots’ Church will meet tonight at A driver of a pickup which tipped was also charged and referred to took the girl into'Bolton, then back luck supper and music night juvenile authorities. Court date for Mrs. Hovey said the schools are Warranty deeds over when it lost a wheel escaped on Isle of Man into Manchester in the Birch Moun- Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. in the 7:45 at the home of Mrs. mandated by state law to teach drug, Ronald C. Neault and Carolyn I. Neault to with only a cut on the head Monday Miss Gial is May 22. tain Road area where two of them dining room of the Student Center on Donald Booth, Eleanor Robert E. Maguire, 35, of 164 alcohol and tobacco abuse at all DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN (UPI) John Kidney and Gayle M. Kidney, property at morning. raped her, police said. the main campus. Everyone is in- Drive, Vernon. Tanner St. was charged with grades, K through 12. — If your name is Caine, Keig, 863 Tolland Turnpike, $59,500, The driver was Jean Dorocher, 42, The assailants then drove the girl vited and asked to bring a favorite operating while his license is under She said she feels the elementary Kneale, or Quayle you probably are Herman M. Frechette, Albert R. Martin and of Hebron, whose truck lost a rear back to East Hartford where they dish or dessert. Music will be The worship and music suspension. Court date is May 23. school children are getting the of Manx descent and your ancestoral Gerald P. Rothman to Terrence L, DeRosa wheel while he was driving on Wood- dropped her off. She then returned to provided before during and after committee, outreach board A burglary was reported at a message on the effects of smoking homeland would like to hear from and parish life committee and Lori A. DeRosa, property at 2'k Village bridge Street about 7:15 a m. As he the Manchester Police Department supper. Downey Drive apartment during the and she recommended a stress on the you. of Emanuel Lutheran St., $45,000, was getting the truck under control, to report the incident at 12:45 a.m. day Monday. Some items were anti-smoking programs at the The Isle of Man has launched Church have meetings Henry A. Goodstein and Linda S. Goodstein police said,, it hit a curb and rolled today. The rape allegedly occurred Manchester Philatelic Society will to Richard W. Taylor and Jane C. Taylor, over. There were no charges filed. disturbed, but nothing was taken, elementary level. “Operation Roots” to help trace an scheduled for tonight at shortly before midnight, police said. meet tonight from 7 to 10 at Mott’s property at 88F Ambassador Drive, $47.30 con- police said. Her suggestions for efxpanding the estimated one million people of Manx Community Hall. The business ses- 7:30 at the church. The girl had no other injuries, but veyance tax. Arrests Monday included Darline tobacco abuse curriculum included descent as part of celebrations like to sion will be conducted about 8. Any was taken to Manchester Memorial J.A. McCarthy, Inc. to Charles A. Piano and A. Dingwell, 25, of Wethersfield, developing a physical fitness hear from you. Catechetics Classes of Hospital for examination. unsold auction lots may be picked up Ramona M. Piano, both of Vernon, property charged with disorderly conduct in program for Grades 4 to 6, a unit on “ Anyone who thinks he is of Manx Concordia Lutheran at this time. on Valley View Road, $68,900. connection with a disturbance and Home movies the effects of advertising on descent should drop us a line,” said Church will meet tonight at smoking, a program on smoking Edgar Cottier, a government 6:30 in the education wing Certificate of attachment domestic dispute at a West Middle RIO DE JANEIRO Herman M, Frechette and Albert R. Martin Turnpike apartment. Court date is directed by high school students, organizer for the Millennium of the church. (UPI) — Most major of Manchester against Gerald P. Couturier May 22. making available American Cancer celebrations. “Our surnames are foreign consulates in Rio Society materials at the schools and very distinctive so we can quickly Illing honor roll and Irene M. Courturier, property at 17 The Women's Prayer and Robert W. Tomlin, 29, of East de Janeiro periodically Hartford and Michael J. Cavasino, “quit smoking” clinics at the high tell if they are Manx.” Study Group of South Perkins St., $2,000. offer film festivals of their Grade 7 William A. Isadora, DBA Aetna Plumbing 20, of 133 Downey Drive were both school. The most common Manx names United Methodist Church nation’s classic and Steven Albert, Lynn Allard, Nancy Co. Glastonbury, against John A. Peragallo charged with racing on East Center Mrs. Mary Lou Leonhardt, seventh begin with the letters C, K or Q but Cindy Katz, Dean Kingsley, Christine will meet tonight at 7:30 at current cinema. The film Arnett, Laurie Baker, David Bashaw, Kjellson, Tammy Kleperis, Brenda and Contemporary Homes, Inc., 106 Quarry Street. Court date for both is May 23. grade science teacher at Illing Junior there are others such as Boyd, 1208 Main St. are usually undubbed and Kristin Bikernicks, Debra Blake. Kravitz. Road, Glastonbury, property on Lyness Robin M. Gial, 16, of East Hartford High School, said most of the anti- Moore, Sayle, Taggart and Watter- shown in their original Christopher Blanchard. Diana Lindsay, Janet Lucas, Lori-Ahn Street, $3,286. was charged with fourth-degree smoking programs at Illing are in the son. Carmen Bonacarsi, James Bosse,, The stewardship com- language and admission MacBeth, Steven Machuga, Frank Marriage licenses larceny in connection with a shoplif- seventh grade, with little emphasis (Inquiries for brochure requests mittee and the board of always is free. Listings are Julianne Bosshardt, Toby Brown, Marandino, Patty McCoan, Dona-Kay James T. Curtin and Carol A. Oppelt, both of ting incident at the Weathervane in the eighth and ninth grades. should be sent to; Operation Roots, Michael Byam, Mark Cimino, Patrick McDowell. Christian concern of availabie in the local press Bolton, June 2 at South Methodist Church. store in the Parkade Monday after- Eleanor Skinner, social studies Millennium Office, Government Of- (Cosgrove, Tony Diaz. Ernest McNeill, Mark Meredith, Center Congregational and from the consulates. Patrick K. Springer of Arlington, Va. and noon. A juvenile female companion teacher at Bennet Junior High fices, Buck’s Road, Douglas, Isle of Jacque Doiron, Darlene Drapeau, Michael Michaud, Richard Millette, Church have scheduled School, said that she believes most Man. Karen Eddy, Scott Edgerton, Eric Michael Moses, Alison Newton. meetings lor tonight at Gail.E. London, 100 Russell St., July 1 at St. Enroth, Maureen Flanagan, James Lisa Paggioli, Ernest Pallein, Michael 7:30 at the church. Mary’s Church. Frallicciardi, John Frallicciardi. Pallein, Robert Patrick, Martha Poirier, John L. Landry, East Hartford and Virginia Joseph Gallagher, Darrin Gilbert, Jeannette Quey, John Regan, Mary-Pat Manchester clergy will Warner DeWees, Milford, May 13. Leonie Glaeser, Alex Glenn, Heidi Roman, John Savidakis Jr. Gregory F. Ennis, 98 Church St. and Jen- Board considers pond tonight Goehring, Kristin Gustafson, Patty Har- Deborah Searles, Lisa Seise, Richard meet Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. at St. James Church nifer A, ’Fowler, 36 French Road, June 10, at dy, Kurt Heinrich, Jennifer Holmes, Amy Soucier, Sharon Sporck, Eric Stepper, Church of the Assumption. Last week, the Manchester Board Members of the Conservation Com- during rainy periods and would slow- • Legal aid — A proposal to use $5,- Huggans, Frederick Hughes. for prayer and Bible study. Barbara Stevenson, Cherri Strickland. John J. Vogler Jr., Dover, Del. and Linda o( Directors heard comments from mission led a group that attended last ly drain the water into the brook. 000 in Community Deveiopment David Johnson, Lori Johnson, Jennifer Carrie Thomas, Susan Thomas, Cindy two groups of residents — one that week’s meeting to endorse the (See attached diagram.) funds for a legal aid office will be Jones, Joy Keazer, Sandra Keith, Dawn Tighe, John Tychsen, Jeffrey Waggoner, The Adult Study Group of Moran, Evergreen Road, June 10. wanted to purchase a pond; a second proposed purchase. The board also may act on a considered, but the Manchester Bar Kinney, Brian Kost. Denise White, Susan Wilson, Douglas Concordia Lutheran Howard A. Vallier, East Hartford and that didn't want a temporary pond in Residents of Briarwgod Drive also proposal to permit the sale of alcohol Association has said that it would Susan Krupp, Brenda Kuhl, Leonard Woodbury, Nancy Wynn. Church will meet tonight at Deborah Johnson, 75 Crestwood Drive, May 20 its neighborhood. attended last week’s meeting to com- on Sundays in Manchester. Board like to be more involved in any sucb Laufer, Richard Lemieux, Jennifer Grade 9 8 in the church room. at Church of the Assumption. Tonight, the board meets at 8 plain about a proposed detention members informally have agreed MacGillvary, Maureen Madden, Gordon office. Markham. Karen Aibert, Richard Baral, Jeanlne o'clock in the Municipal Building basin that would be locateo near the that the matter should be subject to a • Dental clinic — A proposal to Barber, Laurie Bashaw, Vicki Begley, homes. The basin, which was Patricia McCarthy, Rebecca McCray, Hearing Room and may act on both referendum vote by all town locate a dental clinic in the Bentley Kimberly Merz, Kimberly Norton, Alex Britnell, Andrew Browne, Amy proposals. proposed to solve flooding problems residents. School. This also would be funded Steven Owens, John Paggioli, Donald Costa, Susan Dauer. The town's Conservation Commis- in the Folly Brook area, was ap- The form of the question — in- partly by Community Development Palmer. Lisa Despirt, John DiDonato, Brian f?’^ ® l 0 a '0 Si i n g E r i e sion has asked the board to authorize proved by the directors last month. cluding which establishments would funds. Christopher Parker, Dayna Peck, Dolan, Sara Elman, Lucette Emond, 2450 MAIN srR B E T But residents expressed fear about Stephanie Frallicciardi, Edward French, an application for federal funds to be permitted to sell liquor on Sunday The board will conduct a public Doreen Phelps, Desiree Pina, Giselle OLASTONBVRY, CONN. 06033 633-7241 purchase Hilliard Pond off West Mid- safety problems that might develop — still has to be decided by the board. Plante, Sandra Prior, David Ramsey. Lawrence French. hearing on a proposed ordinance con- Deborah Gadoury, Beth Giguere, Scott dle Turnpike. The proposal has when the basin is full. The directors also may act on the cerning trespassing on watershed Wayne Reading, William Reading, The basin would hold water only Michael St. Laurent, Karen Scata, Goehring, Dianne Gray, Peter Gurney. drawn large groups of supporters and following proposals; land. Karen Gustafson, Donald Hurst, Abby opponents at recent public hearings. Rebecca Schackner, Loma Seybolt. Karen Sidway, James Siewertsen, Isko, Sandra Jezouit, Doreen Jordan. Timothy Kenefick, Shelly Killian, JWofag^y Timothy Sporck, David Stepper, Mark 12' Stepper, Sean Sullivan. Annette Krol, Larry Krupp, Jill Lamp- Give mom the unique gift that’ll And yourself. Erica Taylor, James Vincens, Karen son, Frank Lateano, Diane Lessard, have her talking for years - a beau- Check the list below for your Weinberg, Harold Whiting, Cheryl hterla Levy, Raymond Lima. Daniel Lingatd, Douglas Lucek, tiful new Celebrity telephone. nearest PhoneCenter Store. 2? Wilson, Patricia Wojnarowski, Mark Mg e n i e Zlmkiewicz, Linda Zylka. Michael MacBryde, Linda MacGillvary, Stop by your nearest Phone But hurry, w e have a lot of moms pDEBRIS CAGE Susan Mackiewicz, Mary Jand Major, DEBRIS CAGE- Grade 8 Philip Malinoski, Maty Martin. Every lady Center Store and take one home to surprise this year. Sharon Beaverstock, Barbara Timothy McCarthy, Lorraine McClin- delights in lovely Berzenski, Stacey Bolin, Gian Carlo tick, Linda McDowell, Sharon McGarry, with you. ,0,PENING JN PIPE TO BE RESTRICTED TO 12" Bonacarsi, Janice Baser, Leon Botteron, Keith Merritt, Elizabeth Miller, Robert lingerie... so Our new Design Line is fun to Bryan Buonano, Susan Cain. Monaco, Robert Moquin, Barbara Nead, shop. From high style to Mickey Craig Camire, Craig Carlson, Joseph Marc O’Connell. give her a iPhomCenter 24 RCP FLOW-----— Cavicchi, Linda Correia, Joseph Matthew O’Reilly, Paul Ostrom, Dawn Mouse and a rainbow of sunny vnmnminnFnmTBir Cosgrove, Pam Cunningham, Michelle few selections from Pagani, Denise Plante, Michael Pohl, colors. Great gifts. For moms, EXIST. GROUND CONC. ANTI - SEEP COLLAR Curry. Marjory Port, Laura Potter, Barbara ^ our specially Teresa Deane, Barbara Elliott, Lynne Rennert, Peter Robinson. dads, graduates. English, Teresa Enroth, Susan Fahey, pretty lingerie ENDWALL ENDWALL- David Roe, Julie l^an, Susan Sadloski, Leslie Gaouette, Laura Gatzkiewicz, Michael Savidakis, Christopher Schaffer, JJ Southern NewEnglandTelephone Tania Gembaia. Todd Shorts, Alison Smith, Deborah ^ collectionf This is a cross-section of the detention basin proposed off gather above the left-hand side of the dam. The water will Mary Elizabeth Gleba, David Gorman, Soloway, Melissa Spiel. © There's a PhoneCenter Store near you at: 52EastCmterStreet, Manchest& Briarwood Drive in Manchester. The earthen dam will be 12 reach a height of seven feet during a one-year storm, a storm Melanie Gray, Brenda Griffin, Jennifer Suzanne Staub, Jennifer Sullivan, feet wide at its highest point. The left of the diagram is the that normally occurs once a year, and would take five hours Haberern, Rebecca Harris, Bruce David Tedford, Wayne Webb, Andrew Holcomb, Paula Huschka. WIckwire, Tommy Williams, Lorle upstream side of the basin. During rainy periods, water will to drain. Lisa Isko, Debra Jezouit, Amy Jones, Wilson, Paul Zepp, Mark Zinker. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues,. May 9. 1978’- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. May ». 1«7« { Yesterdays ] Amtrak cut Stevens criticizes f iJJaurl|P0lfr Eufutu^Hfrali U.S. and Soviets plan Manchester — A City of Vlllafle Charm 25 years ago faces fight education financing CdnverUble cafeteria Is added to Founded Oct. 1. 1881 separate Venus probes HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican A report is due next January, after Keeney Street school plans. the elections. Member, Audit Bureau ol Crculalion Un,ied P reii imernal.onal in Congress gubernatorial candidate Gerald Brenda Cole, pianist, wins Rotary By AL ROSSITER Jr . This session, the Legislature with Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, in exploration of Venus with the new light on two of the most puzzling Stevens has accused Gov. Ella T. Club Talent Show. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The its 2-1 Democratic majority, voted to Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. William E. Hackett geU appoint- successful landings of two Venera questions id planetary science; Grasso and the Democrat-controlled WASHINGTON (UPI) - The picture-taking spacecraft on Venus In —Why do planets about the same Carter administration’s proposal to double siate aid to schools from $20 ment to Washington in Senate discontinue almost a quarter of Am- Legislature of not doing enough to Raymond F’ Robinson. Editor-Publisher Harold E TurKmgion. Managing Editor United States and Soviet Union are 1975. Two Soviet landers also size at comparable distances from provide equal education oppor- million to $40 million in order to help research post. preparing separately to send four un- transmitted scientific data from the the sun have such different at- trak’s passenger train network is provide all communities with the expect^ to meet strong opposition in tunities. ' 10 years ago manned spacecraft to Venus later surface in 1971 and 1972. mospheres? Venus’ atmosphere is The House minority leader said same quality of education. Congress. Opinion Highland Park School has this year in an expansion of man’s in- The United States, on the other 100 times denser at its surface than Monday the 1978 Legislature’s failure But, Stevens said the state’s for- Transportation Secretary Brock ceremony for transplanting oak quiry into the secrets of Eiarth’s hand, is ahead in the exploration of Earth’s and is believed to be mostly to produce what he called a plan fair mula will only compound the seedling said to be a descendent of nearest planetary neighbor. Mars, Earth’s second nearest carbon dioxide with its thick hazes Adams recommended Monday the problem and “greatly increase the service be terminated by the end of to both taxpayers and students will Connecticut’s historic Charter Oak. The National Aeronautics and planetary neighbor, with the landings apparently consisting of sulfuric acid lead to even bigger problems in the probability of a state income tax in All that is plastic Miss Toni M. Clementino of Arnott Space Administration announced of the Vikings 1 and 2 on the r ^ droplets. 1980. No New England routes would the very near future.” be affected. near future. Road is chosen Connecticut Student today the first of its two Venus planet in 1976. —Why is th'e Venus surface baked Last year, the state Supreme Court The Milford Republican said no The individual consumer panies. The single firm cham- Nurse of the Year 1968-69. explorers, called Pioneers, are The Pioneer Venus 1 craft set for by 900-degree Fahrenheit In a study ordered by Congress, solution has been reached, because Adams recommended dropping declar^ Connecticut’s system of these days is not on a gold but pionship is held by Sears, scheduled to take off from Cape launch later this mohth is designed to temperatures while Earth has a funding education unconstitutional, the state has not yet reached the Canaveral, Fla., May 20. A second swing into orbit around Venus Dec. 4 climate friendly to life? seven long-distance trains and some crisis point, “and (Jovernor Grasso what might be called a plastic Roebuck with 47 million cards shorter segments, including runs saying it relied too heavily on local Thought spacecraft is set for launch Aug. 7. and spend at least eight months — a The two Pioneers are the first property taxes. In the court’s opi- has demonstrated that she will only in customer hands. Bjnk cards through the home states of such standard - the plastic in the NASA sources said Soviet scien- Venus year — gazing down at the devoted primarily to a study of the nion, children in wealthy com- act when there is a crisis or dis- powerful lawmakers as Senate average 5.2 credit cards he or total some 92 million. tists also are planning a dual Venus planet’s dense atmosphere with atmosphere and weather of Venus on munities were receiving a better aster.” Images from “Holocaust” Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D- expedition. Both Soviet spacecraft radar and other instruments. a global scale and may help scien- education than students in poor He said the state could be faced she carries. The survey, conducted by A Christian priest leads his con- W.Va., and the respective chairmen with a crisis next year from court ac- More than 700 million slips of are planned for launch in August, The Pioneer Venus 2 craft set for tists “learn more about the forces areas. Spencer Nilson of Santa gregation in prayers for the Jews. with one to attempt a gentle landing launch in August is designed to split that drive the weather on our own of the House and ^nate Commerce tion that could arise to challenge the Many parishioners get up and walk Committees, Rep. Harley Staggers, Mrs. Grasso has set up a special plastic credit certification are Monica, Calif., publisher of a on the hot, cloud-shrouded planet and into four probes. Each will dive into planet.” study group to look into the problem. present state grant system. in use worldwide and more out. Later he is threatened by a thesecond to fly past Venus.' the thick blanket of gases surroun- The last NASA spacecraft to take a D-W.Va., and Sen. Howard Cannon, credit card newsletter, security officer of the government. D-Nev. than 80 percent of these — in ‘I think your little Israeli friend just locked your keys in the trunk.” American and Russian officials ding the planet to conduct top-to- close look at Venus was Mariner 10, covered 49 countries and He is not intimidated. He stands firm plan to meet in June in Austria to bottom atmospheric studies before which flew past the planet in 1974 The closest route to New England excess of half a billion — are suggests that on a world basis in the historic Christian faith. But he arrange an exchange of data from being destroy^ on impact. en route to Mercury. Two other that Adams recommended be cut New Hampshire plan stands alone. was a New York to Montreal run that stuffed into American wallets, the card market has just begun the Venusian probes. NASA said the two American mis- Mariners flew past Venus in 1962 and Would I be intim idated by The Soviets lead the United States sions, costing $275 million, may shed 1967. goes through Albany, N.Y., about 30 according to a survey reported to be tapped. Open forum parishioners or governmental miles from the Massachusetts in the Christian Science border. comes under attack North America and Europe threats in a similar situation? Monitor. Earle R. Custer,-Pastor Among the major routes Adams may be approaching satura- North United \ recommended dropping were In second place in the world Probate chief to check CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Two have been going during the last 10 tion, but there are less than Day Care Center theatened Methodist Church 2 y \ Chicago-San Francisco via Denver; years,” Richard Cohn of Legal standings are Canadians, with Chicago-Florida; Chicago-Texas via New Hampsliire civil rights groups more than 34 million cards. four million cards in all of To the editor: competitive, and the program for attend classes. say a proposal to turn the state Assistance told a public hearing to Little Rock; one of the two Chicago- decide whether the rules should be South America and a miniscule It’s spring at Manchester Com the pre-schoolers is excellent. As a taxpayer, student and payer of Killian primary charges Seattle routes, and two of three hospital’s forensic unit into a The majority of cards are ^^uote/unqu^ maximum security area amounts to made permanent. 12,500 to assist all those Middle munity College, plans are being The purpose of a community tutition to Manchester Community didate because he has not been for- routes across West Virginia, issued by retail firms, with is challenging Mrs. Grasso for the imprisonment — not treatment — of “When people are kept in close made for next semester, final exams college is to serve the community. If College, I find this to be shabby treat- HARTFORD (UPI) - The head of mally endorsed. He said if he “is Strong congressional opposition Easterners in disposing of “Another disastrous concept is the the criminally insane. custody there is no way you can department stores the largest are a mere seven days away, and the administration chooses to close ment indeed by Dr. Denison’s ad- the Connecticut Probate Court plans party’s gubernatorial nomination. lucky enough, this won’t happen” un- can be expected. Rep. Albert Gore their oil riches. pursuit of happiness, a last-minute , Killian said the code prohibits all Spokesmen for the New Hampshire provide the kind of treatment that is category, followed by oil com- Ronald H. down this facility, they will be doing ministration. to look into charges by Lt. Gov. til the Democratic convention July Jr., D-Tenn., immediately an- again MCC President improvisation in the American Robert Killian that attorney Edward candidates for judgeships from en- Civil Liberties Union and New needed in this case,” he said. Denison is threatening to close the a huge disservice to me and to other Judith F. Newton 29. nounced he would take steps to save Under the rules, the hospital’s en- Declaration of Independence, sub- Januszewski illegally helped Gov. dorsing candidates in partisan elec- Judge Knierim said he would Chicago-Florida service. Hampshire Legal Assistance Monday Child Development (Day Care) mothers of small children, who de- 546 Hilliard St., tions. He said Januszewski is running tire forensic unit was converted to a stituting for the defense of property. Ella T. Grasso win the New Britain decide whether to reject the claims “This is sort of a political hot criticized the recommendation of Revival of the ROTC Center. pend on the center to permit them to Manchester unopposed for the probate seat left state Mental Health Director Gary maximum security unit. Patients Happiness pursued cannot be caught, primary. or submit them to further investiga- potato that Congress has handed over Caring for a family is a full-time Judge Glenn E. Knierim of vacant by the retirement of Judge Miller, who wants to make perma- who were voluntarily committed to But there is another aspect to the and if it could, it would not be hap- tion. and I’m trying to avoid third-degree l$v ANDREW TIIEI.Y job, and a rewarding one, but many Henry Gwiazda. nent temporary emergency rules he the unit were transferred to other ROTC’s mini comeback. It might be piness.” Simsbury, probate court ad- Knierim would not comment on the burns from it," Adams told a news WASHINGTON - “Listen man, if women, like myself, need the added Surprise us again ministrator, said Monday he At a news conference Friday put into effect Jan. 23 making the hospital wards and the hospital it wasn’t for ROTC I'd be pumping called the revival of civil rights. — British writer and social critic charges. conference. superintendent and the director of fulfillment of continuing education. received a written complaint from Killian showed newspaper adver- He emphasized his recommended forensic unit a maximum security gas in North Carolina,” said the During the lunatic Sixties, what Malcolm Muggcridgc, 75, citing "There’s a lot at stake and I really section. mental health had to approve on-and With two children under the age of To the editor: Killian "late Friday night” and was tisements and handbills showing don’t want to go beyond saying passenger system still would be black student at the University of bothered many fundamental liber- These figures are presuming that one of the most im portant "This is a step backward from off-grounds privileges. five, it is difficult to attend classes, Dogone it! “Ted” Cummings has studying the information. Januszewski and Mrs. Grasso with anything further until I’ve thoroughly national in scope, serving 160 major tarians was the infringement of those philosophic lessons that he ever where forensic units and orisons Detroit. "Thanks to the military, I'm done it again! Each time “Ted” does the tax rate remains as it is in 1978, Januszewski was accused by slogans like, “Ella and Eddy, the read the complaint,” he said. metropolitan areas. rights by crazed demonstrators and but well worthwhile. ENDORSED slate,” and "Eddy getting an education.” something spectacular we think he but that is very unlikely. learned.” Killian of violating the court’s code The Council on Probate Judicial academic reformers. A military es- MCC Child Development Center “A lot of them are just shooting of ethics by helping Mrs. Grasso cap- Januszewski should be judge of The young man, who ranks has reached his Zenith, he comes It seems surprising that the Board Conduct usually acts on complaints tablishment charged with building provides the ideal solution to this from the hip now. They’re ending up ture a 2-1 victory in the May 2 probate.” scholastically in the upper third of along and surprises us again. of Directors adopted this “white that have been received and deter- the national defense was banned problem for me and for many others. with a lot of lawsuits, but they’re also primary for delegates to the July Januszewski has denied Killian’s his class, was commenting on the This time is the bill that was elephant” by a margin of 6-3, strictly mined to warrant further investiga- To explain aging from college campuses. Worse, The schedule is flexible, to handle seeling a lot of newspapers.” Democratic state convention. Killian charges, claiming he is not a can- revival of the rushed through the General along party lines, without first deter- tion. college students were deprived of the varying time restrictions due to — Alan Ladd Jr., president of 20lh Reserve Officers Assembly without much thought or mining what pitfalls lay in the path. KINGSTON, R.I. (UPI) - The University of Rhode right voluntarily to join a military classes. The cost of the center is Century Fox, eritieizing Jour- Training Corps on consideration, to extend the in- However, on second thought it is not Island has decided to help adults understand how the training program. nalists investigating the financing many college creased assessments over a period of so surprising inasmuch as the Pornographer imprisoned aging process affects their own parents. "I can’t understand the thinking of of Hollywood corporations. The school is running a series of training sessions next rU $ T OPTICAL campuses. five years. Democratic town chairman was a some colleges,” the late Dwight (Direct Broadcasting). Sarensen, 30, of Pawtucket, R.I., Sarensen told the court he was fall to help reopen channels of family communication. Enrollments have On the surface this seems a good sponsor of the bill. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - MANCHESTERJ HARTFORD Eisenhower told me in commenting “People aren’t worried about tax Distributor Barry Sarensen has been pleaded guilty last November to one “sorry for anything I’ve ever done” Dr, Don Spence, who is setting up the program, said been up every idea, but how will it affect us during So now we have “Ted’s Folly No. on the situation. “Those cuts or tax reforms. They're worried sent to prison for three years and federal charge of interstate transpor- and said he was trying to build up a when parents show signs of aging, it triggers a kind of year since 1975, in ??? (I lost count)! legitimate business. * 5.00 ^ OFF The Purchase 01 demonstrators are just as wrong as if that five years? about inflation. My favorite jar of- ordered to pay $10,000 in fines for tation of obscene materials. discomfort and communications barriers between sharp contrast to Prior to the new law the Board of My! How “Ted” looks a^fer the He was escorted from the cour- ANY BIFOCAL or MULTIFOCAL EYEGLASSES they were denying the students’ right Thanks, Ted mustard went up from 29 cents to 39 shipping child pornography to New The judge gave Sarensen less than generations. GOOD TIL 5/31 the 1960s when the anti-war move- Directors were considering a 34-mill people of Manchester and especially the maximum 5-year jail term, but toom by U.S. marshals to await to freedom of speech or telling them cents the other day. That’s what I’m Orleans. ment drove the ROTC from many To the editor, tax rate which would have increased the district which elected him!!! “Exploitation df a child’s mind and imposed maximum $5,000 fines both transfer to a federal prison. they couldn’t join a fraternity.” concerned about.” campuses, and its ranks thinned at Thank you Ted Cummings for taxes by about 30 percent. Now they Evelyn W. Gregan body for the production of por- on the defendant and his company, The government said the materials Fortunately for the young poor, — Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, involved in the indictment were in a others. bringing about phase-in. are considering a 51-mill tax rate on 53 Schaller Road nographic material is inexcusable by Atlantic Distributors, Inc. with whose welfare the bleeders pur- trying to drum up support to $2,195 shipment from Providence to T'i71 lucky, " said the Detroit stu- Without phase-in my taxes would the deferred assessments. Manchester any human standards and it is equal- “The defendant is an intelligent in- ported to be so preoccupied, a forget new U.S. lax cut proposals dividual who acted solely for New Orleans in 1976. The printed dent in a telephone interview. "Ten increase by $384.58. Let’s take a look to see where we Editor’s note; In her example Mrs. ly inexcusable to distribute such measure of sanity has returned to the and conceniralc on fighting infla- economic gain and it is this greed materials showed children involved years ago, all those do-gooders kept With phase-in my Uxes will in- stand: Gregan uses the same mill rate, 51 material,” Chief Judge Raymond J. campuses. Whether or not they make tion. that brings him before the court in sexual acts with other youngsters saying tliey were trying to help crease by $117.65, a saving of $266.93. My assessment for 1977 was $14,- mills, for each of the five years. As Pettine said at Monday’s U.S. armed service a career, those poor “For 30 years we have stood at the District Court sentencing. today,’’ Pettine said. and adults. blacks One way they helped us was I am retired on a fixed income so 150. After reassessment it rose to the Grand List increased by lelling us to do without a college again are getting an opportunity to you can see $266.93 can mean a lot. automatically each year, the same side of the proud and independent na- The roof over $31,000, an increase of $16,850. At the better their intellectual lot so they tion of Israel. I can say without education if we had to get it by William P. Rice 34-mill rate I would pay $1,054 per mill rate would raise more and more can qualify for better jobs once they reservation as the President of the joining the ROTC. I'm no militarist, 190 Chestnut St. year. money. If the same amount of money win a degree. United States of America that we hut under ROTC I'm learning the Manchester The new law would be as follows: were needed to support the budget, Femlibbers also might take note. will continue to do so not just for kind of leadership and management $16,850 divided by 5 equals $3,370 the mill rate would automatically be WIN yourhead couM More than 20 percent of students in another 30 years, but forever.” that 1 can use it 1 get a job at General each year. reduced each year. Motors. the ROTC are now women. I’ll leave — President Jimmy Carter, it to Bella Abzug and Gloria Steinem First year ...... $14,150 -I- $3,370 equals $17,520 x .051 equals $895.42 speaking at a While House relehra- A spokesman tor the Pentagon |o figure out how many of those Second y e a r...... $17,520 + $3,370 equals $20,890 x .051 equals $1,069.39 liun of Israel's founding in 1948. * ®®or« ®® women would have made it to college 10 25 nut you ahead commented that there is now “a Third y e a r...... $20,890 -I- $3,370 equals $24,260 x .051 equals $1,257.76 “The American worker is going to without ROTC help. bigger percentage than ever of Errand boy Fourth year...... $24,260 + $3,370 equals $27,630 x .051 equals $1,409.15 have a four-day week. The only ques-

blacks in our program. We’re Fifth year ...... $27,630 -I- $3,370 equals $31,000 x .051 equals $1.581.00 tion is — how soon?” primarily interested in training of- Meanwhile, a salute to one seg- — Douglas Fraser, president of LUCKY LICENSE To the editor; Total for five years $6,207.32 ticers, of course, but in a sense ment of the Ivy League. Although the llie United Auluniuhile Workers, 1^^25,000. As a former police officer for the ROTC was hounded out by some Paying at rate of 34 mills each year $$,270.00 predicting the eventual acceptance ROTC is also a social program. It Town of Manchester, I am writing members of that storied elite, the Cost to taxpayer by deferrment $ 937.32 uf the shortened working week. takes bright young men out of the about Mr. Weiss’s delivery service. 1 CONTEST Your house has probably increased in value more ghetto and puts them on college cam- training program survived the slings am glad to hear that some of our of- than you realize. Your equity in your home keeps growing, puses,” and arrows of the demonstrators at ficers have finally taken a stand what with mortgage payments, home improvements and .More than 90 percent of the Navy’s Princeton, Cornell, and the University Every day look for the Lucky License Numbers against this errand boy policy. the general increase in property values. 7,876 students and about 30 percent of of Pennsylvania. Obviously, civil New hope for the brain-injured in the Manchester Evening Herald! This practice may come as a sur- This is equity you can borrow against. You can the Air Force’s 17,034 are on military rights is more than a phase at those that parents can use with all their prise to a great many people, but it is apply for a Hartford National Home Equity Loan scholarships; the Army figure is 11 institutions. By LEE RODERICK speak talked for the first time. Three young children to give them superior not an uncommon practice for town of up to $25,000 or more - with up to * percent. That’s the name of the And, as my young Detroit friend PHILADELPHIA - Todd Melton who were deaf heard and understood minds.” RULES officials, including Mr. Weiss, to use ten years to repay - based on the cur- game The ROTC offers enough help put it: “I’m no politician. All I know is a young man who just graduated speech for the first time. Forty-one The key to the Institutes’ success our police department as a personal • Only one prize per day will be awarded. rent maricet value of your home less < to make a college education possible is that by being in ROTC I’m not from high school in Kansas City, Mo. who had never been able to move in treating the brain-injured lies in delivery and taxi service. I can recall your mortgage balance. And your lor youths who might otherwise be doing anything 1 don’t want to do. That would be of little note outside crawled on their stomachs for the the fact that the brain has billions of • The first person that calls, or appears at The Herald during office hours before many such cases during my i'k years original mortgage rate is unaffected. pumping gas.” Nobody drafted me. I volunteered so his family, except for this; Todd first time; 27 went from crawling to cells, a great majority of which are 10:00 a.m. the day afthr the license number appears will be declared the winner. More and more smart homeowners I could escape that gas station,” of service. began life 21 years ago as a brain- creeping on their hands and knees; 27 never used. When some are Herald office hours 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Then for our town manager to went from creeping to walking are discovering this sound, modem, injured baby and was dismissed by damaged, the Institutes has proven it • Winner must claim the prize money by 5:00 p.m. the day after publication of resort to what seems to me as without help tor the first time. relatively inexpensive loan source. doctors as hopelessly retarded. is frequently possible to stimulate the license number. Winner must show registration verifying the lucky license. childish anger and revenge, is way But his parents, Glenn and Nancy Also, 150 children read for the first and “educate” healthy cells to take Spend it as you please. ^ out of line. I might remind Mr. Weiss Melton, refused to' time in their lives, including — get over the tasks abandoned by • Prife monpy ol $10.00 will be awarded, unless a home delivery subscriber of Use your Hartfoitl National Home Equity Loan to get nd of some old bills and even Almanac that our officers work a straight accept conven- this — an 18-month-old, brain-injured damaged cells. ■ record of The Manchester Evening Herald In which’’base $25.00 will be awarded reduce your monthly payments. O use it for home improvements, education, a vacauon eight-hour shift with no scheduled Hy I iiitrd Prt'HH liilrrnatiunul and final voyage lu /vmerica. tional wisdom child. Twenty wrote for the first Doman and his associates have the winner. lunch or suppertime. So, for him to home, starting a small business - any purpose you choose. Today is Tuesday, May 9, the 129th In 1926, Cmdr. Richard Byrd and which long has time. Finally, 11 children ranging in shown there is a vital relationship • Employees of The Herald or their families are not eligible. deny them a food pickup is quite un- age from 55 months to 22 years were You’ll like our terms. day of 1978 with 236 to follow. Floyd Bennett became the first men held that such between early childhood mobility and • The Manchester Evening Herald reserves the right to publish the names and to fly over the North Pole. fair. neurological discharged from the Institutes brain functions. If a child does not Shop aixxind and you’ll find our annual percentage rate of 11% on loans ol $5,OOU or The moon is between its new phase Also, on a great many occasions, pictures ol winners. In 1946, King Victor Emmanuel III damage is programs, “completely well” and have the experience of crawling and morels very attractive. The chart gives you an idea of typical monthly payments tor and first quarter. more than 1 care to try and count, his of Italy abdicated, leaving the throne irreversible. ready to assume their place in socie- creeping, for example, his mental various loans. The morning star is Mercury. officers never get time to eat to his son. Crown Prince Humberto. Instead, they ,ty. ability will be inhibited. The point: The evening stars are Mars, Venus, because they are busy with their Annual In 1970, United Auto Workers turned to an institution here whose k if k Toddlers should be given freedom of .Jupiter and Saturn. responsibilities and duties. Amount Monthly Finance Total of Percentage President Walter Reuter was killed stock in trade is miracles. It’s called “We work with only 400 children at movement on the floor and not kept Those born on this date are under iTodays Lucky license Numbers Payment Term Charge Payments Rate So I say it is just too bad that Mr. a time,” said Dr. Glenn J. Doman, Financed the sign of Taurus. in a plane crash in Michigan. The Institutes for the Achievement of immobile. Weiss didn't get his pizza delivered to director of the Institutes who helped $ 8,264.40 11% Scottish novelist Sir James Barrie Human Potential. For brain-injured babies unable to $ 5,000 $ 68.87 120 mo. $ 3,264.40 him. found it 35 years ago. “Even if we 11% A thought for the day: Scottish ■k i f ir crawl or creep, the Institutes TFSS56 NIH 8315 137.75 120 mo. 6,530.00 16,530.00 was born May 9, 1860. Yours truly, loiooo Poet James Barrie said, “In dinner The “miracles” performed at this multiplied that number several times developed a technique known as ConMeUciit Conn«ctlcut 206.62 120 mo. 9,794.40 24,794.40 11% Mr. Curtis Gaskell 15^000 On this day in history: talk it is perhaps allowable to fling on unique facility are not a product of over, it would still be only a drop in “ patterning” in which a child’s 344.37 120 mo. 16.324.40 41,324.40 11% 18 Ridge St. 25,000 In 1502, Christopher Columbus set any faggot rather than let the fire go hocus-pocus. Rather, they are a the bucket compared to the millions arms, legs, and head are ver $25,000. sail from Cadiz, Spain, on his fourth out,” Manchester result of tremendous devotion and of brain-injured children in the manipulated to simulate a crawling JK3957 6 26 219 The roofover your head can put you ahead. c hard work on the part of many world.” motion. A variety of ways to ConwcMcut ConnteMcut SCOOPS IgrPonlSiMiyd parents, expertly guided by a team of The role of the Institutes is to stimulate and force the senses to res- Cash in on your equity with our Home Equity Loan. Just stop mto any ol w r o J medical and behavioral specialists demonstrate what can be done to pond have also been developed here. offices and talk to a loan officer. (Whatever your needs, we have a loan to fit them.) Tilt imk9 IS UMi! who long ago sailed beyond standard help the btain-injured function nor- For example, in the case of LP1609 textbooks on how the mind functions, mally. blindness that is caused by a KR 1715 ConiMCtleut m miki IS mm' writing many new chapters in the Doman, who is perhaps best known neurological disorder (and not ConntcMcut process. for his book “How to Teach Your irreparable damage to eye tissue), Their methods produce results ^ Baby to Read” (available in 14 bright lights flashed into the eyes Hartfwd NatMMial which would be ail but unbelievable if languages), has traveled the world '(vdiiUI likely be part of the treatment. WM 5 1 9 5 TS9825 ;^ BaiikaiidThistCoiii|iafiy studying how children develop and Sound fantastic? It Is. But Conn«ctlcut ConiMcUeut they didn't have the data to prove ifyou’vegotaKtlleinoneywhynotgetalotofbank? them. Consider these victories at the why some learn better than others. thopsands of brain-injured children Institutes in 1977 for children ranging “Our role has been to take this and their grateful parents are living in age from 14 months to 22 years; knowledge and develop the best witnesses that these unusual 631 861 6K 6393 Eleven children who were blind possible ways to*hefp individuals who techniques very often work. ConntcMcul ConiMcUcut saw for the first time in their lives. are hurt,” explained Doman. “In the *Scripps Lugue Newspapers Thirty-nine children who couldn’t process, we’ve developed techniques 1978 V PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 9, 1978 Tournaud-Savage Sartori-Tohin

Catherine Elizabeth Savage of Vernon and Alexis Kimberly Tobin of Rockville and Sergio Sartori of Joseph Toumaud of Manchester, were married May 6 at ltK‘ I Manchester, were married May 6 at St. James Church m the Church of the Assumption. Manchester. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Miclette of 30 dottier Drive, Vernon. The bridegroom is Employment Training Act (CETA) The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. EAST HARTFORD - A major through the winter they had already the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Toumaud of 145 Lake St. pro^am. The CETA workers tutor Tobin of 5 Trumbull St., Rockville. The bridegroom is the thrust toward improving reading by identified nearly 90 percent of the The Rev. George Laliberte officiated. students in reading or math on a one- son of Mrs, Maria Sartori of Torrington and the late Luigi involving parents will begin next fall, students having trouble. And they Miss Jennifer Hopkins of Vernon was maid of honor. had already begun working with to-one basis. They also help run Sartori, said Sam Leone, assistant Ronald Nightengale of Coventry served as best man. them. They added the children they existing programs, he said. A reception was held at The Colony in Talcottville, superintendent of school^ had missed b^efore who did below 25th The town became a Right To Read The Rev. James Archambault of St. James Church of- The Board of Education has after which the couple left for Virginia. They will reside percentile work to their special district about two years ago. This ficiated. expressed alarm at declining reading in Manchester. programs. federal and state program “has a lot Mrs. Toumaud is employed at Society for Savings in and math scores by sixth and eighth "We have no brand spanking new of pluses” for the students. Mrs. Mary-Jean Thompson of Torrington served as Hartford. Mr. Toumaud is employed at United graders in the lowa^Test of Basic programs in mind,” Leone said. "We ll .see some good changes matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kerry Piader Technologies Research Center in East Hartford. Skills. Robert M. Davis, 26, of 1112 Main ' & “There’s no need for anything from this program,” Leone said. and Ms. Kathy happen, both of Rockville and sisters of Sixth graders dropped from an St. was arrested Monday on a The biggest change next year, the bride; and Mrs. Laurie Heintzof Ellington. Miss Amy average percentile score of 52 in 1971 new.” warrant charging him with third- The town has reading consultants however, will be parents, he happen of Rockville, the bride's niece, was flower girl..... to 49 last fall. Eighth graders degree arson in connection with a already working in each ■ school repeated. The school system has (Jfopped from 52 to 48. minor fire at his apartment house. Dario Sartori of Simsbury, the bridegroom's brother, where the students having trouble plans which need the parents and The board charged the school ad- He posted a $500 bond for court May was best man. Ushers were Delio Sartori of Enfield, the Births are located. Their programs are family of the students to get in- ministration to find out what 27. bridegroom s brother; and Linwood Clark Jr. - and students were below the 25th percen- doing a great deal of good and Leone volved. The programs will not Richard Clough, both of Manchester. Christopher happen sees no need for drastic change. change but the parents will be asked tile and make sure they had special A newspaper carrier reported to of Rockville, the bride's nephew, was ring bearer. This year he was able to add tutors to help the programs work better, he Mackay, Pamela Jeanne, daughter of J. Robert and help. police he was robbed of $40 in collec- working through the Comprehensive said. A reception was held at Willie's Steak House in if* ^ Rachel Bassett Mackay of 40 Olcott St. She was born Leone said the school staff learned tion money Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Manchester, after which the couple left to tour in Italy. April 28 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal the rear of 118 Smith Drive. The 14- They will reside in Vernon. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bassett of 279 year-old was making his collection Ridgewood Trail, Coventry. Her paternal grandparents stops when a black male about 16 or Mrs. Sartori is employed by Johnson & Higgins ol are Mr. and Mrs, James Mackay of Ridgefield. She has a 17 of medium height and weight brother, David, 2. O S H A cites f i r m Connecticut, Inc. in Hartford. Mr. Sartori is employed by grabbed his bike handlebars and knocked him down, he told police. He New York Meat. Inc., also in Hartford. (McPartland Mahoney, Colin James, son of Dennis and Ann Foran IVlrs. Alexis J. Tuurnuud photo) IVIrs. S e r g io S a r lo ri then grabbed $40 in cash from him Mahoney of Scranton Acres, Apt. B-5, Ashford. He was and fled. born April 25 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His i n w a ll co l la pse maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Foran of Farmington. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and In the service Engage d Mrs. James D. Mahoney of 40 Clinton Drive, South Wind- EAST HARTFORD - The federal Moran, 31, of Higganum, and badly Boston will hepr the case soon. Fire calls sor. His maternal great-grandfather is Thomas Quigley Occupational Safety and Health Ad- injuring the other, Leland Bossie, 28, Work has resumed at the wall. Air National Guard Airman Joseph K. Roberts, son of - ministration (OSHA) has cited the of Bristol. Bossie underwent exten- Monday workmen put steel roof A public protector in action of Phoenix Street, Vernon. His paternal great- East H arlfonI Backus-Heroux grandmother is Mrs, Hilda Nelson of Manchester Manor, Mrs. Barbara Williams of 44 Saginaw St., South Windsor, - Valley Concrete Corp. of Farmington sive hip surgery and spent over a beams in place. Michael Eremita of East Hartford’s Engine Company 6 in has graduated at Lackland AFB, Texas, from Air Force , for not bracing a cement block wall week in Hartford Hospital. Heavy winds sweeping off the open Monday, 12;53 p.m. — False alarm Manchester. the Fire Department handles the hose pumping water into a pulled at Penney High School. basic training. at Showcase Cinemas in East Hart- OSHA Area Director Harold R. fields and Interstate 84 toppled a new The engagement of Miss Patricia Monday, 2:05 p.m. — Medical call to 138 The airman studied the Air Force mission, organiza-; ford. Smith said the wall of the addition to wall once before near the theater site fire raging inside this vacant home at 320 Silver Lane the night A. Backus to Roy Heroux, both of Anderson, Slarey Leigh, daughter of Ronald and Crescent Drive. the theater complex which is off of April 29. He joined the force Sept. 13, 1976. He was Fall River, Mass., has been an- Martha Dodd Anderson of 14 Webster Lane, Hebron. She tion and customs and received special instruction in The wall was 127 feet long and 22 in the spring of 1975. The south wall Monday, 3:05 p.m. — Grass fire at the Silver Lane by the Charter Oak Mall nounced by her parents, Mr. and was born April 28 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her human relations. Completion of this training earned the . feet high from the outside ground of the Bradlees store fell southward transfered to Rescue Unit 1 after this fire. He is also an rear of AcMat Corp. at 141 Prestige Park had no bracing of any kind. There Mrs. Walter A. Backus of 16 Robin maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd of individual credits towards an associate in applied science . level. A strong gust of wind toppled despite support from scaffolds. It emergency medical technician, one of over 80 on the 130- Road. Road. Clarksville, Tenn. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and degree through the Community College of the Air Force. : the freshly built wall at 9:06 a.m. on were no roof trusses, joists, or other happened at lunchtime and the 30 member force. He also teaches cardio-pulmonary resuscita- Monday, 3:38 p.m. — Auto accident at workmen at the scene moments Mrs. Franklin C. Anderson of 49 Tuck Road, Manchester. Airman Roberts now goes to Sheppard AFB, Texas, for ■ Friday, April 14. means of preventing a wall collapse. tion (CPR). (Photo by Earl Chastain) Main and McKee streets. The wall fell onto two Valley Con- He said the firm has appealed the earlier had stepped away to eat. Monday, 5 ;27 p.m. — Medical call to 102 Mr. Heroux is the son of Roy She has a brother, Sean Kristofor, 2W. specialized training in the aircraft maintenance field. The airman is a 1975 graduate of South Windsor High crete workmen killing one, Michael citation. An administration judge in Whiting Road. Heroux of Fai'alTRi River, and the late Monday, 5:34 p.m. — Medical call to 74 Taylor, Lindsay Jean, daughter of Wayne and Carol School Mae Heroux. Elida Court. Sharkey Taylor of 75 Wakefield Circle, East Hartford. Monday, 6:02 p.m. — Auto accident at The bride-elect graduated from She was born April 30 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Navy Hull Maintenance Technician 3.C. Glenn R. ^ Main and Brown streets. East Catholic High School and from Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Crawford of 191 I P i n t os, B o b ca ts ca l le d f i r e t r a p s Today, 12:19 a m. — Auto accident at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Starkey of Dubuque, Iowa. Her paternal grandparents Henry St., recently returned from an extended deploy- Forbes Street and Interstate 86. in New York. She is employed as a are Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Taylor of Salt Lake City, ment in Africa and the Middle East. Today, 7:19 a m — Car fire at 480 Main secretary in the Social Service Utah. She has a sister, Karen Ann, 2. He is assigned to the guided missile frigate USS Julius * St. Department at St. Anne's Hospital in A. Furer, homeported in Charleston, S.C. While deployed, • Today, 8:39 ;.m. — Medical call to the Gochee, Jam ie W illiam, son of Ward Calvin Jr. and Furer operated as a unit of the U.S. Middle East Force. \ i n safe ty a d m i n ist r a t i o n r e p o r t 304 Main St. fire station. Fall River. Laura Kimberly Matte Gochee of 16 Eldridge St., Apt. F. A 1975 graduate of Manchester High School, Crawford Her fiance graduated from B.M.C. He was born April 29 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. joined the Navy in August 1975. contemporary manufacture, and to burst into flames when hit from until we have had time to study those on Pinto cars made before the 1977 The engagement of Miss Virginia The engagement of Miss Anita Durfee High School in Fall River. He His maternal grandparents are William Matte of By JEFFERY L. SHELER their fuel systems and related com- behind. data,” Ford Vice President Herbert model year, causing “massive fuel Grayson Lowe of Manchester to Marie Domler to John Gerard is employed at Sarama Lighting of Amherst, Mass., and Mrs. Helen Matte of 111 E. Middle Navy Air Controlman Airman Brett H. Tower, son of UPI Auto Writer ponents are identical to those used in H eari ng set The findings — one of the final L. Misch said in a brief statement. leaks” that could lead to fires, the Scott Evan Stewart of Glastonbury, Morrison, both of East Hartford, has Massachusetts. Turnpike. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Tower of 88 Anthony Road, DETROIT (UPI) — A startling steps before a formal recall order — “The charges made by the (agen- agency said. Pintos.” has been announced by her parents. been announced by her parents, Mr. Ward C. Gochee Sr. of 70 Birch St. His maternal great- Tolland, has reported for duty at the U.S. Naval Station, „ government report describes nearly were the first warning the Bobcat cy) are quite serious and it is very It said car doors jammed shut in The agency said the alleged defects on fu n d i ng Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lowe of and Mrs. Richard A. Domler of 17 In- The coupie is planning an Aug. 25 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs; Jack Martorelli of Staf- Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. 2 2 million Ford Pinto and 30,000 Mer- may exist in some 1.9 million Pinto may suffer the same design Raw that important that a comprehensive many of -the tests, adding to the Hartford. dian Hill St., East Hartford. wedding in Fall River. ford Springs, and Mrs. Rose Matte of Hartford. He has a A 1977 graduate of Tolland High School, he joined the - cury Bobcat automobiles as potential has led to lawsuits involving the Pin- review be made of the data before danger of occupants being trapped in and 30,000 Bobcat cars built during Mr. Stewart is the son of Dr. and brother, Todd Adam, 2. Navy In July 1977. firetraps. Mr. Morrison is the son of Mr, and any final determination is made by a burning car. the 1971-1976 model years. The fo r schools Mrs. Edward W. Stewart of Giaston- Mrs. Oscar R. Morrison of Pompano A Ford Motor Co. spokesman to. number of Bobcats is smaller “We have not seen all of the data Ford Motor Co.,” he said. Bobcats made during the same bury. Beach, Fla. W hite, Darren Swen, son of David and Mary Johnson Navy Seaman Michael S. Gale, son of Mr. and Mrs. L declined comment Monday on the because that car did not come into HARTFORD (UPI) - A Hartford on which the (agency) based its in- Test crashes showed a rear-end im- period were included, the agency The bride-elect graduated from the The bride-elect, a graduate of East White of 38 Pioneer Circle. He was born April 25 at Donald S. Gale of 232 Ridgewood Road, East Hartford, report by the National Highway Traf- limited production until 1975. Superior Court judge has scheduled a itial assessment, and will have pact at 30 mph to 35 mph could punc- said, because they "utilize essential- University of New Hampshire with a Hartford High School in 1976, Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grand- has completed recruit training at the Naval Training ■ fic Safety Administration that said Station wagons were exempted hearing next month on a fight to nothing to say with regard to the ture or tear the fuel tank and ly the same structures as Pintos of bachelor's degree and from Colum- graduated from Manchester Com- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of 208 Hilliard St. Center, San Diego. the subcompacts may have design force Connecticut to equalize quality specific allegations announced today separate the filler pipe from the tank from the warning. bia University Teachers' College munity College in May with an Foot His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen White of 358 During the eight-week training cycle, he studied"; flaws, which could cause fuel tanks Safety administration spokesmen of education in the state. with a m aster's degree. She is associate's degree in accounting. She Main St. His maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. general military subjects designed to prepare him for said their agency has received Attorney Maurice FitzMaurice of employed as a teacher of second is employed at Manchester Com- Elizabeth Johnson of 108D Bluefield Drive. He has a further academic and on-the-job training in one of the reports of 38 fires, with 27 fatalities Hartford requested the hearing, grade at Eastbury School in Glaston- munity College and at Candida by brother, David, 4Vz. Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. and 24 non-fatal burns, as a result of which was set for June 6 by Judge bury. Health A 1977 graduate of East Hartford High School, he joined Jay Rubinow — the same jurist who Carol in Manchester. Raids shatter gaming syndicate Pinto rear end collisions. They said Her fiance, a graduate of d’Avignon, Ross Charles, son of Dr. Marc B. and the Navy in May 1977. ' no similar reports have been ruled in 1974 it was unconstitutional Tourtellotte Memorial High School in Karyn Nirady d’Avignon of New Cumberland, Pa. He was received on Bobcats, to rely on property taxes to pay for Her fiance graduated from Mora- Navy Seaman Recruit Michael J. Suizdak, son of BOSTON (UPI) - A $250-million-a- Delahunt. “The syndicate involves 40 should be handed up. second phase of an ongoing probe 1975, was also graduated from MCC born April 29 at Harrisburg General Hospital, A Santa Ana, Calif., jury in state education. vian College with a bachelor's Week Stanley Suizdak of 860 Main St., East Hartford, has com- year sports gambling syndicate with to 50 people, not just low-level “This is not the last of the actions, which has focused on upper level in- in 1977 with an associate's degree in Harrisburg, Pa. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and February awarded a record $128 Rubinow's decision was upheld by degree. He is employed at Quality bookies, who we expect to be in- There will be more raids,” he vowed, dividuals involved in the gambling law enforcement. He is employed at pleted recruit training at the Naval Training Center, alleged ties to Las Vegas, New York million to a teen-ager severely the state Supreme Court in April Name Plate in Glastonbury. Mrs. Alex Nirady of Garfield Heights, Ohio. His paternal The district attorney said more ■'•ug' . , . United Technologies Corp. in East grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R. d’Avignon of Great Lakes, 111. City, Miami and Bermuda was dicted.” burned in a rear-end Pinto collision 1977. The high court said the present The Hartford County Podiatry shattered Monday night by He added no arrests have been than too state police teams, Boston ‘‘Th® majority of the locations The couple is planning an Aug. 12 Hartford. Coventry. He has a brother, Marc, 2Vz. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied and fire that killed the driver of the system of educational funding means Society has just kicked off Foot authorities in 23 separate raids in and made but said he planned to ask state police officers and county authorities were apartments utilized as so-called The couple is planning a June 10 general military subjects designed to prepare him for car in which he was riding. The youth children in wealthier communities wedding at the home of the prospec- Health Week and area podiatrists Attorney General Francis Bellotti converged on apartments used as of- offices and handled between $50,000 wedding at St. Isaac Joques Church Emmons, Melissa Noble, daughter of William and further academic and on-the-job training in one of the around Boston. has.since agreed to a reduced award have better schools. tive bridegroom's parents. (Stewart want to make sure that you don't and acting Superior Court Chief flees in Norfolk, Suffolk and ^u?75,000 per day. That’s about $800,- in East Hartford. (Candida by Carol) Deborah Noble Emmons of Millstream Road, Hebron. Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. “It is the largest illegal sports of $3.5 million, but Ford is appealing FitzMaurice had filed the original photo 1 limp past it without a thought. Justice John Meagher to convene a Middlesex counties. “ 0 per day or about $250 million an- She was born March 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He joined the Navy in February 1978. gambling syndicate in New the verdict. complaint on behalf of three Canton "Foot problems are often brought England,” said Norfolk County special Norfolk County grand jury to “They seized guns, books, records, nually.” Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Rex Noble Ford officials have maintained students. He charged in his new on by simple neglect," stated Dr. Leo determine whether indictments gambling paraphernalia and money He said the first phase of the in- District Attorney William D. that 1971-1976 cars were designed and motions the Legislature has done lit- Veleas, president of the local society, of 30 Rentschler St., East Hartford. Her paternal grand- in excess of $25,000,” said Boston vestigation involved undercover ef- tle to change the system. "Foot transplants are not very com- parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Emmons of Windsor. police superintendent John Doyle, fo^ts by state and Boston police along built to meet federal standards in Flavells observe Her paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. force at the time. A revised standard In the 1978 session, the Legislature mon — yet — so one pair must still “The evidence is being held at the with county authorities. Delahunt Joseph Perkoski of East Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. did approve increasing state aid to last a life-time." State Police Academy.” sa'd it would probably take two to was adopted in 1977. towns with little property base. But, Minor foot problems would seldom Walter Emmons of Clearwater, Fla, Delahunt said the raids three weeks to convene the grand In a similar action, the agency Costa Rica n president recently reported that tests on 1977 critics have said the action did not 50th anniversary become major disabilities if people represented the culmination of the jury. resolve the problem outlined by the would take their feet more seriously Marlin, Edward Robert, son of Robert and Denise Chevrolet Chevettes found the cars ;a8aK»g»'riiii'iwiiwiM»«W Mtaww<^ ...mm...... mi’iiwriiMiwiniwwn^ courts. and care for them better, he noted. Donovan Martin of 23 June St., East Hartford. He was failed to remain secure from fuel Mr. Flavell is a life-long resident O PTICAL bars return of Vesco tank rupture and leakage in 30 mph The city of Hartford is seeking to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flavell of "Missed and untreated foot born April 26 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His ruo; of Manchester. He retired from L.L. M A N C H E S T E R \ H A R TF O R D rear end crashes. A June 6 hearing intervene in the action, saying the 71 Eldridge St. observed their 50th problems of your children's feet can maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Donovan of East Hartford bulletin board J Ensworth & Son, Inc, of Hartford in Panama, he has not yet surfaced has been set in Washington to give present funding formula does not wedding anniversary with an open be a crippling problem in their adult 600 Woodbridge St. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. : SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) - 1961. He has been a member of the SUNSENSOR SUNGLASSES j| - qq anywhere. General Motors a chance to present provide enough money for its house on April 30. The couple was life," the doctor stressed. Janke Grover of Lodi, N.J. His maternal great-_ President Rodrigo Carazo banned Manchester Lodge of Masons for ONLY U . y y by vision Panama's leader, Omar Torrijos, How clocks work the church Saturday, May 20 from 9 schools. married on May 1,1928 in Naugatuck. Unfortunately, many foot troubles grandmother is Mrs. A. Donovan of Hartford. He has a ' Robert Vesco, the fugitive American its side of the matter. more than 50 years. F ASHI O N — ME NS — LA DI ES — M ET AL S said on national television that EAST HARTFORD — Raymond a.m. to 5 p.m. Lots of spaces are The event was hosted by their son, can build up with time and the elder- sister, Antina, 6, financier, from returning to Costa Mrs. Flavell, the former Helen D. should Vesco turn up there, he would Brown will talk on clocks at the available by calling Dennis Hull, George W. Flavell of Manchester, ly must often pay the price for a Rica in one of his first acts as presi- Johnson, was born in Hebron and be turned over to U.S. authorities in Wednesday meeting of the East chairman, at 569-4006 or the office at Mothers Day Special and their son and daughter-in-law, lifetime of foot abuse, Hartford-area dent of the Central American nation. came to Manchester in 1919. Her hob- the Canal Zone. Hartford Historical Society at 8 p.m. 528-2228. Rain date is June 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Flavell of podiatrists consequently urge the “The Cabinet has ordered border Hebron. by is caring for and growing The financier, a native of Boonton at the Raymond Library community refreshments will be available. prompt examination and care of your posts to search all entrants and not houseplants. Township, N.J., had been authorized room. He will show slides of his Forty-five people attended from troubled feet. allow Vesco to enter,” Carazo told Inviting ull urtials Both Mr. and Mrs. Flavell are to leave Costa Rica for 75 days whild extensive antique, clock collection Manchester and surrounding towns. “Walking is a simple but important reporters just hours after his in- EAST HARTFORD - The East A buffet was served along with an an- members of St, Mary's Episcopal awaiting the Naturalization Office’s and display movements of antique Hartford Art League is inviting all function for maintaining the vitality auguration. decision on his application for clocks. He will explain how power is nr niversary cake by Mrs. Herbert Church. “If Vesco should send a letter to artists over age 18 working in any iir of our middle-aged and older They have six grandchildren and citizenship. released in the timepieces allowing it Flavell assisted by Mrs. Brent citizens," Dr, Veleas stressed. "And the new government, I will return it media to take part in its 19th annual Flavell. Ihe couple received many one great-grandson. Carazo, whose inauguration Mon- to work the pendulums and chimes. an annual foot health examination is without even opening it,” Carazo said art festival Saturday, May 13 on the each gills. Monday, May 8th day was attended by First Lady Guests may bring photos of their each a good way to help stay on your following the first meeting of his lawn of the Raymond Library at 840 Rosalynn Carter and representatives own clocks or the actual clock to ask Main St. Registration is 8 a.m. feet." Cabinet. "1 don’t want to know from 60 countries, repeatedly him to examine them and tell their Podiatrists find the adage true, Judging will start at 10 a.m. Judges anything concerning Robert Vesco.” promised during his campaign and value. The public is invited. Wedding that, an ounce of prevention is worth Vesco mysteriously left Costa Rica are Cathy Hitt and John Martin. after bis election that he would op- Refreshments will be served. There will be $400 in prizes. Rain a pound of cure. What may be cured April 30 on an executive jet. Though pose Vesco’s plea to remain in Costa date is May 20. with conservative methods in the FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATION his flight plan indicated a stop in Tailgate sale - DIAMONDS and RUBIES - Bussell-Kulas Rica. To learn more, call 568-7125 or 568- beginning may require reparative Carazo had personally testified EAST HARTFORD - The Burn- Candy Lea Kalas of Tolland and side United Methodist ChuYch at 16 8564. The cool beauty of a diamond set off by the flames of sweetheart roses, white daisies and surgical means if ignored long before the Naturalization Office South Yarmouth, M ass., and baby's breath. Church St. will hold a tailgate sale at eight fiery rubles mounted In 14 Karat gold. enough. “ rm cho against Vesco’s application for Timothy Ray Russell of Visalia, Wed. • 6-9 P.M. Available as a ring, pendant or pierced earrings Jor Judith Heitman of Middlebury was “Put your best foot forward,” Dr. how my lamili^s^fo^ Recyled meters citizenship and said his opposition to Calif., were married April 22 at First is cooked! maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Veleas urged, “and take the other at 25 Rosenthal St. Vesco was a “defense of the morality the low price of *119“ each. Baptist Church of West Harwich, JOHNSTOWN, Pa. uiinF m Cindy Kalas of Waterbury, Vt., the one to a podiatrist!” and traditions of the Costa Rican Motel fire k ills five Dennisporl, Mass. bride's twin sister; and Rhonda East Hartford (UPI) - Old electric The bride is the daughter of Mr. meters, like old soldiers, people.” ' m LUNCH WITH McCusker of Tolland. Jeanne Kalas Vesco fled to Costa Rica more than FAIRFAX, Va. (UPI) — Fairfax County fire officials say at and Mrs. Frank J. Kalas of Tolland never die. Recycling gives M MORTROBERIS and Jennifer Kalas, both of Newport, five years ago at the invitation of least five people were killed in a fire that swept through a motel and South Yarmouth. The them immorUlity. ■■ FRIDAY At NOUN R.I., and nieces of the bride, were President Jose Figueres to avoid early today. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and More than a ton of worn flower girls W o m e n’s Club Many Opening Specials prosecution by the Security and At least 12 other people, including three firefighters, were Mrs. Cariiss Russell of Visalia, John Conway of the U.S. Coast or irreparably damaged reported injured in the blaze that broke out at the Brooks Motor meters are donated every Exchange Commission in a $2 million The Rev. Clyde McDowell of West Guard at Chatham, Mass., was best Lodge. month to Goodwill In- stock fraud case involving Vesco’s Harwich, Mass., performed the man, Ushers were Russell Brown plans di n ner A man and woman were pronounced dead on arrival at 119“ 119“ dustries here by General Swiss-based Investors Overseas Ser- MIMMH'S double-ring ceremony. The church and John Tracy, both of the USCG in Alexandria Hospital. Fire officials say three other victims were was decorated with yellow The Women’s Club of Manchester Don’t Ml$$ Public Utilities Corpora- vices. Chatham, were ushers. While in Costa Rica, Vesco also pronounced dead at the scene. cmaas chrysanthemums and yellow and will hold a dinner meeting on Mon- Come see how to get tion. ' piiiipBHn c m iim A reception was held at the was Indicted for making an Illegal The less seriously injured were given first aid at the scene and day, May 22 at the Manchester Coun- the results' you wamt, automatically Goodwill Industries dis- m M em iiiiiw white daisies. Organist was John Camelot Room in South Yarmouth, This Sale! $200,000 contribution to Richard the others were taken to area hospitals for treatment of burns try Club. There will be a social hour mantels the meters, • Wtddingi Kania of South Dennis, Mass., and after which the couple left for with Utton’s n e w Alemoryinatic" Nixon’s 1972 presidential campaign. and smoke inhalation. at 6 p.m. with dinner at 7. retrieving aluminum, • B IrtM tf violin soloist was Mrs. Lawrence Niagara Fqlls, ,N.Y. For traveling, Mkrcwvave Program Cooking. Vesco was believed to have been Motel guests were aroused and evacuated as the fire spread Sibley of Yarmouthport. Mass. Mrs. Chester Ferris and Mrs. brass, copper and high- • Showtn Mrs, Russell wore a three-piece looking for a, new home for some quickly through the motel, causing extensive damage, fire of- • AnnfvMMrtot Richard Menasian are in charge of grade steel, which it sells wiammd The bride wore a peau-de-soie white pantsuit with print blouse and time. Wheti he appli^ for permission ficials said. • OMc« ParilM gown designed with sweetheart arrangements. Final reservation to scrap dealers. Ploc* Your TRUST In black accessories. The couple will [BUMiaciwaveTT OCookingN to leave Costa Rica, he said he They said they believe the fire started in a guest’s room on the C all JIM or RON the Diamond Spoclallat neckline and skirt terminating in a date is Friday. All reservations must Microwave Cooking Center reside in West Harwich, Mass. wanted to visit Mexico, the Bahamas first floor, but the cause of the fire was under investigation. be made by mail only. Guests are not Litton... changing the wayAmericaCoolis. 25 R oM n th a l 8t. 646-7S58 lU N C H tS T in P A R K A D l ' t . . . train bordered with Chantilly lace. Mrs. Russell is employed at the and Venezuela. He has said many The fire was brought under control about 5:45 a.m. — about an ViaNOlT ia i wo t PUZiLW ltTrASMS. SlMliUSY Her long veil was trimmed with Hyannis (Mass.) Cooperative Bank. included in this event. Coipe taste an energy-saving microwave E a st Hartford, C o n n . ' countries would welcome him. hour after it broke out. matching lace and she carried a Mr. Russell is stationed with the U.S. The program will be the Singing cooking demonstration. colonial bouquet of yellow Coast Guard in Chatham. Savo-Yards. PAGE EIG HT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 9, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.. May 9, 1978 - PAGE NINE Budget reaffirmed You t h clinic provides practical treatment .... '■ I ) . , ' Pat h cost

By MAL BARLOW Common triggers for depression Restoratio n of cu t asked $ 15,885 H e ra ld R e port e r include a divorce in the family, loss By BARBARA RICHMOND staff. fiscal year.) He said he has eased up EAST HARTFORD - “We tend to of a girl friend, a failure in school. Woolwich also said he was not a little on the freeze and he agreed SOUTH WINDSOR - A proposed H e ra ld R e port er be brief-treatment oriented,” said Instead of suicide, many young adverse to taking a risk factor in the with the board that no money should pathway from Sand Hill Rd. to the Dr. Thomas Reid of East Hartford’s people abuse themselves with drugs VERNON - Without the backing of teacher salary account of $50,000 so be turned back to the town’s general new library near Town Hall, will cost ■Youth Services Center clinic at 2 and drink, he said. < its chairman and one other board that would leave a $50,000 cut. fund. the town about $15,885, according to King Court. “Luckily, we don’t get a lot ofn member, the Board of Education, He said some of the new programs Board member Devra Baum said local officials. Problems that need a psy- these,” said Dr. Reid. Monday night, reaffirmed its belief could be eliminated and he wouldn’t she w ouldn’t call the $22,000 Melvin Stead Jr., acting chologist’s couch they send When they do, they treat them with:; in its requested budget and called on be adverse to that either. He ihen- “ surplus” noting that it is in the superintendent of streets, has looked somewhere else. For example, they care. If there are signs of threat to > the townspeople to support this tioned a “late bus” proposed for next budget because the board was into several possible routes for the refer someone wanting long-term life, the clinic tries to get the young,, belief. year and the buying of smoke eaters extremely careful in its spending. "1 suggested path. The path which is personality restructuring to private person admitted to an area hospital. The board approved a budget of for three schools, to go in the teacher don’t think It’s frivolous to relax the expected to be used by high school counseling, he said. The clinic has worked well with? $10,328,591 and the Town Council lounges. freeze,” she said. students and residents who wish to “We’re practical,” he said. “We Mount Sinai in Hartford, Elm Crest-- voted to cut it by $125,000. Mayor Backing Woolwich was Republican Lee Belanger said she feels the walk to the library, but prefer not to help people make decisions, deal in Portland, Newington Children’s. Frank McCoy said he had originally Harold Cummings who had also freeze is being evidenced in the use highly traveled Ellington Rd. or with problems.” Hospital, and Riverview Hospital in planned to make the cut $1M,000 but expressed the same sentiments at classrooms. “It’s my firm belief we Sullivan Ave., will run southerly The four-member counseling staff Middletown, he said. softened the blow after he heard the public hearing on the budget. He need the entire amount we asked through property of four private at the center’s clinic helps people None of the four members of the board members tell of maintenance said he didn’t feel the $125,000 cut for,” she said. She also said she was owners. from ages 12 to the early 20s pick a clinic works full time. Dr. Reid and work that has to be done in the was too much and urged board opposed to taking the risk factor The path will be on the property of job, decide on a school, talk to their his longtime fellow psychologist Dr. schools. members to think about It before suggested by Woolwich and was also Norman P. Priest, Connecticut Light parents, or stay in school. Marvin Steinberg come to East Hart- The education budget was running they embarked on a crusade to have opposed to eliminating the “ latp” bus and Power, Russo Development “We try to give them real down-to- ford one day a week. Ms. Irene with a $100,000 deficit in January and it restored. on the grounds it would be dis- Corp., and Allerton Construction earth skills. We don’t ruminate over • Miller, who has a master’s degree in the administration put a freeze on all He 'reminded fellow board criminatory against students who Corp. why a boy can’t talk to his father. But psychology; and Peter Garner, who spending, which meant eliminating members that the current budget stay after school for activities and Stead said the following were cost we do work hard to get them to talk.” is working on his master’s, both some field trips and other such was cut by $250,000 (by the school work. estimates for construction: clearing, Dr. Reid gave three examples of come two days a week. Together they items. The board has now eliminated Democratic majority) and he said he Mrs. Baum, a Democrat, reminded $1,000; rough grade, $960; processed the kinds of problems they deal with. keep the clinic open Monday through the deficit and now has a “surplus” thought that was about $100,000 to the board that the town will be get- gravel, $4,800; pavement, $6,.300; Each is more severe than the next. Thursday. of about $22,000. ting a lot of funding from the state restoration, $1,400; fence, $450; 18 Recreating a typical counseling session at Council member Robert Ryan play the con- $150,000 too much. Shoplifting Dr. Thomas Reid Ail four keep each other posted on Last night board member Robert “But I don’t think the $125,000 cut and even though it’s for education it inch culvert, $400. the East Hartford Youth Services Center cerned parents. Debbie Charest, volunteer all the cases. If an emergency comes . Schwartz made the motion to reaf- is worth going to the masses about,” will go into the town’s general fund. The cost estimates presented to The clinic staff does not feel a clinic at 2 King Court are four supporters of worker in the center’s job bank and a student up such as a person threatening; firm belief that the $10.32 million She said, ”I wasn’t elected to the Public Works Director Allan Young, youngster who steals something from he said. at Manchester Community College, plays the hard and frightening place. Kids can suicide, any one of them knows the-i budget request was the minimum JoAnn Worthen, chairman of the board to make the job of the mayor do not include right of way or land the center, Dr. Marvin Steinberg, left, plays a store has a severe problem. It may be cruel to one another. A teacher person and can help better. i requirement to retain the present board’s Budget Committee, itemized and the Town Council easier.” purchase. a counseling psychologist, the role he does for couple’s daughter with a problem. Privacy strike the family as terrible. And he may criticize him. He can be beaten Bruce Backus, director of the,, level of education and asked for the all of the things that had to be let go Mrs. Worthen vowed, “I won’t let real one day a week at the clinic. Mrs. Jean rules prevent a photo of an actual session. encourages the family do something Huhlie lienrin^ up.” center; and Ms. Linda Ahlstrand,,. support of the townspeople. because of the current freeze. She the ghosts of councils past and pre- The Planning and Zoning Commis- Bidwell of the Host Homes Association which (Herald photo by Barlow) about it. One chronic truant’s father packed assistant director, work full time at In opposing the motion. Dr. Daniel sent, haunt this budget process. This But worse can happen. said now there is a so-called surplus sion will hold a public hearing and provides shelter for runaways and Town up and moved out while he was in the center. They also have helped- Woolwich, board chairman, reasoned and she called for lifting the freeze is not a frivolous budget.” Often the clinic will get the case by special meeting tonight at 8 in the school. Now he stays home with the deal with emergencies of the clinic. ■ that the council cut, in effect, was and using that money to provide At the public hearing two weeks referral from police. It may be a first Town Hall. other parent, he said. If an adolescent has taken a. only $100,000. Woolwich is a some of the things the students need. ago most everyone speaking urged offense and no one wants to jail the The application of Douglas W. ’There are two types of truants, he problem to the clinic and gotten help,', Republican and it was the Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, restoration of the $125,000. The board young person. Johnson, West Hartford, for a Revisions approval u rged said. One will tell you he has a they encourage him to go on by- Republican majority on the council superintendent of schools, reminded hopes it will receive similar backing The item stolen is often worth no resubdivision of property located problem in school. He’ll even tell you himself. They hold an “open door” , that approved the cut. In explaining the board that the $22,000 figure was when the budget goes to the annual more than $20. The parents are near the intersection of Deming what it is. policy for all young people including; his reasons. Dr. Woolwich said the as of March and that anything could Town Meeting, May 16 at the Middle Outdoor art show It is hoped this clause will prevent taking it hard. Street and Buckland Road in an RC COVENTRY — Ann Baker, chair- procedures and just plain poor use of This type the clinic can work with. past clients. school administration found $20,000 happen until July 1 (the end of the School. lengthy vacancies from occurring. “ How could he stoop so low,” is a zone. man III the Charter Revision Com- the English language.” They can talk to the school people to “Some people return for more help* to $25,000 in the budget due to a cut in comment Dr. Reid hears. The outdoor art show sponsored by the Tolland County Art Also to be considered is the mission is urging the Republican The commission eliminated almost Baker said that complete copies of work out the problem. School later,” Dr. Reid said. Punishment is usually severe. Now Association attracted a lot of visitors Saturday at the Tri-City Construction Town Committee to vote for the new all boards, commissions, and offices the proposed revised charter are workers in East Hartford will make available at the Town Office Building the kid is taking it hard. He is upset The whole fam ily ; charter that will come before a that are appointed rather than many changes to get a child to keep Plaza, Vernon Circle. In the foreground is Mrs. Berna Kozec: of RR^o'’A.20 on^abouTso on Main Street. Other members of with his family’s reaction, upset with “You often can’t separate the kid’s*^ referendum May 25. elected. “These change from time to studying, he said. Pare n tal co m m en ts on su rvey Newburyport, Mass. The show featured a variety ol paintings, acres located on the south side of her commission are Clara Hladky, himself, worried about what his problems from the family’s ■'There will be two issues on the time are better handled by ordinance Then there’s the harder type. He Jerry D’Avignon, Joseph friends think of him, worried about problems,” Dr. Reid said. (Herald photo by Pinto) Pleasant Valley Road. ballot for you to vote on," she and state statute,” the chairman won’t tell you why he doesn’t like what the court will do. The child may be suffering from a By BARBARA RICHMOND group should be greater they have to learn to read. Several explained 'The first is the question noted. PucholSalva, and Leonard Gillon. school. He knows you’ll work “The adolescent has used bad problem at home. For example, a Herald Reporter (heterogeneous) numbered 76 while feel there is just too much pressure of whether or not the town should She said the positions of town The Republicans tabled a motion to something out and send him’ back. judgment," Dr. Reid said. “But single parent may not be 26 thought it should be more limited, on these young children. “They need purchase Salvation Army property, manager and town attorney have support the charter revisions. The clinic’s staff must work with VERNON - Parents of making mistakes and learning from regenerating herself, he said. She 248 feel the program should remain time to play,’’ some parents said. and the second is whether or not to been clarified and their duties Members felt they wanted time to the truant’s family, the police, and kindergarten children, for the most them is part of growing up. We tell may be miserable and make him suf-., as it is. Some parents feel there should be approve the revised Coventry defined. Also, “The budget-making study the document m detail before school people to find out the part, have positive feelings about the making an endorsement. parents of the frequency of such fer, too. j kindergarten pre-screening program The kindergarten curriculum is more heterogeneous grouping to Petitio n u rges b u dget cut Charter." process has been clearly outlined, problem(s). They may even “force The town committee will be ad- things.” “It’s very common for us to ask as„ now arranged on three levels and 323 teach the children. They also feel There will be two voting booths, leaving no room for error,” the issue” by dragging him back to and the kindergarten program in dressed by State Representative Dr. Reid said “moderate outrage” many family members as possible to;^ parents said they are pleased with there will always be those sm arter or one for each issue. Any person who She claimed the commission has school until he breaks down and tells general. By JUDY KlIEHNEL School Board Chairman John Gior- welcome any such petitions and Gerald Stevens at its June meeting. by the parent is a good thing. One boy take part in the counseling,” he said. Prompted by a report prepared by this arrangement while 25 disap- slower than they are. “Having to eeal pays taxes to the town is eligible to insured that there will be purchasing them what’s wrong. Herald CorrcBpondenl dano. would simply "consider the input and procedures that will be published and He is seeking the party’s nomination told him if his parents hadn’t “made “We’ve even had a grandmother who. the Vernon Committee on Public proved and 51 didn’t care one way or with both in class would help them to Giordano said he doubted that the address ourselves to it" vote on the land purchase, but only Parents sometimes compound the SOUTH WINDSOR - A group of along with State Senator Lewis Rome such a big deal” out of his crime, he lived nearby come to the sessions., Education (COPE) which advised the other. learn patience for the slower and petition was a good representative of electors may vote on the charter. To reviewed. A new section provides problem by letting the truant stay South Windsor residents presented Mrs. Marilyn Adamo asked the and Congressman Ronald Sarasin, would have dpne it again. We’ve also invited girl friends or boy, the abandonment of developmental The majority of the parents, 323, goals to strive for in those better,” public view in that many persons become law, 15 percent of the elec- that members of boards or com- home. the Town Council with a petition council to keep in mind that missions, who are absent from three But the boy does not need lifelong friends. levels in kindergarten and advised said they are pleased with the one parent said. signing the petition may not have numerous people were asked to sign torate iB17 votes) or more must “Please don’t make me do this,” Several parents oppose the use of during it’s work session Monday Sarasin declined an invitation from therapeutic treatment. One session “The youngster has a support- that the pre-screening program could progress their child has made in the read it. Giordano said he believed the a petition simply "to keep taxes favor the charter in a majority vote. consecutive meetings without a valid the truant will plead. “If you just let night, encouraging the council to the town committee because he will with the parents and child with a ■network in the community made up. be useful when properly developed kindergarten curriculum, 12 are dis- lined paper and pencils in massive turnout at a recent public excuse, may be removed. me stay home one more day.” stand firm in its earlier decision to down.” be in Washington, D.C., in June, but follow-up visit is all it takes, he said. of friends, relations, neighbors„, and utilized, the Board of Education kindergarten for the first half hearing on the budget cuts better "On Saturday 1 was asked to sign ■'The commission has rewritten Moreover, if the council does not Truants are tough cases for the pleased and 20 had no strong feelings. he requested a chance to address the teachers, his church, and more. ’That, conducted its own survey. Referring to the existing policy year....don’t feel the child’s ability cut the school board budget by some such a petition,” said Mrs. Adarrfo. the existing charter making it more appoint a replacement for a vacancy Truancy clinic. Dr. Reid said. Their success reflected public opinion. group in a conference telephone call. network’s as important as anything ■ In overall percentages the parents which starts all kindergarten can be judged in one screening $345,000. Nearly 700 persons packed “Anyone would sign a petition readable and understandable and on a board or commission within a A youngster who skips a day of rate is far below that of the Mrs. Dorothy Cope told the council Rome, who recently came before the therapeutic we can do here.” reacted 81 percent positively to the students on level A and then moves process, disapprove of thejiressure, Timothy Edwards cafeteria April 27, worded in such a way. I question how eliminating ambiguous statements," reasonable amount of time, the agen- school does not need the clinic. It’s shoplifter. eight persons had obtained 652 group, also has a conflicting schedule The network can be of great prac-. survey. About 12 percent had them through at their own pace, 332 and think the teachers need more with the vast majority adamantly op- this petition was actually presented. Baker pointed out. Her group has cy involved may force the council to the chronic truant Dr. Reid wants to signatures, asking the council to “not for June. Suicide tical help to the child. If he knowq, negative feelings and 7 percent had parents like this arrangement, 6 do aides. posed to the cuts made by the Town also .sought to drop “ unworkable appoint a member of its own choice. see. waiver" and remember the mandate I saw people sign (the petition) who The most sdvere kind of case the Aunt Tilly will take him in after a- no strong feelings one way or the not and 18 are indifferent. Many parents said their children Council. A straw vote showed the There are children in the East on which they were elected. did not even read i t" clinic gets starts with a sad child who fight with his dad, he won’t be. Most of the parents feel the are having happy and rewarding audience overwhelmingly in favor of Dana Andrusk of Clinton Drive, Hartford school system who can’t other. “We feel it is time for the town and becomes depressed. As he gets wandering the streets, he said. The survey sheets contained seven explanation of the kindergarten experiences in kindergarten and the monies restored to the budget who helped circulate the petition, seem to manage to get to school half its council to heed President Carter’s worse, he reaches a “ life “We live such isolated and in-,, specific questions and then asked for program, provided by staff and prin- many attributed this to the teachers and the school board budget adopted said he resented "the insulting tone Board approves new school the 180 days of school each year, he call for restraint to reduce in- threatening” state. sulated lives. We don’t know what parents to detail additional concerns cipals, is clear. Just a few feel its un- and their knowledge and understan- as presented. of the sour grapes attitude of those on said. One he has seen missed all but flation,’’ said Mrs, Cope. “We He may take his own life and even our neighbors are doing, not even our or suggestions. clear or not necessary. ding. “I would like to know how the coun- the other side of the fence.' HEBRON - The Rham District 8 towns. Discussion at the hearing, for the 40 days. believe that the adoption of the Voting will be from 6 a m. to 8 p.m. the lives of others. relatives. The COPE committee said parents In their comments, several parents Many also said they are pleased cil plans to use this petition, " .said “There were basically two lypes of Board of Education voted Thursday most part, favored the building “It’s a rare problem to reach that proposed Board of Education budget Dr. Reid said young people often “ We try to help them open up to a who talked to them were mostly con- said they think classes should be with the overall curriculum offered Giordano. people who signccTthe petition." said at the designated polling places in project with residents saying it level. When it does, it’s very difficult could result in an unreasonable in- to appropriate $3,325,000 for a new get depressed. The state he is con- broader world.” limited to 20 children; that their the kindergarten students and that “ We will have to review it,” said each town. would give more time for classroom to rectify.” cerned about the use of developmen- crease in already high taxes in our Andrusk. "Those who were sick of junior high school, subject to ap- cerned about is more than just Backus, now in his third year as the child’s progress was to the credit of their children are eager to go to Mayor Nancy Caffyn. instruction with the resumption of a Parents and school people have tal levels in kindergarten expressing town which will fall especially heavy the high taxes and who would sign proved by a referendum vote in sadness. It shows by the child’s center’s director, takes great pride their teacher, not the curriculum; school. “I’m not playing on words now,” normal schedule as opposed to double told the child, “If you don’t go to the fear a child would be labeled on the elderly and those in low in- anything that would hold down the Hebron. Andover and Marlborough. The action was taken by the board withdrawal from family and friends. in the clinic. It now works with about before he or she even started school that pre-screening should be done in All in all, school officials were snapped Giordano, “and I think we taxes. They didn't read it. And there sessions. school, you’re going to get in come brackets.” The hoard also voted to hold the following its official public hearing He won’t have an appetite. He has 20 new clients each month. He has and that this label would follow September rather than May and June pleased with the results of the survey should have a legal opinion on this. were those who read it carefully and trouble.” rclerendum June 14 in all three attended by only 50 district residents. thoughts about self-destruction.' nurtured it in the past two years and throughout the school career. because of the positive nature of Mrs. Cope said about 7 out of 10 This could set a precedent and we then signed. " The kid stays out. He sits around when children are younger; and that “What’s that kid got to be unhappy has asked the Town Council to ap- Of those surveyed 251 approved the competition is the key, even in most of the answers and comments. persons, who were presented the could have a hundred petitions all The council has until May 15 to waiting for the trouble. Nothing petition, agreed to sign. about?” ask adults. prove raising the clinic’s budget pre-screening process, 63 disap- kindergarten. Dr. Albert Kerkin, assistant with a variety of view presented.” make a final decision on the Board of Some concern was expressed over happens. He says, “Where’s all the “Most wanted the taxes kept No m atter how foolish and minor from $12,000 per year to $18,000. proved and 44 had no strong feelings; Several parents said they feel when superintendbnt, said the results of Mrs. Caffyn said the council would Education budget. possible empty space in the senior trouble?” down,” said Mrs. Cope. “Many came Z B A denies request the problem, the adolescent who has Psychological testing is to be in-, children are labeled, too much is the survey will be used to make high and a lack of growth in student Dr. Reid said, “School can be a 265 favored grouping by developmen- to this town because the schools were it takes it very seriously, he said. eluded In the clinic’s offerings. expected of them and that children in recommendations and to modify the enrollment that could make for emp- tal levels, 67 disapproved and the good, but now those same people are ty classrooms in the future. kindergarten ‘‘should be given time screening process for next year. other 28 had no strong feelings. leaving because they feel they cannot fo r cafe variance Parents believing the range of to be children.” They want the afford the cost of the schools.” developmental ability in a class children to learn to like school before HEBRON - The Zoning Board of had planned due to problems with the School administrators agreed the (Ih l o s p i t a l not e s j The petition recommended an in- Appeals I ZBA I voted 3-2 recently to septic system. She did finally get a growth over the past five years has C o u ncil in q u a n d ry crease of $90 per pupil spending. deny a request from Robert Cafazzo septic plan approved, but never been less than anticipated, but “The 1977-78 school budget expen- lor a variance to allow a cafe on his opened the proposed pub. projected an increase in the next few Discharged Friday; Paul Banner, diture on each pupil in the South Win- By JLJDY KLEHINEL crease would be appeased, there are Main Street oropertv. Derby said he was not sure the years. ballot at the conclusion of the Tolland; Mrs. Bonnie Buscaglia and dsor school system was $1,634,” said rucTO PTICAL Following the decision. Attorney building could be used for any other Herald Gurreapondent meeting in favor of restoring all of those who would obvjously complain baby. Silver Street, Coventry; Mark Mrs. Cope. “We propose this be in- MlllAANNCCHHEESSTTERB JI HARTFORD Busher, Pleasant Street, Rockville; Mrs. Robert Elliott of Marlborough said purpose in its present condition and If the referendum vote approves SOUTH WINDSOR - The Town- the $345,000 to the budget. the council was not being responsive creased by 5.5 percent, or $90 per NOW IN STOCK BY The Republican council members, to the views of residents expressed at', Pamela Czerwinskl and baby, Huntington Cafazzo would appeal the decision. said he would favor the variance the new school, construction should Council has one week to make a final Meeting approves iteips Drive, Vernon; Mabel George, Stafford pupil, or to $1,724 in 1978-79.’’ BAUSCH, LAMB - AMBERMATIC however, pledged to reduce, or at the public hearing — a pledge made ALL WEATHER SUNGLASSES. COME IN AND Elliott said no reasons were stated based on continuance of an existing be completed by September, 1979. decision on the $345,000 slated to be Springs; William Gilmore, Windsor; "hie presentation of the petition GET A DEMONSTRATION OF HOW THEY WORK. by Republicans prior to last year’s for the denial after the vote was use. slashed from the Board of least put a hold, on. South Windsor’s Jane Hart, Enfield; Louis Lavoie, High was immediately questioned by election. taken, although the law requires Mrs. Rowley said she did not feel Elimination of the double sessions Education’s $7.8 million 1978-79 tax burden. BOLTON - Monday’s Town Those at the meeting set May 15 as Manor Park, Rockville; Carol-Jean “We still have a lot of questions,, reasons to be stated. the building was limited to one use. will add two hours to the junior high budget — an issue which has caused If the school budget was approved Meeting was attended by eleven the date for the annual Budget Lougee, Vernon Gardens, Vernon; which have not been answered to our Board members stated their She said the mere fact Cafazzo sold school day. The present schedule is a much controversy and drew some 800 as presented to the Town Council, residents, ten of whom are directly Meeting at 8 p.m. at the Community Joanne Swider, Brook Street, South satisfaction,” said Mayor Nancy Caf- feelings on the appeal before the in- the property affected the claim of four and one-half hour day. people to Timothy Edwards cafeteria and no cuts were made, the tax rate involved with the Bolton Volunteer Hall. Residents will be asked to ap- Windsor; Shawn Swift, Stafford Springs; troduction of the motion to deny, but continued use. last week for a public hearing on the would go up by 1.61 mills — a situa- fyn. “ I’d like to us to sit down with Fire Department. prove a $2,542,536 budget for 1978- Mrs. Rita West and baby, Stafford Dr. Goldman (School Superintendent Springs. Lady Devon'^ Coordinate Sportswe ar made no statements after the vote Croston agreed with Mrs. Rowley, A new junior high school would issue. tion which would obviously disap- Two of the items on the agenda 1979. Robert Goldman) and go over some Admitted Saturday; Alice Brauneis, was taken. In other action, it was voted to also provide an opportunity for The issue appears to have put the point and anger those who oppose any concerned the department. The The Town Meeting Monday ap- priority items.” Ellington; Anthony Paggioli, Birch Moun- Sitting on the board were James grant a variance to Robert St. Martin students to obtain additional “outside GOP-dominated council in a tax increase at all. items were to appropriate $6,500 to proved the transfer of $1,000 and $6,- Although no decisions have been tain Road, Bolton; Constance Szemreyio, InLlt a c Derby, .loan Rowley, John Fitzgib- allowing construction of a garage the classroom” help from teachers. “damned if they do — damned if they If all the cuts were made in both reconstruct and repave the driveway 500 from cash surplus to the general Tolland; Edward Wong, Brandy Hill made, it appears that the council is bons. Raul Dufour and Robert with a room above closer to the don’t position.” the school board and general govern- at the firehouse and $2,000 to highway fuel and road repair budget Road, Vernon. Croston. property sideline than allowe^l under With double sessions, most Most of the capacity crowd at a re- ment budget, the tax rate would in- leaning toward a compromise solu- renovate the upstairs of the respectively. Discharged Saturday; Eric Chadwick p o i Y t s u n FA DPi CS tion in the form of a cut less than the Fitzgibbons said the property had the regulations. students in the junior high are not cent public hearing stood to oppose crease from the present 40 mills to firehouse. Tlie meeting also approved the Jr., ^rllwrough; Joann Emrick, Broad been used as a tavern and was sold as Mrs, Rowley will check into a able to get to school in the morning the education cuts, with nearly two- 40.25 mills. $345,000. Douglas Cheney, the lone person at transfer of $500 from cash surplus to Brook; Edith Hall, Tolland; Karen Bar- a tavern He said the variance, if request from Ronald and Ann Auburn for additional help. thirds of those voting in the straw While those in favor of no tax in- the meeting not connected with the the Board of Selectmen advertising die, Wlllington; Matthew Lang, sVaV® (JO0 8 '' granted, would be based on actual for a variance to erect a garage fire department, questioned whether budget. Ellington; Heather Loos, Broad Brook; continued use of the premises for within the sideline setback on their A complaint from senior high it was proper to fund the requests The six items on the agenda were Linda ^ rd e n , Ellington; Eleanor Mar- alte' that purpose. lot. i \i tv n R approved unanimously and the tin, Wlllington; George Martin, Wilson students is that they do not have full irom the reserve fund. He was told it Lane, Vemob; Brian Mulkerin, Storrs; Dufour said the building was not If it is determined a variance is meeting was over in seven minutes. use of the library with the double ses- T W O G R E A T D A N G E R S liwas appropriate. Felecia PapandreU, Ellington. originally built for a tavern and necessary after reviewing the sion schedule. Also, there is little T O Y O U R E Y E S ' Birth Saturday: A daughter to Mr. and added it could be used for another application, a hearing will be adver- time to work with teachers other Mrs. Arnold Whitman, Storrs. purpose. He said the applicant had tised for June 1. than in scheduled class periods. RThcrc arc many causes of blindness, from, congenital defects to accidents. But, two different sold the building and said he could degenerative and progressive diseases are a great see no hardship. danger to persom over 40. Senile cataracts cause iReferendu m on school Wed nesday The building, Mrs, Rowley said, about 13% and Glaucoma about 14% of all was built by Cafazzo in 1966. She said biindneu. the building permit stated a cinder Rock ville seniors chosen But cataracts can be safely removed and ; ANDOVER — Andover voters will Democratic registrar of voters, said quarterly installments. glaucoma can be controlled, providing tbe The Town Meeting agreed to block building only. She said no cer- diagnoste of either is made and treatment begun in Jiave the opportunity to go to the polls she urges all voters and taxpayers to VERNON — Forty seniors at Gledhill, Norman Glidden. finance the town’s new fire truck by tificate of occupancy could be found. its early stages. The only sure way to guard against •Wednesday to decide the fate of the cast their vote Wednesday. > Rockville High School have been Sandra Goldsmith, Michael Got- transferring $50,000 from the fire Construction pre-dated adoption of these two dangen is to ^ ve your eyes examined by proposed $662,000 gymnasium at An- Budg;el approved A L a di e s’ S h o p Sp e ci a lizin g in L a rg e r Siz e s named Connecticut Scholars, Brian tier, Nancy Gross, Robert Hagerty, a Doctor every two years after the age of 40. It engine fund and $20,000 from revenue the building code and records were ' [^v er Elementary School. A $1,444,354 budget for 197^1979 J. McCartney, principal of the school Amy Harrison, Paul Inguanti, Kent takes an exp;^ to diagnose them. ■haring funds. They also agreed the 14V2 to 32V2 • 38 to 52 not as exact as now maintained. J "hie polling place will be the was approved at the annual Town YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US purchase of a new dump truck should The building was assessed as a has announced. Kuyumjian, Patricia Maurice, Philip CLEAN when yon need a delivery. We will deliver 'school all-purpose room and the polls Meeting Saturday at Andover As Connecticut Schola^/'the Miller, Kevin Morgan. be financed with $18,000 from store on the Grand List of Oct. 1, coimfiuT promptly twllboul extra eharfe. A treat many ‘will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elementary School. The meeting was students are eligible to Irecome Susanne Niemann, Cynthia Parker, MTAUa people rely an ua for their health needs. We revenue sharing funds and $6,000 1967. In November, 1969 the town USED GARS weleeme reouesta for datlvcry aerviee and charge ' "nie facility will be available attended by about 50 persOju. finalists in the State of Connecticut Mark Pedersen, Claudia Pinto, John MudM: Dtdt and Fma. from the general fund. 809 Main St., Manchester voted to go “wet” and in 1971, the aceonnta, < '.for use by school students and As a result of the budget being Scholarship Program. Polhemus, Russell Prechtl, Lori Susan Lossee and George Know property was shown on the assessor’s (townspeople. Half its cost will be passed and other facton, tbe current Daily 9:30-5:30 Thursday till 9 Selection of the students was made Price, Nancyjean Rey, Allen Riberdy, CMOfT ToiSSum a were re-elected to three year terms records as being taxed as a cafe. ^^\l\kstowr(l^t^amacy 'relmburs^ by the state. 58 mill rate will not be fnereesed for on the basirof class rank and scores David Sanborn, Marc Shakin, CARTER CAUTOLLFREEI pn the Recreation Commission. The In December, 1975 Cafazzo sold the 4SS Hartford Road ‘ The local Planning and Zoning next year. ■yj'l' Cynthia Shaw, David Singer. i-aoo- Rev. Samuel Davis was elected to a building. In .September, 1977 he took on the College Board SATs. Students ► Commission, Conservation Commis- Those at the meeting voted to ^ y Donna Smith, Steven Smyrski, ‘ 6 4 3 > 5 2 3 0 one year tenh on the Regional the property back through a named were: 382-4529 ; slon, the school staff and the Andover their real estate and personal proper- "VISA la a regisfored trademark of Mllllken & Company." Gregory Surdel, Robin Tierney, Dlateict 8 ^ r d of Education and foreclosure. Robert Bruno, Karen Bryant, Mark ARTISTIC POOLS '•Rural Music Committee have public- ty taxes in quarterly installments. Burgess, Nancy Chartier, Brenda Mark Torres, Stefanie Wermter, oem7bAYS8aji.TO~8p.n.i Percy Cook was re-elected building The interim owner was unable to |l229'Maln S t MancNtUr I ly supported its construction. Motor vehicle tax bills of less t^ n Cleveland, Cecily Cloutier, Richard Matthew Wytas. official. He will serve for one year. open the “Pumpernickel Pub” she TEL 646-6464 . I Beatrice Kowalski, Board of $50 will be payable In one installment I !{,uii}(D y kHR^RuR Davis, Brian Furbish, Jennifer •Education Chairman, and but bills over $50 will be payable in MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 9, 1978- PAGE ELEVEN I’AC’iK TKN — MANCHESTER KVENING HKHALO. Miiiulieslcr. Conn.. Tues.. May 9. 1^78 f Standings ) Obituaries Clinrler unit to eonsider Solid 12-hit attack National League Mrs*. N o n iio n C. Keene Ohio, and Mrs. Emile (Marie) Cor- Mrti. riinTiwc I'. McCJriilli mier of Bangor, Maine: a brother, eonfliel East BOLTON — Mrs, F lorence EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Ernest Lagasse of Madawaska. fire issues and W L Pet. GB Fleming McGrath. 75. of 122 West St. Marianne Blake Keene, 40. of 58 Maine; two sisters. Mrs. Deline Cyr paves Tribe victory Philadelphia 14 8 .636 town treasurer be invited to the next died Sunday at Manchester Memorial Oakwood Ave.. Enfield, formerly of Richard Weinstein, a commissioner, Montreal 14 10 .583 1 and Mrs. Annette Cyr, both of By Jl'NE TOMPKINS meeting to explain their jobs to the Hospital. She was the widow of East Hartford, died Monday at St. does support a discussion on the By MIKE WILSON DeCiantis had three hits and Pittsburgh 12 12 .500 3 Madawaska: 24 grandchildren and Herald Reporter commission. Russell P. McGrath. Francis Hospital and Medical Buckland dispute. Prignano, Jordan and Linsenbigler Chicago 12 13 .480 3Vs several great-grandchildren. Commissioner Robert Franklin Correspondent Mrs. McGrath was born in Windsor Center, Hartford. She was the wife of The Manchester Charter Revision Agostinelli would like a voter to be two apiece with four players scoring St. Louis 12 14 .462 4 distributed a copy of a standards of Mike Jordan scattered nine and had lived in Bloomfield for many [yjorrnan C. Keene. Commission has programmed its able to vote for nine of the 12 can- two runs each. New York 12 17 .414 5W conduct ordinance from the Fairfield m years before coming to Bolton 17 next meeting May 30 to consider didates for the Board of Directors. Scholastic sports roundup' hits and Chris DeCiantis Mrs. Keene was born in Hartford John Kosli Manchester’s next tilt is Weal years ago. Before her retirement, issues that will deal with the The voters currently vote for six out (Conn.) charter for the members to and had lived in East Hartford before John Kosh, 70, of 136 Falknor Drive Golf stroked three hits and had 3 Wednesday afternoon against W L Pet. GB she was employed as a secretary at moving to Enfield nine years ago. Buckland fire jurisdiction dispute, of the 12 names on the ballot, and the study in connection with a possible McCoan-Diane Whitaker and Kim died Monday at Yale-New Haven RBI in leading Manchester Simsbury High at Simsbury’s Los Angeles 16 10 .615 — the Connecticut Mutual Life In- salary increases for the town of- nine highest vote getters make up the charter revision concerning conflict MANCIIKSTEK HIGH Harrison-Joanne Weiss also vic- She was a communicant of St, Hospital. High to an 11-3 CCIL baseball Memorial Field. Brad Ingraham, 1-1, Cincinnati 16 12 .571 1 surance Co. of Hartford. She was a ficials. and an ordinance that would board. of interest. Manchester High golf team scored torious. Martha's Church, Enfield, its Ladies Mr. Kosh was born in Bridgeport victory over Wethersfield High is expected to draw the starting nod. San Francisco 14 11 .560 U4 member of Wintonbury Chapter. Guild and St. Martha's Players, serve as a guideline for town officials The former mayor also suggested a The Fairfield ordinance prohibits a double victory yesterday, 3-2 over Results: McCurry (M) def. Lawton 6-3. and had lived in Manchester for 18 6-3; Roth (M) def. Hansen 6-3, 6-3; San Diego 10 15 .400 5 V2 OES. of Bloomfield. She is also survived by three sons. with conflicts of interest. charter change granting equal any elected or appointed town of- Bristol Central and 5-0 over Bulkeley yesterday at Kelley Field. Manchester (11) years. He had been manager of the Silverstein (M) def. Arbozlo 6-2. 6-3; AB R H RBI Houston 10 15 .400 5>/2 She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Commission Chairman Jay salaries to both the superintendent of ficials from engaging in any business High at Pequabuck Country Club. The victory snapped the Silk Timothy Keene, David Keene, and Morton Shoe Department at King's Valentine (M) def. Lunt 7-5,64); Smyers- Prignano, 2b Atlanta 10 15 .400 5Vi Annie L Smith of Windsor and Mrs. Rubinow said he has in mind some schools and the town manager. The transactions or having a financial in- The twin win ups the Silk Towners' Towners’ three-game losing streak Kenneth Keene, all at home; a Department Store at Manchester Wood (W) def. Burnett-Formica 6-4, 6-7, Jordan, p terest, direct or indirect, which is in- record to 4-6-1 overall. Munduy's Kesqjts Dorothy 0. Bingham of East Gran- daughter, Linda Keene, at home; her Parkade for 15 years. He was an sort of town-approved legislative ac- school superintendent is receiving 6-3; McCoan-Whitaker (M) def, Martel- and pegged their league mark at 6-6 Central's Gerry Rulkowski took DeCiantis, 3b Hou at Phila, ppd. by: three nephews and two nieces. father. Joseph R. Blake of Revere, Army veteran of World War II, tion that would enable the Buckland about J6,000 more than the town compatible with the proper dis- Uricchio 6-1, 64; Harrison-Weiss (M) and overall standard at 6-7. The Parks, 3b medalist honors with a 76 over the MU at Atla, ppd. The funeral is Wednesday with a Mass.; a brother, Richard J. Blake of holding the rank of staff sergeant. firehouse to furnish fire protection to manager. charge of his official duties. The or- def. Butler-Cornwall 6^1, 3-6, 6-2. visiting Eagles slip to 3-9 . Linsenbigler, c par-69 course, Manchester’s Dave New York 3, Cinci 2 (10) graveside service at 11 a m. in Grove Rocky Hill; and a sister, Mrs. Grace He is survived by three sisters, the area in which it is located. Agostinelli also proposed a revision dinance also contains provisions for The Indians took an early first in- Joy, cf Opposing the suggestion were com- disclosure of interest and penalties Thomas and Chris Hickey each Toiluy'rt tianicM Cemelery, Windsor Locks. The Rev. Mihaiick of Enfield. Mrs. Mary Czekanski and Mrs. that would increase the salaries of Softball ning lead when Tom Prignano Ostrout, If F Van Parker will officiate. An The funeral is Wednesday,at 9:15 mission members Wallace Irish Jr. ofher town officials — the town for violations. carded 79s. singled, moved to second on Jordan’s Everett, If Montreal (l^||is 0-1 and Rogers 3-3) Caroline Gerda, both of Trumbull, Results; Manchester vs. Bristof Cen- EAST GIRLS Eastern Star service will be con- a.m. from Leete Funeral Home, 125 and Nathan Agostinelli. mayor's to $7,500 and the board sacrifice bunt. DeCiantis rapped an Gauruder, rf at Atlanta (NieTro 2-5 and Easterly 0- and Mrs. Julia Renzi of Bridgeport; tral — Thomas (M) def, Rulkowski 2-up, Back to the .500 level is the East ducted at graveside. Pearl St., Enfield, with a mass at St. Agostinelli opposed any discussion members to $5,000. Commission members cited the RBI single to center and took second ’•Si’ S ' Diana, rf 1), N and several nieces and nephews. Bagni (BCl def. Bickford 7-5, Hickey (M) Catholic girls’ softball team after Halldin, lb The Camion Funeral Home, 6 Martha's Church at 10. Burial will be as long as the issue remains in the The commission aisp endorsed a possibility of a code of ethics com- on the throw to the plate. He later Houston (Lemongello 2-3) at The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 def. Heinsler 2-1, Shrider (M) def. Melan- suffering a 5-0 blanking at the hands Gluhosky, ss Poqunnock Ave.. Windsor, is in in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, state Supreme Court pending a deci- reorganization of the town's finance mittee to deal with conflict of in- scored on an error by Eagle first Philadelphia (Kaat 1-0), N a.m. from the Bracken-Donovan- son 2-1, Central look medal point, 333-338. of St. Bernard yesterday in Un- Gallagher, ss charge of arrangements. sion. The Town Fire Department departments into one department of terest situations, or writing baseman Ken Bronson. New York (Koosman 2-3) at Cin- Bloomfield. Spodnick Funeral Home, 1041 Noble Manchester vs. Bulkeley — Thomas casville. There are no calling hours. presently has a firehouse in Buckland finance with a finance director at its Wethersfield tied it in the third on cinnati (Hume 2-4), N Friends may call at the funeral Ave., Bridgeport, with a mass at the guidelines in the charter. (M) def. Delucco 2-1, Bickford (M) def. Ellen Petkaitis, Laurie Barry and Totals 35 11 12 2 10 which, as the result of a Superior head. Blesso 7-5, Hickey (M) def. Opalenik 7-6, a single by Leigh Stanton, double by St. Louis (Rasmussen 2-3) at Los home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Church of St, Teresa, Trumbull, at 9. Rubinow asked for a consensus at Denise Boutilier were the lone Mrs. Kedii M. Solomonsoii The family suggests that any Court decision, cannot serve fires Totally in agreement with the idea the next meeting on a general prin- Shrider (M) def. Urciuoli8-7, Manchester Jeff D’Ambrosio and 2-RBl single by Welfiersfielil (3) Angeles (Rau 4-0), N Friends may call at the funeral Eaglettes to hit safely Geri Lombar- AB R H RBI Mrs. Bcda M. Solomsonson, 82, of there, of the new department, Agostinelli. cipal such as “Do we want to favor a won medal point. 338-391. senior Pete Ellis. Chicago (Fryman 0-3) at San Diego memorial gifts may he made to the home Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to do was the losing pitcher for 5-5 East, D’Ambrosio, 2b 19 Armory St. died Monday in East A m erican C ancer S o ciety . 670 Irish, an Eighth Utilities District who is president of the Manchester liberalized conflict of interest provi- EAST CATHOLIC It was all Manchester after that. (Shirley 0-3), N 9 p.m. walking seven and striking out one. Pomroy, c Hartford. She was the widow of deputy fire chief, opposed the com- State Bank, said he favors phasing sion, or do we want to make it easier East Catholic applied the The Indians took the lead in the (Jiris DfLianliH Pittsburgh (Robinson 2-1) at San Prospect Ave., Hartford. EAST HARTFORD B. Dillon, c David Solomonson. mission's action because he felt it out the office of elected town or more difficult for an elected of- whiteivash brush to two opponents home third on an RBI single by Eric Francisco (Montefusco 1-2), N Emile J. Roy Behind the one-hit pitching of Ellis, If Mrs. Solomonson was born March might jeapordize the outcome of a treasurer. Although he was not op- ficial to appear before other boards, yesterday, St. Bernard and New Lon- Gauruder and scored two runs in the rounded out the sixth inning run .loseph I). Serifincse Sr. Karen Kachnowski, East Hartford Grodovich, cf 27. 1896 in Torestorp, Sweden, and Emile J. Roy, 62, of 96 Chestnut St. meeting May 18 when the boards of posed to the current treasurer or don High, by 7-0 counts in golf action fourth on successive triples by Jor- making. Eagleson, cf EAST HARTFORD - Joseph or restrict them from appearing High girls’ softball team blanked American League had lived in Manchester for 65 years. died Monday night at Manchester both the town and the Eighth Utilities previous ones, he said that “in this yesterday at the Norwich Golf Club. .dan, DeCiantis and Mike Linsen- Wethersfield’s final run came in Bronson. Ib Daniel Serignese Sr., 56. of 74 Laurel before any other board at all?” Conard, 6-0, yesterday. EuhI She was a member of Emanuel Memorial Hospital. He was the hus- District meet to try and reach a com- East now stands 4-1 for the season bigler. Jordan began the attack with the seventh on a booming solo homer Baldwin. 3b St. died this morning at Hartford day and age with fast moving money,” Weinstein said that the fact there Kachnowski fanned 11, walked only W Pet. GB Lutheran Church and Scandia Lodge, band of Mrs. Yolanda Julian Roy. promise agreement affecting various he would recommend hiring a have been many good town boards is while St. Bernard slips to 7-7 and a smash over the head of right fielder off the bat of D’Ambrosio. Hemnann, rf Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. one in running her record, and the Stanton, ss Detroit .739 - Vasa Order of America. Mr. Roy was born March 24,1916 in town services. professional for the job. “testament" that there are many New London 2-12. Ron Hemnann, with DeCiantis and Jordan, 5-4, struck out eight and Carmella Barile Serignese. Hornets’ mark, to 8-4 for the season. Wynne, p Boston .643 l>/2 She is survived by a son, Everett West Warwick, R.I., and lived there Although he doesn't favor any ac- Commissioner Hillery Gallagher good persons willing to put their in- Eagle linksman Paul Peracchio Linsenbigler clearing left fielder walked only one. He wasn’t hit hard Mr. Serignese was born in East The Hornets had 10 hits with Mary Quinn, p New York .600 3 "Swede" Solomonson of East Hart- until coming to Manchester 30 years tion taken by the commission. suggested that the town clerk and terests aside to serve on the board. and St. Bernard’s Ray Selvidio Ellis. except for the D’Ambrosio homer, Hartford and had lived here all his Ramsay socking two doubles, T. Dillon, p Milwaukee .480 6 ford: two sisters in Sweden, nine ago. Before retiring in 1975, he had shared medalist honors, each carding Manchester had consecutive three- four of the nine safeties surrendered life. For the past three years, he had MHS JAYVEES Cleveland .417 7V2 grandchildren and 16 great- been employed at Watkins Bros, for an 83. Ken Forzley fired an 84 while run innings in the fifth and sixth. A were infield hits. been employed at the Hartford Manchester High girls’ jayvee soft- Totals 38 3 9 4 3 Baltimore .400 8 grandchildren. 15 years. He was a communicant of Jamie Smith and Kevin Ovian each walk to Bob Halldin and singles by Wethersfield starter Bob Wynne, National Bank and Trust Co. in Hart- ball team remained once-beaten with Manchester 201 233 OOx - 11 Toronto .308 10'/2 The funeral is Thursday at 11 a m, St. James Church and a member of Lottery Jordan and DeCiantis accounted tor who tossed a four-hitter at the locals Wethersfield 000 100 - 3 ford. He previously had worked at had cards of 87 for East. a convincing 21-7 duke over Glaston- 002 at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Burial the French Social Club of Hartford. Results: East vs. St, Bernard — the fifth inning scoring, while a two- in the first meeting, was ineffective 2B: Linsenbigler, D'Ambrosio; 3B: the First National Warehouse in East Board hears of plan bury High yesterday in Glastonbury. will be in East Cemetery. He was an Army veteran of World Peracchio. (EC) def. Selvidio 1-up, run line drive homer by Halldin and from the start and was pulled in the Prignano, DeCiantis, Jordan, Linsen Pet. GB Hartford for 33 years. HARTFORD (UPI) — The winning Kathy McCarthy and Deb Dawson Friends may call at Holmes War II. Charlebois'(EC) def. Hendrickson 1-up, an RBI triple by Tom Prignano third inning. bigler; HR; Halldin. D’Ambrosio. Oakland .731 - He was a communicant of St. daily number in the Connecticut led an 18-hit attack with three Funeral Home, 400 Main St., He is also survived by two for day care program Forzley (EC) def, Barrett 3-1, Smith California .654 2 Mary's Church and had served as lottery Monday was 733. safeties apiece for the 8-1 Indians. Kansas City Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. daughters, Mrs. Theodore (Dolores) (EC) def. K. Selvidio 2-1, Fitzgerald .577 4 financial secretary of its Men's Club (EC) def. Kanabis 2-1, Ovian (EC) def. Joan Vallone, Teri Ferguson and Texas The family suggests that any Chokas of Columbia and Mrs. Jane .478 6‘/2 for more than 25 years. He also had Lee 4-3, East won medal point, 524-543. memorial gifts may be made to the Hickey of Andover; two brothers, The Manchester Board of Educa- kindergarteners from about 7:30 Laura Hewitt each added two hits to Seattle .355 \m been vice president and treasurer of East vs. New London — Peracchio the winner’s total. Carrie Hagler Memorial Fund of Emanuel Albert Roy of Italy and Yvan Roy of tion heard Monday night of a a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The proposed Minnesota .345 IOV2 the East Hartford Commercial Moro (EC) def. Hesney 9-7, Charlebois (EC) went five innings to pick up her Weird, baseball game Chicago .304 lO'A proposal to introduce day care plan would be to have all the Lutheran Church. Bowling League for over 30 years. He West Warwick; five sisters, Mrs. def, Lubchansky 4-3, Forzley (EC) def. (CniiliiuK'd from I’ufif One) program tor kindergarten children youngsters enrolled in the day care eighth win with relief help from Today’s Games was an Army veteran of World War Joseph Bolduc, Mrs. Leonard Fillidetti 8-6, Smith (EC) def. Hendcl 5-4, Francis Zinker Legault, Mrs. Wilfred Brodeur and. next year. program to attend the same Cheryl Wilhelm. Chicago (Wortham 0-1) at II. Fitzgerald (EC) def. Pearlstein 9-8, Mrs. Edgar Nadeau, all of West Mrs. Pat Schardt, has asked the kindergarten. Ovian (EC) def. McCarthy 9-8, East won Baltimore (McGregor 1-3), N TOLLAND— Francis Zinker, 47, of He is also survived by two sons. down the doors of homes in a 763 Tolland Stage Road, formerly of Warwick, and Mrs. Nora Rivardof nationwide search. board on behalf of the Manchester Deakin said he is not sure space is medal point, 524-647. Track in EasVs road loss Kansas City (Colborn 1-1) at Joseph D. Serignese Jr. and Francis Ellington, died Saturday at his home. San Antonio, Texas; and five grand- On April 15, the gang announced Early Learning Center for space in available but he is currently con- CHENEY TECH Boston (Eckersley 1-1), N J, Serignese, both of East Hartford; ILLING HIGH crosstown Manchester Saturday, ap- stroked three of East’s 10 hits. Mr. Zinker was born in East Wind- sons. that its “People's Court" had found one of the schools to establish the day sidering the use of Robertson School Cheney Tech golf team split yester- By LEN ALSTER Seattle (McLaughlin 0-2) at a daughter. Miss Antoinette Illing track team topped the parently wasn’t ready to go. "The sor and had lived in Windsorville The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Moro guilty of “crimes against the care. for the program. He recommended day, topping Portland High, 5-0, and South WimiHor (lit) Cleveland (Hood 3-0), N Serignese of East Hartford; a Penney High freshmen yesterday. Herald SporUwriler team is too immature. You could see Road. Ellington, before coming to Main St,, is in charge of proletariat" and had sentenced the The Learning Center plans to apply the board’s approval, contingent on bowing to Rham High, 4-1, at AB R H E RBI Oakland (Johnson 3-1) at Toronto brother. Ralph Serignese of East Top point makers for Illing were Dub it strange, extraor- it on the bus ride coming over. The Tolland, arrangements, which are in- 61-year-old politician to death. for federal funding to establish the available space, as a good communi- Manchester Country Club. Jenkins, 3b 6 1 3 0 0 (Clancy 1-2), N Hartford, and two grandchildren. Scott Anderson who won the hurdles, intensity wasn’t there,” stated He is survived by his mother, Mrs. complete. Three days later a communique, extended day care program. The only ty use of the schools. The split leaves the Beaver Paul Cameron was a triple winner dinary —no matter how you Giansanti, 2b 5 2 2 0 2 California (Tanana 5-1) at Detroit The funeral is Friday at 8:15 a.m. Penders of his club, which has four 1 0 Louise Foley of East Hartford; and apparently from the gang, announced responsibility of the board would be The board took no action on the linksmen with a 2-4 overall mark. taking the 100, 220 and long jump; look at it yesterday’s East Haggerty, rf 4 3 1 (Slaton 3-1), N from Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 sophomores and three juniors in the 4 3 4 1 0 two half brothers. Robert Foley of that Moro had been executed and his proyiding a kindergarten classroom, proposal Monday and will wait to Cheney’s Mike Fraser took medalist Don Hurst won the shot put and took Catholic-South Windsor Coleman, If, cf Minnesota (Thomodsgard 1-2) at Main St., with a mass at St. Mary's starting lineup. Reichle, c 4 2 3 1 4 East Hartford and John Kostuk of body dumped in tiny Duchess Lake in Wilson E. Deakin, assistant hear a more detailed report from honors with an 88 for his team. seconds in the 100 and 220; Rich New York (Hunter 1-3), N Church at 9. Burial will be in St. baseball game was totally The diamond nines took turns Mclnerney, ss 3 1 1 1 3 Texas (Jenkins 2-1) at Milwaukee Broad Brook. the showbound mountains northeast superintendent, said. Mrs. Schardt at the May 2 board .Rham’s Jason Sorois had the best Wemmell won the high jump and 440; Mary's Cemetery, weird. holding the lead with South Windsor Cecchini, cf 3 0 0 1 1 The funeral is Wednesday at 8 a.m. I About town of Rome. ■The program would need a room to meeting. round of all carding an 86. Andy Wickwire copped the mile and (Caldwell 2-1), N Friends may call at the funeral '4 There were dropped fly balls, lofts up 5-4 after five innings, East ahead White, If 2 0 0 O' 0 from Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 la k e c a r e of fro m 10 to 12 Results; Cheney vs, Rham — Fraser 4 0 0 0 0 home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. 880; Wayne Webb took the javelin to the which looked 6-5 after the top of the seventh only to Heikoff, lb Prospect St . Rockville, with a mass (CTT) def. Burnham 1-up, Sorois (R) def. and second place in the discus; and Whitlock, ph 0 0 0 0 1 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 catchable but weren’t and an assort- fall behind, 7-6, in the home frame. at St Catherine's Church, Broad St. Mary's Episcopal Church Victor 7-6, Griswold (R) def, Corelli 1-up, Heath, p 4 1 0 0 0 I First place p.m. Members of the Men's Club of Leon Botteron won the discus. East knotted it with a marker in Brook, at 9. Burial will be in St. Ladies Guild will meet Thursday at Weber (R) def. Cable 6-4, Rham won ment of various other unusual St. Mary's Church will meet at the the top of the eighth but the Bobcats With cl new puller in Catherine s Cemetery. Broad Brook. II a m. Members are asked to bring medal point, 375-394, happenings as the homestanding Bob- Totals 39 13 14 5 11 funeral home Thursday at 7 p.m. to CTieney vs. Portland — Fraser (CT) Baseball scored six times, on two hits, two litiiid, .Vliineliesler Loiiniry There are no calling hours. sandwiches and dessert. Beverage cats won for only the second time in pay respects to Mr. Serignese. def. Rosano 3-2, Victor (CT) def. Rudolph EAST JAYVEES 12 tries by a 13-7 count. errors, two walks, a hit batsman and |7) Lliilt lietid prnfessiuntil will be served. AB t H E RBI 3-2, Corelli (CT) def. Bartolotta 3-2, Rapping 13 hits. East Catholic One of East Coach Jim Penders’ wild pitch in the home eighth. Ralph De.Menhi eapliired Cable (CTT) def. Dembowski 4-3, Cheney Furlong, 2b 4 1 0 2 0 Mrs. Klleti “Nellie"' Kenefiek Hose & Ladder Co, No. 1, Town jayvee baseball team belted South favorite quotations is there’s no time Bryan Heath went the route for the ye.slerday's Lonneelieiil Mrs, Luei L, (^liarelle iNeedaPiMri? won medal point, 394-427. Blake, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Mrs, Ellen "Nellie" Kenefiek, 93, Fire Department, will meet tonight Windsor, 13-2, yesterday in South limit to baseball but nevertheless, victory while Kevin Martin, second Mrs. Luci L. Charette, 88, of Fort K. Martin, p, cf, rf 2 1 1 0 1 See I ion I’ fi.A I’ ro-.Ain of Avondale Road died Sunday at a BOLTON HIGH Windsor. except for the fact the nine-inning of four East hurlers, absorbed his 0 0 0 Kent, Maine, formerly of at 6:15 at the McKee Street fire sta- D. Martin, lb 5 1 roiirnanienl al (Jinton Manchester convalescent home. She Bolton High golf team scored two Jim Roche had three hits, Joe limit was expired —who knows what first loss against one win. 4 1 1 1 1 Manchester, died May 4 in an Ed- tion for a drill. Brasa, cf, p was the widow of Joseph Kenefiek. wins yesterday, 4-1 over Rocky Hill Demeo doubled twice and Kyle Ayer, else would’ve occurred. Mike Coleman was 4-for-4 and Kiro, p, ss 5 2 3 0 1 Louniry (Juh. mundston. New Brunswick, Canada, Mrs. Kenefiek was born in Union- and 3-2 over Coventry in COC action Greg Kane, Tim Skoly and Dennis “We played like an 0 and 20 club scored three runs, Gary Reichle had Freiheit, ss. If 5 0 3 0 1 DeNieolo needed only hospital. She was the widow of at Tallwood Country Club. 0 0 0 0 0 ville and had lived in Cromwell The Emanuel Old Guard will leave McCay two hits apiece for the 7-6 and they played like 1 and 11,” three blows and four RBI, Bill Ayer, pr ,’SI slrokes with his new Thomas J. Charette, Bolton's Scott Ovian was medalist Dakin, if, rl, p 5 0 1 1 0 before coming to Manchester 10 Wednesday morning for a bus trip to Eagles. Kane was the winning Penders expressed. “They were just Jenkins three safeties and Ralph hlade-slyle puller lo eard a The funeral and burial were May 6 with an 84. Giliberto, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 years ago. the Rockporl-Gloucester, Mass., pitcher, fanning 12 and giving up six a little hungrier.” Giansanti two hits for South Windsor, in Fort Kent. Daly, c 2 0 0 0 0 2-under par TO lo heal She is survived by four daughters, Results: Bolton vs. Rocky Hill — Cle- hits. The loss stopped an Eagle three- which had difficulty collecting hits Mrs. Charette was born March 16, area, returning Thursday afternoon. Bottaro, c 1 0 0 0 0 Toni iNigro »d’ Torringlon Mrs. Catherine Quagliaroli of South ment (RH) def. Ursin 3-2, Ovian (B) def. Jim Mclnerney was the offensive game win skein and put their record let alone runs previously. Jeff 1890 in Fort David, Maine, and had Calhoon 4-3, Ferguson (B) def. Holmes 2- (loiitilry Lliih and (ihiiek Glastonbury, Mrs. Marion Eckdale standout for the losing Bobcats with at 5-9 overall. They have to sweep or Mclnerney drove in three runs, two 5 5 lived in Manchester before moving to The Rev. Newell Curtis Jr., pastor up. Hooper (B) def. Russo 1-up, Bolton Totals 37 7 10 of Middletown, Mrs. Mildred two runs scored and one safety. win five of six to qualify for post- on bases-loaded walks. 26x — 13 Lasher, head pro at (!lin- Fort Kent. of Center Congregational Church, won m ^al point, 369-378; Bolton vs. South Windsor 302 000 Madigan of Hartford and Mrs. Rita MHS JAYVEES season play. East Catholic 021 010 210 — 7 She is survived by two sons, will lead a Bible study Wednesday at Coventry — Lodder (C) def. Ursin 1-up, ton. Purzyeki of Cromwell; a sister, Mrs. Ovian (B) def. Walsh 3-2, Ferguson (B) Snapping a four-game losing East, after a rousing victory over Pete Kiro and Mike Freiheit each Gerard Charette of Manchester and 1:15 p.m. in the Robbins Room of the kC}j Mae Talbot of Cromwell; eight def. Weiner 2-up, Fish (C) del. Hooper 3- streak, Manchester High jayyee Paul E. Charette of East Hartford; church. grandchildren and 12 great- 2, Bolton won medal point, 369-377. baseball team nipped Wethersfield, eight daughters, Mrs. Oneil (Cecile) grandchildren. 6-5, yesterday at Moriarty Field. Coulombe and Mrs. Wilfred CYvette) Sports briefs One-sided triumph The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 The Sisterhood of Temple Beth I Tony Maselli had a hit and two runs Giguere, both of Manchester; Mrs. Tennis a m. from Rose Hill Funeral Home, Sholom will conduct a rummage sale on | batted in and Doug Ogden doubled for Sylvio (Yvonne) St. Germaine of EAST GIRLS Nets to remain 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, with a mass Wednesday, May 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 the 8-5 Silk Towners. Left-hander Redleg doings Keeping its unbeaten record intact. Ellington, Mrs. Thomas (Annette) p.m., and Thursday, May 11 from 9 ] TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - Roy CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincin- for streaking girls at St. James Church, Rocky Hill, at Jim Gluhosky, a sophomore, went East Catholic girls’ tennis team 10 Burial will be in Rose Hill Williams of Hartford, Mrs. Armand a.m. to noon.at the temple, 400 E. the route for the first time to notch Boe, principal owner of the New nati Reds, in decisions Monday in- whipped Farmington High, 7-2, Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. (Evelyne) Mayo of Lebanon, Conn., Middle Turnpike. New and used the mound decision. He gave up five Jersey Nets, told the New Jersey volving three players, scheduled Bill Running its winning streak to five, Manchester High girls yesterday in Farmington. Mrs. Martha Mayo of Bristol, Mrs. clothing, bric-a-brac, etc., will be hits, walked five and fanned five, General Assembly Monday his team Bonham to return to pitching Friday Friends may call at the funeral Six singles matches were played softball team was victorious for the flth time in 12 outings with home tonight from 7 to 9. John (Rita) Dawson of Corning, featured. yielding only two earned runs. will remain in the Garden State. night, shipped pitcher Doug Capilla and six victories were recorded by an overwhelming 28-6 triumph over Wethersfield High yesterday “The Nets are here in New Jersey to the minor leagues and reactivated the Eaglettes, now 6-0 for the season. ILLING HIGH in Wethersfield. Losing its first, Illing varsity to stay,” said Boe, who moved the utility infielder Ray Knight. Monica Murphy, Kellie White, Katie The Indians wasted little time added six final tallies. baseball team was on the short end of team from Long Island prior to last Sullivan and Beth Phillips notched scoring six runs in the first inning. Wethersfield accumulated 11 hits Fire calls a 3-2 score to Webb yesterday in season. He said he hoped the arena Complex planned straight set triumphs while Anne Five walks and run-scoring single by and four walks off Manchester Wethersfield. would be completed during the 1980 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Athletes Marie Cannata and Sharon Kuezynski hurlers Downham and Wright while Dave Besterfield had two hits and season, “certainly in time for the in Action, the sports division of the Lisa Schwartz and RBI double by were forced to three sets before Manchester socked 14 hits and Alex Britnell had a two-base knock NBA playoffs — in which we an- Campus Crusade For Christ Inter- Jacquie Figley highlighted the emerging victorious. , gathered 26 bases on balls oif Eagle Manchester ticipate the Nets will be active par- national, will build a $10 million frame. Results: White (EC)'del. Shadier 7-6,6- for the 3-1 Rams. Today. 9:32 a.m. — ticipants.” sports complex in Orange County the Manchester added a run in the pitching. 4; Murphy (EC) del. Lavendier 6-2, 6-1 third and three in the fourth on a Downham had two hits, three Unnecessary call at 56 Cot- ‘ v'-tV'- exact location of which was not Cannata (EC) def. Pequinot 6-7, 6-2, 6-1 Janet Bidwell hit, three walks and 2- walks and 6 RBI, Leigher two hits, tage St. (Town! Hornets win Profitable season given, said founder and director 4^' ’ I Sullivan (EC) def. Horton 6-2, 6-2 RBI single by Doreen Downham. two walks and 5 RBI; and Figley, . ^ ------• ' Phillips (EC) def. Legowski 6-1,6-2; Kue GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - The Dave Hannah . ‘t UtdeThings Mean A Lot! The locals put the contest away for Schwartz and Wright each stroked zynski (EC) def. Gambell 2-6, 6-2, 6-0 Green Bay Packers made a net profit In addition to basketball and track good scoring eight times in the fifth two hits and drove in two runs for the M ■ 1 s Cannata-K. Viola (EC) def. Shadler- 10th in row of $266,810 in 1977 and their net worth and field, Hannah said that Athletes locals. !Nlus4‘iim sets I,avendier 6-4, 6-0; Horton-Legowski (F) Continuing to roll along on the win- increased to an all-time high of $11,- in Action also have wrestling and inning. Liz Neubelt had an RBI arliilt walks def. Murray-Lucier 6-2, 6-4; Gambell- ning road is the East Hartford High 823,230, officials announced Monday gymnastics programs. He said his single, Lynne Wright drove in two Ifome Loans Slayton (F) def. C. Viola-Bonazelli 8-6. night at the club’s annual runs with a single and the frame was baseball. The Hornets, leading the organization probably will add other Derby record i capped off by Nella Leigher’s two- Two adult walks are CHENEY TECH CCIL, took their 10th straight with a stockholders meeting. Olympic-type sports to their We’ll give a hand when you’ve lost the way . . . give you a loan to rely o n ... run homer over the left fielder s LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Bet- being scheduled at the Lutz Taking two of the three singles 9-1 duke over Conard to highlight Treasurer Fred Trowbridge told an program later. tors at the Kentucky Derby Saturday whether the day is bright or gray. . . we are the ones to depend o n ... head. Junior Museum, 126 Cedar matches Cheney Tech edged past area action. estimated 70 stockholders the poured more than $10 million through Figley drove in two runs in the St. Portland High, 3-2, in COC tennis ac- In other area contests, Penney Packers showed a net loss of $159,820 the mutuel machines to set a new ""U ttle Things Mean A L o t. . . Like one week approval on all loan applications tion yesterday. High moved back to the .500 level on football revenues and expen- sixth and Shirley Adams and lU IZ Downham each singled home one Derby record. One. for bird lovers, will up to $10,000.00. The triumph lipped the Beavers with a 7-2 win over Fermi, and ditures. However, he said the loss The $131,004 fans at Churchill while in the seventh, five walks, 2- meet Wednesday, May 24. record to 3-2 while Portland slips to Rockville High remained unbeaten in was offset by interest on investments Downs bet $10,336,443 on 10 races, RBI single by Leigher, run scoring from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at HOME IMPROVEMENTS LOANS- 0-6 in the conference and 0-9 overall. CVe play with an 8-2 triumph over of $535,928, and expansion and breaking the old mark of $8,811,486 single by Schwartz and a sacrifice the museum where a brief FIRST FEDERAL Dave Rivard and Steve Ference Bloomfield. merger payments totaling $123,433. wagered in 1977. registered impressive straight set which produced a run by Lisa Tilden lesson in identification and • Interior painting and papering • exterior painting • modernizing Jeff Scanlon and Tom Ahem each discussion of trust kitchen or bathroom • in ground pool • fencing • landscaping • wall to wins for the Techmen. had two hits and Bob DeSauInier Check covered characteristics to look for wall carpeting • additions of breeieway or garage • add a fireplace Results; Pavia (P) def. Talamini 6-2,6- drove in two runs to lead East Hart- will be given. A tour of a For over one hundred years, generations have • add a dormer, porch, patio * new driveway • insulation • furnace 0; Rivard (CT) def. Gouin 6-1, 6-0; ford to victory. Greg McGowan WEST WARWICK, R.I. (UPI) - put their trust in Watkins. Norman M. Holmes • add a picture window (fresh view of life) * tennis court • sauna Ference (CT) def. Fairbanks 6-0, 6-0; Owner Samuel Berman has paid his Netmen^in hig win selected spot will follow. picked up the win, his sixth without a • gutters and downspouts • Plus any other home improvements. Hewitt-Warner (CT) def. Lafiercre- and the Holmes Staff strive to continue that trust loss, for the 11-1 Hornets. Providence ■ Shooting Stars’ $1,800 Registering its first victory since winning the match in a tiebreaker in Abramo 6-3, 6-4; Sledcnski-Scully (P) rental debt to the town, erasing an On Wednesday. Mav 31. with warmth and sincerity to each’ family del. Melendy-Bellcfleur 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Tony DeAngelis, Carl Guzzardl and 1963 over W eth ersfield High, the third set. Dave Leitao each stroked two hits arrest threat from local police. NEaiEFOX HOLPSTHE ’ Wethersfield slips to 6-4 with the from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m,. a served. MHS GIRLS Manchester High boys’ tennis team add Bob Burnat hurled a three-hitter Berman showed up at police WHITE SOX MARK OF tour of wild flowers will be Manchester High girls’ tennis team ran its 1978 record to 7-1 with an im- loss. to lead Penney to its fourth straight headquarters last Friday night with a 649 AT BATS IN '56. Results: Gottlieb (M) def. Hutnick6-2. conducted outdoors after pulled itself back to the .500 level WHO H0LP6THE MAJOR pressive 5-2 triumph yesterday at win. The Black Knights stand 6-6 in certified check to cover a check 7-6; Kennedy (M) del. Sullivan 6-1. 6-2: an introduction on the nstFederdSavings ® with a 6-1 victory over Wethersfield LEAGUE MARK OF 69 9 ? Memorial Field courts. museum's premises. league play. which bounced in January. The check Scott Gottlieb, Jim Kennedy and Boser (Ml def. Dean 6-7. 6-2. 7-6; Custer High yesterday in Wethersfield. Russ Allen hurled Rockville to its was partial payment for rental of the A. RAVE CASH (M) def. Bedula6-3,6-4; Hutnick-Putnmii NORMAN M. HOLMES, Dir. Eaat Hartford, OlaaidnlMiry, South QIairtonbury, Manchaatof, Vamon, RockvMa and South WIndaor. Lori McCurry, Sue Roth, Amy a RENNIE STENNETT Mike Custer were impressive for seventh win in 10 outings. town’s athletic complex, where the (W) def. Hyde-Custer 1-6, 7-6, 6-4; There is a lee for each FUNERAL HOME C, MANNY ^ O U lL lE iy Manchester winning in straight sets. P. S. Ask us about a NOW Account. Silverstein and Shelly Valentine Rham High won its eighth in 11 out- Eastern Basketball League team Burwell-Sullivan (W) def. Haslett-Pina 8- activity For information 142 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER • TEL. 646-5310 Chris Boser had to go three sets, 3 (Pro set). Keller-Saundcrs (M) def. swept the singles for the 3-3 Indians ings, 3-0 over Rocky Hill High in a began its fledgling season. and pre-registration, call A savings account that lets you write checks and earns 5% interest. with the doubles tandems of Kathy 9AlSd-JeM5UB losing the first in a tiebreaker, before Gwark-Wilmcr 6-3. 4^. 6-3. the museum at 643-0949. makeup contest. U\ ■ V

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. May 9. 1978 - PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE VWEI.VE - MANCHESTER EVENING HEKAl.D, Manchester. Conn., Tufs.. May 9. 1978 W h o’s better: M u nson o r F isk ? Sports slate Tuesday BASiEBALL Q. How many home runs did the Boston Red Spx bit at Cheney Tech al Baron Kansas City unveils Jim Rice shift .Academy, Qi 15 home the past five years, and how many on the road'.' In fine. 1977, hpw many did they hit at Home and away'.’ — V.G. Bolton al Rocky Hill Kansas City, Herzog ordered the there, don’t they?” shorstop and fell behind Patek for the most famous shift in 1946, BOSTON (UPI) - Call it “We talked about it before the swinging three infielders to the JUSTASK Chummer. New Britain, Conn. Rham al .Portland shift in the third inning — moving Seeing the strange alignment for a single. The five-year period produced 410 Boston homers at gimmick, trick or psy- the first time in the third inning, "I didn’t take advantage of it,” game. It depends on the situation right side of the infield in the se- Murray Olderman friendly Fenway Park and 327 on the road. For 1977, the Cromwell at Coventry third baseman Jerry Terreli deep whether we do it,” said Herzog, chological ploy. Whatever home plate umpire Mike Reilly said Rice. “But, I’m not going to cond ganie of a doubleheader Red Sox walloped 124 at home, and 89 away, for a total of TRACK down the left field line and who used the shift in two of Rice’s against Ted Williams, who had hit 213. That exceeded their record of 203 set in 1970 for a 12- stringing his three regular out- thought initially that Kansas City change my swing just because of By Murray Oldrrman Manchester /Fermi at else one calls it, the strange four appearances at the plate. “I three homers and had knocked in team league. fielders across the large expanse had too many players on the field. the shift. Besides, the other team Hall, 3:30 baseball alignment instanUy might use it again, and I might eight runs in the opener. became known as the Jim of Fenway Park grass. But, with Rice counting along with can’t worry about one guy. ’They The lipoff: East Catholic al Xavier, Second baseman Frank White him, Reilly determined what the have to worry about ail of them. not.” Other teams have tried similar 3:13 the shift caught Boston Q. I am a big fan of Harmon Killebrew. I was wondering Rice shift. took over Terrell’s spot at third Royals had done. Rice then hit We’ve got 25 guys on this team.” shifts against Boston’s Carl ■rik’ .

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Kings: 8 mg' 'tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 77 ■ 1 go's; 11 mg" tar!' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

MHOT Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kii^&lOOk

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