PAGE FOURTEEN-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 15, 1977 f Washington window: The weather Inside today % Mostly sunny today, high 80-85. Fair Area news ..1-4-B Editorial...... 4-A tonight, low 60-86. Increasing Business 5-6-A Family...... 8-9-A > .V cloudiness Friday with chance of Classified . 10-12-B Gardening .., 13-A Voting and cheating showers or thunderstorms during the Comics...... 13-B Obituaries ... 14-A afternoon. High near 80. Precipitation Dear Abby ... 13-B Sports...... 7-9-B hV' \ probability near zero tonight and «% Friday. National weather map on Page By ARNOLD SAWISLAK 10-B. 8 • \ > y to beat the system. It is possible that the only foolproof WASHINGTON (UPI) — A visitor from Chicago was way to end election fraud would be to end elections. talking recently about the reaction in his town to the Which leads back to the point of the election day ■ v \ Carter administration’s proposal to permit voters to registration proposal. register at the polls on election day. Its purpose is to get more eligible citizens to vote. "They'll have busloads of people going from precinct to Surveys repeatedly have indicated that more Americans precinct voting all day long,” he said. He said "even” the would vote if they did not have to register in advance of \/ city Democratic machine’s own people were appalled at election day. This data was supported in several states Carter asks attack the opportunities for fraud presented,by the administra- where election day registration was in force last year. ''v ' . tion proposal. The question raised by the Chicago visitor is whether J> \ ‘Vole often and early’ the risk — he would say the assurance — of more fraud ' / —^ S___ MS «■${«« . -^''V t His argument was that election day registration would than now exists outweighs the advantages of increasing Uf % T i w w l i make it easier for crooked politicians to steal elections voter turnout, which will fall below SO per cent in the by sending out platoons of volunteers and hirelings to United States soon unless the current trend is reversed. on hospital costs "vote early and often.” Variations or reasoning Apparently, it did not occur to the visitor that there If Congress accepts the argument that the registration WASHINGTON (UPI) - President. But he asked the group to advise "Congress can be trusted to come Out might be another way to deal with the problem of ballot plan is impractical because of the fraud threat, some in­ Carter said today he is committed to him quickly on ways to keep down the with a good energy package,” adding box stuffing. Chicago could crack down on dishonest elec­ teresting variations on the same reasoning might ^ a national health insurance plan ear­ “inordinate costs” of hospital care. that the American people are 'V tion practices. Easy to say and hard to do, perhaps, but cited. ly next year, but personally urged Later, in another of an accelerated keeping an eye on both him and the w> other cities where election fraud was once common have supporters of the plan to concentrate series of meetings with members of lawmakers to do so. For example, the national 55 mile per hour highway done it. speed limit was imposed in an effort to r^ u ce the now on containing “ inordinate” Congress, Carter spoke to about 25 Carter also appears confident now For example, one simple expedient was recently amount of gasoline that is wasted by driving at higher medical costs. representatives, including Paul of having the votes to sustain a veto suggested by Mark Green, director of Ralph Nader’s speeds. Some gas is being saved by drivers who have cut “The hospital and medical care Rogers of Florida, Robert Cornell on the water projects he wants to Congress Watch project'. He proposed adopting a system back their speed. (So are some lives, but that, amazingly, costs will double every five years” if and Robert Kastenmeier of Wiscon­ eliminate despite congressional op­ used in India — requiring election day registrants to dip a seems to be a side issue.) something is not done quickly, he sin, and Martha Keys of Kansas. position. finger into a bottle of invisible ink that shows up under a But the 55 limit is being violated, perhaps more widely warned at a White House meeting He praised Congress for its action As far a s‘Carter is concerned, his special light. It takes several days of scrubbing to than the 60, 65 and higher limits of the past. Does that with a committee for national health on his proposed energy department legislation program is “carefully eradicate the ink, so no one could vote twice on the same mean speed limits should be abolished or that the goal of insurance. and program as well as executive devised’’ and “almost on schedule.” day without being detected. gasoline conservation is impractical? reorganization. But he said “some He said some of the problems he is Someone would find a solvent 'This same kind of question can be asked in many other The committee includes former very difficult questions remain ...” now broaching have been neglected Carter put Swial Security reform Naturally, someone probably could find a quick solvent areas where laws attempt to improve society: Does the UAW ITesident Leonard Woodcock for “years, even decades.” in a “top priority" for action because for the indelible ink used to mark new voters and still try existence of some evil makes it Impossible to achieve and representatives of labor, The White House was continuing to some good? migrant workers, the elderly and working people and the elderly need watch developments in Moscow Cheney seniors march in for graduation to be assured of the soundness of the other groups. where Los Angeles Times correspon­ Regional Vocational Technical School file from the building "This is a very important meeting system. dent Robert Toth has been in- to me,” Carter said. “ I want to Assessing some of the "good days terrograted several times by the I Housecleaning? | restate my commitment to submit and bad days” in Capitol Hill’s con­ KGB. evenSSrmeXt'to S’ P W o V '" national health insurance early next sideration of his energy program, There was a possibility the United year.” Carter told reporters he believes States would bring up the question of “harassment” of reporters at the IDONT Heralb Belgrade meeting which is exploring CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING compliance with the East-West Cheney Tech speakers PHONE 643-2711 Helsinki Accords. The pact includes FOMASSiSTAMCf fMFLACfMO rOUAAO Detained newsman I THROW THAT pledges of observance of human rights. I I In other developments: JUHK AWAY! prepares to leave • The White House declined to echo past and future comment on whether U.S. nuclear MOCOW (UPI) — An American ment said Wednesday it does not weapons will be removed from South expect the Soviets to formally charge. journalist who underwent two days of Korea when the American ground By JUNE TOMPKINS Technical School. interrogation by Soviet authorities Toth with a crime, but I^esident waited through a program climaxed troops are pulled out over a period of Herald Reporter There was no race with threatening has been told he is new considered a Carter voiced his “strongest objec­ five years. by the awarding of diplomas. tions” to Toth’s treatment. A bit of reminiscence and en­ clouds as there has been in recent Appropriately referred to as MUSIC RECITALS “witness” and is not accused of a • The President informed the couragement for the future were sub­ On Tuesday, Toth was accused by years since the school began holding “Reflections” on the program, Class gathering state secrets. Commerce Department he opposes jects covered in speeches at the presented by the Soviet Foreign Ministry of collec­ outdoor ceremonies. President Mark St. James of East Robert Toth of the Los Angeles the sale of the sophisticated Cyber 76 graduation of the Class of 1977 STUDENTS OF Thesniari poopk' ting "secret information of a Families and friends, including the Hartford told his classmates, “We Times said after six hours of “very computer to the Soviet Union, accor­ Wednesday evening at Howell political and military nature.” wife of one of the students, sur­ cannot live in the past, yet we cannot hostile” grilling Wednesday that ding to Press Secretary Jody Powell. Cheney Regional Vocational rounded the area where 91 seniors DUBALDO MUSK CENTER stUlsawalllAR authorities had made wide-ranging Although the questioning Tuesday live without memories of the past.” In the lii^i phite. ucyHei )>e\en uavsm'wixe. And |u \ ihe probes about his contacts with ^s- suggested he might formally be ac­ He also observed how remarkable it Wed., June I5th hi){hesi iiiteiest the l;«\ allow a. On a l>-\ear sa\inj{sieitif Kaie sidents and scientists. cused of espionage activities, Toth is for such a large group of boys to with.«SI .WK) inininuim de|MwH \ou Mill earn |>er anmini. come together from 10 different .VII the wa\ up to ten u-aiV (iiMranieed. K\en ilmu^h other said the authorities insisted Thurs., June 16th Toth, scheduled to leave Mosiow Wednesday he was only a witness. Penney to need variances towns and become such good triends. AARP memorial planting vi\ ings institutions are lowering «>inc«»l tlieii rales. Open a 7:30 P.M. sa\ings.tixuuntiit Hailh>itl National. We put inoiciltieiest Friday with his family, said he asked He was questioned extensively In conclusion, he quoted a farewell Officers of Manchester Chapter No. 1275 of the American Association of Retired Persons CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH in u)ui future! Deposits are insured up loS )O.(MN). fetleral whether he would be required to un­ about his contacts with Anatoly message from S. John Garofalo, the legulaiioiis requiieasul)Mantial iiiteresi )K'nati\ loi eai lx dergo more questioning and an of­ (AARP) set out an ash tree recently near the parking lot adjoining Susannah Wesley Hall Memorial Hall Shcharansky, a 29-year-old school director, written in the school wiilulr.nvaJ. ficial of the Justice ^ i s t r y told from state building code year book, “You are the future. Give mathematician, a leader of the on Hartford Rd. in memory of all the chapter’s members who died during 1976. Assisting in Adults *1.00 • Students FREE him, “We’ll see.’* it your best because Cheney Tech has the planting are Faith E. Fallow, left, president; Louise Taylor, John Dormer and George IL\RTFOiU> .V\TM>\.\L Jewish activist and civil rights R\.\K«^THINT Tte correspondent said after *a movements. By GREG PEARSON state standards. Tliis would also it creates its own ventilation,” Conti only the best to offer.” Potterton, directors. (Herald photo by Pinto) “very angry” argument he was With a sense of humor, Gerald F. The First Place loSave Shcharansky was arrested in Herald Reporter require a variance from the building said. forcra to sign a statement sum­ Stevei^ of New Milford, minority March shortly after being accused in The Manchester Board of Building code. Conti said that Penney actually marizing the questions and answers. the Soviet press of gathering military Appeals will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. “For the privilege of exceeding the submitted for its building permit in leader of the House of Represen­ In Washington, the State Depart­ OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30, SUNDAY 11-5 SALE EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 15 - ENDS SAT.. JUNE 18 information for the CIA. to hear the case of the J.C. Penney exit distance, they’re installing an November. tatives, referred to the graduating JFK Jr. to take part Co., which was denied a building per­ extraordinary fire protection He said that the firm knew its group as "survivors.” As he concentrated on the theme of mit by Francis J. Conti, chief system,” Conti said. Penney is also preliminary request would be denied public participation, he cited the building inspector. planning to install electrical system and that the appeal process would be series of events that brought the Report recommends But, the denial of the permit based on the 1975 national electrical 'necessary. Thus, they submitted the Vietnam War and Watergate to an in island survival test application was expected by the firm code. But, the state’s building code application earlier than necessary to end. He used the examples to show because of the size of its proposed still requires that the 1971 electrical set the appeal process in motion, HURRICANE ISLAND, Maine (U P I)- tion often assist the Coast Guard when code be used. This will also require a Conti said. that we have a form of government John F. Kennedy Jr. will spend three days boaters run into trouble. Laetrile field tests building, Conti said. variance. The chairman of the Board of that works and that the will of the alone this summel on a small island.j»ith “The three-day solo is the only part of He called his action a “paper NEW YORK (UPI) - ExperimenU The firm is also seeking a variance Building Appeals is Walter Fuss, an people is effective. no food and only one gallon of water, one the program where survival means Dr. S. Kanematsu Sugiura — a'Sloan- denial.” He said, “They (Penney) with mice at Sloan-Kettering from a state requirement for a cer­ engineer who has worked extensively "Our system of government will match for every meal and a Euell Gibbons anything at all,” Williamson said. Kettering scientist for 60 years. He are planning a building that’s larger Institute for Cancer Research have tain number of cubic feet per square on the park project. He is expected to only continue to work if people con- book on edible wild plants. “During the 72 hours they are placed on said work with mice cannot be used than anything the state building code turned up a possible plus for the con­ feet of space. withdraw himself and be replaced by The late President's 16-year-old son — the island, the students are given no food, to evaluate the alleged pain-relieving can handle.” troversial drug Laetrile — it won’t “They claim the building is so huge an alternate for the Penney hearing. ------See Page Two-A whom many still remember as the tyke one gallon of water, a couple pots for qualities claimed by Laetrile Penney is planning a catalog dis­ cure breast cancer but it appears to saluting his father’s funeral prosession in cooking, one match for every meal and a promoters, or affirm the nutritional tribution center that would be over keep it from spreading into the lungs 1963 — has signed on for the 26-day book Euell Gibbons wrote for Outward Appliance Savings therapy they say is part of their at­ two million square feet. The facility in 8 out of 10 cases. Outward Bound summer wilderness sur­ Bound about 10 years ago. tack on cancer. But release of the would be the major tenant in the vival course in Penobscot Bay. “ Besides providing a survival test, the Dr. Robert A. Good, president of report was coupled with a proposed industrial park being the institute, Wednesday released a Today’s news summary “He will be spending most of his time on three days alone are just as important as a recommendation that field trials be planned for the Buckland section of the water sailing in a 30-foot open pulling period of contemplation,” Williamson review of research with Laetrile by started on human cancer victims. Manchester. boat, " which must be rowed, school said. But, to build the building as Compiled from United Press International development director Pen Williamson “Most of the students who come to planned, Penney will have to obtain a said. "This will be his floating classroom Outward Bound have never spent that long number of variances from the state BOSTON — M assachusetts for most of the course.” of a time completely alone. We think it is building code. State WASHINGTON - Lt. Gen. Guard units display public school teachers will be Donn A. Starry had planned to Williamson said the goals of the unique a valuable experience to have,” he said. Conti denied the permit application required to lead their students in program on the rock-ledged Hurricane Williamson said the highlight of the because of these variances from the leave Germany in two weeks for a program is a four day cruise along the state code. The five-member town a daily pledge of aiiegience to the new post in the United States. Island off Rockland are to boost self con­ WETHERSFIELD - State coast of Maine. He said the students deter­ military equipment appeals board will now have to American Flag starting in 90 Now, because of remarks about fidence and instill an awareness of other gaming officials have finally mine what the objectives of the trip should decide if the variances are days. The mandatory flag salute the likelihood of a Sino-Soviet con­ people by personally challenging the called it quits with the Westport be and do all of the navigating, sailing and Today, Friday and Saturday, there Highlight of the three-day display reasonable ones.' bill become law Wednesday flict, he has been ordered to students. firm that has been unable to meet rowing. will be a military display by the First will be the arrival on Saturday at 10 One would permit the firm to have despite a gubernatorial veto and Washington immediately to Williamson said the program also calls lottery ticket production When the students return from the Battalion 169th Infantry of the a.m. of an Army troop carrying a maximum travel distance of 400 an opinion from the explain his speech to Frankfurt for rock climbing and working at least deadlines and canceled the con­ sailing trip they have one last personal Connecticut National Guard of helicopter which will land in the feet to an exit from the building. The Massachusetts Supreme Court it American High School graduates. three days on the island's boat rescue sta-' tract. A lawsuit against the firm challenge to meet, Williamson said — a Manchester at the Manchester Parkade parking area. It will remain state code permits a 225-foot is unconstitutional. tion. He said the students manning the sta­ is under consideration also. six-mile marathon run. Parkade. on exhibit until 2:30 p.m. when it will maximum. . CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. - Included will be jeeps with take off. Because of this request, the firm is CONCORD, N. H. - The group Showing no sign of strain from a machine guns, small arms and mor­ Activities are being planned by the proposing to install a fire protection HARTFORD - Gov. Ella T. which organized last month’s oc­ bitter campaign, victorious Suit seeks $3 million tar display, and Army ambulance. Parkade Merchants Association. system that would ex ce^ present Grasso has signed legislation set­ cupation of the Seabrook nuclear United Mine Workers President ting mandatory prison sentences plant — the Clamshell Alliance — Arnold Miller says he’s ready to ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A Massachusetts incident and has developed a tear ot ilying for persons convicted of has asked President Carter to tackle the coal industry. man injured in 1972 when an American which forced him to give up his job with assaulting the elderly, blind or stop construction of the $2 billion Airlines DC-10 was forced to land after a an insurance company — a job that had 1 disabled. power project by overriding a rear cargo hatch blew out, has filed suit required frequent flying. favorable ruling expected Friday seeking $3 million in damages from the In his suit filed in U.S. District Court HARTFORD — Connecticut’s from the Environmental Protec­ airline and two aerospace firms, Wylie said the aircraft was "defective, consumer counsel, David tion Agency on the plant's cooling International McDonnell Douglas and General negligent and improper” in its design and $300 Silverstone, has asked the Public system. Dynamics. manufacture. Wylie said the skill of the Utilities Control Authority to toss MADRID, Spain — Prem ier J. Kenneth Wylie of Wiibraham, Mass., pilot enabled the plane to land safely. out Northeast Utility’s $90 million said he suffered great pain because of the National Adolfo Suarez’ middle-of-the-road rate hike request because it has * coalition today won parliamen­ • 13.6-CU. FT. REFRIG. • 1S.B-CU. FT. REFRIG. •14.8-CU. FT. FREEZER failed to implement previously WASHINGTON - An Army tary elections that mark the end ordered rate cuts of $21.6 million review board is considering the of Spain's Cinderella-Iike change orded in December, 'file cuts are possibility of error or injustice in from 36 years of dictatorship to being litigated in the courts. the World War II firing squad democracy. ILUCA’S TAILOR SHOP execution of the only U. S. soldier NEW OLD STOCK WATERBURY - Gordon to be put to death for desertion MOSCOW — The Soviet Union’s BUYER Grant, 43, of Waterbury, the man since 1864. If reversed, Pvt. EMdie parliament today unanimously SALE MUST aoi believed to have stolen Judge C. Slovik's impoverished and elected powerful Communist par­ Perrie Phillips robe, has volun­ wheelchair confined widow will ty leader Leonid Brezhnev as the BELOW COST PRICES, HUSSY SALE ENDS JUNE 24th tarily committed himself to a Refrigerator with automatic defrosting Refrigerator*388 has 4.30-cu.ft. top freezer, 3 Upright*278 model with 3 fast-freeze shelves get $10,000 in Insurance plus in­ new chief of state, sending Soviet M#n 0 Jackato *15.00 • Man’a Panta *5.00 section, twin vegetable bins. 3.79-cu. It. adjustable shelves, 2 vegetable pans, plus cold plate at top. Storage door hat 4 state mental hospital. Grant ad­ terest for a total of $70,000. President Nikolai Podgorny into • Woman’a LInad Wool Slacka *S.00-*10.00 zero-degree freezer with 2 twist Ice trays, adjustable meat keeper. Moves oii easy- shelves plus 2 juice can shelves. Built-In mits he has a drinking problem. retirement. storage room In doors. Coil-free back, No- rolling wheels for cleaning.redecorating. • Woman’a Polyaator Slacka *2-*5 Frost. door lock and up-front defrost drain. PETROS, Tenn. — State • Woman’a Jackata *5-*10 • Woman’a Skirta *8 No-Frost. R egional authorities considered GRAND ANSE, Grenada - • Woman’a Danim Pantaulta *15 transferring James Earl Ray, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance • Woman’a Pantaulta *5, *10, *15 • CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE • NO CHARGE FOR PRODUCTSIN COLOR J CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Har­ confessed killer of Dr. Martin says “substantial progress” has vard University today confers Luther King Jr., to a county jail been made in drafting a new T uM .-8at 9dM)-S:30 Thura. 9dK)-l:30 • SECOND YEAR FULL SERVICE • HOME DELIVERYINCLUDED ON Connecticut Army National Guard units will be manning displays at the Manchester more than 4,300 degrees at its two months before he and six Panama Canal treaty and agree­ CLOSED MONDAY CONTRACT $10 REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Parkade through Saturday. Taking part are the First Battalion 169th Infantry of 326th commencement exercises in others escaped from Brushy ment could be reached this 172*/i SPRUCE 8T.. MANCHESTER. CONN. Manchester, the Support Company of Rockville, Company B from West Hartford (Herald ivy-covered Harvard Yard. Mountain State Prison. summer. Manchester "239 Spencer St. V e rn o n "295Harttord Tpke, photo by Pinto) PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. June 16. 1OT7

Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d , Mancheitw, conn.. Thurs.. June 16, 1977 PAGE THREE-A

C entral job bank proposed MANCHESTERS LARGEST TOBACCO SHOPPE as m ajor need for youtb

______t_ _ FATHER'S DAY By SUSAN VAUGHN the youth crime group is a vices Department to compile a list of PipeSale cooperative recreation program for available housing for youth. An •Wa Sava You M onaf SAL£ Herald Reporter the town’s two moderate income Proposals to aid Manchester’s appeal will also be made to housing projects. Squire Village and homeowners to rent rooms and to youth In empToyment, housing and Beechwood Apartments. recreation were the result of an all­ find more homes for the shelter care A group of social service represen­ program. day conference this week of agencies tatives met earlier this spring to deal FANTASTIC WATCH SALE representing youth from the state, One of the main purposes of the with specific problems, particularly meeting was to establish Interagency local, school and private sectors. youth vandalism, in the two projects. ’The conference was organized by cooperation and communiciations. FOR DAD AND GRAO ’The plan which will be Initiated Robert J. Dlgan, director of Youth ’The committee on that topic agreed this summer will be two recreation to make an effort to cooperate with Services in Manchester. programs directed by the Establishing a central job bank for the existing Manchester Community 50% - 70% OFF cooperative efforts of the Services Council. ’They also will ask youth employment was the main Manchester Recreation Department, proposal from the youth employment the town Board of Directors for a Manchester Community College, the clarification of the role of the human workshop. An ongoing committee Manchester Police Department, was established by Neil Lawrence, services director. Youth Services Bureau and the NUIIUFACTUIIEO BY director of the Cooperative Oc­ Connecticut Youth Work Experience Another proposal is to explore the cupational Educational Program Program. Youth workers will be possibility of having written working (COEP) at Manchester High School, employed to staff the program. Sgt. agreements between all local agen­ Local and state officials stand as they watch graduating seniors at Cheney Tech file onto ’Thomas Rodden, of the Youth Ser­ Patricia Graves, youth officer of the cies on any efforts to help youth. One FAMOUS the school field for commencement exercises Tuesday, From left are Lennart 0. Johnson, vices Bureau and James Breltenfeld, Manchester Police Department led of the reasons for the written executive vice-president of the (Herald photo by Pinto) retired guidance counselor at Cheney Tech; S. John Garofalo, the school’s director; the the youth crime workshop. agreements is that most federal fun­ Greater Manchester Chamber of ding now requires them, Digan said. Stevens addresses grads • Hamilton Rev. Ronald J. Fournier, pastor of Emanuel Lutheran Church; Gerald F. Stevens, minority Commerce. A keynote speech by Mrs. Jean “We must stop that exodus of job opportunities,” says Gerald leader of the House of Representatives and guest speaker, and Dr. Peter Horoschak, depu­ The committee will be in charge of A committee on alternate housing Zurbrigen of Youth Services set the • Gruen finding one place which cap deal wiU F. Stevens, minority leader of the House of Representatives, as ty commissioner of education. (Herald photo by Pinto) for youth was established with tone that all youth agencies in town an employer and the youth. • Waltham Shirley McCray, of the Chamber of should be like a family when working he speaks to Cheney Tech seniors and their friends and families. Major employers in the town were Commerce MOTION commltte as on youth problems. • Helbros also invited to become involved In the the head. The committee will appeal Tlie conference concluded with an program. to local realtors, Manchester Com­ agreement to review the initial plan- • Benrus Cheney Tech speakers The immediate plan resulting from munity College and the Social Ser­ s in a few months. Cheney Tech grads listed • Vulcain

(Continued from Page One) Automotive Mechanics Ralph Arthur Anderson, Richard Paul, David Thomas “You have a choice,” he said. to better the community around you Gary Michael Ames; Daniel Joseph James Beaudoin, Rabideau, Roger Alan Smith, of folWiI# "You can go to work and come home and your country,” he said. Bruce Monroe Beebe, John linue Uieir willingness to be in­ John Bahler, Bruce Carl Michael Leonard Veillette. •FMhion WalchM Mach BraoalaU ALL FAMOUS volved," he said. and enjoy your family and do nothing He also stressed the importance of Town seeking Battles, Daniel Warren C3iap- Lloyd Coyle, ’Thomas Anthony Machine Shop Stevens admonished the young men else, or you can do all that plus in­ vocational training and a skilled work man, Stephen Louis Qiasse, Fornabi, Daniel Allen French William Allen Ainsworth, WMd*?n 'Calandara #8aH BRANDS 20% OFF to involve themselves. volving yourselves. Use your talents force to maintain industry in Connec­ truck bids Thomas Robert Fortier, Jr., James Ronald Grlffen, Michael ArUiur Brett, Craig MtIJwii *' *'*• • «POrt Allen Lewis Herzog. ticut. “You are Connecticut’s Loren John Gardner, David Mark Bukowy, Melvyn Robert Many Ona o / a Kindi Your Choho greatest asset,” he said. ’The Town of Manchester Carl Lbgienza, Mark Curtis Also John Francis Hogan, Fenn, Terry Francis Flaher­ FAIHOUS BRAND Eric Louis Kuhn, Ronald His final message was that life and is seeking bids for five Magliocco, Richard Elwood ty, Bernard George Gagnon, FROM UNPORTED PIPES Scranton Jr., Peter Joseph Gaston Lachance, Gerald the world can be much more exciting trucks to be used by the John Andrew Grimaldi, David Smith, Kenneth Michael Kenneth Leathers, Frank M 8 -'8 0 "if you participate fully in the events Highway Department. Brian Millis Jr. eStanml • c n Thibodeau, James George Forrest Lowry Jr., Michael Also Thomas Edward •21.GG of your day.” The trucks are to be FINEST eW im aThenpe equipped with combination Vincek. Armand Morin, Jeffrey Allan Pacekonis, David Sidney In his greeting to the class, \o- mrHmmo Murdock, Bryon Joseph eSavineW • Fantatia Wednesday's daily Carpentry Platt, Mark Randy St. Jean, iWl FH QUALITY Garofalo noted that all but three dump bodies and sand iI3 ■■ 578 74AB Ouellette, George Russell David Mamard Bellefleur, Scott Michael Saternis, I « l 0 " - spreaders, according to the Prasser Jr., Mark Francis St. BRIAR members of the graduating class Patrick Martin Dooley, Davlil Michael Richard Steeves, bid document. ’The trucks James, Peter Carl Waslk. began with the group four years ago. 503 HOWTO NEW HORROR Michael Labroke, Robert James Michael Vlolette, QuarantoMi 1 Yr. to Ufatlma — Light as a Faathar are also to be equipped Eugene George Warmouth He said that within the next few TKSDAY CUSSK Gerard Lessard, Donald Industrial Electronics years, he hoped to see the Cheney with snow plow frames. Joseph Lewis, Mark Anthony Jr., Gary Paul Zadrozny. The bids will be opened ^ FRU PARKIN Franklin John Davis, James Tech building twice as big as it is Ffom th9 man who mada Lucas, Terry Lee Markie, Stephen Erisoty,'^ Robert ALL CIGARS NEW now. on June 29 at 11 a.m. William Paul Martin, Joseph B u r n s id e J^j^l^C halnaaw ^taw Joseph Kiely Jr., Joseph Mark Tool and Diemaking The town also opened 510 lURRSlDf Jl*( IIST NIRTFORD John Nogas, Daniel Evan TOBACCU Dr. Peter Horoschak, deputy com­ Lavlgne, Michael John Bryan Dale Becker, ^ b e rt AT LOW DISCOUNT missioner of education, brought bids for one vehicle for the l-WEXITH-fiuNn O’Donnell, Mark Anthony Maclolek, Mark John Police Department. The Perrone, John Michael Dale Jacoby Jr., Kevin POUCHES greetings from the state Department M m the manioc & his friond. Ouellette, James Santlnl, Eugene Jensen, Christopher apparent low bidder is *|e *e r Aey *eh» A# lieweei f#em le iN hlMeiy el m w iliii|hiw I Scarito Jr., Robert Wilbur Importad from England of Education. He said that there is a Ronald Mark Stolaronek, Ran­ Raymond Jo h n ^ , Kenneth BORKUM • Son • Durabla Manchester Plymouth, Schneider, Steven Alfred dall James Trudeau, Jody White Owl. 12 per cent overall increase in the w i u Kr d s William Kellner, M aA Stuart Combination which submitted a price of Simpson, Stephen John Tem­ Alan Wagner. RIFF Invineblo vocational training system compared Ti n - ER TEn ni-IUE! ple, Robert Guy Walter Jr. Lard,' Bruce Ralph Lauzier, Pipo HoMor to last year. 15,100 for a Plymouth Machine Drafting Francis ’Thomas Maloney, 29% GFF Fury. WALT MSNaYt Electrical Frederick Carl Hubn, [FAMOUS Diplomas were handed to the PfM Co-Hit “PSYCHIC KILLER” (R) Michael Terrence O'Heare One other firm, Chorches HnNNIE THE POOH Paul Stephen Amenta, Thomas Jeffrey Paul, Thomas Jr., Joseph George ’Tracy. seniors by Lennart 0. Johnson, Motors, also of trrm n u M guidance counselor at the school for TKimiEnMBEnB Manchester, bid $5,170 for lU YW O O D IE many years until his retirement this ■ns 12 oz. year. a Dodge Monaco. LIVE OUTDOOR CONCEilT Melvin Lumpkin performed an Manchaatar Svaning HaraM $299 YELLOW BOWL organ selection, "The Impossible Dream,” and the Rev. Ronald J. P u b U tM «v«rv tvtoino wcvpt “EYES” Reg. *15. Surxkiyt and holldiyt. Em«r*d «tth« featuring ■■ ■ b W AGWAY Reg. $6.50 Mark St. James of East Hartford, president of the Cheney Fournier of Emanuel Lutheran ManohMtRr, Conn. Pont Offlot u S«- Rag. 3.35 Church pronounced the invocation This printing test pattern is cond Claw Mail Mattar. part of Hie Herald quality con­ FRI.P JUNE 17th NOW Tech Qass of 1977 and named Outstanding Senior of the Year ad­ and hen^iction. WHISKEY FUVOE Box of 50 •7.50 trol program in order to give Suggested Carrier RetM 7:00-10:30 P.M. dresses his fellow craftsmen during the graduation program. See other picture and list of Payabla in Advanca ONLY QENUINE LEATHER you one of the finest SlnQlacopy...... I N Reg. $22.50 (Herald photo by Pinto) graduates on Page 3-A. newspapers in the nation. W aakly...... 90# at MANCHESTER HIGH • PECARRY QOAT On# m onth...... S3.90 • DEERSKIN Thratmonths ....* ...... $11.70 • PERSIAN HDD Six montha...... $23.40 SCHOOL FIELD NOW 11.75 Ona y a a r...... $40.80 t A • QLDVE 8DFT Free blood pressure ' MaN Ratw Upon Raquaal DONATION $2.00 Rag. $7.95 • Laathar Covarad \cyyiaiisfield ^ fiv e -in 'C Subacrtbara who fall to raoalva TIMEX thair nawapapar bafora 5:30 p.m. • Maarthaum Unad INT 31 & 33 228 Stafford Rd., Willimantit.Com, ihould lalaphona tha circulation ^ WATCH clinics scheduled dapartmant 047>9946. • Many thapaa and alzaa Wad. Juna 15th thru Tuaa. Juna 21at A GIFT FOR YOUR GRADUATE • Top of tho Lino The Manchester Public Health Nursing Association _____ *15 and ovor (MPHNA) will hold three free hlood pressure clinics for / senior citizens. TTie first one will be Tuesday at Cronin OFF Hall, Mayfair Gardens. W ITH coupon The Little G i^ • N , LARGE VARIETY OF On June 22, the clinic will be at the Senior Citizens Who Lives ;[a ELECTRIC center. Mrs. Gloria Weiss, a nutritionist, will discuss Phoao 649-5491 I Down The Lane nutrition with those who come to the clinic. QUARD YOUR POOL PIPE RACKS A HUMIDORS [Hl:^^THEATRES EAST iQE ASSORTMENT SAVE *23 NORILCO LIGHTER Another hlood pressure clinic will be held in Herrmann Hall, Westhill Gardens, on July 7. SOLID WITH SENTRY 40 VIP Reg. *25 All clinics will be held from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. from PENN8W IM Adjuatablo Phyllis Saich, director of the MPHNA screening starring PEWTER *3.99 Elactric 20% No. 302 Solid Walnut program for senior citizens, said that appointments for CHUCK NORRIS ‘THE LITTLE BIRL Q fff aoxad Ravolving Rack for 0 pipat, health assessments at the three locations are all booked 7 Time K a n li World Clumplonl WHO UVES DOWH AVAIUBLE AT: Sentry, the highly effective, dry chlorinated RAZGR OFF •olid walnut barral-thapad up through June and the MPHNA is making appointments THE LANE (PO) B0LT0IIPIiUMACy.RL44AI6,Boltofl pool sanitizer from Pennawim. It kills Rag. $49.08 hum idor. into July. bacteria and algae, keeps water sparkling $ ? • • PLUS RETURN TO MACON COUNTY COT I CM, 393 St, Manchester ’ITiose wishing health assessments must make an ap­ IMKS RL 44AI 31, Coventry clean and emltary. Quard your pool with a “ pointment. Appointments may be made by calling the R a ^ a r In our SNACKBAR (or our m s iu iO N ”,, PHMiKy, little Sentry for an extra measure of protec- • 2 9 « * MPHNA at 647-1481. They are free. TWtkEOJ^n^M tion and the help you need In keeping your GIVE AWAY ★ 649-9333 COLOML UIITIRIL Fei Itolhll, OiitonlMiry pool water pleaeant to swim In. It’s easy to Johnson base unit u e ^ ju s t 2 ounces, added dally In a 10,000 Bowers dance is Friday THE ELECTRONIC SHOPPE gallon-size pool, does the trick. DiRpotable Adjustable Flame Hand-Made Antique compMe u Im t service Showcase wHh Fraa * As a farewell to Bowers School sixth graders, the PTA 1569 Main St, Willimantic Cinemas Razor is sponsoring a dinner dance Friday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. In IN T O m A T B O a NASTIC CIGAR HUMIDOR the school cafeteria and gym. C JO T M Aaat. Handmade burros and carts bearing flowers, plnatas, LANK 9 T R M K T T O lb t ...... * 4 9 . 9 5 Colora sombreros, garlands and baskets of green, yellow, and 'HARTFORD Koi PENNSWII red flowers will bring Mexico to the school for the fiesta aea-aeio •149 night. Elacb girl will receive a corsage and the boys will lOOlbs. ... autoMmaunmaa Valuea Mfg.Llat$15 be given autograph books. aa.50 ai Miaon.M. POOL CHEMICALS After dinner and the awarding of prizes, dancing will be tmnunorKinmuTcnH! provided by the high school group “Dakota.” JULY 4th - JULY 10th • Added Moletener BIG le • Keeps Cigars from Drying Out. A committee chaired by Judy Brown and Patricia iWOOCVALLEr'* 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. Gallagher has been planning the event for many months. M0N.-FRI. Dorothy Tyler headed the decorations committee a PULL SESSION $10.00 BEQINNER Algaaclde No. 2 assisted by Dora Hall, Jean Browne, Betty Blake, Dee 'ANNE Prsbiiion L.E.D. TIME • 1at-2nd-3rd, or 4th WEEK $10.00 INTERMEDIATE • Liquid elgas/funfll lighter Kurowskl, Pam Lerch, Betty Kinney. Serving on other • Uaa It, ewim right attar WUXJQH committees are Janet MacGillvary, Bobble I^hr, Edie MALI ’’ o 1-0 DAYS A WEEK $8.00 each ADVANCED Olander, Joyce Parker, invitations; Judy Lampson, June I— •“I • Absolutely non-irritating to tho oyoa. ■AKa nnr rni tan INnODUCTMVOFreS • Large Selection Sullivan, Sandy Merz, door prizes; Katie Mather, Jean HAIWAT f a i t l . c T l a l o a b c id b (75-02201 gal.) , T O N IG H T !,^ j DUMNQ tUMMU MOQRAH I Browne, flowers; Pat Gallagher, Judy Brown, Norma 9LD SPICE » High Quality Paggolli, Terry Markham, food; Shirley McCray, publici­ ty. Also assisting the committee were Carole Howard, SHAVE LGTIGN Lisa Roman, Robert Borello, sixth grade teachers, and The • Key Catae Ray E. Gardiner, principal. ■|Mm coupon' GYMNASTIC LESSON C ig arette I $3.99 Caaaa LOTTERY ! CALL FOR BEET DAY Theater schedule WATCH I LEE ACETO SULLIVAN'S A Burnside Theater 1 — “ Eaten Alive," 8:35; Vi Price "Wizards,” 7:30-9:00 Tsychic Killer," 10:00 DRAWING |Aimiix;i: A i Burnside Theater 2— “Win­ U.A. Theater 1 — “Sting,” M a n c h e s t e r FILTER SAND N/ nie the Pooh,” 7:00; ‘"The 7:00-9:15 a t ! K X ) I A k ENGLISH Littlest Horsethlef,” 8:10 U.A. Theater 2 - “The Lit­ ^ JjmMJJjlMjJ OE PORTABLE FM/AM East Hartford Drive-In — tle Girl Who Lives Down the ST. G y m n a s t i c LEATHER "The CRieerleaders,” 8:45; Lane,” 7:15-9:00 ^ F e llia n i 50 lbs. $3.95 D IS IT A L ^ “Revenge of the U.A. Theater 3 — "Mr. PLUS: •RIDES •GAMES C a s a u a v a ¥ AFTER I »B0 YALUE I Cheerleaders,” 10:20 Billion,” 7:15-9:00 S c h o o u ^ G i r l s OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL CLOCK ^ Solid stale watch-no moving East Windsor Drive-In — Vernon Cine 1— "The Uttle • ARTS •CRAFTS A USinttAL MIMK [V I SHAVE "little Girl Who Lives Down M y Isl-10 a.m.-4 p.m. parts to wear out! it's a solid state Girl Who Lives Down the TICHSICOIOI* ^ AGWAY MON. TUBS. WEDS. FRI. RADIO sys,lem similar to the watches the the Lane," 8:45; “Food of the Lane," 7:30-9:30 HMITFORD RD., MUKHESTER 540 NEW STATtt HD. I-8M 4 0 1 . astronauts took to the moon. Gods,” 10:20 Vernon Cine 2— "Wizards," 70 MAIN ST.P MANCHESTER p l e a s e CAaTHEATRE M A N C H EtTR H THURt $-8:30 Quartz crystal L.E.D Readout Manchester Drive-In — 7:15-9:15 FOR SCREEN TMIES $AT. $-4dM (Light Emitting Diodes) is in large 6484306 646-3549 TEL 043-8123 *23“ red numerals. 3 (unctions: hours, Rag. 39.00 minutes & seconds with the push ol one button. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 16, 1977 — PAGE FIVE-A PAGE FOUR A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thura,, June 1», 1977

Catalano’s Auto Sales, 371 Main St., has been appointed For 1977, Saab will offer two-, three-, four- and five- Hatch Act: Labor cashes in its chips a regular dealer for the Swedish-built Saab cars. door models. Brand new in the line for 1977 is the five- fHaurlipatf r Suniiu^ Hrralb Catalano The new dealership is headed by Albert E. Catalano Manchester — A City of Village Charm door, a further evolution of the Saab 99G1 three-door that Saab dealer and John A. Arcari. Catalano has bMn in the automotive was originally introduced under the name Saab WASHINGTON - The House of close correlation between con­ — all Democrats — and the con­ Founded Oct. 1. 1861 Representatives voted 244 to 164 the Lee Roderick business for 28 years, going in business for himself six WagonBack. gressmen who have been wooed by tributions they reported last year years ago. Arcari joined Catalano’s Auto Sales two years Member. AuM Bureau o( CKculebor^ Member. Untied P reu interrtetionet other day to virtually wipe off the are; James Weaver, Oregon, 337,680; All these models are now available at Catalano’s Auto The Herald's organized labor and congressmen B u s in e s s ago, with 20 years of sales experience. Sales. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. books the Hatch Act— a law that, for Washington Correspondent who voted the other day to gut the Max Baucus, Montana, 336,996; Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. nearly 40 years, has both protected Hatch Act. Daniel Akaka, Hawaii, 315,818; Gunn Reymor>d F Robn^son. Edifor-PubMher toroid E turkinglon. Mene9ir>g Editor federal workers from political coer­ after taking nose dives on other key A survey by Scripps League McKay, Utah, 313,127;.Michael cion by their superiors and prohibited legislative goals earlier this year. Newspapers of the 23 representatives Harrington, Massachusetts, 312,274; them from involvement in many par­ Opponents of changing the law (15 Democrats and 8 Republicans) David Obey, Wisconson, 311,660; Opinion tisan political activities. recall the New Deal scandal of 1938 serving areas with member papers, William Cotter, Connecticut, 310,612; ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■I Its next test will come in the when federal bureaucrats tried to for example, shows that 12 of the 23 John ICrebs, California, 39,300; Cecil f Deli Department Specials A Senate; it is not known when the organize employes behind political received at least 32,500 in financial Heftel, Hawaii,, 33,250; and Bill r CHOICEST MEATS ^ BOQNER’8 measure will reach there. When It candidates in Kentucky and contributions from big labor in their Burlison, Missouri, 32,670. Will the melting pot does, passage is less assured, owing Tennessee. Loss of the law that was 1976 campaigns. And of the 12,10 of Such specific dollar amounts, as m KIELBASA in part to Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, passed to deal with the scandal, they IN TOWN them — 83 per cent — voted to repeal reported to the Federal Election ySDA CHOICE, CENTER CUT D-Conn., chairman of the- argue, could signal a return to the the law. Of the remaining 11 con­ Commission, represent only part of come to a real boil? - : d i p ... 8WEETLIFE SWEET LIFE Govemmental Affairs Committee spoils system and a politicization of gressmen who received lesser organized labor’s help to favored Back around the turn of the comply with 1975 amendments CHUCK that must clear the bill. Ribicoff the federal civil service. amounts or no union support, all 11 political candidates — that part FRANKS...... BACON ...... lb. lb. century, during the high tide of to the Voting Rights Act. voted against a like proposal last Worker rights? voted to save the Hatch Act. which must be reported by law. CARANDO 8ULK immigration, Teddy Roosevelt It is the increasing impact of year and again appears dubious. Congressmen voting to repeal the Many analysts believe the actual STEAK lb. Labor contributions U8DA CHOICE, SEMI BONELESS COOKED RATH saw a danger of the United illegal inrmigration, however, Top labor priority Hatch Act invariably base their posi­ The two members of Congress dollar value of labor's support Is in States turning into a "polyglot that gives the greatest cause Repeal of the Hatch Act has long tion on the right of the nation's 2.8 reporting significant labor con­ most cases at least triple the figures CHUCK SALAMI... .lb.n .4 9 BACON... .lb.n .i 9 boarding house.” for concern. been a top priority of organized million federal workers to par­ tributions last year but voting to re­ furnished the election commission. MARGARITA MUCKE’S labor, whose government unions ticipate fully in the democratic It didn’t happen, chiefly “The problem is serious,” tain the Hatch Act were Democrats For a minority STEAK...... claim allegiance of some 50 per cent process. No mention is made, of Thomas Foley of Washington who PEPPERONI. FRANKS n.49 because in those survival-of- warns Leonard D. Chapman, Arizona Democratic Rep. Morris »»2 .2 9 of federal workers — a figure dis­ course, of the power grab by the AFL- received 312,524, and A1 Ullman of Udall, in closing arguments prior to U8DA CHOICE SHOULDER former commissioner of the the-fittest days, it was sink or puted by pro-Hatch Act groups. The CIO that also is involved. Oregon who got 36,860. the Hatch Act vote, conceded that swim for immigrants. Either Immigration and Naturaliza­ strong House vote for repeal is seen Whatever their motivations, it is at The 10 labor-supported represen- most federal workers “do not care” they learned English or they tion Service. “ But we are as a victory much needed by labor least interesting that there is a very Utives voting against the Hatch Act to get involved in partisan politics, Prize winner at Heritage had little chance of entering seeing only the beginning of a despite the efforts of others to win Mrs. Rose Abraitis accepts two tickets for . lb. ■ I M B U l l i m the mainstream of American flood, a human tide that is the right for them. But the bill is a trip to Washington D.C. she won as the top U8DA CHOICE BONELESS society. going to engulf our country un­ needed, he added, to allow such ac­ prize in a grand opening ceremony at FISH DEPARTMENT Today, however, the ruling less something is done to stop, WOME \t,V 0 a tivity by the minority who are in­ Heritage Savings and Loan Association Satur­ CHUCK New York City by Dr. Walter .9oz.pkge. 41*1 W ll ■ Mrs. Grace Cypher required to pass a written examina­ But a major problem intrudes. In taking the tests have failed them. In ENTREES KOOL AID One had only to look around to see Fleming. OREIDA ALL FLAVORS Ridgefield tion in the fields they want to teach Washington and in many other com­ Montgomery County, about half of before they’re hired. those taking a test in English gram­ OOOD THRU tUN., JUNE IE _ coco THRU EUN., JUNE IE • !I,hbk.i.h j ..i.i i. -y;>- munities across the country, tests for 59* I Llimi On* Cmipon Pw Cintonwr I mar and usage in the last four years Parkade On enSPERS HlaHLAND PARK, MANCHESTER What, no tests ■- teaching applicants were abandoned Thoughts For God’s sake! In my ignorance I because of complaints that they dis­ have flunked it. had naturally assumed that all such criminated against blacks. In short, Not unreasonable K IPlth Coupon .4nif H'Ub Coupon And piaA“:::“ ...... _4S90* $7.50 Pure hate would-be teachers were screened to the problem is major because it is “ I think we should have some in­ $7.50 Purehaie How to face the have free will. We have as God’s gift Saturday I SEALTEST LIOHT A LIVELY A 25 years ago make sure they could all, at least, political; it involves the risk of dis­ dication that a person knows his sub- LIGHT LIVELY crisis in our lives a freedom to be good and honest, as 24 oz. bottle Police Chief Herman Schendel spell C-A-T. It seems, however, that pleasing a minority race. . ject matter and writes well enough SEALTEST This Is a beautiful world we live in. well to make mistakes and sin. Due YOaiRT ..2 9 * urges cooperation in Civil Defense the D.C. school system stojlped Discrimination, of course, is before we can be comfortable having WESSON OIL I ICE CREAM Our life, too, should be beautiful, to our own weakness, evils and sins test. testing teaching applicants 'way always an ugly word. But it also can him in a classroom," says D.C. Supt. 10 a.m. MINUTE MAID clean and honest. we find ourselves in crisis in crimes. Architect assures town that back in 1969, and since then has based be applied to describe the no-test-for- Reed. That is hardly an unreasonable It is sad Uiat in many ways this That means we have allowed Waddell School will be ready in O R AN ajUK E *39* I* I 4|al. its hiring entirely on an applicant’s teachers policy of the D.C. school proposal. Indeed, passing such a test world is a tragic world. There is so September. OOOD THRU EUN., JUNE 11 i ourselves to get out of step with God college record and an interview. system. That policy, in effect, tells KRAFT OOOD THRU EUN., JUNE It . much inhumanity, godlessness and would bolster the teacher's con­ Umll On. Coupon Pot Ciulomor ■ who made us. 10 years ago As a result of this casual approach life black applying for a teaching job June 16, HIQHUND park, MANCHESTER | HriSnoW M^H^ca crime in society. We find it difficult fidence in the classroom. We really need to contemplate and East Catholic High School to the eternal value of teaching. that he is inferior, that he is not equal , CHEESE SPREAB..... ,.4 9 ‘ to answer our questions as to why we question; “Who am I?” and find a But the real winners would be the graduates 276 seniors in ceremonies School Board members recently have to the assignment of proving that he M?-— make such a mess of our beautiful way to recreation through faith in at St. Joseph’s Cathedral, Hartford. children. Some day they will enter the discovered that many teachers lack is qualified to teach. world in which they must earn a 17&18 world and God's given life. God. Masons, Knights of Columbus and basic skills and speak and spell poor­ living, and as things are today in the There is a crisis of crime control Rev. Karlis Freimanis B’nai B’rith combine efforts under An intrinsic right ly. D.C. public school system they m ay. today. We should not forget that God Lativian Evanjgellcal Brotherhood in Action to sponsor a If that’s not discrimination. I'm Idi charity ball to benefit Mansfield So let us now praise a man named curse the teaqhers whose in­ Thurs., Fri., Sat has made us in such a way that we Lutheran Church Amin. Equally should mean that an State Training School. Vincent Reed, who should attain a ' in iiiiiiiiiiu H it individual has the intrinsic right to competence crippled their future. PAG E SIX A -T MANCHESTER EV EN IN G H ERALD . Mancheater. Conn., Thurs., June 16, H77 M AN CH ESTER E V EN IN G H E R A LD . Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 16, 1977— P A G E SEVEN-A Group led A p p o in te d Maureen M. Grosheider Read Herald Ads Art winners announced of 66 Deepwood Dr„ South by Broder The Best of Show award was Also, Peg Winther, photo collage, Brush. Windsor, has been ap­ awarded by the Manchester Art "Rembrandt Inspired,” award by pointed assistant director Robin Wagner, untitled lithograph, Martin Broder was Association to Mary Daley of 82 Manchester Modes. by Sherwin-Williams. of customer service, group recently re-elected presi­ Oliver Rd. during Sunday’s annual Robin Wagner, lithograph, Art Levin, leather notebook cover, pension operations,' at dent of the Parkade WEEKEND SPECIAL art and craft show and sale in Center "Organic Italy," by Manchester by Craft and Hobby Center. Connecticut General Life Merchants' Association. Park. Her work, "Objets Trouve,” Wallpaper and Paint Co. William Fisette, oil, "Bold Har­ Insurance Company. Broder is manager of Mar­ was recognized for her creativity and Willa Nolan, fiberrollage, “Forest mony,” by Pentland Florist. Mrs. James G ro ^ ld er, tin Ltd. cmiuTioiis *2.34 ingenuity in using paper cutouts, blU Streamery,” by Winsor and Newton, Philip Uzanas, oil, “Pasture,” a cum laude graduate of Serving with Broder will CASH ft CARRY OZ. of fabrics and other materials with Bridgle Luby, oil, “Teachers and Stuart Cheney Award. Trinity College, be Gary Youmans and painting to accomplish her work. Student," by Permanent Pigments. Louise Withey, oil, "Identity,” Washington, D.C., joined Michael Mezzanotte. vice More than 130 exhibitors par­ Carol Williams, pastel, "Garden of Walter Van Arsdale Award. CG’s group pension presidents. Youmans is co­ ticipated in the show. An association Eden,” by M. Grumbacher.' Honorable mention was given to manager of D&L. Mez­ operations in 1968. She was official said it compared with the Keith Merrill, sculpture, "Bald- the following artists: advanced to systems zanotte is manager of bicentennial show last year and both man,” by E.A. Johnson Paint Co. Sandra Civitarese, oil, "Teenage Anderson-Little. analyst in 1973 and ha* 85 K. C K .M ER ST. exceeded past shows. Spectators Helen Garbolski, untitled collage, Portrait” ; Bridgle Luby, oil on rag been serving in various G 49.5268 filled the park all during the show. by Hartford Framing. paper, “Summer Seven” ; Judy supervisory posts since Other awards were presented as Lynn Peters, untitled acrylic, by Mrosek, oil, "Morning in Vermont” ; 1974, most recently as follows: Robert Simmons. William Marsh, oil, “Rawsonyille supervisor, customer ser­ Martin Broder Michael Mezzanotte Manchester Art Association craft Grace Tedford, watercolor, “Sail Barns” ; Donna Schaii, sterling silver vice. Maureen Groacheider awards — Nella Leister, quilt, "Pan­ Talk,” by Robert Simmons. jewelry, “Skyline Scene” ; Jan sies," first prize; Chris Misovich, Victoria Jennings, acrylic on Gorynski, shirret rug; Nancy Logan, macrame necklace, second prize; paper, "White Water,” by Adams leather bag; Kimberley Jonah, m James Drumm, leaded glass lamp, Apple Framing. macrame lamp. Business third prize. John Hanley, untitled oil, by Delta Father^s Day Silent man speaks of art Elected WASHINGTON (UPI) - He has young people. I cannot explain it. are going to be rare. The French GIFT TIME at CALDOR...THE GOOD VALUE PEOPLE ^ performed thousands of times before You must be there to see it. government has given me a grant to Two M anchester a t­ millions of people without uttering a "There are more than 400 young create a national mime company and torneys were among the word, this bright-eyed man with the mime groups in this country now. school in Reims, and I have realized new officers of the Hart­ wonderfully expressive gestures who There is a mime craze. They are just my dream of 15 years.” ford County Bar Associa­ may be France’s most beloved in awe over this art form. 'They want What does he try to accomplish? tion elected recently at the Men’s Short Sleeve export. to know everything of the history of “In mime, everything is in the im­ group s annual meeting in “It is dangerous to ask a mime to agination. On stage, the male and the mime. Mary Daley of 82 Oliver Rd. is shown holding her “Best of Show’’ winning entry in Sun­ Hartford. Print Sport Shirts talk,” jqked Marcel Marceau, "For "They have become aware of the female are both represented, even in John R. Fit^erald was he may never stop.” silent movie stars — Chaplin, a one-man show, for it is a sensual day’s Manchester Art Association art and craft show, exhibit and sale in Center Park. Her elected secretary and John Our And he never did. Keaton. One student newspaper experience and the only limits are mixed media work is entitled “Objets Trouve.” (Herald photo by Dunn) D. La Belle will represent The occasion was a small press wrote that if there were no silent the imagination of the viewer. the standing committee on luncheon in his honor Tuesday, movies, Charlie Chaplin would have "That is why I’m against the por­ admission. Silk-like prints of woven polyester marking a week of performances at nographic, but for the erotic.” or breezy poly/cotton blends. S to XL. been the Marcel Marceau of his Men’s the Kennedy Center. time.” Why his international success? Discovery adds color to old masters Marceau was polite enough not to Solid or Fancy What is the secret of mime? “ Mime transcends national BOSTON (UPI) — American artist She says her discovery may apply remark that the luncheon wine at the barriers, the spoken word cannot. tings because of risk they will fade Knit Shirts or .1 Famous “ Lee” “To bring to the public realities Winslow Homer was a more colorful to other watercolor artists as well. further. Public French Embassy was Sangria. He through illusion. When I am on the You must be proud of the culture of Men’s Denim Jeans painter than his works reveal today, “His palette seems to be deeper Works of the Boston-born artist, QIana® Sport was wrapped up in giving long, floor miming a tightrope walker 10 your country, but some day art will records according to a Boston Museum of and stronger in tone and much remembered chiefly for his New flowing answers to questions about feet in the air, the audience must feel be entirely universal.” Fine Arts expert. or Dress Our his art. warmer in hue than was originally England sea scenes, will not fade en­ M arranly deeds it so strongly they scream 'Ohhhh, Does that mean art ultimately may Stephanie Stepanek, a curatorial believed,” she said. Shirts “Who would have thought 4,000 bring world peace? tirely to a blank sheet, but they could Walter Czykieta and ?3% he’s going to break his leg.’” assistant at the museum, said her Ms. Stepanek, calling her dis­ YOUR CHOICE kids in Poughkeepsie would act as if I discolor, Ms. Stepanek said. Mary Czykieta to Richard Great westerns, straight leg or boot What is in his future? "Yes. I often forget where I am examination of the artist’s water- covery “sort of a thunderbolt,” said were the Beatles? There is a great playing, for I have in front of me “Some colors are fugitive; others S. Peck and Roberta L. flare. 14 oz. denim, indigo, 2942. “Immediately, Australia for two colors show their hues have faded in it could affect the worth of Homer’s are stable,” she said. "With time, wave of youth interest. It is extraor­ millions of human beings who will Peck, property at 289 months, then back to the United the 67 years since his death, probably works, and prompt increased reluc­ Ji-fi dinary to witness the reaction of laugh and will cry, no matter who it’s probable the stable colors will Hilliard St.. $32,500. States. Next year the one-man shows from exposure to light. tance by museums to lend his pain­ Popular Maverick they are or where they live.” darken or discolor,” Gerald E. Rideout and ^ • Poly/cotton Wend knits. 4- Norma A. Rideout to button placket. S to XL Men’s Denim Jeans Charles E. Knowlton Jr. • Qiana' nylon pastels and medium tones. H W -i/ Our Capsule and Kathleen R. Knowlton, andS-ML-XL. CORRAL property at 237 Kennedy Reg- 12.99 VAN HEUSEN® Rd„ $67,500. Polyester interred TENDER MEATY H U8DA CHOICE Certifieale of devise Dress Slacks Heavy 14 oz. denim boot and straight “We make shirts for your BEEF BONLE88 ROLLED PORK Estate of Yzabella cuts. Superb looks and wear, 2942. HARTFORD (UPI) - A CMCKENQTRS. Pietrowski to Felicia I. 33 collection of Connecticut American Body and bicentennial memorablia Lags w/Backs CHUCK MAST CHOPS Pietrowski, property at Miss/Jr. Fashion Braaaia w/WIn 112-114 Oak St. Reg. 14.99.15.99 — including a videotape of European Tunics &Blousons Gov. Ella T. Grasso’s in­ Building permits Popular heathertones J.A. McCarthy Inc., new or solid colors, sizes auguration and a letter to a home at 166 Valley View 32 to 42. ‘4 future congressman — Rd., $37,000. were buried in a time cap­ J.A. McCarthy Inc., new sule Wednesday at the Corduroy Great cover story, including solids, state library. home at 214 Valley View prints, split necks, more! S-M-L. i f f a n x m S 3felj : Rd., $37,000. Bed Rest The two cubic foot cap­ J.A. McCarthy Inc., new for Dad sule will stay underground SAVE SUNDAY FOR THE FAMILY j|,j Only p|ace Fof Quality Meats home at 174 Valley View Ladies’ Famous Maker’s until the year 2076, when Rd„ $37,000. Our State officials hope their ! Pre-Washed Jeans successors will open it Austin Marks for Mrs. Reg. OUR MEAT DEPT. IS SECOND TO NONE Edward O’Grady, porch at 9.99 I Reg. to find out what life was 72 Keeney St., W.OOO. Decorator colors, to like during the nation’s We’re going all out to prove that the meat Andrew Ansaldi, new jumbo welting. For 14.99 200th birthday. readinc TV viewinc * department In our stores Is second to none. In home at 86 Thayer Rd., reading. TV Viewing. 1(X)% cotton denim, prewashed navy. Several states officials, $50,000. Fashion straights, flares, 5/5-15/16. including Mrs. Grasso and quality (USDA choice), In service (cut to order) Bristol Aluminum for Men’s Dress HANES Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- and In the meat display case which Is trimmed Dorothy Murphy, roof Conn., attended the burial and Casual Men’s ceremony which is part of Supt'rinurkots and prepaid with our customers satisfaction repair at 69 Edmund St., Miss/Jr. Popular always taking the highest priority. We guarantee $ 1,200. Socks Underwear the continuing state’s Alcide Home Improve­ T-Shirts & Shells bicentennial activity. 728 E. MIDDLE customer satisfaction. Save U Maj. Gen. John Freund, TPKE. ment for Henry Crandall, — Frank roof repair at 113 Summer adjutant general of the typographical arrora. Manchestar St., $1,000. Connecticut National Our Reg. 99c Guard, contributed a Robert Jarvis for John Nylon mockturtle zip-back shells, cotton Sullivan, roof repair at 54 Crew, Midcalt, Over­ T shirts, stripes, solids, S-M-L. videotape of Gov. Ella T. calf lengths, a selec­ »4V' Grasso’s inauguration to THE STAMP-EDE IS TO FRANKS MEAT CORRAL Niles Dr., $975. Robert Jarvis for Mrs. tion of today's favorites Miss/Jr. Wanted On Any 2 the time capsule. at r at at ■ William Masinda, W. Motor Vehicles Com­ Franks i Franks ^ nranttj O Fruikt Willington, roof repair at Men’s Famous Painter Jeans Packages ofj missioner Benjamin Muzio M Franks! 674 E. Middle Tpke., $1,500. 3 (6 pcs.) gave his own driver’s Marriage license Supp-hose* Reg. license photo and a 1977 to M. Richard Marr, 108 For Example: drivers manual to the 100 STAMPS i 100 STAMPS | 10.99 bicentennial cause. 100 STAMPS 1 « STAMPS I 100 STAMPS Ridge St., and Cynthia J. with coupon and | virlth coupon and | with coupon and with coupon and Natural or Navy, with hammer Io m , Briefs, 2 Pkgs. of 3 I with coupon and 100 STAMPS White, 68 Horton Rd., July Dodd wrote a letter ad­ purchaaap urer of 1 purcha'aa of | screwdriver pocket, waist sizes 27-33. dressed to the future purchaaa of purchaaa of I purchaaa of with coupon and 1 at St. Bridget. Preticketed $6 (6 Pieces), Reg...... 9.38 representative from his Any Brand ; ix o iM I Country Style Any purchaaa of Theall nylon* sock that . Instant Rebate district outlining the i ITALIAN helps ease leg fatigue , ,i. Boys’ Short Sleeve CHIICX i 2 Whele THE ~ from Caldor...... 2.00 problems he faced as a HOT DOGS PORK STEAK er ; SAUSAGES Anti-static, no lint. > ^ . Knit Shirts congressmen. 'He con­ Caldor’s Special Price...... 7.38 2 pkgs. 1 2lbs. or morel RIBS ROAST CHICKENS WORLD cluded his correspondence I I I 2 pkgs. A L M A N A C *^ ‘ Rebatefrom Hanes...... 2.00 with a political M st. Men’s "I hope the district has I Good TU Good Til Good Til demonstrated its continued QoodTH Good Til Umbrellas June II June II June II Crews and Tank tops, solid colors iDkWISJUNEI9"’ June ia June 18 June II Q&A and fancy patterns. Machine wash, 8-18. good sense and elected a YOUR FINAL COST.. Democrat.” Can you match up the enter­ $4 savings also on Hanes: tainment personality with his / i Boys’ Western or her place of birth? •A-Shirts • Crew Necks Reg. to 5.99 100%' nylon 1. Yves Montand Styled Jeans •V-Shirts 'Boxer Shorts Mrs. Kavanaugh BUMBLE BEE 2. Juliet Prowse Slim styles, multicolors, *SEE CLERK FOR DETAILS. Solid Pack Wishbone 3. Anthony Quinn stripes. For all sporting Our HUDSON 4. Mary Tyler Moore events, daily use. Reg. 5. Jacqueline Bisset 5.99 byV A N H E U S E N ^ WHITE ITALIAN (a) Brooklyn, N.Y, Great wearing, machine washable in R e n t For the man with a highly developed sense of NAPKINS (b) Monsummano, Italy Genuine Men’s Solid & Fancy solid colors. Flares, 8-18 and 8-16 slim. a pack TUNA (c) Bombay, India elegance. Luxurious dress shirts in 100% Qiana* 160 Cl. Leather Shorty Pajamas d is p u t e nylon that's machine washable and dryable. So IN WATER 16 OZ. (d) Weybridge, England £ /'x. J'-v' Girls’ Tube Tops& (e) Chihuahua, Mexico Billfolds incredibly soft and supremely flattering— you'll BUENOS AIRES, Argen­ feel ’as great as you look! $16.50 Now in distin­ ANSWERS; ~ Print T-Shirts 4 / » l 2 / 8 9 < F 4 S 4 ® * tina (UPI) — ’The military guished patterns as well. government has broken "Van Heusen... We Make Shirts for Your P S B » a £ 3 2 q I Fine polyester/cotton blend permanent press, sizes relations with North Korea American Body and Your European Soul." Re*, to 9.99 ^ A-B-C-D. because that country’s Solid and print tubes, front screen three-man diplomatic mis­ f a t " " " WITH 11.00 at ONI COUFON Body fold, flat, tnfold and / PRODUCE PURCHASE PER FXMII.Y BICYCLES more! They're line gifts. - i ' printed tees and jean tops, 4 to 14. sion left Argentina wthout I FRANKS FRANKS NEW USED paying its bills. I APPIAN-WAY Gift Quality G irls’ Shortalls Great Gift Ideas... A Foreign Ministry ICEBERQ I statement cited the PIZZA FREE Ties & Belts and Stylish Jeans Slippers fa Dad "unilateral ' abandonment LETTUCE 3 / * 1 BORDON8 ORANGE JUICE of our country without 12.SOZ. Reg. prior notification.” 3/*l Quart to 433 I WITH COUPON WITH COUPpN The Koreans and their REEAL CRISP 5.99 families left on a June 5 I aOOD THRU JUNE 18 GOOD THRU JUNE 10 Made and detailed just beautifully of Suede soled sotlee scuffs, M E N ’S S H O P bottomwelght cottons for 7 to 14. commercial airline flight CUCUMBERS 1 0 < POST ROAD PLAZA crepe soled teriy lined ^ T / / P Complete Men's Store to Dakar. Irt" ...... ONB COUPON.. at ONE COUPON 4-6XJe«n$, NOW ON LY...... 3.99 corduroys, denim knits PER FAMILY MAIN STREET, R O U T E 30 ’The statement said the ■ FRANKS PER FAMILY I FRANKS V E R N O N , CONNECTICUT New top lines, many '4^^ - •' , - ■' North Koreans left without “Tho Uarval of Main 8t.” DELITE ■ KRAFT 872-3159 from Famous Makers! BMIIUUS paying rent on four proper­ 90S MAIN ITRIIT, MANCHUTM 1 8 1 MARGARINE ; MAYONNAISE IALEMERVICEPARTS ties they leased. MONDAY Mm tATUftOAV 9M fa I M 0 / THURM AV 9:90 to M 9 ACCESSORIES Argentina and North 1 1 lb. qtra. TRI-CITY RUZA. VCRNON QQ« OPCN EVBftYDAY 3 WAYS TO CHAROE SALE: i 32 OX. W W VERNON K o re a established MONDAY ItWH FRIDAY 10«0 to 9 M 3/*1 BXCePTSUN. MUICIKSTill THURS. thru SAT. relations in 1973 when the OATUROAV 10HM to l: M PEACHES 3 9 1 WITH COUP(^ I WITH COUPON THUR5. S FRI. TIL 9 STORE HOURS: Peronist government came Yl ACCIRT MAOTtR CHAROI AND BANK AMIRICARO • GOOD THRU JUNE 18 1 GOOD THRU JUNE 18 Ti14aty Shopjilng Canter OHIy: to l.m. to 9:30 p m. 1145 Ttllanil Tuniillw I m m ■BHM nHiHM HiaiaaHii Sjt.:9 i.m.tii9:30p.m. to power. Sufl..l0

Rosemary Anne Carpenter of Bolton and Rodney Jill Carol Coleman of Ellington and John Austin Lacey Erland Johnson of Manchester were married June 4 at Jr. of Bangor, Maine were married June 11 at Union Deborah Lee Fortune and John Michael Bifolck, both of jane Ellen Lipinski of Manchester and Lt Emanuel Lutheran Church In Manchester. Congregational Church in Rockville. East Hartford, were married June 11 at St, Rose Church Gerard McCone Jr. of Sagamore Beach, Mass., were The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. In East Hartford, married June 11 at the Church of the Assumption ii Carpenter of 9 South Rd„ Bolton. The bridegroom Is the Coleman of Ellington. ’Die bridegroom is the son of the Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J, Manchester. son of Mr. and Mrs. Erland Johnson of 176 Wadsworth St. Rev. and Mrs. John A. Lacey of Vernon. Fortune of 47 Summerset Dr., East Hartford. The The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The Rev. Ronald Fournier and the Rev. Dale Gustafson The Rev. Mr. Lacey .and the Rev. Paul J. Bowman of bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bifolck of Lipinski of 91 Battista Rd. The bridegroom is the son ol of Elmanuel Lutheran Church preformed the double-ring Rockville officiated at the double-ring ceremony. 67 Janet Dr., East Hartford. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Walter G. McCone Sr. of Sagamore ceremony. The church was decorated with gladioli, Mrs. Wilfred Lutz of Vernon was organist and Miss The Rev. Peter S. Dargan of St. Rose Church of­ Beach. chrysanthemums and carnations. Music was provided by Joan Chamberlin of Vernon was soloist. ficiated. The Rev. Robert A. O’Grady, the bride’s cousin, of­ Thomas and Ingrid Murphy of Manchester. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a silk ficiated. Ihe bride, given In marriage by ber father, wore a nylon organza gown appliqued with venise and Alencon organxa A-llne gown designed with Qaeen Anne neckline, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silk gown of organza designed with Bishop sleeves, scooped lace and designed with an Empire waistline, long full multi-rows of floral v ^ s e lace on bodice and cap organza gown with venise lace appliques edging the neckline, Ehnplre waist, and lace cape terminating in a sheer Bishop sleeves with ruffled cuffs, scooped neckline, sleeves, lace cascade at skirt front and attached chapel chapel-length train and designed with a b ^ ice of chapel-length train. Her lace veil was attached to a Dutch and appliqued A-line skirt which cascaded to an attached train. Her cathedral-length mantilla was edged in lace Brussels lace, and fitted waist sash-accented with a cap of organza trimmed with rose appliques. She carried chapel-length train. Her fingertip illusion veil was edged and attached to a profile cap of matching lace accented white silk camelia. Her floor-length veil of silk illusion a cascade bouquet of white roses and daisies. The gown, in lace and attached to a profile headpiece covered with with pearls. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis, was attached to a Juliet cap of Alencon lace and seed cap and headpiece were made by the bride. lace. orchids, stephanotis, pink sweetheart roses, ivy and pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white Ms. Carol Carpenter of Bolton was her sister’s maid of Mrs. Paul R. Beaudoin of EHllngton served as matron of baby’s breath. stephanotis and miniature carnations. honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Sharon Carpenter of New honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patti Lacey and Miss Mrs. Thomas Amoroso of Torrington served as her Miss Gina Topgna of Hartford served as maid of honor. Haven, the bride’s sister; Ms. Debra Tomlinson of Wendy Lacey, both of Vernon and sisters of the sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Randy Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eileen Tivnan of Syracuse, N.Y.; Manchester and Mrs. Stanley Jaglelo of Andover. bridegroom; and Miss Anne Dettenbom of ^ s t Hart­ Boone of WiUington, and Mrs. Rotert Miner and Miss Mrs. Sharon Chain of Branford; 5^ss ^ t h McCone of Scott Nagao of Vineland, N.J., served as best man. ford. JuU-An Lacey of Vernon, the bridegroom’s sister, Pamela Quirici, both of Manchester. Sagamore Beach, thp bridegroom's sister; Miss Kathy was junior bridesmaid. Ushers were Donald Tedford II of Albany, N.Y., Douglas Daniel Corcoran of East Hartford served as best man. Lunz and Miss Mary Jane Molik, both of Buffalo, N.Y. Robert Schwarz of Tolland served as best man. Ushers Johnson of Manchester, and Stanley Jaglelo of Andover. Ushers were Randy Boone of WiUington, Robert Miner of Thomas McCone of Sagamore Beach was his brother’s were CurtSzalontai and Frank Ward, both of Vernon; and A reception was held at Piano’s Restaurant in Bolton, Manchester, and Thomas Ricci of Newington. best man. Ushers were Lt. David Chadwick, Lt. Alan An- John C. Coleman n of Ellington, the bride’s brother. Jef­ don, Lt. Denis Zambetti, Lt. Barry Bomier, Lt. Edgar after which the couple left for Cape Cod, Mass. For frey Coleman of Ellington, the bride’s brother, was . A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, traveling, Mrs. Johnson wore a yellow knit dress with junior usher. after which the couple left for Bermuda. They will reside Smith, and Lt. Daniel Alberico, all of West Point, N.Y. in Manchester. A reception was held at the Glastonbury Hills Country white accessories. The couple will reside in Bolton. A I A reception was held at the Elk’s Carriage House in Club, after which the couple left for Bermuda. They will Mrs. Johnson is employed as a registered nurse at Rockville, after which the couple left for the Pocono Mrs. Bifolck was graduated from the Licensed Prac­ reside at Ft. Hood, Tex. in October. Windham Community Memorial Hospital. v i Mountains in Pennsylvania. They will reside in Bangor, tical Nurse Program at Hartford Hospital and is current­ Mr. Johnson is employed as an agent with Johnson In­ Maine. ly employed there as a LPN. Mrs. McCone is employed as an art teacher in the surance Agency in Manchester. (Naylor photo) Mrs. Rodney E. Johnson Mrs. Lacey was employed as a secretary at the Hart­ Mr. Bifolck was graduated from Central Connecticut Manchester School System. Lt. McCone is serving in the ford Insurance Group and was also an assistant dance in­ State College and is working at United Parcel Service. U. S. Army. (Brown Photo) Mrs. Waller G. McCone Jr. structor at the Maiy Dunphy Dance Studio of Vernon. Mr. (Rich photo) Mrs. John M. Bifolck Lacey is employed as a department manager in the K- Mart store in Biangor. (Fracchia photo) Mrs. John A. Lacey Jr. Menus Engaged YWCA director Recent college graduates •.wttiUBHRiiuaw attends workshop Elderly dressing, tapioca cream Friday: Oven-baked nounced at each school. B irth Pat Wilson, director of the Hart­ pudding with fruit garnish, Tuesday: Hamburg on a ford Region YWCA Nutmeg Branch .Menus which will be flounder with lemon sauce, whole wheat bread, roll, potato chips, whole Foos, Cara Elizabeth, grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and in Manchester, recently returned served June 20-24 at boiled potato in jacket, maternal great- margarine, skim milk, kernel corn, milk, mixed daughter of James W. and Mrs. James D. Eppright of Mrs. Henry Hrncir of from a week-long workshop on Mayfair and Westhill buttered spinach (frozen), grandparents are Dr. coffee or tea. fruit. Linda Eppright Foos of 176 Dallas, Tex. Her paternal Houston, Tex., and Mr. and executive management at the Lear­ Gardens to Manchester tartar sauce, chocolate Ercel Eppright of Dallas, Wednesday: Baked Wednesday: One-half Homestead St. She was grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foss of ning Center in Atlanta, Qa., spon­ residents over 60 are as brownie, whole wheat Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. L. Anne Chares! meatloaf with gravy, day —no lunch. bom May 26 at Hartford Mrs. Ronald Foos of Scottsbluff, Neb. She has a sored by the National YWCA. Janies Nelson follows: bread, margarine, skim'' V. Cole of Prosper, Tex. 119 Coleman Rd. whipped potato, seasoned milk, coffee or tea. Hospital. Her maternal Richardson, Tex. Her H er paternal great- brother, Marcus James, 3. T he Learning Center is 32 Earl St. Monday: Hot sliced recommended by the American B.A. degree green beans, orange whip The menus are subject to Art history Manchester turkey sandwich ala king with custard sauce, roll, Council on Education (ACE) for B.A. degree with gravy, buttered mixed change. Cum laude margarine, skim milk, academic credit, and includes cum laude with departmental vegetables, creamy University of coffee or tea. management training workshops for honors in economics coleslaw, canned sliced Hartford ’Thursday: Pot roast of administrative volunteers, executive University of peaches, cranberry sauce, veal with tomato-vegetable staff and staff with executive poten­ Vermont bread, margarine, skim au jus, cauliflower with School tial. The YWCA is the first national milk, coffee or tea. cheese sauce, pickled bwt Cafeteria menus which women’s organization to be so af­ Tuesday: Savory Chinese and onion salad, chilled will be served June 20-21 in firmed by the ACE. beef over steamed rice, peaches, rye bread, Manchester Public Schools 9 canned green peas, mixed margarine, skim milk, are as follows: green salad with French coffee or tea. Monday: Lunch to be an- f About town ] r Read Herald Ads Announcement has been made of The engagement of Miss Elizabeth College notee the engagement of Kristen J. Kelley A. Bowe of Blast Hartford to Michael Al-Anon family groups will meet to John C. DeAngelis, both of Ferranti of North Kingstown, R.I., tonight at 8 at the Pathfinders Club, 102 Norman St., and Friday at 10 Carolann Walach the second semester at Manchester. has been announced by her parents, a.m. at South United Methodist Baldyga was elected presi­ Western Connecticut State Wentworth Institute at The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowe of I'^orth Boston. dent of the American College in Danbury. He is a Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kelley of 113 Kingstown. Church campus. The beginners group Paul H. Elsesser, son of the Association of University member of the senior Sycamore Lane. Her fiance is the son Mr. Ferranti is the son of Mr. and will meet tonight at 7 ;30, and Alateen Women, Miami (Fla.) class. Rev. and Mrs. Alex H. for the 12- to 20-year-old children of Elsesser of 96 Baldwin Rd., of Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeAngelis of Mrs. Anthony Ferranti of North Branch. Brooklyn, Conn. Kingstown. problem drinkers will meet at 8 at received the master of the Pathfinders Club. The family Mrs. Baldyga is the Casey B. Mahone, son of science degree from Miss Kelley is a 1973 graduate of T he bride-elect attended daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence University at Manchester High School and is Manchester Community College and groups are open to those affected by Alexander E. Walach of 53 Mahone of Manchester, Appleton, Wis. employed as a retirement processor was graduated from the Creative someone with a drinking problem. Wellington Rd., and the has been named to the Main Office at Aetna Lite and Casualty in Hart­ School of Hairdressing. She is granddaughter of Mrs. dran’s list for the spring ford. A Bible study will be conducted Virginia A. Jones of 88D Grand Opening. employed at Gloria’s Beauty Spa in Joseph Naczkowski of 257 term at Alderson-BrOhddus Her fiance has graduated from Rockville. tonight at 7:30 at the United Ambassador Dr. has been Pentecostal Church, 187 Woodbridge School St. College in Philippi, W.Va. rr Killingly High School in 1969 and the Her fiance attended the University named to the dean’s list at St. She is a graduate of St. He is a junior majoring Free Gifts at University of Connecticut in 1973 and of Wisconsin and is currently serving James School, the former in medical science. Madison College in is employed as a data systems Harrisonburg, Va. in the U. S. Navy stationed at Groton. Holy Trinity High School in all offices. developer at Connecticut Mutual Life The couple is planning a July 1978 Jehovah’s Witnesses will have a Hartford, the University of John J. Martin of in Hartford. theocratic school and service Mrs. Philip E. Sumner of Group 1 wedding in Manchester. (Loring Hartford, the University of Manchester has been Fref. Deposit )100 or more to a new or exislini A Sept. 24 wedding is planned at St. photo) meeting tonight at 7:30 at 726 N. Massachusetts at Amherst, named to the dean’s list for Manchester attended a savings account or open a new NOW checking account with SlOO or more and select one free gift. Joseph’s Church in Dayville. (Nassiff Main St. and Trinity College in the spring semester at three-day reunion of her New main office, 1007 Main St., Manchester Glassware. Set of 8 lO-oz. glasses. P k o k Jag. 4 qt. photo) Hartford. She also William Penn College in graduating class at insulated jug with pouring spigot Kitcbea SH. 6 pc. Wellesley Collge which she salt k pepper, butterdish, napkin holder. Water Sprit* attended the Institut de Oskaloosa, Iowa. Free Gifts at all offices. kier. 360° pulsating coverage. Fits any standard hose. Touraine in Tours, France. served as president. Our completely remodeled build­ Mrs. Baldyga is the ing is four limes the size of the Group 2 f Free. Deposit S250 or more to a new or existing savings assistant director of Off- Beth lamonaco, Rosemary Curtis of 102 previous structure and features: account and select one free gift Pocket RadioTiDdudes Campus and Weekend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. More teller stations. batteries and earphone. Floatiog Lam en. Inctudes Diane Dr., has been named More s^ ce in evei7 depart­ 6 batteries Electric Hot Tray. 24 In. Credit Courses at Florida John lamonaco of 97 Garth to the first honors dean’s ment. Confidential inlerview Keeps food piping hot while you cook- International University Rd., has been named to the list at Boston College for areas. Expanded consumer while you dine. Miami. dean’s list at Albertus her junior year. loan department. Enlarged Magnus College in New new account service area. Group 3 She is married to A spacious lobby. More ' Free.DepositSSOOormoretoaneworexlst* Theodore Baldyga and they Haven. ample parking. Separate ing savings account and select one free gift. William H. Boll, son of House k Garden Cookbook. l.OOO recipes from H i^iest R etum is drive-in walk-in office have a son, Andrew Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boll James Beard. Julia Child. Craig Claiborne and tin, on Maple Street. Safe others. Sport Blanket by Chatham. 50’ x 64' in reusable Daniel J. Smachetti, son of of SO Elwood Rd., received deposit boxes. Shel­ carrying case. lOtTr acrylic for beach, car. camping or home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. his bachelor’s degree at tered customer ShetUMi Socket Tool » t . Idea) for home owner, car owner. David C. Berube of 50 Smachetti of 101 Summer St., the University of Vermont. entrance. New. hobbyist, sportsman or craftsman. Turnbull Rd. has been has received an associate enlarged court­ He majored in mechanical yard. m i Savings named to the dean's list for degree in engineering from Group 4 engineering. Free. Deposit 81.000 or more to a new or existing savings account andsdect one free gift. Webster's E n c y d a p ^ Free of Dktiofiaries. More , than a standard die* transfer lionar>’: 12 complete Effective Yield Annual Rate Type ol Account of funds. dictionaries in one. 1.250 pages. A 824.50 Receive a free gift value. Steak Knife Set. 6 Year Certificate, now when you ar­ 6 pc. stainless steel 7%% $1,000 minimum. BRIDAL FASUON SHOW range to transfer with rosewood handles. 8.17^” funds to Heritage Dishwasher safe. Digital Clock. Westclox Electric from another alarm clock with lighted 4 Year Certificate, bank, even if the numerals and snooze $1,000 minimum. FOR transfer will occur alarm. Ginger Jar 7.90’^“ ~ 1 W after our grand Lamp. 14 in. high. FALL & WE opening as in the 2 Vi Year Certificate, case of a maturing Group 5 WEDDIN certificate. Free. Deposit 85.000 or more 7.08’'“ 6 ^ ’'“ $1,000 minimum. to a new or existing savings account and select one free GRAND RAL! m gift. Cooler Chest. 32 qt.. drainage well, hinaed cover, 6J4% 1-2 Year Certificate, For clothes drying... and for many energy-saving reasons in built'in divider channel for 6.81’'“ $1,000 minimum. HARTFOl ice pack. Cgilery Sm . 6 pc. any season. Take it truly from Georgia DiPietro, Director of HILTON gourmet stainless steel cutlery Consumer Information for Connecticut Natural Gas, a gas set. Farberware. 12>:’ x 20” stainless 3 Month Certificate, steel serving tray. Rose Petal Comforter. Fils twin appliance conserves energy any time. Whether in sunshine, TEES., JUNE 21 or double bed. Polyester fiber filled, washable, 6 .0 0 ’'“ 53/ ’^ $1,000 minimum. m i odorless, mildew resistant, non allergenic. snow, or showers, you’ll be better off for 7:30 P.EI. Regular Savings Account. While supplies last only. Limit, one gift per family. performance, energy saving, and money W Gifts cannot be mailed. Deposits to existing NOW Interest paid day of deposit saving if you replace your dryer with a checking accounts do not qualify. Deposits to new NOW 5.47’'“ 5V4’'“ to day of withdrawal. AdalM lM Chsirge checking accounts qualify for gifts from Group t only. Whirlpool pilotless gas dryer that uses gas /q^hTIckcta ISeccMary only when you're actually drying clothes. {'T'J. T te better wasjL. v«wtffy,/wuiiviwvi WIUIIJ aiiu I ill lUWMOiy W VIUIIIIIO I I I ^ I I O O l effective annual yield allowed by law. All certificate accounts require You’ll use 46% less natural gas than with a substantial penalty In the event of early withdrawal. most older gas dryers. New Whirlpool ABNBX9IJISITE BBI Now better than ever dryers feature a special care setting for GIVEN AW> ;T, PO IS J ------— ------^ "* ' ' " ...... permanent press and a full-yvidth, h a m p ^ p 4 i z ^ style door for easy loading and removal. See all models and colors at your gas appliance dealer or Heritage Savings Connecticut Natural Gas. Or call Georgia DiPietro or a CNG i-.i. & Loan Association • ^ m c e I8 9 l Jfcrit^je Savii^ Conservationist at 525-0111. They'll tell you why it pays to stay ^ ------— ______r with gas in any season for many reasons. MilnOffla: IW7HalnS(..MaKlintcrM>-UM«K.Manomce:Sp«ctrSl .UaiK'h«lrrH>.3n7 Covmuy Olllct: Route 31. 7tt-73ll • Toliand Ollkx: Rl. IK . quarter mile k u iIi oI tM . Exit M. I73.73n & Loan Association • Since 1891 Herilaie Moneymartel In Frank'i Supermarket. Eait Middle Turnpike. M.inrhe>ler Cominz aoon: Moneymarket II in Food Man, Manrheater Parkade Mgin Offle*: 1007 Main 81., ManchMitr 840-45M • K-M»rt OffJc*: 8p«nc#f St,, MtnchM ttr 640-3007 • Covtniry OWc*: Routt 31. 743.7321 TolltfRi O flfct: Rl 188. V im flt touth o l 1.66, Ealt 99.87^7387 • H trlia g t M ontym arktt fn F rtn k 't S uptrm arktt. E u t M td dItT u m p Ikt. Iyi«nett«t1*r Coming toon: Montymarktt Ii In Food Mart. Manchaalar Parkada \ v/i (X)NNH:TICUTI^TURALGAS(X)RPORAriON PAGE TE.VA - MANCHESTER BERALD. Mwrtfrtfr, Cam., V m . Jm l> . U 7 7 * MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 16, 1977— PAGE ELEVEN-A Firemen Collective bargaining changes eyed elect Taylor suMia IN iHiiaiBTHr LWV elects Janenda HARTFORD (UPI) — Legislative leaders, unhappy Contracts that take etfect July 1 were negotiated this winter and approved In the spring. Robert Taylor, fircfnaa, with certain parts of the law governing collective Mrs. Rebecca Janenda of 42 sity of Connecticut where she bargaining with state employes, have set up a special was elected captain of .M K IIiN T PROCRMI Timber Trail was elected president majored in U.S. history and political con^ttee to recommend changes. Ko k and Ladder No. 1, n e liMrhMtcr Bond of Edncatiao is pteued to be able to offer the foUowlM PARK H IU JOYCi of the League of Women Voters of science. She has taught on the secon­ llie Legislative Management uimmittee, composed of Towa Fire Department, ivogram of eovses aod activities to cnridi the b n c k n ^ provided by the Manchester at its recent annual dary level in the Glastonbury school FLOWER SHOP recently. leaders from both parties, have set up a panel to recom­ rcgalar achaoL Pleaae reed the informatioa bdow before registeriiig. dinner-meeting at Kelly’s Pub and system for two years. She and her Other officers elected mend changes in the collective bargaining law. WEEKEND L RCOtSnUTION: Steak Houae. husband, Joel, have two sons, John are Lebro FTacchia. lieote- Lawmakers this year said they were unhappy with A. BY MAIL (postmarked by July 1 .1$T7) Other officers elected are Bettye and Tom. ^ !:d naat; Randall Gee, provisions of the law giving them only 30 days to either SPECIALS Kramer, first vice-president; Joan secretary; Walter Holland Ihe the cegistratioa form found in thii ad. You may assume reject the pact or let it take effect. They said 30 days was Naab, second vice-president; Sylvia Mrs. Janenda stated that besides Sr., treasurer; Barton „ ______course will be offered, unless you are called not long enough in view of the complexities of such con­ B, IN PERSON; Wednesday, July 6 and Tbuisday, July 7 LeFort, secretary; and Joanne local studies and action items, the Smith, hose foreman; tracts. DUng Junior High School Susag, treasurer. league will be Involved in a con­ 1 5 9 ^ * f c jf c S ® * Richard Carter, assistant House Speaker James J. Kennelly, D-Hartford, said CiWNATIONS S:00 a.m . to 12:00 noon The newly elected president has tinuing study of national energy some change was needed to alter what he sajd was an hose foreman; Robert DOZ. n. SCHCOULC: been a member of the local league's problems and solutions this year, as Schnbert hose stesrard; “ unrealistic” time frame. A. Two sessioas- L July U-22 (tfoo. - Fri.) board of directors for three years. .Norman Jones, ladder well as a study of tax reform In “ Unless something is done this legislature is just going (CASH and CAHRY) She is a 1964 graduate of the Univer­ Qinnectlcut. foreman; Leon Smith Jr., _ n . July 25-Aug. 5 (Mon. - Fri.) to be a rubber stamp," be said. FLOWBM and ARMHQEMtHU FOB fPASr OCCASION... B. Two classes each sessioa- A. 8:00 a.m. - »:55 a.m. assistant ladder foreman; The legislature passed a collective bargaining law for 36 OAK ST.a MANCHESTER Td. 649^91 or 649-1443 FREE John Caldwell, ladder B. 10:06 a.m . • 12:00 noon state workers in 1975. Before that date wages and PARKING • FRANK CAKELER, Prop. M r s . Rebecca Janenda steward. HL QBNERAL INFORMATION: working conditions were set by lawmakers. Donald Pinkin and A. The ”Sammer in Manchester - Enrichment Program” is sponsored by the * • ! « # > Elmer Vennart are Manchester Board of Education. All courses/activities are on a non-credit trustees. basis and are open to those who will enter the 4th grade through adults. Two-Chinas I ~ * 7 > Classes will be bdd at niing Jr. High School Volunteers B. Fees; sessionB 1. TUm O N - $15.00 per course are needed 2. LAB FEXS-When special supplies are required, a lab fee will be charg­ proposed ed to the student. Such fees are noted in the course description and most at day camp be paid at the time of registratioo, unless otherwise noted by ” DOP” (De­ Great Gifts Far Dad pending on Fhraject). TOKYO (UPI) - Mike Don’t Forget...Father’s day is Sunday, June 19th! Volunteers and at least Mansfield, the new C. Cancellatkn; courses/activities will be offered only if a sufficient number 1600 is needed before the American ambassador to of registratioos occur. Refunds for cancelled courses will be mailed to the opening of the Interfaith registrants for those courses. Japan, Wednesday called Day Cw p. sponsored by on Communist China and D. Transportation; All registrants are responsible for their own transporta­ the Manchester Area ^ui/t illustrates highlights of term tion to and from classes. the Nationalist (Chinese Conference of Churches, government on Taiwan to Ethel Tautkus, right, admires the quilt given her recently after she served five years as J u ly 18 a t C o n c o r d ia E. Brochures: Descriptions of Courses can be found in a brochure, available at banks and libraries soon. hold bilateral talks to president of the Women’s Relief Society of the Manchester Ward of the Church of Jesus Lutheran Church. resolve the two-Chinas Teen-age volunteers are Coda: lA-AB courses in this seclko will be offered from July 11U) July 22 from 8:00 - 9:K. Christ of Latter-day Saints. Making the presentation are Sheila Gray, second from right, Mobile* and Stabile* (4tb-6th) Rm. 221 Qimish Lab.-$2 problem. needed to serve as president, and her two counselors, Linda Stevens, left, and Martha Moe. Each member W aiercolor Paialing (Tth-adnlt) Rm. 228 Dienst Lab.-$2 Mansfield, who arrived counselors and adults to CrealWe Dramatie* (7tb-Mb) Rm. 229 Tognalli >in Japan last week, also made a square illustrating a personal event during Mrs. Tautkus’ term. ( Herald photo bv work with the staff during Beg. Chea* (4th-6th) Rm. 227 lodomeoico said it is common Famous Benrus Watches Pinto) the weeks o f July 18 and 25, I Metrie Madnea* (4tb6tta) Rm. 235 Post Lab.-$4 knowledge that the United OUTSTANDING VALUEI Mrs. Nancy Carr, latro. to Jonraaliam (lOtb-Adult) Rm. 225 Steams Lab.-$2 States has nuclear weapons -•M S .. ..SSSfSSvl executive director of the QuUUng Bee (4tb-8th) Rm. 123 Kowalski lab.-|7 in South Korea, but added Mix or Match Our Creative W ritiaf (4tb-6th) Rm. 223 Norman conference, said. that he did not know if they Tennis Apparel For Beg. Hatha Yoga (4tb-7th) Rm. 114 Lepore New homemaker service name Donations to date total would be withdrawn from Podding Boa Puppetry (4tb-fth) Rm. 117 Cbace On or Off The Court % $1,200, and an additional the country as part of *23 s,»27 Beg. .MaeranM (9th-adult) Rm. Beitns Lab.- $600 is needed to operate O t SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Drawing (lOth-adults) Rm. 118 KraKcUa Lab.-$10 President Carter’s troop the camp program, she Beg. W oodworbing (4tb-tth) Rm. 115 Roche Lab.-DOP pullout plan. Men’s Tennis to reflect broader new role said. A contiibation of $25 Fun with Math (4fh-7th) Rm. 211 McCohrey Lab.-fl Speaking at a news con­ will provide a child with Beg. Ceramie* (4tb-8Ui) Rm. 120 DiGlrolamo Lab.-|10 ference at the American Shirts & Shorts the two weeks of camp, she Your Cassandra Ciarleglio of the state Department of Health TV-Produelioo and Direction (lOtb-adnlts) Rm. 136 Burnett Lab.-$2.S0 Embassy, Mansfield said Your Choice By BARBARA RICH.MOND said. Choice and Lois Stout, board member and Home Care Coor­ Meediccrafi* (4tb-8tb) Rm. 234 Boutilier/Legassey Lab.-DOP Japan-U.S. trade problems The Manchester Homemaker Service. Inc. will soon be dinator of Manchester Memorial Hospital, assisted the Normally, an equal ChriaUna* O m anenU (9th-adttlt) Rm. 236 Boutilier/Legassey Lab.-DOP are increasing and a great Rag. 7.97 Your known as River EUst Homemaker-Home Health Aide number of children from .Modem Dance (Slh-8th) Rm. Gym Beauefaemin T a . agency in setting up the guidelines for the program. degree of mutual un­ Choice Service, Inc. Manchester and from Beg. Bridge (9tb-adults) Rm. 231 Freedman $/ UnisonicCompu Chron During the workshop the board also d iscu s^ a request derstanding will be needed silver Key Ring 19.97 The words Home Health Aide have to be in the name if Hartford’s inner city at­ Jewelry .Making (lOth-adults) Rm. 126 Zatorsky Lab.-DOP 5-Function LCD Watch Reg. from the Elast Hartford Public Health Nursing Associa­ CrealiTc 'ThcaUe Worhahop (4tb-4th) Rm. 138 Fallooe to solve them and avoid Our Vest Knife an agency is going to be a Medicare provider. tend the annual day camp. 12.76 tion to provide homemaker-health aid service to that Payeho-ealialfaenie* (Ariea) (lOtb-adult) Rm. 116 Mainikow protectionism. Reg. SterlingJDiamond Tie Tack The Board of Directors decided on the new name at a This year, in response to Kit with town. "Cblna-U.S. relations 11.88 ■Goldtone Money Clip workshop meeting Tuesday night. And because the agen­ requests from town social Coda: IB- All courses in this section will be offered from July 11 to July 22 from 10:06 - Sterling Silver Tee, Ball The board agreed to do so on a three-month trial basis arelMsed on the 1972 I on command. Reg. | cy now services such a broad area it was decided that workers and local youth, 10 12:00 Great looking fashions and Marker & Cleaning Tool and to turn the matter over to the Finance Committee for Shanghai Com­ a ^ slgns your Dad won’t just treasure Manchester in the title was no longer appropriate. more than the usual 30 Inaeci Caating and Mounting (4tb-8th) Rm. 221 McCubrey Lab.-tl they’re made great, of superb assessment. munique...which polyester or polyester/cotton hellwear’emforthefasiibn-S;®' •Ganuine Walnut New brochures and logos will be nnade up soon. local children are being Modem Dance (4th-6th) Gym Beauchonin The agency, on request of the Rockville Public Health recogiitzes there is but one blend fabrics! Cribbage Board with Mrs. Hylie Hurwitz, director of the agency, also accepted at camp, Mrs. Kitchen Craft* (7th-9tb) Rm. 234 Boutilier/Legassey Lab.-DOP Nursing Asswiation. will also include the town of East Chriaima* Oraamenu (4tb-6tb) Rm. 236 ^tU ier/Legassey Lab.-DOP China and expresses the Shorts: White, Blue, Brown, Sterling Silver Pegs reported to the board that a nurse has been hired for the Carr reported. The camp Windsor. The Rockville agency is adding that town to its TV Production A Direction (lOtb-adults) Rm. 136 Burnett Lab.-$2.S0 hope that by peaceful Moss, Banana, Tan, new Home Health Aide program. will only accept 20 Hart­ service area. The agency recently added the town of Staf­ Pols for Planu (9tb-adults) Rm. 120 DiGlrolamo Lab.-$10 means this could become a Hunter; sizes incl. 30- This portion of the service has been operating under Uie ford children this year, 32-34-36-38. ford Springs. Creative Woodworking (9th-adults) Rm. 125 Roche Lab.-DOP recognized fact rather than ^contract with the Manchester Public Health Nursing she said. Shirts: White/navy, Mrs. Hurwitz reported that the month of May was the Fashion (lOtb-adults) 223 Krascella a mere expression,” Association. Those wishing to Beg. MaeranM (4th-adults) Rm. 226 Bertus Lab.- Wh ty salmon. Wht./ busiest in the history of the agency. A total of 35 new Mansfield said. moss, Navy/Wht., Several weeks ago the nursing association informed the volunteer their services Bcg. Sewing (4th-4th) Rm. 237 Helyer Lab.-DOP cases were accepted in addition to the on-going case load ‘‘Oar policy Is to con­ Banana/brown, Ban/ / SEIKO Automaiic homemaker agency that it would not renew its contract may call Mrs. Edward Puppet Factory (4th-6th) Rm. 123 Kowalski and 2,600 hours of service were provided. She said in a tinue to try to further nor­ nvy, Moss/hunter, // Stainless Steel Watch but raUier will be operating its own home health aide Goss, camp manager, 649- Hatha Yoga (8th-adults) Rm. 114 Lepore Blue/navy;S-M-L-XL.lj single week 80. different families or individuals were malize relations with the p r ^ a m . 4256, or the conference of­ The Romantic Rebellion (lOth-adult) Rm. 226 Steams Here'san elite gift, a served. People’s Republic of SpotUnf Goods Dtpi. 1 1 Tne board decided to continue the program by hiring its fice, 649-2093. Fun with Books (4tb-6th) Rm. 224 Post Lab.-$3 Stylish Cval Shaped kn^kout design, fully China, but the one own nurse supervisor. Jennie Kozlowski of South Windsor Beg. Chess (7th-9th) Rm. 227 Indotnenico Cuff Link Set self-automated. Reg. $69 Outdoor Sketching (7th-adult) Rm. 228 Dienst roadblodi is Taiwan,” he Fine Sterling Silver was hired. She has a background in public health nursing. with Matching Creative Writing (7th-9lb) Rm. 229 Tognalli said. ‘‘My feeling is the TteTack Moustache Comb This brand new siding Multi-Crafts (4th4th) Rm. 222 Cornish Lab.-$2 way to solve this is for Intro, to Filmmaking (7tb-9th) Rm. 129 Hirschfeld Lab.-$1S i « ^ pontpletewith Grasso names MacKie Taiwan and Peking to get SAVE 2 0 % O F F ? rT c ? I § " n Beg. Bridge (9th-adults) Rm. 231 Freedman I'ktiH) 5.97 Leather Case together and reach an Jewelry Making (lOtb-adults) Rm. 126 Zatursky Lab.-DOP a s s o r t e d c r o s s CHROMF s. Our Reg. 12.97 from Johns-ManviOe d o i^ l do amicable decision.” HARTFORD (UPI) — Donald L. MacKie of Hartford Creative Thealre Workshop (4tb-6th) Rm. 138 Fallone GOLDnUEDPEresraNSTO has been named to head the Council on Environmental Assertiveness Training foi Women (lOtb-aduIt) Rm. 116 Mainikow (Concerning U.S. nuclear m •V Quality by Gov. Ella T. Grasso. . what other sidings do. Pantomime and Improvisation (lOth-adult) Stage Hay weapons in South Korea, MacKie, 28, has served as clerk to the legislature's En­ the former Senate majori­ Norelco C « d « IIA- All courses in this section will be offered from July 25 to August 5 from 8:00 ty leader said, “ It is com­ Robert Burns vironment Committee and previously worked in Uie Of­ (And thafk why ifk so much better.) a.m. to 9:55 a.m. mon knowledge that the Rotary Razor fice of the Legislative Commissioner. Pudding Box Puppetry (4th-6th) Rm. H7 (Thace Tiparillo Doesn’t show Our Reg. 35.99 .MacKie, a Hartford attorney, was named to the council D oesnl Beg. .Maerame (4tb-Stb) Rm. 226 Bertus Lab-DOP United States has atomic Boxot Wednesday to fill a vacancy for the unexpired portion of a scratches. Be^ A Intermediate Hatha Yoga (4th-7th) Rm. 114 Lepore and nuclear weapons in Dnftgrain’s colof go e s show its 50 term ending June 30, 1978. O ealive Writing (4tb-6th) Rm. 223 Norman South K orea.” all the woy Itvough. age. Asked if they would be Boys’ Tennis Reg. 3:19 "Mr. MacKie brings to the council an outstanding so scrapes don't show All siding looks g o o d Beg. Ceramics (9th-adult) Rm. 120 Harrison Lab.-$10 background in environmental concerns and the law,” when irs new Onftgrain Quilling Bcc (9th-adult) Rm. 123 Kowalski Lab.-$1 withrawn with the troops, Shirts & Shorts The most complete shaver slays that way Fun with Books (4th-6th) Rm. 224 Post Lab.-$3 White Owl Mrs. Grasso said in announcing the appointment. Doesn't rust Mansfield said, “I just to have! 36 self-sharpen­ Intro, to Slock Market (7th-adult) Rm. 227 Indomenico Your Choice Invincible or corrode. don't know.” ing surgical steel blades Doesn’t Crralive Writing (lOth-adult) Rm. 225 Jamo Unlike metal siding, Shirts Box of . to shave razor-close In vinyl siding is resistant sound like .Nature Crafts (4tb-6th) Rm. 222 Cornish Lab.-$2 50 the comfort-setting you Inlrrmedlale Sewing (7tb-9tb) Rm. 237 Boutilier/Legassey Lab-DOP ■Reg. 8.99 to weather a drum Reg. 6.09 choose. KHPllZl Norelco Rechargeable Needlecrafi* (9th-adult) Rm. 234 Boutilier/Legassey Lab.-DOP Hands o ff when it halls. ShorU Rotary Razor Doesn’t dent. Vinyl sidmg is m uch Lealhercrafi (9th-adult) Rm. 118 DiGlrolamo Lab.-$12 / Reg. 9.99 Hail a n d basebolls quieter than metal Creative Writing (7th-M) Rm. 229 Tognalli warning m ake their marks on siding In a hailstorm Intro, to Ballet (6th-8tb) Gym Beauchemin Feature for feature, here's the MIGHTY MATCH DisposableXsposable Butane 59« NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER 70 Oirdiess rechargeable, an ideal travel companion. Razor metal siding, but Insect Casting and Mounting (4th-8th) Rm. 221 McCubrey Lab.-$1 LIGHTER by SCRIIm .R e i. 97c. RAZOR IHP1U9. Ret. 30.99.. issued same master quality In boy’s 28 close, razor sharp great 170 not on vinyl Doesn’t Beg, Woodworking (4th-7tb) Rm. 125 Roche Lab-DOP sizes! More than 5 colors or shaves. IH P 1308 Interfere with Drawing (6th-9th) Rm. 228 Krascella Lab.-$10 combinations; Shirts S^M-L and Ref. 42.99 Doesn’t peel, your IV. Beg. Bridge (9th-adult) Rm. 231 Freedman WASHINGTON (UPI) - Shorts S-M-L-XL. blister, chip Metal siding can Jewelry Making (lOth-adult) Rm. 126 Zatursky Lab-DOP The White House was on Sportinf Good. Dept. or crock. adversely ottect your Psyrho-Callsihenic* (Arira) (10-aduIt) Rm. 116 Mainikow notice Wednesday to keep The color in Driftgrain Ty reception Not vinyl Band (6th-9th) Stage Bosco Lab-DOP its hands o ff the $61.3 PfItCESON IS 40 limes a s thick as billion Labor and Health, the coloi on painted Doesn’t Codo: MB- All courses in this section will be offered from July 25 to August 5 from 10:05 ALL TENNIS Education and Welfare siding c o n d u ct a.m. to 12:00 noon. TOTE BAGS! § ! • electricity. Beg. Maerame (Oth-adult) Rm. 228 Bertus Lab-DOP money bill and let House Doesn’t Vinyl siding is safe Beg. A Intermediate Halha Yoga (8th-adult) Rm. 114 Lepore Democratic leaders try to ever ne e d during electrical storms Pillowt A Stuffed Animals (4th-9th) Rm. 234 Boutilier La^DOP sidetrack efforts to in­ repainting. Kitchen Craft* (4th-9th) Rm. 236 Legassey Lab.-DOP crease the amount. I ^ A L d i i v Q Creative Woodworking (8tb-adults) Rm. 125 Roche Lab-DOP Mainlenancefree Doesn’t President Carter has Aeryllle Painting (7tb-adult) Rm. 118 DiGlrolamo Lab-$8 vinyl is the only siding support threatened to veto the bill Beg. Filmmaking (lOth-adult) Rm. 129 Hirschfeld Lab-$15 -.,385 Epicsooo Golf Set that never needs combustion. if It is higher than he Creative Dramatic* (7tb-9tb) Rm. 229 Tognalli WOODS The Group Frame repainting Protecting your family Metric Madness (4UHIUi) Rm. 235 Post Lab.-$4 requested. and belongings is 12-X16". Reg. 8.49 16"x20", Reg. 12.49 I Made It Myself (4th-6th) Rm. 117 Scata Lab-$2 Speaker Thomas O'Neill Doesn’t rot. olwoys important DELUXE READOUT Fun with Math (4th-7th) Rm. 221 McCubrey Lab.-$1 and other Democratic Vinyl 1$ totolly • PITCHING printing CALCUU’TOR resistant to water Plants and Container* (4th-6th) Rm. 222 Cornish Lab-$2 leaders worked with HEW p r in tin g CALCULATOR Beginners G olf (7th-adults) Gym Indomenico 6.66 8.44 Secretary Joseph Califano, Creative Writing (lOth-adult) Ftm, 225 Jamo looking for a compromise Computer-matched set! Light- , SAVE ^ ®® £ 104“ r 84“ 7 4 6 0 20 Beg. O ram ic* % -ad u lt) Rm. 120 Harrison Lab-$10 weight steel shafts, heel 8 toe '■ in cutting back on the $1.4 ^ P«r Store. No R,|n cimrt,. Beg. Bridge (9th-adult) Rm. 231 Freedman \ weighted for balance. Laminated billion in excess of (Carter's Jewelry Making (lOth-adult) Rm. 128 Zatursky Lab-DOP I wood heads. No-slip grips. Gift Oept. requests. None apparently Puppet Factory (4th-6tb) Rm. 123 Kowalski was found. M EN ’S LED Driftgrain Vinyl Siding. Asacriivenes* Training for Women (lO-adult) Rm. 131 Mainikow Juliette Joxx Dancing (4th-8th) Gym Beauchemin Republicans again SPALDING FAST-FLITES SAYHELLOONAKRACOI mo SHOP guunr ooiF lAUS AM/FM Band (lo-adult) Stage Bosco Lab-DOP offered to help the WATCHES Public Speaking ((^-adults) Rm. 227 Hay Democratic President, as Electronic they did in the water ^f^|9.95fo|f35.00 Visual Art (9th-adult) Rm. 223 Krascella Lab.-$1S 6.66 Du. Clock Radio ALL PARTS STOCKED projects measure which RBQliTHAfioN BLANK the House passed Tuesday. Silent LED clock. Sleep SALE ALL AVAILABLE COLORS I wish to register for the following courses; That GOP effort, to cut out switch. Music-or-alarm Name of Course Code i 16 of the 18 projects (Carter wake up. Reg. 39.99 T.______Mid should not be funded, * 6 9 ” t o 2.. failed. l % O F F Rep. Robert Michel, R- Hardwood IU„ the House GOP Whip, Magazine Rack 40 Channel CB Mobile Transceiver planned to offer an amend­ Automatic *115” ment to cut back the HEW FCC approved. License Our form included. For road Garage Door Opener NAME (Print) _ budget by $563.5 million, 8 4 6 0 slicing into several educa­ emergency and traffic, 44010. Reg. 119.99 You can install it yourself. Mailing Address tion and health programs, Hand rubbed walnut lustre Features automatic reverse. «ac*YoufT(tU8Tin but that too was headed for . , i finish. Great organizer CB POWER MIKE & positive locking. ttw Diamond Telephone ______Resident, Town oL defeat. 'flaC hi tor work or magazines. Reg. 29.99...... 19““ Reg. 119.95 W ffW A fS ^AUCHesrEKOVgSso^St^ Mall to: Enrichment Program MANCHtSTta MMCAOl •t4t-am Hm VIRNON, SRISTOL RLAIA, WlgTSARMS, SIMtSUR OUR NEW HOURS Board of Education OPEN MON.-SAT. CASH & CARRY PRICED 45 No. School St. The ancient science of 3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE: WED. thru SAT. 255 CENTER ST. alchemy was based upon the STORE HOURS: 7 A M .. 5 P.M. USE YOUR • Manchester, CT 06040 MkHCHESTER VERNON Ma n ch ester futile attempt to change lead, Dally: 10 a.m. to 9:30p.m. Checks payable to: Man. Bd. of Ed, - Enrichment Program Sai.:9a.m. to 9:30 p.m. THURS. NITES TIL 8 MASTER CHARGE Iron and other base metals 1145 Tonand Turnpike Trl-Citi| Shopping Center Sun.: 10 am. to 4 p.m. Cost: $15.00 pef course (plus any lab fee) into gold...... I ... II . ly ...... MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 16, 1977 - PAGE THIRTEEN-A PAGE TWELVE-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs,. June !». 1977 White House aides chastised MMH setting for film G a rd e n in g for ignoring recommendations

By Frank Atwood WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of problems in ousting some 1,200 the inability to get any answers from dealing with malpractice of House Democrats has c a ll^ top Republican holdovers and getting you. I made five calls and not one White House aides on the carpet for clearance for appointees. was returned,” said Flowers. failure to hire any of their The closed-door grilling before the He also told Jordan “I don’t know Manchester Memorial Hospital’s Manchester Memorial Hospital using recommendations to policy-making Democratic Steering and Policy of one person in this room or in clients throughout the country in an "Have you ever seen a climbing main purpose is health service. hospital personnel to illustrate the effort to make them more aware of jobs in the administration, it was Committee and regional whips — Congress who has gotten even a GSl Recently, however, it provided a set­ importance of documenting hydrangea?" learned Wednesday. more than 30 members in all — lasted appointed.” A General Schedule-1 ap­ the importance of loss control. In a That is thdquestion that came over ting for a movie to illustrate everything that is done for the hospital setting, loss control refers The members met with Hamilton for more than an hour, UPI learned. pointment is the lowest on the Civil the telephone from Barbara Conklin malpractice avoidance. patient. The generally accepted view primarily to malpractice avoidance. Jordan, President Carter's top aide Rep. Walter Flowers, D-Ala., said Service Commission scale. As part of its loss control program, of Olcott Dr. and my answer was by the courts, according to a hospital The tape made at MMH will be and patronage chief, and bluntly in­ “I made the statement that I’ve been the Aetna Insurance Co. is making a "no.” I had never heard of a climbing spokesman, is that "something not previewed there before becoming a formed him they are unhappy that in Congress five terms (10 years) and series of films and videotapes for hydrangea, either. documented was not done.’’ part of Aetna’s library where it will the President has been in office near­ have been waiting on the Democrats "It looks to me like some of this training purposes. Recently, a film Now I have seen one at the Conklin This and other films Aetna is be available nationwide to hospital ly six months and not a single one of to take over the White House so we should have been taken care of by crew from Aetna spent a week at making will be shown to Aetna staffs. home and it is a whopper of a vine. their recommendations has been could have a more friendly reception March,” Flowers said. He said the Planted 20 years ago at the base of a named, to a policy-making position. at this end of the line. same subject was taken up with Vice tall pine tree, the vine reaches up Jordan told the elite of House “I made many recommendations, President Walter Mondale at a now certainly more than 30 feet and Democrats he hasn’t returned their some of which I indicated a strong in­ closed caucus of House Democrats is still growing. telephone calls or messages because terest in,” Flowers told Jordan. "It’s nearly two months ago. RobinEschmanl The hydrangea is in bloom in June, Square dancers and our picture shows the typical given club^8 large clusters of blossoms that one to end season expects on the bush-size hydrangeas scholarship Saturday that are more familiar. tkd Gr /or FATHER’S DAY The background color of the Add beauty and food » ...... Miss Robin Eschman of 105 Broad clusters is a light shade of green, Manchester Square Dance Club with scattered small white flowers in Plant a flower or vagatabia...... St. has been awarded the annual will have its final dance of the season Dr. J. Robert Galvin, a member of the Manchester Memorial Hospital emergency scholarship of the Couples Club of Se­ each cluster that made me think of garden Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at d ei^tm ent staff, is the examining physician in a scene being filmed at the hospital by Aet­ tiny lights on a huge Christmas tree. ,c cond Con^egational ^urch. Manchester High School. It will be an Miss Eschman, who was awarded na Insurance Co. to illustrate malpractice avoidance. Participating in the scene are a paid The vine draws all its nourishment open dance, and all club level actress, center, hired portray a patient coming into the hospital with a sore throat com- from its own roots and depends on the $300 scholarship , is the daughter d ^ e r s are invited. to of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elschnuu). the pine tree only for support. It GERANIUMS $109 Earl Johnston, club caller, will be P At right is Wendy Wood, from Aetna’s audio-visual department, who is producing She is a senior at Manchester High clings to the rough bark with tiny, calling, and rounds will be cued by and directing the program. (Photo by Marmen) FBQr '1.59~1i89 MniM „ Schooi and is planning' to attend root-like ‘‘holdfasts’’ and the NOW 10/9 g a Russ and Anita White. Members are blossoms form on side branches Manchester Community College in reminded that dues for 1977-78 are the fall. She was co-captain of the which may reach out three feet from now due and payable. the tree. SAVE SAVE """ save high schooi's majorettes this year. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heck will be Her activities at Second There were lower branches once on Let u$ help you with your landscaping on door duty. Refreshments will be the pine tree but the only ones left Congregational Church have included served by and Mrs. Bob Heins, — Sea the most complete supply of teaching Sunday School, singing in now are at the top and the lower part Mr. and Mrs. Gene Horton, Mr. and ForYbur Health& shade, fruit trees, Rhododendron, etc. the Junior Choir and membership in of the trunk is surrounded and nearly Mrs. Harold Hubbard, and Mr. and the Pilgrim Fellowship youth groups. Mias Robin Eschman hidden by the foilage of the vine. — all at reduced Prices. Mrs. Andy Jack. Beauty atFinast! We consulted a couple of books this time and I can quote from one I have not used before, "Espaliers and ONLY Quality values for the whole Vines for the Home Gardener,’’ by the late Harold 0. Perkins of the family. More proof that...it University of Connecticut. Professor ROSE WEEK Perkins identifies the vine as Time to Plent them now. — Large two foot /t’s Vacation Time — pays to shop the Finest way! Hydrangea petiolaris, first grown in plants - 2 gal. Pota In Flower. Jackson & this country at a nursery on Long UP IN FLOWER ^PERMARKETS Island, after being introduced from Perkine Cllmbere ft Bush Only______B8 Sura To Titoltiia iB W K lWHh You! China in 1865. PLANT ANNUALS for House Plants - Hanging VEGETABLES-Plant now (Minimum 2 Weeks, Payable In Advance) There is a second climbing BEDDING Pots Pottery Tools grow your own salads hydrangea with a different name that Marigolds Schick Super Blades comes from Japan, but we agreed Insecticide - Seeds (Burpee Tomatoes Mostly Super Chromium Injector Blades pkg of 4 that the Chinese variety is the one & Harts) - Fencing, fer­ Peppers Tray that grows on Olcott Dr. Barbara n r s iH tilizers, globes, sundials, NM. M TMS nilPW sow TO Petunia, ate. ONLY * *1'18'3/3.5 o Schick Super Biades Conklin wanted one because she LAHQB TRAY ...... 3 tOf 83.80 hoses, patio blocks, bird- pkg of 8 greatly admired a climbing Climbing hydrangea reaches more than 30 feet from the baths, etc. — Lettuce, Cabbage etc 994 m auTioN, BOX ssi hydrangea that her father grew on an Coleus, Begonias, atc.$1.49 elm tree at her girlhood home in ground, supported by an ancient pine tree behind the home of MnGliest0r Evening HeraM, Mnchester, Com. 06040 Noxzema Skin Cream Windsor. The elm became a victim of Barbara Conklin on Olcott Dr. (Herald photo by Dunn) “Plants that Please" Soothes Irritation 6 oz jar Dutch elm disease but her father left a tali stump on which the hydrangea size and when one set of red leaves C h e c k C lM ^ They are the gardens at the homes Woodland drops, the plant grows new leaves *IS0 □ r U N k s U e C M a continues to thrive. of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boss, 526 168 WOODLAND ST., MANCHESTER njs □ Visine Eye Drops The small plant she set out was which turn red. Each is close to a E. Center St., and Miss Millicent A. 643-8474 n i Gardena HJO □ 1 M O bHMt CIM. *3J0 ,□ 5 oz bottle slow to grow at first but now it con­ window where it gets light. She gives Jones at 54 Tolland Rd., Bolton, off tinues to reach toward the sky each them water twice a week and liquid Rt. 44 A east of Bolton Notch. year. Professor Perkins gives 75 feet fertilizer once a month. Mrs. Boss and Miss Jones are NAME...... I ^Idasene Medicated Powder as an attainable height for this Garden visits sisters. Soothing to the Touch 5 oz can tremendous vine. ADDRESS...... I Two gardens in this area will be Members of garden clubs are in­ THE Poinsettias in June open to members of the Connecticut cluded in the invitation because the PHONE NUMBER...... I local clubs hold membership in the Vanquish Tabiets Anothef caller was Mrs. William Horticultural Society on Sunday, «?VLPINE <=HAUS Marceau of Trkcy Dr. who asked if I June 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. C.H.S. ------For Minor Aches and Pains bottle of 30 thought it was unusual for a Poinset- tia to continue blossoming into June. Tegrin Medicated Shampoo 1 think it is, although the plant About town TRI-CITY Regular or Herbal 2 oz tube growers for some years have been extending the season in which Poinsettias will keep their red The Center Congregational Church Manchester Composite Squadron Polident Denture Powder bracts., Council will meet tonight at 7:30 in of the Civil Air Patrol will meet d|(tERS For Cleaner Whiter Dentures 10 oz box Mrs. Marceau said she has two the Robbins Room of the church. tonight from 7 to 9:30 at Manchester plants, purchased locally at the State Armory, Main St. The meeting Christmas season. They were small, A new member orientation class is is open to all young people from Super Poligrip Denture Adhesive no more than eight inches tall, but in scheduled to meet tonight at 7:30 at Grade 7 through high school. TENNIS^ TENNIS^ A Super Way to Keep Dentures in Place 1.4 OZ tube bloom. The plants have doubled in Emanuel Lutheran Church. BALLS BA8S OLIN IlG. Edge Shave Creme MKIII >in.iiQ ’ 132“ Lime - Regular - Special 7 oz aero can HEXCEL RIG. Ultra Brite Toothpaste ..SUM M ER SALE DAYS COMP >240.00 20C off Label ^ 6 oz tube BACK PACKS A n 0 3 DAYS ONLY REG. >190.00 JM SPORT S .0 ' Lemon-Up Shampoo .rp i.sTs (THURSDAY (FRIDAY (SATURDAY YOUR CHOICE Regular or Extra Conditioner 10 oz Bottle SIMlinil t g i f"K rt p cri ii.tr 20%O OFF KELVMATOR AIR-CONDITIONER (S SliNllTf SHORT 01 VALUES TO$I55.00 K ’*’ ALPINE Earth Born Shampoo DESIGNS 8 oz Bottle v c i 2 SPEED ROSSIGNOL RIO. Stridex Medicated Liquid WASHER CARRERA >119.00 SLEEPIN6 BAGS AS LOW AS VALUES SKI JACKETS ^ ^ bW iisliw ir Bufferin Tablets bottle of 166 ( 3 WATER 2 .6 5 HEAD • ROFFE • ALP • WHITE STAG LEVELS G O O D Dry & Clean Acne Lotion DOW N • POLYESTER a DACRON J DUE TO CONSTRUCTION AND EXPANSION WE ARP 2 oz bottle 2 .4 9 ( 4 CYCLE 40% OFF SELECTION FORCED TO REDUCE EVERYTHING IN OUR STOCK NOW IS THE CHANCE TO SAVE i\\\ AND HELP US O n ly Retirefnent P lan? CLEAR OUR INVENTORY' ( HEAVY DUTY Aqualia Moisture Equalizer .63 oz bottle 2 .3 9 \m Do you have a pension plan where rate paid on all 7.50% Individual you work? If not, now is the time to do Retirement Accounts to 7. 75%, Nair Hair Remover Spray 7 oz aero can 2 .2 9 We are air conditioning experts. Bring SCUBA SPECIALS ■ tennis frames something about your financial secur­ your room measurements and we can resulting in an effective annual yield custom fit your needs. We do window, ■U0R48I Nair Hair Remover Lotion 4 oz bottle 1.45 REG. tU S .O O M04.88 OHEHIKIEmCESI $I«E ity. An Individual Retirement Account of 8.057% when deposited to a time casement or thru the wall Installations. $ 2 2 8 » « Regular-Light Powder 8oz SWIMMTn 8.t.llVERtlOJlL8R.TUX fi"om Hartford National will help you account* compounded daily, and left Arrid Extra Dry Deodorant -Unscentad MR. I I R.S. RIVnS lOQRUIUI RERUUTOR aero can 1.6 9 REG. $ 1 (0 .0 0 ^94.88 assure additional income at retirem ent Regular-Extra Hold- MMIRE8RIOKMOK 20% on d ^ s i t for six years. I.S.8IVERS Hartford National offers you the Protein 21 Hair Spray ExtraeS:.";'" Hold Unacentad 13 oz aero can 1.79 R E TA IL Have any questions? \^isit your local OONIiaF V A LU E $320.00 OFF Individual Retirement Account second KELVINATOR REG. $133.00 Hartford National office today or call: Orafix Denture Adhesive 1 5/8 oz tube 1.19 01 SOLID M PHILCO V.I.IITIRt U.I.RIYIRSNJ$LUM.TUI OUR to none. Compare these features: REFRIGER­ HEAD Robert McCarthy, 728-4312. ,3DOS5OT|Uj ,nno/ ACQUARIUS LOW automatic deposit fi-om checking, , REG. $89.93 R E TA IL The Individual Retirement Account Orafix Denture Adhesive 2%oztube 1 ,3 9 f COLOR 100 ATOR V A LU E >177.30 DAVIS PRICE savings, payroll or N.O.W. account; second to none. At The First Place J I SOLID WILSON no commission or fees; no minimum Orafix Special Denture Adhesive 15oztuba l,O g WITH R.t.RniRtlRJURM.TUK to Save. ------' ' ____ _ S T A T E ENERGY SWIMUTIR MR-12 RIRRUTRR DUNLOP deposit; no multiple account with Pump iniUelLPainiT R.t.RIYERtllMIRnNeK Dry Look Extra Hold - 8ozbottle i.g g SAVER P.D.P. requirements. CYCLE R E T A IL 19 ” PORTABLE V A LU E <371.00 Visine ^ e Drops 1 oz bottle 2 b2 9 DEFROST *229.88 BANCROFT Your Individual Retirement Account HARIFM U) NATIONAL 14CU.FT. 30% O FF contributions, up to $1,500 each year, COLOR TV BANK^ TRLST Revlon Flex Shampo mormai/tNormal/Dry 16 oz bottle 2.19 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS are tax deductible. Those dollars, from Regular or O N N DAILY the date of deposit earn the h fgfm t Short & Sassy Conditioner Extra Body rioz bottle 2 b0 9 11NOONTOer.M. The First Place to Save $ 2 9 g o o THE ■CITY MON. Thru ERI. interest allowed by law - 7.50%. And, 10AJ«.ToSi$OP.M. •Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a tine Short & Sas^ Shampoo Normal-Olly-Dry 7 oz bottle TEL. 1.6 9 $714347 SATURDAY on July 6,1977, Hartford National will deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the <5LLPINE FREE DELIVERY /ERS automatically increase the interest iiterest thereon is forfeited and interest on the anount Every Night Shampoo >^oi««urbing 8 oz bottle 1 .4 9 MLS'UKSTLR 273 W. Middle T p k e . ____ OF withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. FREE SERVICE • g Manchester iSaq •tlAUS VERNON oecret Deodorant 8 o z i C Q ROUTE 30 VERNON, CT. aero can l a W 9 FREE REMOVAL a SO E X IT 94 O FF 1-86 Secret Deodorant Roll-on with Free Perfume 2.5 oz bottle OF OLD AlXe -■?- 1.99 API’IIVMKS .'Id Ifmit/i.i appliances WeReeervetheRlohttoUm«Qu.rt!tS**"'“‘'"*‘'’'“ ®“‘“'‘'“''’‘'“"*l?^® ^ ' ------Not Reeponelble for Typogrephlcal errore PAGE FOURTEEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 16. 1977 Obituaries Senate panel seeks Application is submitted Clayton L. Patch Mrs. Sadiemae T. Wright SOUTH WINDSOR-CIayton Lee i COVENTRY— Mrs. Sadiemae Tul- Patch. 73, of 1715 Ellington Rd. died ly Wright, 71, of 539 Brewster St. died to avert showdown Wednesday at Manchester Memorial Wednesday at Manchester Memorial for industrial subdivision I Hospital. Hospital. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ In a move the projects, Stennis replied: “Wei Mr. Patch was bom in East Gran­ Mrs. Wright was born in designed to avert a veto showdown didn’t cave in. We passed judgment An application for a 12-lot in­ Kerin said this morning that ville, Vt., and lived in Hartford most with President Carter, a Senate pan­ inland-wetlands permit because a Burlington, Vt., and lived in Hartfonl on them.” ( dustrial subdivision off Parker St. Gauchione’s firm, Glenn Construc­ sm all brook r/uns through the of his life, coming to South Windsor for 25 years before coming to Coven- el has voted to kill eight water has been submitted to the in 1963. Before his retirement, he Stennis also denied that there had tion Co., is interested in locating in proposed site. Kerin said, however, t ^ recently. She was a former of­ projects he considers environmental­ l ^ n any advance consultation with Manchester Planning and Zoning the proposed subdivision. ’The firm is was employed at Windsor Nuclear in that they plan to leave tjie brook vir­ 1 ficer of Hartford Chapter of ly and economically unsound. the White House. Commission (PZC). presently located on Main St. South Windsor. tually intact, except for a bridge over Women’s Moose, College of Regent, The Senate public works ap­ The projects stricken by the sub­ The subdivision plan, submitted by Kerin said that they have no other He is survived by two daughters. the water to accommodate the sub­ and had been employed as a clerk at propriations subcommittee went into committee were LaFarge Lake, Daniel C. Guachione of Manchester prospective tenants at this time, but Mrs, Ruby Dodd and Mrs. Elvira an unusual closed session Wednesday division road. Hartford Hospital for 12 years before Wis.; Lukfata Lake, Okla.; Meramec and Jon Kerin of West Hartford, they are interested in. attracting Dodd, both of South Windsor; a to find a compromise between the The proposed site is already zoned retiring in 1971. Park Lake, Mo.; Yatesville Lake, would cover about 18 acres just north commercial or light industrial com­ industrial. brother. Nelson Patch of Watesfield, She is survived by a son, William zero projects Carter wants funded of-Bent St. The plan includes a road Vt.; nine grandchildren and three Ky.; Fruitland Mesa, Colo.; Savery- panies rather than heavy industrial ’The industrial subdivision plan is E. Tully of Cape May, N.J.; a and the 16 voted by the House on leading from Parker St. to the sub­ firms. great-grandchildren. Tuesday. Pot Hook, Colo, and Wyo.; Narrows scheduled tb be heard by the PZC daughter, Mrs. Janet Kaponis of Unit, Colo., and Oahe, S.D. division’s 12 lots. The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. The men have also applied for an during July. ’The commission’s first Trenton, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs, Chairman John Stennis, DMiss., at Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, Of these, Stennis said, the subcom­ meeting is July 11, but because of an Thelma Gainey of Coventry, Mrs. talking to reporters after the mittee had tried to deny funds to the 419 Buckland Rd. Burial will be in influx of applications, some matters Harrietta Macintrye of Avon and Sgt. Samuel Kolseh meeting, made it clear the slashing Lukfata, LaFarge apd Narrows Wapping Cemetery. of eight projects - including three in School census confirms may be scheduled for the PZC’s July Mrs. Clementine Flurey of projects in the past. 25 business meeting. Friends may call at the funeral Elizabethtown, N.Y.; seven Colorado — was an attempt to avoid a home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. All would be funded under the grandchildren and two great­ veto of the 310.5 billion Public Works House-passed bill. money bill. James Quinn declining enrollments grandchildren. A 17th project which Carter wants Miss Grace B. Sterm er “Frankly, I don’t want to see this The funeral is Friday with a Sgt. Kotsch to stop— the Grove Lake reservoir in The recently completed school cen­ The declining number of children is bill vetoed,” Stennis said. ^ te H cralLi EAST HARTFORD - Miss Grace graveside service at 11 a.m. in St. Kansas — was abandoned by the sus confirms and even shows an also attributed to the migration out- Just the day before, the House B. Stermer. 80, of 509 Burnside Ave., Joseph’s Cemetery, Burlington. graduates House Appropriations Committee. acceleration of the trend toward of-town, Kennedy noted. The move­ refused by a vote of 214 to 194 to halt died Wednesday at St. Francis Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, No effort to restore was made either ECHS teacher declining enrollment in the ment out of Manchester is consistent Hospital and Medical Center, Hart­ 419 Buckland Rd., South Windsoh, is Detective Sgt. Samuel W. Kotsch funding for 16 of 17 projects that in the House or in the Senate com­ Manchester public schools, says Section Carter wanted stopped. with the trend for Connecticut and ford. in charge of local arrangements. Jr. of the Manchester Police Depart­ mittee. School Supt. James P. Kennedy. the entire Northeast. But because the vote was much to study Miss Stermer was bom in Windsor There are no calling hours. ment graduated today from the FBI FYojects which Carter wanted to Dr. Kennedy also said this census The census, conducted by the Two and lived there most of her life, com­ The family suggests that any National Academy in Quantico, Va. closer than expected, it was viewed kill but which were approved by both appears to be the most accurate in Youth Services Bureau with part- ing to East Hartford in 1963. Before by some as a victory for Carter by abroad recent years with an error factor of 5 memorial gifts may be made to the Kotsch has b ^ n attending the the Senate committee and the House time workers, counted a total of 15,- THURSDAY, Scott Wright holds up his oil painting of Barnard Junior High School from a 1915 retiring in 1963, she was employed at American Cancer Society, 237 E. academy for the past three months making a veto override impossible. included the Richard B. Russell Dam per cent as compared to about 7 per 275 youth ages birth to 20 years. photograph before It became Bennet Junior High School. School Principal Allan Cone points the Connecticut Bank and Trast Co., Center St., Manchester, getting training in management Stennis said his panel’s action was in Georgia and South Carolina; James Quinn, drama teacher at cent or more in previous years. 'The ’The number of children 7 to 15 JUNE 16, 1977 to the original school compound. (Herald photo by Dunn) Hartford, for 48 years. She attended skills and investigative techniques. a good-faith effort” to find a com­ Applegate Dam, Ore.; Atchafalaya East Catholic High School, actor and error factor is determ ine by what years old, the core group in school, is Grace Episcopal Church, Windsor. He is also receiving college credit for mon ground, and said the subcom­ River-Bayous Boeuf, Black and director, has received a grant to the census finds and the actual count 7,175, according to the census data. Mrs. Rose C. Cambell mittee was “trying to make some She is survived by a brother, the course through the University of Chene, La.; Cache Basin, Ark.; spend the summer at the Engelenbak of students in the schools. ’The total In the 16 to 18-year age group, the Charles Stermer of E^st Granby. Mrs. Rose Crane Cambell, 91, of Virginia. • adjustments with some consideration Hillsdale Lake, Kan.; Tallahalla Theatre in Amsterdam, Holland, enrollment in the schools last fall census reports 2,591, with 424 of these 1-291 hearing Bennet student paints school for what the President wants.” The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at 565 Vernon St., formerly of 19 In announcing the graduation Creek, Miss.; Columbia Dam, Tenn., where he and others will introduce was 9,607. not attending school or receiving any Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Overlook Dr., died Wednesday at a today. Police Chief Rotwrt Lannan Asked why the panel “caved in” on and Auburn Dam, Calif. the concept of summer stock. The difference between the instruction. is tonight Ave., Windsor. Burial will be in Manchester convalescent home, ^ e said Kotsch will now be able to teach number of 6-year-olds and the The figures for birth to six-year-old Palisado Cemetery, Windsor. was the widow of Lindsley B. others in the department and share He will be one of nine ’from number of children under one year is are 464; birth to one-year-old, 554; A public hearing on 1-291, the the way it looked in 1915 Cambell. Friends may call at the funeral the skills he has acquired. throughout the United States chosen a dramatic drop of 323, Kennedy said, two-year-old, 542; three-year-old, proposed highway running from home tonight from 7 to 9. Mrs. Cambell was bora March 26, Lindy^s widow meet to participate in the program called Chief Lannan praised Sgt. Kotsch from 787 to 464. 620; four-year-old, 660; five-year-old, Scott Wright of 23 Linwood Dr., a Manchester to Windsor, will be project in the talent program for the The painting will be presented to It has been suggested that any 1886, in Manchester, daughter of the as an outstanding detective and “AMUSE,” which stands for a Dutch The decline in births has been 697; and six-year-old, 787. ninth grade student at Bennet Junior 1976-77 school year. held today at 7:30 p.m. at the the school at Bennet’s end-of-the- memorial gifts may be made to the late Curtis and Celia Johnson Crane, thorough investigator. phrase meaning fun or light fun, in dramatic in the past five years and High School, has completed a pain­ As a result of the spotlight on the Nathan Hale School cafeteria, 160 The view of the Barnard, Franklin year ceremonies on Wednesday. Heart Association of Greater Hart­ and lived in the Manchester-Hartford He has been with the Manchester plane at Brainard summer musical theater in Amster­ the census data confirms a Spruce St. ting of the school as it looked in 1915. area all her life. census this year, which included and recreation building is shown In addition to this painting, Wright ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. Police Department since Nov. 30, dam. demographic study of Manchester’s claims that it is useless, the ad­ The 30-inch by 40-inch oil painting from the corner of Main and School She was a member of the a wicker chair identical to the one has also done several pen and ink 1969. He was promoted to the detec­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Anne school enrollment prepared last year ministration will have suggestions on was done from an old photograph as a Sts. Manchester Senior Citizens and Se­ Morrow Lindbergh unexpectedly her late husband installed in the for the Board of Education by drawings, acrylics and other oils. Peter J. Policarpio tive in June 1974 and to sergeant in Quinn said that Amsterdam gets improving procedures, Kennedy cond Congregational Church. joined a crowd of more than 1,000 plane, and recalled how worried EAST HARTFORD - Peter J Aug. 1975. theater package deals from Europe, Thomas Steahr of the University of said. 1-291 program Policarpio, 57, of Hartford, formerly Survivors are five nieces, Mrs. Sgt. Kotsch joins the other local of­ persons Wednesday at Brainard Air­ when he landed in pastures that Connecticut, ’The current figures grazing cows might nibble the fabric but they’re nothing like our own The census is required by the state of Blast Hartford, died Wednesday at Donald (Katherine) Munger of Hart­ ficers who have attended the port for the first stop on a four-month show an acceleration of the trend and the data is used statewide. Cen­ rebroadcast ford, Mrs. Arthur (Ednc) Hatch and from the fuselage. summer stock repertory theater. Canonisation rites Sunday John Dempsey Hospital, Far­ academy, including Chief Lannan, tour of a replica of Charles A. shown in the demographic study, sus problems are not unique to Miss Ethel Moore, both of Warwick, Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. LouiS” “I am so happy that the first stop Quinn has already left for Holland set for today mington, after a short illness. He was Deputy Chief Richard Sartor, Sgt. and will return July 26. Kennedy said. Manchester, Kennedy said. R.I., Mrs. Bea Judjge of Ledyard, and of the tour is in Connecticut,” she Technical problems caused the the husband of Mrs. Ann Bascetta Raymond Mazzone, Sgt. Eli “It’s beautiful,” she said of the Mrs. Brent (Retha) Bamfather of small silver-colored plane identical said. cancellation of Wednesday night’s for Bishop John Neumann Policarpio. Tambling, Lt. Robert Juliano, Patrol He will direct “A Funny ’Thing Sandy Hook. to the one in which Lindbergh made Despite the sweltering heht, Mrs. showing of a cable television show on Mr. Policarpio was bom in Italy Capt. Henry Minor and Sgt. Patricia Happened On The Way To The and had lived in East Hartford for 28 The funeral is Friday at 1:30 p.m. Graves. his historic solo trans-Atlantic flight Lindbergh posed for photographs, but 1-291. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - More the age of 48, Reports of miraculous came to join Mother Frances Xavier Forum,” a play he directed at Recital set for tonight than 100,000 pilgrims will throng St. years before moving to Hartford at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 in 1927. declined to sign any autographs. “My The program will be re-broadcast cures soon appeared. Cabrini and Mother Elizabeth Ann Main St., with the Rev. Dr. James D. husband never did either,” she said. Manchester Community College, a today at 3:30 p.m., according to Peter’s Square Sunday to hear Pope several months ago. He was an Army When “ Lucky Lindy” returned to one-act play, and will perform in a The second of two music recitals Students who performed in another A shy, self-effacing man who stood Bayley Seton as the only three saints veteran of World War II. He had been MacLauchlin, pastor, officiating. the United States 50 years ago, he The Experimental Aircraft presented by the students of the Dubaldo Music Center recital William Tierney, management Paul VI declare the "Little Bishop” only 5-feet-2, Neumann was con­ from the United States. Burial will be in East C e m e t^ . Association Foundation is sponsoring play besides doing technical jobs in analyst for the Town of Manchester of Philadelphia America’s first male employed at the Wooster Express, flew to 82 cities across the country others. Dubaldo Music Center will be held Wednesday night were Carrie sidered such an unlikely candidate Neumann’s efforts as a horseback There are no calling hours. trying to sell the American people on the whirlwind tour targeted for 102 who acts as town liaison for the saint. for sainthood that he almost missed South Windsor. He was a communi­ Quinn has been both actor and tonight at 7:30 in Memorial Hall at Adams, Debbie Willis, Michael circuit priest and English teacher in the airplane. His national tour cities across the country. ’’Manchester Profile” show. The canonization climaxes a 91- joining the rolls of new saints cant of St. Luke’s Church, Hartford. director for Little Theatre of the Center Congregational Church. Tomkunas, Bruce Eagleson, Mark upstate New York have been credited James P. West started with a flight from Long This year’s transcontinental The special show on 1-291 features year sainthood drive by the followers marching into the church this year. The funeral is Friday at 9;15 a.m. Mrs. Marjorie A. Hilliard Manchester, MCC’s ’Theatre 3, Mark The public is invited and tickets Eagleson, Frank Hoher, Anthony with spreading the parochial school Island to Hartford. barnstorming circuit — which begins a state Department of Transporta- 4)f Bishop John Neumann — the third In fact, Neumann’s candidacy was from Giuliano-Sagarino Funeral EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. e a st HARTFORD - James P are available at the door. Sledesky, Jim Atwell, Cindy Healy, system throughout the United States. and ends on Long Island — will take a Twain Masquers and the Producing tion official discussing the proposed American to be proclaimed a saint of held up for 10 years because the Home, 247 Washington St., Hartford Marjorie A. Barry Hilliard, 64, of 171 West, 58, formerly of East Hartford Mrs. Lindbergh ran her hand over Guild. Students participating will be Sarah Warrington, Patty Tomkunas, Born March 28, 1811, in the village circular route across the country. highway. Tierney will host the show, Roman Catholic Church. Vatican Congregation of Rites con­ with a Mass at St. Luke’s Church at Plain Dr., died Monday at St. Francis and Marlborough, died Wednesday at Matthew Terzo, Susan Grenier, Steve Sledesky, Steve Frye, Maureen of Prachatitz in what is now The show will be on Greater Hart- Neumann died from exhaustion in sidered his life “too ordinary” — a 10. Buriat will be in Cedar Hill Hospital and Medical Center, Hart­ St. Francis Hospital and Medical Maura Fogarty, Sandra Trombly, Carney, John Anton, John Czechoslovakia, Neumann originally ford Cable Television, Channel 13. I860 on the streets of Philadelphia at series of everyday actions ac­ Cemetery, Hartford. ford. She was the widow of John T. Center, Hartford. THE Sharon Karpinski, Anthony DiMauro, Warrington, Renee^v Caron, Brian wanted to become a doctor of Friends may call at the funeral Hilliard. Mr. West was bora in Bland, Mo., Bonnid Rueben, George Mandeville, Kettledon, Gemma Dubaldo, complished flawlessly but unexcep- medicine. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and lived in the Hartford area for 33 Colleen Culleton, ’Thad Terzo, Wes Virginia Dubaldo, Don Dzen, tionally. After his mother persuaded him to Mrs. Hilliard was born in But in 1921, Pope Benedict XV Torrington and had lived in the Hart­ years. He was an Army veteran of Willett, Pqulasue Kurowski, Guy Charron Potamianos, Barbara Wolk- Father and daughter enter a theological instead, Neumann Mrs. Dorothy W. Free World War II. Trombly, Vera Sacuzzo, Greg 'Laniewski and Mary Bossldy. overruled the Congregation, saying: decided to become a missionary in ford area for five years. She was a BETTER BEDDING “Works, even the most simple, per­ Survivors are a son, James F. West Eltringbam, Rose Kallai, Sandra The participating students are the United States and in 1836 set out EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. communicant of St. Mary’s Church. formed with constant perfection in Dorothy Williams DeMonte Free, 45, of East Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Bowes, Susan Kallai, Susan Chmiel, piano and organ students of Clara aecused of robbery for the New World without having She is survived by two sons, Shaun the midst of inevitable difficulties, of 50 Church St. died Tuesday at her Lynda Raymond of East Hartford- S H O P S I & Helen Kallai, Teresa Campanelli, Dubaldo and John Barone, and accor­ been ordained and without an assign­ Hilliard of Milwaukee, Wis., and spell heroism in any servant of God.” home after a long illness. five brothers, Garence West, Lloyd Cindy Kurow^i, David Grenier and dion and guitar students of Bruno and Alvin Austin, 48, of 248 Wetherell address, were arrested Wednesday ment. ’Thomas Hilliard of Ft. Ord, Calif.; Thus it was that John Neumann Mrs. Free was bora in Hartford two sisters, Theresa Yorker of East W. West, Roy R. West, Franklin D. Beth McClain. Victor Dubaldo. St. and Linda Austin, 18, of the same after a lengthy investigation con­ and had lived in this area all her life. Hartford and Mrs. Helen Hawkes of West and William R. West, all of ducted in connection with a holdup at She was a member of Burnside Windsor; and three grandchildren. Missouri: two sisters, Mrs. Effie FATHEirS^d riDyff IS JUNE 19*'’ the Lehigh gas station on N. Main St. United Methodist Church. The funeral is Friday at 8:30 a m. Moore and Mrs. Dolly Aldridge, both in Marllrarough last December. She is survived by four daughters, from the Carmon Funeral Home, 6 of Missouri: and four grandchildren Hale playground renovations ,The arrest was made by State Many callers say Mrs. Joan Kelsey of Manchester, Poquonock Ave., Windsor, with a The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m at Police of Troop K, Colchester. Linda Tamie DeMonte of East Hartford, Mass at St. Mary’s Church at 9:15 Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, was charged with first-degree Mrs. Diane Wilson of Colchester and Burial will be in St. Catherine’s 318 Burnside Ave. Burial will be hi robbery and Austin was charged with Mrs. Marilyn Dziedzic of Dighton, Cemetery, Quarryville, Pa. Veterans Memorial Field, Hillside hinge on CD fund approval conspiracy to commit robbery. Both Cemetery. they know ^Norma* Mass.; two brothers, Joseph Friends may call at the funeral were charged with third-degree larceny. Williams of Hartford and Robert home tonight from 7 to 9. Friends may call at the funeral W cuikliU he feel eroal ir\(U i rem em bered ’ By GREG PEARSON The Board of Directors last week south side of the school. Other sec­ EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - State wires throughout the country. But home tonight from 7 tn g They were presented in Common Williams of Bloomfield; two sisters Herald Reporter recommended that the group of con­ tions of the schoolyard are expected Police have been besieged by they said no one responded until the Elizabeth Williams of Hartford and cerned residents turn to the Com­ to be included in the improvements Pleas Court 12, East Hartford, later telephone calls from out-of-staters young woman’s funeral received If Community Development funds in the day. Austin was taken to the Mrs. Stella Carson of California; and In Memoriam are approved for the work, munity Development Citizens Ad­ proposed to be made with the Com­ who think they may know "Norma," national exposure in the' press. five grandchildren. Hartford Correctional Center in lieu raowity of Joxpii h. “OUR GIFT renovations would begin at the visory Committee for possible fun­ munity Development money. an unidentified young woman who ‘"rhey’re on the phone right now The funeral is Saturday at 9 a.m. at Wlio puwd away June iw,, ding for this year. Dion said that some work has of posting a 35,000 bond and is to be died Qiristmas Eve when she was with a woman In Michigan who lost S R n o O CASH playground of Manchester’s Nathan presented in court again Tuesday. Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main Hale School around Sept. 1, Alan The town’s application for its 3301,- already been done with the Board of struck by a car. her daughter three years ago,” a St. The Rev. -Gwendolynn M. Arslen It doen’t Uke a i)xcUiI day. FOR DAD" Education money. A concrete tennis Linda was held at the State Correc­ Police attempted without success state trooper said Wednesday. "I To bring 70a to our mitwif Mason, Community Development 000 third-year Community Develop­ of Burnside United Methodist Church Fire calls court that had decayed was removed, tional Center, Niantic in lieu of a 35,- to Identify the girl for six months. hope somebody will come up and TTie days we do not think of you v U r e f u n d coordinator, said today. ment grant has been processed and 000 bond. She is to be presented in Identify the poor girl.” will officiate. Burial will be in Are very hard to find. Residents of the school district last could still be amended. and some loam has also been Tuesday, the young woman was Hillside Cemetery. The Citizens Advisory Committee delivered to the playground area. court Monday. buried in East Hartford’s Hillside At 'hiesday’s funeral, employes Sadijr miaat by Manchester week presented a petition to the State Police said the investigation Friends may call at the funeral wi/e, dsu^ters, ON EVERT RECUNER IN 's TOCK Board of Directors asking that im­ will meet ’Tuesday night at 7:30 in Other improvements to be made Cemetery in the presence of two from the East Hartford Town Hall Today, 4:30 a.m. car fire, 22 Center- is continuing and no further informa­ contributed flowers to the grave and home tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday «n4 ZrsniichiklrHi. CHOOSe FROM MANY 3 POSITION AND WALL HUQQER MODELS provements be made to the Woodruff Hall of Center with the Board of Education funding dozen strangers. field St. (District) tion could be released. erected a simple headstone, com­ from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. playground area. The group Congregational Church. Residents of including a backstop and fence for She was known only as "Norma” — BBTTKH BROmXU 224 j • FOR EXAM PU the Nathan Hale School district are the ball field on the south side of the the name inscribed on a belt she was memorating the town’s tender six- presented pictures of the play area month relationship with the dead and said that present conditions are expected to make their appeal at that school, Dion said. wearing when she was struck and ^ . Toony .,,77 W { fSSHifiL II JO IS meeting. killed on Rt. 15, about half a mile girl. It read: Manchester police report M r. ^ M rs. CusTonee s5a“ | l-®UFIIIC£ l* 9 i not only inadequate, but also unsafe. Mason said that he and other town from the cemeteiy. "Unidentified Female. Dec. 24, Mason met with other town of­ 1976, June 14, 1977.” iWreouttostetdi ’T 'lp ry °^oo ------us! ficials after the protest to examine officials expect to have some more Rylander is appointed State Police said Wednesday they i'YNI CONMKnCUT MMK REFUND have received more than a dozen “ ®riden, was arrested on a j ANOmWTCOMPlAIIT the playground and discuss improve- accurate details on the cost of the criminal attempt to FiHttTfn. coMMicTicur a ment procedures. Timothy proposed project for that meeting. If calls from persons in seven different commit first-degree assault and threatening. TTie arrest your heart, ! O’Sullivan, highway superintendent; it is decided to include funding for housing project clerk states since the funeral. Area fire calls Wilfred Dion, direclor of buildings the work, the work would not bfe able Spokesman Adam Berluti said *79** many of the calls where quickly dis­ the Brass Hammer Cafe on (Tiarter Oak St. May 21 and grounds for the Board of Educa­ to start until early September, he Harry Rylander Jr. of 184 E, Mid­ If Squatrito succeeds in saving an missed because the callers’ descrip­ Balough was one of two men who tion; Leo Diana, Nathan Hale prin­ said. dle Tpke. has been named clerk-of- estimated 33,935, he will charge an tions did not match the dead woman. Tolland County ^reatened another man in a car. The other assailant not I cipal; and Walter Senkow, town Bnt, Dion said that the Board of the-works for the construction of the hourly rate for his services. If he But Berluti said four of the calls— Wednesday, 3:19 p.m. —Car fire on Rt. who has not been arrested, allegedly held a gun to the GASH REFUND engineer, attended the session. Education has set aside 36,000 for im­ housing for the elderly project on fails, there will be ho charge, he said. head of the victim. No injuries resulted in the incident Mason said that the actual price of provements tor the school playground. from West Virginia, Maine, 83, Ellington. Spencer St. - Enderlin reported that there are W edne^y, 5:20 p.m. —Car fire on Balough was apprehended at the Common Pleas Court the renovation proposal is not yet He expects that the improvements Pennslyvanla and Texas — were jour I Rylander’s appointment is subject now 239 applications on file for Midland Rd., South Coventry. 12 in ^ s t Hartford, where he was presented after known, but he did say, "It’s not going made with that money will be done to the approval of the Department of housing for the elderly. ’The authority "well worth pursuing.” : b lU t ' ------He said the callers will be sent a Wednesday, 9:18 p.m. —Wires burning p re ssin g . His case was continued to June 21. He was to be under 330,0(X) and it’s not going over the summer. Community Affairs, Pascal has applied for 25 more units for ren­ along Long Hill Rd., Andover. BBTTKH SKDOmo touched up police photograph of Cente? Correctional CHARGE YOUR to be over 3W,000.” “We’ll do what we can whild the Mustrangelo, chairman of tal subsidies under the federal Wedneaday, 9:26 p.m. —Car fire at El ’The plans include needed drainage children are gone,” he said. Manchester’s Housing Authority, Housing Assistance Payment Plan, "Norma.” Camlno Plaza, Rt. 30, Vernon. PURCHASE iL, . Tpony »7/W State Police originally sent a Edmund H. Webber III, 34, of 304A Green Rd. was repairs and a neiy sprinkler system He also said that the Board of said. he said. Today, 2:09 a.m. —Auto accident on Rt. Kar.. Mr; ^ Mr*. Cu*tohsr i5 0 “ a r r e ^ ^ on a warrant Wednesday on a charge of QREATFiTllERS%AYl FOR for a grass portion of the play area. Education funds will be concentrated Leon Enderlin, executive director description of the girl across police 44A at ’iSvins Hills Dr., North Coventry. 'F if t y ------custodial interference, second-degree. ’The arrest was in Dliu.i Mason said. on making improvements on the of the Housing Authority, and connection with Webber’s attempts to gain custody of his A I a ' Mastrangelo Wednesday night minor children, police said. He was released on a $500 3 0 MTS mintikst reported that they had selected three nonsurety bond for court June 27. IP out of about 12 applicants for the Ijearning center plans Roger A Smith, 19, of 105 Bridge St., was charged with eRADUATION BIFTS Two-town subdivision post, and Dominic C. Cimino, of the by • no Mm* limit I 4(V TIN ftew England ® operating a motor vehicle while jru n e^n a part* wofonioo for an long •• you own Itl I OFFERS END SATURDAY, JUNE 18th • 8 architectural firm of Olson and open house tonight ui^er ^ e influence of liquor early today. He was ; ^^QRGHDPRlXofl^nnls SEE 01* II RSERS 141, STOm COUCHES U9, SUNK BEOS M«, EVElYTHIwilEDDE" delayed by contractor Miller, architect for the project, r e le a ^ on a written promise to appear in court June 28 made the final selection. The Manchester Early Learning Center, a municipally For Amateur Players Only ,^ b e rt P. Rooney, 26, of Stafford Springs, was charged OPIM MON.-PRI. 10-1. *AT. 1M An East Hartford contractor has Enderlin was named the contrac­ Harvest Lane would have sponsored day care center on Waddell Rd., will sponsor Witt driving while his license is under suspensl^ submitted a plan for a subdivision in been ting officer for the project and will an open house tonight from 7 to 9. • Plenty of Prizes, Inc., Vacation for Two M ^ J ^ n e M ^ ^ was released on a 3100 cash bond for cycles both East Hartford and Manchester, extended and a connector road sign such forms that do not require between it and Hillstown Rd The new center opened May 16. Its program is designed In the Carribbean, Stereo Sets, Etc. but a spokesman for the firm said was the chairman’s signature. to provide day care on a 12-month basis for children of planned. But the spokesman for HJ Police made 25 motor vehicle arrests Wednesday, Tuesday that the plan will be Atty. Dominic J. Squatrito, counsel working parents who are residents of Manchester and • Begins June 18th fe ll] Contractors said the plan has been withdrawn for the present time. for the authority, was authorized to who are eligible according to their income. tabled, at least temporarily. • All Draws of Sixteen Filled on a First HJ Contrfttors Inc. of 303 Burn­ pursue the reduction of carrying The former Orford Village School has been renovated Ik BIKE SHOP East Hartford’s Planning and 180 Sprues S i, Manohsstor side Ave., had submitted its plan in charges by the Department of Com­ to meet the needs of the new program complete with a Come Basis Hospital notes BETTER BEDDING Zoning Commission is not scheduled »®*5^^isrtwaas*-• - - , ...... the Manchester Planning Office for munity Affairs for services in new exterior appearance. to meet in July or August. Thus, the • Mens' and Womens' Singles 647-1017 SHOPS I A II the development, which would have reviewing the plans for the housing firm has removed its application in Staff members will be on hand to explain the program included 18 lots in Manchester and project. The charge originally was and give out information. For Entry Details Contact Either; SUMMER D ally...... 9;30-8d)0 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Manchester. It expects to resubmit it T b u r r ...... 9;80-9 i00 | nine in East Hartford. The subdivi­ one and one quarter per cent and ^ HOURS Sot...... fcao-iiooj VEENON sion was proposed for a site between in September, although changes recently was upped to one and three FMNMTON FARMS Phelpi, 180 Main St.; Janie Camlno Hbu Hillstown Rd. in Manchester and could take place before then, the quarters per cent to be applied RACQUn CUM Harvest Lane in East Hartford. spokesman said. 871-7164 u m iM i against the 3789,000 cost. Read Herald Ads en-4123 PAPE TWO-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 16. 1977

Vernon Fire Department MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, (krnn.. Thurs., June 16. 1977— PAGE THREE-B Here^s list of South Windsor High graduates Mayor says talk Hess, Roy P. Higgins, Bruce Pamyla A. Perry, Donald C. James Shaw, John C. Shea, son, Peter P. Thrall, Andrea Andrea L. Ahl, Karen Jean Lee Burnham, Timothy W. Joyce Ann Deschene. Julia Dee MacAlpIne, J. Hird, Ida Hlawna, Michael Phelps Jr., William F. Kerry Eileen Shea, Richard S. Todd, Margaret Louise Aldrich, Susan Tracy, Allen, Bums, Carla A. Calabrese, Lisa L. DiMarco, Andrew Deborah Lee Macdonald, Glno J. Hockenberry, Donna Lee Phillips. W. Sheehan Jr., Judith Allison Tracy. Abbe Ruth Andrus, Katherine Glorla-Jean K. Callahan, Q. Dole, Sherry L. Dorey, James MaeWay, Gregory P. Hopley, Sharon Anne Cynthia E. PiacentinI, Shuart, Ingrid Margaretha Ann Anthony, Robert Stephen Francis Callahan, Philip L. Doucette, Laura Mahoney, Debra A. Majowlcz, Marie T. Tranchlna, David solves problems Dowling, Gilbert L. Dubay, Horsfieid. Robert Michael Malsick, (tee Theresa Marie Picard, Nancy Slebenaler, Kenneth Richard William Trlnks, Michael A. Aregood, Paul C. Arildsen, Linda Campaneili, Corinne Linda Ann Houle, Lynne Lynn Pierce, Karen J. Plezia, Slmler, Lori Gail Sladyk, Trott, Dale Mark Patricia Joyce Aselton, FrlU Marie Campbell, Janet Alma Robert L. Dubay, Mark W. Ann Malta, Bryan L. Manlon, Nancy Howat, Linda Rae Hub­ Deborah Lyn Pottinger, Deborah Lynne Slicer. Vanderl*utten, Cheryl Anita Mayor Thomas Benoit feels the in­ departments opposing consolidation. Augustinsen, Diane Auretta. Cantara, Gina Marie Capello. Dunacusky, James R. Coral M. Mann, Margaret Ann bard, Stephen Patrick Margelony. Stefan Pottinger, Robert Donna J. Smith, James Vedovato, Paula Jean This resulted in the revision commis­ Cynthia Lou Bachman, JoAnne Michelle Carino, Durette, Diane D. Durocher. ternal problems with the Vernon Fire Hunger, Jeff Alan Huot, Gem­ Jill Marie Marouskl, Steven Mark E^egony, Mark Ddvid Taylor Smith, Jeffrey Keith Verrier, Dorothy V. Vitlello, Tammie Louis Barcomb, Robert Alan Carlo Jr., Steven Brian P. Dutton, Deborah Department can be ironed out with a sion deciding to leave that section of ma lerardi. Gene Interlandi, Quint, Richard Lyle Rafferty, Smith, Leonard Charles Thomas Volkel, Stephen John Angela Margaret Bart, Orin J. M. Carlson, Joan A. Cecere, Ann Dzen, Walter Dzlama, J. Marsh, Debbra Ann Martel, better line of communications among the charter as it is for now. Yvette Vanessa Jackson, Cathy Lynn Ramisk. Smith, Robert E. Smith, Waddock, Kenneth John Bartle, Mark Bay, Donna Paula V. Chagnon, Tamara Steven Goodman Elsenberg, Janice E. Martin, Valerie Ann the men, the officers and the chief. Benoit said he doesn't want to Robin Lynn Erickson Beth Ann Reardon, Becky Howard S. Sobolov, Susan Walker. Louise Beaudoin, Susan Beck, Lee Chapman, William Gregory Daniel Endrelunas, Martin, Alan Mason, Hiene make any comments about the revi­ Jacobsen, Bruce Jarsen. Ann Redman, Linda Lea Marie Soucy, Salvatore Bobbin Bednar, Brian Bed- Tasker Chase, Hilary J. Joann R. Farinella, Nancy Elizabeth Matthews, Lee A. Gwendolyn Jean Wankow, Internal disagreements have come Paula Karen JaskulskI, Regulbuto, Ellen Reynolds, Spadaro III, Dawn Patricia sion commission's work until the narciyk, Dennis W. Benda. Clayton, Susan A. Clifford, Elizabeth Fidler, Dorothee Mauiucci, Terry McGraw, Janet Ann Watson, Laura to light over the past three months, David H. Joensuu, Elizabeth Andrew C. Richards, Cornell Stanton, R. David Staubacb. commission comes to him and the Carolyn Lee Bentley, Robin Marie Close. Elisabeth Fisher, Renate Virginia Meadows. Jean Weidlich, Janet Lea with many of the volunteer firemen A. Johnson, Maria Denise Lawton Ricketts, Timothy Alan T. St. Cyr, Carol E. St. Welles, Eric M. Wellington, Town Council with some concrete Timothy Berghuls, Gerald F. Holly S. Collins, Mark W. Barbel Fisher, Theresa Anne 'niomas J. Mealy, Ellen M. expressing criticism of the manage­ Johnson, Paula M. Johnson, Allen Roaix, Louis Joseph Cyr, Laura Susan Stelmat, Mark F. Wetherbee, Steven recommendations. Biancucci, Lynn M. Billings, Conterno, JoAnn Cortese, Fitzpatrick. Melster, Shurt L. Melnlck, ment. Jeff J. Kallenbacb, Thomas David D. Mercure, Nancy Rodier, John C. Roman, Douglas Randall Stewart, Francis Whalen, Leonard He added, "W ho'better to say Carmela R. Bilodeau, Hilary Denise M. Cote, Ruth A. Robert D. Fluharty, Maryjo R. Karpf, Joshua Charles Jean Merrill, Doreen Lynn Daniel L. Ross. Teri Lee Stiebitz, Andrew N. John Whitlock Jr., Thomas Lynn Black, Karen Boenig, Covensky, Brian S. Cowee, Elizabeth Fox, Rosemary Ann Benoit feels there is a need to whether they want consolidation or Karlin, Deborah J. Kehmna, Linda J. Rossi, John Streeter, Victor T. Stringer John Wholley, Mark A. Richard Bond, John L. Stephen F. Cowles, Mary Frost, Karen Ann Gaboury, Metzger, Brian J. Mills, Paul revise the bylaws and to create some not than the firemen involved?" Robert E. Kelly. Michael Rossley, Robert G. Jr., Kelly Ann Sullivan, Karen Wilenski, Baskoski, Brian ^ u le t. Louise Cox, Raymond Charles M aiilee A. Gagliardo, Mark M. Mills, Virginia Gale sort of mechanism to be followed by The Charter Revision Commission, Elizabeth M. Kendrick, Russo, Abble Lynn Sabia, Pat Elizabeth Sundin, David Hugh Robert A. Wodal, Mark George W. Bourke, Michael Culotta, Arthur L. Cushman Gagnon, Joseph R. Gallo Jr., Minnefleld, Mark F. Mitchell. department members. after hearing various complaints Erin Anne Kennedy, Kenneth Salvatore, Randolph P. San­ Sweeney. Steven Wolkon, Steven J. A. Braddock, Steven M. Jr. Matthew Steven Gantick, Margaret Ann Molloy, An­ John Kiley, Bruce Kilgore, ford, Judith Ann Scanlon, Joseph Mark Sweet, Sandra He feels that problems should be from the firemen, asked the mayor Brailsford, John MacDonald Gary Romeo J. Cyr, William Gardiner, Jeffrey drew R. Monsees, Michael Wood, Eric John Woodard, Elaine Marie Kowalski, Judith Helen Schofield, Lisa Swietek, Carolyn T. Tarbox, continually discussed and that of­ and the council to investigate the Brand, Robert G. Brandish, Michael J. Cyr, Michael Michael Gayson. Morin, Marjorie J. Morris, Julie A, Young, William An­ Thomas R. Krepcio, Julie L. Secondo, Jenifer Lynn Denise Margaret Tellier, drew Young, Edward A, Zak, ficers and men should be involved in operation and management of the David J, Breaux, Debra A. Robert Davln, Ann Maria Diana Brooke Gentiie, Roger Norman Morrlssette, Kryzak, Michael S. Senger. Patricia S. Terry, Bernard H. Francisco E. Zevallos, Craig the operation of the department. Vernon Fire Department. Brett, Nancy Ann Brill, Davis, Debra Joan Dnvis, Mary-Beth Giannamore, Miriam R. Murch, Jane Kucinskas, Deborah L. Kurtz- Stephen W. Serkosky, Kevin Thomas. Robert B, Thomp­ Steven Zimmerman. Most of the dissatisfaction was The meeting with the mayor Audrey Budarz, Diane Frank L. DeMaio Jr., Ann Ciaire Ahson Goodrich, Philip Muzikevik, Thomas Dempsey Tuesday night was the first step in Jeanette Bureau. Marie Demarais, Reynold Cross Goodwin, Heidi M. man, Gregg LaBrecque, Lynn Myers, Denise Shirley brought out in the open at a meeting M. LaBrecque. Nasuta, Donna Nave. with the Charter Revision Commis­ this direction. Several of the men Jeanne E. Burger, Cathy Denmark, Robert DeRosa, Graf, Mary Elizabeth Graham, Susan Marie Linda LaCaprucia, Cheryl Paula Neklunas, Randall sion. Several of the Vernon firemen said the meeting helped solve some Graveile, Lori Beth A. Ladd, Kathryn C. Lament, Mark Newbury, CTieryl Nor- advocated consolidation of the Ver­ of the problems. Greenberg, Michele R. Susan Claire Landry, Kathryn mandin, Kimberly M. Nowik, non Fire Department with the Vernon Fire Chief William Johnson Grigorian, Linda L. Hale. Mary Lane, Steven John Timothy J. Oberg, Christine Rockville Fire Department. also feels that directives are old and Area bulletin board James L. Hall, Maureen Lange, Michael Richard Ann O’Connell, Harry R. However, a referendum conducted should be updated. There will be Halloran, Timothy Harris, Lariviere, Peter Alan Oldach, Donna U e Olesen, within the two departments resulted future meetings to discuss these Gregory J. Hartan, Karen LaRlvlere, Debbie Lamer. John Anthony Onofrey, Lynn DELUXE CHAMPION* in the majority of the men from both matters. Bolton Ann Marie Harvey, Michelle Debra A. Lauzier, Theresa Ann Ouellette. A. Harwood, Robert Haskell, Ellen Lawrence, Paul John W. Page Jr., Susan WP-HBJ* Persons interested in establishing a joint Boiton- Kimberly Aim Hawver, Paul Lenkeit, Susan C. Linko, Ellen Page, Michael When it was all over at South Windsor High School, the 356 It was a long wait for yawning Ray Culotta of 55 Norman Vernon Youth Fellowship are invited to a meeting Sunday Healy, Gary W. Heckman. Donald W. Livingston, Deneen Pasqualini, Linda M. graduates had their tassels on the right side and were still Dr., South Windsor, during graduation ceremony Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church. The Harry Peter Heikoff, Alta- M. Loftus, Neal Lorenzen, Pelletier, Frank Pensavalle, Zoning agency sets mont Horace Henry, Susan Linda J. Lussler, David J. Nancy Ann Peracchlo, smiling. (Herald photos by Dunn) night. meeting will be conducted by Nancy Gay, youth Renee Henrv. Janet Claire Lynch, Carolyn M. Lyons. Carleton Isac Perkins, belted buyl counselor. Adult church mem b^s interested in youth i hearings in Vernon work are asked to call Mrs. Gay, 871-1172. at low as ., At South Windsor High School The Bolton Elementary Center School Parent-Teacher BLACKWALLS The Vernon Zoning Commission north side of 1-86, behind the Sleeping Organization will sponsor a hot dog roast Friday from 6 Oippie b the Cutest Little Weed Eater' will conduct three public hearings Giant and Mt. Vernon apartment to 8 p.m. at the school. The roast is for students, parents S in Price r.i.T. tonight, starting at 7:30 in the complexes. and friends. Reservations are not necessary. The menu B7B-14 29.50 1.88 includes hot dogs, chips and sofa or coffee, 'niere will be IfouEuerSawr- C70-14 29.50 2.01 Memorial Building, Park Pi. The third hearing will be on the E78-14 29.60 2.28 Future bright for 356 grads request of Stanley Bray of a rocket show and other activities. IM m lbu ’re AWeed. F78^14 34.50 2.42 111 One bearing will be on the request of Evandro S. Santini for a zone Manchester to excavate gravel on a 078-14 34.50 2.58 Circumstance,” this year’s grads left H7S-14 99.50 iJK By JUDY KUEHNEL Valedictorian Timothy Oberg told Board of EducaUon sat on the plat­ change from R-15 to R-10 on 13 acres 19-acre piece of land on the south side •POLYESiaeiN their jeans at home and saved their F78-1S 34.60 2.82 Herald Correspondent the graduates, "We can do anything form and handed diplomas as the of land off South St. Santini wants to of 1-96, between Walker Reservoir South Windsor FOR THE MAN WHO ksAf far laislb. A78-13 Blackwall { 078-15 34.60 2.85 If Wednesday’s graduation leather sandals for the beach. The if we try. This is the beginning of a West and Reservoir Rd. H78-15 39.50 2.88 name of each graduating senior was build a more intensive single-family The Gardeners Exchange of South Windsor will meet rMhf Plus 11.73 F.E,T. J7S-16 39.50 3.08 girls even passed on the "Farrah new phase of life." called. The last two requests are being HAS EVERYTHING ceremony is any indication, Fawcett” hair style trend. residential development. June 22 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peters Church, Sand Hill Rd. • F K I eUSS kriUi- and old tire. L78^15 39.50 3,12 Oberg asked that the new genera­ The seniors gambled on the’ made so developers can sell gravel to i— « the future for 356 South Wind­ They were graduates...and they tion of graduates "stop finding fault Another hearing will review the "What’s Bugging Your Garden ’’ will be the theme of the AND NEEDS M, nr tote|M N A ¥sU$bt$ in whitewall only] weather — and won — rather t ^ the contractor working on the talk by Joan Lahickey. All area gardeners are invited. sor High School seniors will be show^ it! with the system and take up the request of Bety Kristofak and M J7B-14-1 <1-W 1 « « 1 hold this year’s commencement in widening of the highway from the Ms. Lahickey will answer questions and advise in­ ONE MORE. Eed loef edteteE. one marked with success and Foregoing the traditional “we’ll burden of finding solutions.” Elizabeth Peterson to excavate 29 Tolland-Willington line to the Dobson the Hartford Arena on Rt. 5, which dividuals on garden problems. Other topics to be dis­ Try Cllpplt. You'll find out jutt how much fun yard individual independence. continue to see each other” rhetoric "Graduation is a milestone in the acres of a 31-acre piece of land on the work can bo. Chock iiooo ouMandktg looluroo: WhlUvili add $3 eadi. AH pricft phu Ui lod old tin. they felt did not add to the solemness Rd. area in Vernon. cussed will include plans to cultivate the club’s pumpkin “ I will not follow where the path that has become common in com­ journey of life," said Oberg, "and the of the occasion. mencement exercises throughout the patch; the offer of free perennials in exchange for empty may lead, but I will go where there is beginning of the next step in life.” Graduation Itself culminated a % ages, Salutorian Stephen P. Hunger A few tears were evident among plastic flats, and the offer of free manure to club □ Lightweight, only 2 pounds no path, and I will leave a trail," week of picnics, parties and members. read the class motto. told it like it was; “This is the last the more than 3,0(X) persons who celebrations for the seniors. Some Bolton board at odds □ 7" cutting path time we’ll have the opportunity to be SIMILAR LOW PRICES. With shorter hair boys and dresses jammed the South Windsor football acUvitles were private, but many for girl, it became immediately ap­ in contact with people from all field, but the graduates themselves were school functions. □ Safer because ft cuts wflh fishing Ina different walks of life.” were mostly smiles. on paving cost query Vernon parent the radical look of the early “We’ve bad a lot of fun," said one □ Double Insulaled for double salety 1970s was a thing of the past. “In the future we will be in contact The girls in gold, carrying red The Indian Valley YMCA is sponsoring golf lessons for RETREADS graduating senior, “but tonight is At a recent Bolton Board of primarily with people who have roses, and the boys in burgunday sat Shady Lane and Sunset Lane in the youth and adults at Torza’s Golf Center, Rt. 83, Ellington. Taking pride in their "step-close- special...it’s serious. We’ve worked Selectmen meeting, it was decided a ’‘S K C u r □ Reachee haid-(friie44o placae easMy chosen similar paths,” Hunger said. on either side of a raised platform. last two years. The beginning lessons will be Mondays from 6;30 to 7:30 step" to the strains of "Pomp and hard for tonight.” letter would be sent to the Balf Co. Members of the high school staff and p.m. or 7:35 to 8:35 p.m. for both teen-agers and adults. n Rugged potymer pistol grip handle with . asking why there was. such a $ 2 4 9 5 Starting June 29, lessons for youths 10 or older will be safety trigger switch difference in the estimated and ac­ Library discussion given from 3 to 4 p.m. and the teen and adult classes, 4 to tual costs of paving Tunxis Trail. The Board of Library Directors’ an d up □ Holds 12 (set of cutting line on easNy '•■■■a Awards and 5 p.m. Those interested should register at the YMCA of­ leplaceable spool Use your I M ' i M'J "Jl^ All tires The paving was estimated at |5,- June meeting was canceled due to a fice, Vernon Circle, 872-7329, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. scholarships 769, but the town received a bill for lack of a quorum. The members who □ Front-mounted line clipper assures credit card 9 mounted free 38,091, a difference of |2,322. attended the meeting discussed a The St. Bernard Parish Council has elected nine per­ proper line length for best cutting The selectmen’s clerk was told to variety of subjects. sons for two-year terms. They are Michael Boyle, Paul announced write Balf and ask for a explanation Cameron, Irene Dube, John Fecteau, Charles Gagne, 32B BROAD ST. Several awards were given to of the difference. She was told to tell They included the book drop being Norma Marchesani, Margaret Ruggles, John Stokes and members of the Class of 1977 at the them, "based on the budgeted funds closed due to vandalism and the fact William Zavarella Sr. Members of the council who have South Windsor High School gradua­ it will be difficult to get the ad­ the dehumidifier will have to be one year remaining of a two-year term are Kathleen tion ceremony Wednesday night. ditional monies." checked because shelving is drying Bachiochi, Marie Bedard, Joseph Kristofak,' Helen Many graduates and past graduates The clerk was instructed to invite and warping. Lukas, Mary Lou Menard, James Muldoon, Richard received scholarships. The E.T. Gilligna, the Balf represen-, Phelps, Richard Spurling and Ann Willeke. Monday-Friday 8-S;30 Members discussed lawn Saturday 8-12:30 recipients: tative who quoted the lower figure, to maintenance, cleaning the building’s Grade 8 students at St'. Bernard’s School, Rockville, Awards attend the next selectmen’s meeting. floors and the status of the Connec­ were presented with'awards at recent graduation ceremonies. Susan Babcock and Thomas Sciarra were Art Department Award— Judy Shuart. First Selectman David Dreselly ticut State Library Grant. Business Department — Laura did not attend the meeting when the They discussed the Title I summer given the American Legion Awards. The two students Stelmat. decision was made to send the letter program that will be run in conjunc­ were also given scholastic awards by the St. Bernard CAPITOL EQUIPMENT, UK. Future Business Leaders of America — and invite GiUigan. Dreselly would tion with the school, displaying a Home and School Association. Timothy Wilson was given 38 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER PHONE 648-7958 Q F T I I * A S Linda Campaneili. not sign the letter. Dewey Decimal System poster, gifts the Joseph Nash Memorial Award for outstanding Distributive Education — Richard He wrote his own letter to Gilligan, from the Bolton Lions Club, and the citizenship and scholarship; Nancy Montanye, faculty Rafferty. only asking for an explanation of the possibility of displaying nursery award; Paul Fitzpatrick, Knights of Columbus award, South Windsor Woman’s Ciub Dorothy difference between the two amounts. school student’s artwork next year. and Laurie Kraus and Dorothy Lavigne, the Virginia RxElather^sDay Dickinson Memorial Engiish Award — Thome Memorial Award. TimoUiy Oberg. Besides Tunxis Trail, there has ... As there was no quorum, no action been substantial work on School Rd Rockville American Legion Post No. 14 will have its an­ Foreign Language Department — was taken. CASIO CQ-1 Sharon Horsfieid, French; Maureen nual clambake Sunday, June 26, at 11 a,m. at the post Halloran, Spanish; Debra Dzen, Latin. home. Tickets are available from members or at the post TRUCKLOAD COMPUTERIZED QUARTZ CALCULATOR, Home Economics — Corinne Campbeil. Rockville hospital notes home. Hugh Greer Awards — Phiiip Goodwin, CLOCK. ALARM AND STOPWATCH outstanding maie athlete; Cheryl Vedovato, outstanding female athlete. Admitted Wednesday; Lauren Belcher, Walker St., Manchester; Laurie Industrial Arts — John B r ^ . Duell, Tolland; Emelyn Ellis, Kelly Rd., ONE DAY SALE! Amlrault, EUington; Tony FantoU, SUf- Music — Tammie Barcomb, band; Vernon; Jeanette Lortr, Tolland; Lynn Nancy Merrill, vocal. ford Springs; Cynthia Fox, Tolland; Merker, Donnel Rd., Vernon; Mrs. Science (Osier Award) — Stephen Karen Godlng, Village St., Rockville; Janice Reynolds and son, Windsor; Hunger. Row of South Windsor High School seniors shows mixed emotions during applause at Kelly Godlng, Village St., Rockville; Debra Rounds, Thompson St., Rockville; Social Studies — Kenneth Slmler. graduation ceremony. At front left is Lynn M. LaBrecque of 108 High Tower Rd., South Georgia Polinow, Quarry Dr., Vernon; Sandra Schneider, Tolland; Geraldine Thb winter Michael Yosky, South St., Rockville. Advisors Award — Cynthia Bachman. Windsor. Sembenotti, Esquire Dr., Manchester. Scholarships Discharged Wednesday: Harold Donors and recipients: First Congregational Church of South wfll tear your Windsor — Tamara Lee Chapman, Lisa Jaycees plan M. Clapp, Jenifer Senger. your house oserves Democratic Town Committee — cbiveway AT LAST. A COM PAa DIGITAL QOCK, CALENDAR, STOP­ Stephen Rodier. junior events Committee for Exceptional CJiildren, < ^ 5a /ifo rn fa WATCH, CALCULATOR, PERSONAL ALARM....ALL F O R ^ 0 9 S in memory of Ann E. Waldron — Coventry This is the LOOK AT THESE ADVANCED FEA­ Catherine Kavarsky. apart season for TURES. You'll surriy wond«r how you TIME CALCULATIONS South Windsor Mucatlon Association The first annual Junior Olympics for got afong without this ramarkabla In- students at the Capt. Nathan Hale Middle HOUSE Special time key calculates in Base 60 for and South Windsor Federation of BLACK strum ant: any hours, minutes and seconds calculations Teachers — Mary Shea, Patricia School will be sponsored by the Coventry DfQfTAL ALARM you need. All lime problems'Zre computed McGuinness. Jaycee Sunday afternoon, June 19. PAINT Jennite J-16 lays a protective coat The alarm can be set to any of four dlller- directly (-f, - , X, - ) and a u to m ^a lly with­ CARPENTER ANTS out cumbersome conversions. /The Galaxy South Windsor College Scholarship Over ent times. AM or PM. Each alarm has dis­ Organliation — Mary Shea, Patricia Pre-registration for all events will be by In addition to being your driveway. Keeping tinct tones. No more annoying late wake up will also convert time to decimal numbers, a AND must lor payroll, time logs and time & mot­ McGulnneu, Roxanne Giuliano, Beverly permission slips available at the school in unsightly and unsanitary. water and winter out. Your calls on your next trip, no mpre missed ap­ pointments, a great reminder for your me­ ion studies. Morse, Kathleen A. Cromble, Craig homerooms. Registration is also available Black Ants excavate ' ' driveway looks better. Lasts dication schedule. DATE CALCULATOR Zimmerman, Nancy Pierce, Louis starting at noon on the day of the event. Track extensive galleries In wood longer. Jennite J-16. Used by Rodier. TIMEPIECE/CALENOAR The Galaxy 2000 Is preprogrammed to Indi­ and field events will begin at 1:15. to serve as nesting places more professionals than any other cate times between any dates from Janu- South Windsor Police Association — The time, date and day of the week Is con­ Jaycee Project Chairman Tony Roberto and may cause extensive tinuously displayed by using the optional AC dry 1, 1901, to December 31, 2099. You Roxanne Giuliano. sealer in the world. said there will be four divisions of competi­ damage to your home. adapter. On battery operation, without can determine days left to complete a con­ South WindiKir Women’s Club— Sandra tion, with events scheduled in each division adapter, a touch of the time button pres­ tract, number of days Into a specific pro­ Swletek. ents the same information. gram. It's Ideal lor interest calculations, and Father Rosenberger Council, Knights throughout the afternoon. The senior males It also Indicates the day of the week. division will be for seventh and eighth grade Meet ADVANCED STOPWATCH of Columbus — Sandra Swietek. Mies Jennite from 10 sm to J e n n ite An Indispensable tool for timing Just about CALCUUTOR XI Alpha BeU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi boys and the senior female division will bafor Como in and try our newest Cut the BI-LEVEL T o double the life of your driveway. everything. Phone calls, trips, races, pro­ Performs -f, -, X, - calculations to 8 digits, — Denise Nasuta. seventh and eighth grade girls. The senior or one of our summer cuts, the SCOOP. And let us 2 pm. DEMONSTRATION: duction events, radio & television program­ also constants, squares, powers and recipro­ Edward R. Reardon Memorial male division will be for fifth and sixth grade The Jennite representative ming. Records hours, minutes, seconds, cals. Display Is raised and tilted lor easy Scholarship, South Windsor Boosters Iwys and the junior female division will be for BUSS will answer questions and tenths of seconds. Both total elapsed lime viewing. Suitable for handheld or desk use. Only f ’ H. X 2 W " 0. X 5 W " W and Club — Gerald F. Biancucci, Donna fifth and sixth grade girls. ior 0 Preventive Mointengnee progimn s iSirPHVLSs”"«'TAr'"'’ (with time-out feature) or total lap times show you the proper way to up (0 9 hours, 59 minutes and 59.9 seconds weighs. Just 5 oz. Hopley. The senior division students will participate California Acrylic House JO has recently graduated from Bruno-Laumar use Jennite. From 10-2, are available. South Windsor Exchange Club - Elaine in the long jump, the high jump, the 100-yard Palntl Beautifel colors last and last... no more blisters, peeling Advance School of Halroutting of Canada. Kowalski. or chalking. And the trim? Reach for California Trim Paint the Saturday, June 18th, 1977 In Memory of James Coughlin - John dash, and the mile run. The junior events will ■ .original exterior latex trim paint. Call for Appointment or walk In. Manchester Only. feature the long jump, the softball throw, the 7.655 Qal. Pall, Reg. 9.80. C. Shea. (49-9240 Harrison’s South Windsor Rotary — Patricia J. 100-yard dash, and the 880-yard run. Aselton, Cynthia Bachman, Gerald F All events will be held at the Coventry High *.u'S!2n!L?Z *• The W.Q. Qlenney Co. Biancucci, Louis J. Rodier, Kenneth R. ^hool track. Members of the physical educa­ BUSSEiTERNnUnBCiniRUlI THK Slmler, Lisa Secondo. tion department of the Coventry schools will The oldest & Largest in Conn. Stationers South, Windsor Friends for Music - assist the Jaycees in running the program. E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. GINO'S COIFFURES Celebrating 32 Years of Quality Lynn Euienas, Melanie Naehyly, Albert Prizes will be awarded for ail events In all 351 CENTER STREET Qogston, Richard Chagnon. 728 MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER aB srett w sassa w four divisions. MMtn STB-Mia MMtTS Read Herald Ads 6 4 6 - 5 4 1 1 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER "Since 1945" MWI.-W. TdO-taO • lliM li. W. 1» I d l • l i t M M M PAGE FOUR-B — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Jung 18. 11>77 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., June 16, 1977 — PAGE FIVE-B Hebron had voting and protests Area police re New lOH pool would eost Voting and protests were the words votes each. the resignation of Everett Graham. posed only after arrest and convic­ Vernon Police said the arrests were made in used at this week's Special Town Mastandrea and Wirth were both Protests were lodged by Joseph tion for violation of the smoking Richard Libro, 18, of 43Vk Elm St., connection with a June 8 incident at Meeting at Hebron Elementary elected to the board last December Krist concerning smoking at the statute. He continued to smoke. $4,000 a year to operate Henry Park. Court date is July IS. School. when membership from Hebron was meeting. Those who were smoking Rockville, was arrested Wednesday Salvatore Mastandrea, Roy Wirth expanded from three to five Krist then demanded that First on a warrant charging him with A new pool for the Instructors of the Handicapped custodial coverage. The custodian cost listed by Dion is extinguished their cigarettes amid South Windsor for additional custodial coverage. and Bruce Gallant were elected to members. Gallant is new to the alternating waves of laughter and Selectman Aaron Reid make a third-degree larceny. The arrest (lOH) program would cost the Board of Education about followed a search and seizure Sharon E. O’Donald, 17, and four-year terms for the Rham board. applause, when Krist challenged citizen’s arrest in his capacity of M.OOO a year in maintenance, according to preliminary District 8 Board of Eklucation in a Mrs. Sibun completes her three- chief of police. warrant issued May 27. Police said a William R. Prentice, 22, both of figures prepared by Wilfred Dion, director of school smokers with the state statute Hartford, were arrested by South five-way contest for the three board year term June 30. Monnacio has weighing scale belonging to buildings and grounds. prohibiting smoking at public Grant then extinguished his Windsor Police Wednesday on seats. never held a seat on the board. meetings. Rockville High School was found in David C. Moyer, chairman of the lOH board of direc­ cigarett, saying he didn’t want to em­ charges stemming from a house PUT DAD ON A Defeated in their bids for slots on Jack Weisel was elected to fill a Llbro’s apartment. He was released tors, recently asked the board for Its consideration of a At the front of the room, schooi barrass Reid. burglary on Beldon Rd. the board were Michael Monnacio one-year vacancy on the board, board secretary Louise Bourret and on a 6500 non-surety bond for proposal to build the shallow pool next to the existing high and Kitsy Sibun. The election was by beginning immediately and ending Mrs. Krist went to the nearest exit appearance n court July 13. Ms. O’Donald was charged with school pool. Selectman Arthur Plnney hastily and stood in the open doorway, plurality, with Mastandrea polling 63 June 30, 1978. His election was Steve Achilli, 17, of 78 Kenneth Dr., third-degree burglary, second-degree Dr. James P. Kennedy, superintendent of schools, told extinguished their cigarettes. enjoying her cigarette, as the votes votes; Wirth, 49, and Gallant 47. Mrs. without opposition on a voice vote. Finance Board Chairman Richard Vernon, was arrested Wednesday on and third-degree larceny by posses­ the Board of Education Monday night that he is not BIKE for regional board members were sion, and possession' of marijuana. Sibun and Monnacio received 39 He will fill the vacancy created by Grant told the meeting a fine is im- a warrant charging him with third- prepared to make a recommendation on the pool. In addi­ counted. degree larceny and third-degree Prentice was charged with third- tion to obtaining the maintenance estimates, he said he for FATHER’S DAY No further disruptions were en­ forgery. Police said the arrest was degree burglary, criminal attempt to needs to examine whether the pool would get enough 3-SPEED countered as the meeting went on to made in connection with the theft and commit larceny, and second-degree school and community use to justify the town’s expense. Board seats finally filled pass by voice vote an ordinance forgery of two personal checks. He and third-degree larceny by posses­ However, Kennedy said, as the estimates now stand, he providing tax exemption for installa­ sion. by the Democratic Town Committee, making the appointments, which was was presented in court today and his cannot bring a recommendation to expend 64,000 of tion of solar heating or cooling Officer Francis Felber made the Hebron but the board had refused to accept by direct motion for each slot. He case was continued to June 29. education money for four hours of use each Sunday. He systems. arrest after a witness saw two susp- The Hebron Board of Education the names until the committee could said the action should have permitted David Bruce, 30, of 16 Wadsworth underscored the worthiness of the project, but said he The exemption must be applied for cious persons in a car near the finally has named two Democrats to provide at least three names for the additional nominations. St., Manchester, was charged this needs additional information. annually and covers only the first 15 fill board vacancies created by the positions. morning with failure to drive in the burglarized home. lOH has been compiling a pool fund for several years In other business, the local school assessment years following comple­ resignations of Barbara Stanchfield A third candidate was Lorraine proper lane. Police said his car went Both will appear in court iater this and now has about 6100,000, however, the organization board approved budget adjustments tion of the system. Construction must off the road in Rockville and struck a month. Police said the case is still found that cost to build a separate full-size pool would be and George Roman. Bilecki of Hope Valley Rd. Mrs. fully aiaam bM and The board voted last week to ap­ resulting in a total budget for 1977-78 begin between Oct. 1,1976, and Oct. pole. He was treated and released at being investigated. prohibitive. Bilecki submitted her resume for the of 11,036,358, the amount approved at 1, 1991. raady to rida point Edith Long of Old Colchester position in response to a request Rockville General Hospital. Court lOH proposed to pay for the construction of the pool, the Annual Town Meeting in May. In other action, the selectmen were Hebron Rd. and Marilu DeCarvalho of Burnt from the board last month for per­ date is July 1. but asked for the Board of Education to handle 5 SPEEDS-99.99 & up/10 SPEEDS-89.99 & up authorized to enter into agreement Shirley Jones of Wall St., Hebron, Hill Rd. Mrs. Long will fill Mrs. sons interested in board The board also authorized the Columbus Gibson, 59, of 37 Village Old hose cart refurbished maintenance. Etanchfield’s vacancy and Mrs. membership. with the state transportation com­ St., and Edward Waite, 26, of 126 was arrested Wednesday on a A breakdown of the estimated maintenance costs on a ■Any Bike May Be Exchanged afterl superintendent to spend any ad­ missioner for spending any state Three members of the Eighth District Fire Department stand by an old hose cart they DeCarvalho, that of Roman. Board member Charles Barasso High St., both of Rockville, were warrant charging her with three monthly basis includes heating the water, 6200, pool ■Father’s Day for One of Dad’a Choice 8 o | ditional unanticipated surplus for funds available for use on town recently refurbished as a show piece for parades. From left, they are Ken Roback, project Both women were recommended objected to the method employed in audio-visual supplies. arrested Wednesday on warrants counts of issuing bad checks. She was chemicals, 630, heating the building, 6115, custodian fee, gWhy Not Surprise Dad? roads. • charging them with breach of peace. to appear in court in Norwich today. coodinator, Jim Sarles, who did the pinstriping and paint work, and Gary Zito who did the 645 and electrical, 620. The cost does not include summer _____ 1 polish work. The cart was purchased by the Manchester Fire Department, Eighth School total cleanup and building and equipment maintenance. and Utilties District, about 1888 when the department was formed, and used until 1921 when The costs are based on a pool approximately 35 feet 2 MAIN ST. Area bulletin board J long, IS feet wide and 3 feet deep. CHARGE the department’s first motorized truck was purchased. The handdrawn cart was pulled to FARR’S IT fires by several men and later by a milk truck owned by Fred and Harold Sankey, both lOH now uses the pool every Sunday, but is not charged f.: for use of the pool, lights, shower and locker facilities or OPEN MON. to SAT. to 9 P.M. Coventry members of the department. (Herald photo by Dunn) Tel. 643-7111 or 646-3996 The Booth-Dimock Memorial Library has announced a I i new schedule, effective July 1. The library will be open 1 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. W^nesday, 1 to 8 U.S. leads p.m. Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 0 Saturday. In order to continue acquiring books at the same rate, one staffer has been cut. Although the library in world hasn’t reduced the number of days open, it has cut the hours open. arms sales Regi^ation is scheduled June 25 for the summer arts and crafts program planned by the Coventry Parks and STOCKHOLM, Sweden Recreation Departmentr Signup will be from 10 a.m. to 1 (UPI) — The United States Perfect Gifts for Dad, Grad far ovary Dad was the world’s leading p.m. at the Lisicke Beach Pavilion. Children aged 6 and older may participate in the afternoon classes on Mon­ supplier of major weapons days. Wednesdays and Fridays from July 25 to Aug, 5. to Third World nations In The fee is 61. To learn more, call Monica Underwood, 742- 1976, the Stockholm Inter­ 9548, after 6 p.m. national Peace Researdi The Charter Revision Commission wili hold an open Institute said Wednesday. or June Bride m e e ^ for public discussion and suggestions tonight at The institute’s 1977 year­ 7:30 in the Board Room at the Town Hail. This is the time book said U.S. sales of to express concerns and speak out on the revisions needed Black sDecken- major weapons to the to m ^ e the charter more effective. Third World accounted for about 40 per cent of the Va” Cordless Drill " l o c k e i total, while the Soviet H ebron or Union sold about 20 Mr ^ o k e i , Tryouts were held recently for the 1977-78 majorette Cordless Spot Vac cent of the total and Bri­ squad at Rham High School. Selected were Karen Robin­ 7V a >* tain and France 8 per cent son, Tonya Say, Beth Schaeffer, Debbie Sharp and Terry Our Reg. 21.88 ea. each. Circular The worldwide total of Instant EK6 Wood, Libra| 7 officers eiected for 1977-78 were Robin YOUR CHOICE Kearns, president; Sharon Sage, vice-president; Melanie Saw 6334 billion spent last year Baribeault, secretary; Sandy Reguin, treasurer, and to major weapons such as Our Regular...... 53.70 OurR, tanks and war planes Deena Vik, hospitality chairman. 19.99 Pay Sale P ric e ___ 42.70 Gilead Congregational Church will sponsor its annual Drill: With energy represented a 3 per cent In­ Rebate from Kodak . 5.00* strawberry supper Saturday, June 25. Servings will be at pakand crease over 1975, spurred Vac With energy pak and 5, 6 and 7 p.m. The menu features potato salad, turkey, recharger. Forget by a 10 per cent Jump in YOUR FINAL COST recharger. For quick dean electrical outlets, arms purchases by lliird cole slaw, baked beans and strawberry shortcake. Reser­ ups in home, car, boat or extension cords. World nations, the year­ vations are required. For tickets, call Florence Rich, camper. #9321 #9001 Tf Jean Derby, Charlotte Motyka or Diane Dixon. book said. The yearbooks of the In­ KODAK PHOTO stitute — formed in 19W to The Handle' mark Sweden’s 150th year DEMONSTRATION Our Regular...... 32.70 CORRECTION B lacka of unbroken peace and Easy to uaa locuaing Pay Sale Price ___24.70 Becker funded bv the Swedish Factory trained personnel ayatam; aulomaUeally parliament — have been will assist you with your alactapIctura.Qraat Rebate from Kodak. 5.00* Martin Ltd ad of Finishing B lacka Blacka used by the U.N. and camara at great Black a Kodak camera and Saringal Wed., June 15 Sander Becker Becker Geneva disarmament demonstrate the new Becker- 3/8” Drill 5” Bench negotiations as an objec­ Instant cameras. ‘ SMcIcrti lor details. Jig Saw tive source of information YOUR FINAL COST DRESS SHIRTS - *7.99 Grinder on the international weapons market. Just point and shoot.. .for perfect pictures! Regular price Incorrectly read $10 to $20 14.72 10.88 priday, June 17,6-9 P.M. SAVEUPTO More during this sale on Should have read $10 to $12 General purpose sender does a fast General purpose tool, good choice The Third World was Nothing to focus. Uses newFlipflash! ss?* 10.88 10,000 orbits per minute. #7404 for home or shop. Well balanced. #7104 34.20 responsible for 15 per cent Sat, June 18,11 A.M.-5 P.M. KODAK PRIO INSTANT COLOR FILM Cuts straight, curved or scroll in Black & Decker Dual Action Sander Black & Decker 3/8" Hammer Drill Balanced grinding wheels for smooth of the world’s military See derk lor details Electronic Flash for The Handle...... 1 8 .7 0 wood, plastic and other materials. #7504 performance; 8'/i wheel spread allows expenditure in 1976, com­ Orbital or straight action. Sz% 2 7 " Converts Irom percussion to Ret. o Q 'v n rotary drilling. 17928 2 ^ 4J.72 side grinding of long objects. #7900 pared with 12 per cent In 1975 and 3.2 i^ r cent in Instant Savings on JbST ARRIVfeDi 1955, the yearbook said. Capture the sight...the sound BONUS OFFER: Your first roll of film developed FREE Truck Load of Women’$ More than half of Third Deluxe Instant Pictures ...the action...for ever! with purchase of any 35mm SLR Camera. *See clerk For Details LEATHER BOOTS Black a B ecker Black a Becker Black a Becker World purchases were Cord Delude made by Middle East coun­ Direct from the factory In Maine. These boots are Convertible tries, which now have ac­ In production for this coming Fall and Winter Electric Nylon Line Long Handled cumulated as many com­ season. Sizes 4-12 Medium and Narrow. Grass Grass and bat aircraft and tanks as *24.99 Reg.^ Cordless NATO forces in Europe. (FACTOnV BLEMima) Shear Weed Electric Black a B ecker GAP ALSO AVAILABLE Name Brand Shoea, Trimmer Our Reg. 59.99 Shear Our Reg. 24.99 5 Power Sandals and EspadrlHee at Tremendous 13” Double Edged Zoom XL Savings. Hedge Trimmer 44.70 16.64 Spying Movie Automatic, self-feeding Single charge will cut Camera Our Reg. 14.99 12.40 nylon line cuts heavy edges of Va acre lot. 3“ STrS'* 18.33 Carriage Home weeds andgrowth at wide blades for sharper Well ^signed tool for close-in trimming; 10,000 RPM. 2 self-feed­ Cut in any direction! 3,000 cutting strokes continues indudes battery charger. #8280 cut. Converts to hand ing discs, 150'line. #8209 held. #8292 per minute. Double insulated, safety switch, Reg. 279.99 Boutique detachable cord. #8114 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Konica Autoreflex TC The Defense Department Deluxe OPEN DAILY 10 AM-8:30; Thur*. Til 9 is continuing to spy elec­ TsI. 647-1830 Fujica 35mm SLR* 35mm SLR Camera * tronically on foreign SX-70 Alpha 1 16 OAK ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 199 ” powers in ^ is country, and Polaroid Our Reg. 164.94 Compactly styled and Our Reg. 239.88 Hirsh the Carter administration Fast f/1.2 lens; pushbutton power zoom, automatic Compact SLR TTL completely automatic, Oh has approved five new sur­ Camera Cds electric eye, AGC sound. Professional results metering, accepts all with manual override. S 4 e g Save 136 ™ are easy and automatic! standard screw mount Accepts full line of ▼ l Ircatyour Heavy veillance projects since The lines! SX-70 camera ever! Easy-to-use. Bonus "I* accessories. accessories. I Duty up taking office last January. 610 Polaroid Coupon Book! See clerk for details. GAF Deluxe Sound Projector #3000 *2 1 9 Defense Secretary ■onviewanf Electronic Flash for SX-70 Camera Storage i n r c Harold Brown made the 35mm SLR Accessory Kit Includes: Coast # 1100 SLR bag, to U r r Low Prices Never buy flashbulbs again! 2 4 " * rou^ Shelf disclosures in testimony electronic flash, skylight filter, lens shade and batteries. 39.70 before a Senate Judiciary If your driveway's inclined to be slippery on all Scott’s and Vigoro subcommittee that Is con­ (or slippery because it's inclined), treat it Z7 5/8”x50’ sidering legislation that rough with Copeland's sWd-resistant Shelton 5 Gallon Baited Radiai would require the govern­ IVB Latex-itel But if traction's Reinforced Hose Weed Control & Fertilizer ment to get court warrants no problem, regular Wet or Dry Vac for electronic surveillance % O FF Latex-ite is tops. Our in our stock In foreign Intelligence - V v Either way, don't put Our Reg. 9.99 7.33 Reg.49.99 36*40 Reg. 10.99 cases. off putting it on. 7.76 F!exible, easily coiled, with Approval in each of the 0 Heavy duty design, powerful high Not all items in all stores. Strong, wobble-free steel con­ full flow couplings. five new Instances was Roll out the buckets performance molor. Complete with struction with back and side accessories. 90 Assorted per store. given by the attorney this weekendl braces. Made for heavy loads! II Mount How Rm I Rig. 15.99 12.76 NoRainchecks. general. Brown said. He LATEX-ITE said a sixth request was SUPER-SEAL. turned back by an In­ IT OUT-PERFORMS teragency panel of the ALL OTHERSI National Mcurity Council. SALE: MMiCHESIER VEIIiON SALE: THURS. thru SAT. The secretary declined Charge II STORE HOURS: to discuss the surveillance THURS. thru SAT. Oaily: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. BSB STORE HOURS: I—y oopxiX au^jgn> I 3 w a y fl Saf:. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. in open session but said: ‘T CAM MANCHESTER XWO. 1145TiiiiaiiiiTiini|iiii8 Tri-CII|r Shopplnii Ctniir Daily: 10 a.m. to9:30p.fn. Sun.:10a.m.to4p.m. want to emphasize that Saturday: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. n WIHOW STW tl CHtJHMtt, COHNICTICUT none of these involved U.S. Charge It 3 Waysl 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-CHy Shopping Cooler Sunday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. citizens. In fact, none in­ volved Individuals. 'Ihey were foreign powers." ------PAGE SIX-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. 4,wiMy.«va>v.Manchester. . Conn., Thurs., WMilV June >U, 16, 1977 ^N C H E S T E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., June 16, 1977— PAGE SEVEN-B Business is booming for the nation’s craftsmen NEW YORK (DPI) — craftsmen is causing a part, such handicrafts tures In an art gallery. The about two days work Some of the co-op stores national average, a co-op Seaver gets wish, swapped to Reds Sorenson to sell his stained The enormous number of sm a ll re v o lu tio n in were handled by gift shops store paid for the merchan­ glass terrariums. It was monthly In the shop as a are doing extremely well. handicraft store came and other retail outlets on persons wanting to make a American retailing, dise only if and when it was just a Christmas season salesperson. Resz says, In one big California shop­ within 80 per cent of the NW YORK (UPI) - Tom ‘The Mets then traded moody and Willie Crawford from the Astros tor consignment, like the pic- said McDonald. "But it got to such a living as independent ^he past, for the most sold, d^ucting a commis­ venture but now Sorenson however, most of the han­ ping center, they had average of the established Seaver, the New York Mets’ unsigned slugger Dave Kingman to an undisclosed sum. situation where he was totally unhap­ sion of anywhere from 15 to has three permanent co-op dicrafters choose to pay better Christmas season stores in its first year. three-time Cy Young Award- the San Diego Padres for infielder In lesser deals, the Reds traded py. I think Tom would have continu^ 30 per cent, according to handicraft shops in shop­ the store in cash at the sales per square foot of There is one pitfall in the winner and the key man in Bobby Valentine and pitcher Paul relief pitcher Mike Caldwell to the to pitch as well as he could but his at­ how much volume a store federaal minimum wage store space than most of business. Unless the Milwaukee Brewers for minor league ping malls In California. their "miracle” 1969 pennant Siebert and, in a lesser deal, titude would have been bound to have Jai Alai results handled for a particular He handled goods for 500 instead of working, which the other tenants. members of the co-op are acquired outfielder Joel Youngblood pitcher Rich O’Keeffe and minor affected him and the rest of the handicrafter. independent craftsmen and pleases the store operators In a shopping center at highly creative and keep victory, switched uniforms from the St. Louis Cardinals for league infielder Gary Pyka and club.” The number of people did a business last year of because as a rule they have Torrance, Calif., near Los coming up with new today in a deal that could make shortstop Mike Phillips. ‘The Reds In bought minor league infielder Rick ‘The Mets’ most important acquisi­ nniNNU$7POT OTNNUS7POT trying to make a living — about |1 million. more handicrafters than Angeles, which is products, there Is danger turn swapped their unsigned relief Auerbach. MUS 1 POT MMtarrica llN IN IN S M k a M M UN iN IN the Cincinnati Reds the first tion appears to be Henderson, a 24- t i n IN III MN«rM|i 7N IN IN IN and succeeding in many Others have grabbed the they need. dominated by a Sears of stagnation. However, a National League team in more ace Rawly Eastwick to the Cardinals ’"The Reds will show people how year-old outfielder who was leading • kiM i IN IN IM i l«M IN ijny Una IN cases — out of wood car­ The store operator pays Roebuck store and is said #lMMn« IN IMiHINN MM IS SUN idea and Resz thinks it is turnover of about one-third than 30 years to win three for minor pitcher Doug Capilla. great Seaver is,’’ commented the American Association with a bat­ MMi 14 SllUl Nrlacta IS WIN ving, leather craft, highly going to spread to the east-. all the expenses out of the to have sales per square in the membership could lN Those deals overshadowed furious Manager Sparky Anderson of the ting average close to .370. fmimh M S17SN TrilKli W a iN N TrNcto l-M NNN Trilacta II2 SS7N.N individual costume commissions and fees. foot 45 per cent above the avert that. straight pennants. Reds. "He’s the greatest. His amiNNUS7POT TBIISMUS7POT He also says it has aroused last-minute trading activity by other Mets’ Manager Joe Torre ad­ INNU$7POT MMMta UN UN UN UMa UN UN iN jewelry, stained glass the interest of such major Seaver, a four-time 20-game clubs in which Pittsburgh sent out­ statistics are incredible and the guy mitted the Seaver deal would not be NN n liN IN IN INuNinvTt iN iN IN iN terrariums, textiles or winner who has been feuding with the is a great performer.” r a U w t SN IN S-TMi I n I 7.N IN retailers as Marshall Field fielder Ed Kirkpatrick to Texas for popular with New York fans. • in MMa 14 SSIN MMMSSiN what have you now is so in Chicago, Lord & Taylor Mets’ front office since he played a infielder Jim Fregosi, the New York ‘"niere is no way for us to be happy NMiI-JOTN MKta I>1 S131.7I MactaS13IN DELUXE CHAMPtON "People aren’t going to like this NriMbMtTtN TrilKti il S S4SIN large it is spawning an en­ in New York and W. & J. leading role in the 1976 players’ Yankees got catcher-first baseman about the deal,” said Met Board deal,” he said. “We are trading the TriKli S47IN TrNada M-S SllUl 4-ply polyester cord S ta n Boon tirely new type of retail Sloane in Washington in the FIRESTONE strike, went to the Reds Wednesday Cliff Johnson from the Houston Chairman M. Donald Grant. ”I’m best pitcher in baseball. But he liN iN SN 7-Mw la m UN SN IN store, according to an arti­ night in exchange for pitcher Pat ku IIN IN IN 7-2aWM IN IN l-idiM Caraa IN SN products of contemporary ^SSPIMOSPEOAl Astros for minor league shortstop very satisfied with it, however, under wasn’t happy here and we had to riterw lIN SN iN iMiaa 7N cle by Steve Resz in the American independent Zachry, infielder Doug Flynn and Mike Fischlin and minor league the circumstances. ‘The deal will Hi In I IN MM 2-7 SUN MM 1-7 SSIN • OMiNM4tT«r« A78xl3 iao.00 make the deal. You’ve just got to tairii M SNN NriMla 17 SHIN MM M SlUN magaazine Shopping handicrafters. iM w Ilrw minor league outfielders Steve pitcher Randy Nieman and the have to prove itself.” took at it for what these kids will do MkHMSSIN TrM 2-M SllliN C78x14 823.00 Dave Kingman TriMa W St3NN TriM MS SllUl Center World. The co-op differs from • iiwiintan yiw Henderson and Dan Norman. Oakland A’s purchased outfielder “ We didn’t want to trade Tom,” to help us in the next few years.” Tom Seaver Bom Tl&ni E78x14 I IMpriMn IIN iN IN R e sz . a fo rm e r the traditional consign­ ^ nrM moo INMMrH iN IN m 137.00 liN IN IN l-km Mea SN IN i-M flam Washington. D.C., depart­ F78xM r IN iN MnalialrratM IN iN iN ment gallery in that the I SN IM aUoa iN ment store merchandising 078x14 m.oo .S3 MM 2-3 S27.N iM INN handicrafters have a (AMonwbllMOnlr) teMkMSNN Mwta 3-2 Sm.N executive, now is a self- H78x14 $30.00 .73 PiriMH S>3 SUN Trifada 124 SS3I7I M m M SUN definite role in the thlMti M WIN TrtfM 1-14 SISIN employed leather han­ 078x15 $39.00 g NHUSOTNl management and opera­ ^ SENIOB ernZEN S Carew painfully Reuschelf Rhoden ITTDMKt I7N dicrafter at Capon Bridge, tion. Each handicrafter 10% OFF (dvMtiMd pcIcM H78xlS $31.00 W.Va. rents a space in the shop, L78x1S $33.00 The new kind of han­ then stocks it and displays NO CHASOt KM M0Uf4T(l40 WWinWAUS P.00 MOM PBITM reminds Tanana continue streaks dicraft store is called a co­ the merchandise. op and Resz says it was He pays anywhere from OmAsts Sotfffc Wimltsr Tin, kc, NEW YORK (UPI) — Frank Tanana didn’t learn any new NEW YORK (UPI) — Amid the chaos of eleventh-hour trades Jal Alai entries originated in 1972 in a $15 to $M for the space. In i»i jotw HTomvp. gnu) H M M I downtown store in Santa ^ e o ry , he or she also is lessons Wednesday night, but his encounter with Rod Carew involving such National League pitching notables as Tom Seaver " “ Tilir _ Thurtday “ ^ Barbara. Calif., by Gary/ obligated to contribute amounted to a painful refresher course. and Rawly Eastwick, a couple of far less heralded hurlers quiet­ ‘‘When you make a bad pitch to a ly continued along as the league’s top winners by chalking up great hitter like Rod Carew, you’ll their ninth victories. MMnt ’ > I MMiaiH Wtcnani 1 Nfiaa-lavisr get hurt every time,” Tanana said M ifcwaiiiiii M ! Jf" M 1 ZdakfriacM II 2 IM< fcraMI [American League! Rick Reuschel, the Chicago Cubs’ M il ikwlinli M 5 Smi** ” 2 OeriaMnwa li after Carew’s seventh-inning triple journeyman right-hander hurled a m i «hte«na ' {;r! I1 !»• i,i 3 Cm M i* II 3 k m Mika ^ S L , M il I JmaMrnca II I laaHNM sparked Minnesota to a 3-2 victory four-hit, 2-0 victory over the San National League M il M • tmt M S Mhi IHiHii I] S Miar-MMi over the California Angels. 41a m i l ______lU M m I U nM a M l&MfrIiana II' Diego Padres to improve his record IB n»U ai M I CkiIh h 7 N ii NM II 7 DurtaMan With Tanana and Dave Goltz Rangers 6, Indians 0 to 9-2 Wednesday night, while the Los Elsewhere in the NL, New York M 1^ I Jss^iatM 7-1 l UfcaaaSaraa I M J+4 I M l-M M4 J.M 3.14 j.ij locked in a 2-2 duel in the seventh, edged Atlanta, 3-2, Cincinnati out­ ll-' I M 144 141 141 SNi EMa GaMa SNa ^ Mfffca Mike Marshall recorded his first Angeles Dodgers’ Rick Rhoden Ml II2 II7 II2 It-2 11-3 IM M3 Carew, a .388 hitter, stepped up American League victory since 1969 coasted to a 10-1 victory over the lasted Philadelphia, 8-7, in 10 innings, I lwn.hrai M nSrii M TM Taam 1 Sana 7-12 1 UavaNMa against Tanana, the majors’ win- and Dave May and Jim Sundberg Pittsburgh Pirates. Montreal blanked Houston, 2-0, and ) IWal r i i 14 j u !;{ t 2 ri»> lacn ningest pitcher. Carew tripled to each drove in two runs as Texas com­ San Francisco put away St. Louis, 9- w J 2 5 f S 2 3 laMr-*rs(M Pat Zachry Doug Flynn “This is the best defense I’ve ever I *-> S bMlii M 1 I ZMaMran right and later scored on Craig pleted a three-game sweep. Marshall had,” explained Reuschel of his 6. I M IM M 1 S JanMMa Kusick’s sacrifice fiy, dealing I IraiMMIa S-l ; EL t| I IMMSaraa Lots OF allowed three hits in seven innings. sudden success this season. Reds 8, Phillies 7 f t\ Tanpna his third loss in 13 decisions. M '■» 1 1 ^ H I 7 law Hiiai Brewers 6, Orioles 2 It was Reuschel’s first shutout, but Pete Rose’s two-out single, his I tMNfwHai ”I just didn’t have the big pitch I H J-M U ??M ftt^ M I M I M W M-I (.$,1 _ SNsOirisIftM SNa Ehrria narra Don Money’s two-run homer and he has now gone 26 consecutive in­ third hit of the game, scored pinch il.3 M3 M2 M3 11-3 1-34 lU M l Boisclair eases when I needed it tonight,” said Steve Brye’s two-run double keyed a nings without allowing an earned runner Champ Summers from secqnd Tanana. six-run second inning. Jim Slaton run. He struck out nine, walked one with two out in the 10th inning to give California reached Goltz for two earned the victory with relief help and allowed only one Padre as far as the victory to the Reds. George runs in the first on RBI singles by Joe from Sal Hinds. Ken Singleton loss of Kingman second base. He got the only run he Foster, tied the game 7-7 with a two- Rudi and Tony Solaita. slugged his eighth homer of the needed in the fourth inning when out ninth inning homer, his 27th RBI witmersy In other AL games, Detroit season for Baltimore. ATLANTA (UPI) — Bruce Boisclair apparently will be playing Gene Clines led off with a triple and in the last 21 games. blanked Toronto, 9-0, Texas zipped Mariners 6, A’s 5 came home on an infield out by Bill Giants 9, Cardinals 6 Plainfield results Cleveland, 6-0, Milwaukee rapped Juan Bernhardt and Larry left field for the New York Mets on a regular basis now that Buckner. Four Giant players each drove in r.-v.vMesae.'.- Baltimore, 6-2, and Seattle nipped Milbourne singled home runs in the Dave Kingman has been traded away. Meanwhile, the Dodgers, who lost two runs including Keith Hernandez Oakland, 6-5, In 11 innings. bottom of the 11th after the A’s had If he plays like he did Wednesday out in the bidding for Seaver, can at who had a seventh-inning double. Ted Tigcra 9, Blue Jays 0 taken a 5-4 lead In the top of the 11th night in the Mets’ 6-5 win over the ’The Braves, down 5-1 in the fifth, least find solace in the steady Simmons had three hits and two RBI nttFin - m iB i tin 11,11 V) Ben Oglivie’s three RBI backed on Jim ‘Tyrone’s pinch-hit single to Atlanta Braves, Kingman probably tied the score in the seventh when pitching by Rhoden, who spaced for St. Louis, while Garry Templeton IVTMliq IN IN IN 21N UN UN Fernando Arroyo’s first major won’t be missed. 14r« Tma UN IlM IN 4.N IN IN IN lots of ways score Larry Llntz. Carlos Lopez’ two- eight hits in eight innings en route to snapped a 6-6 tie in the seventh with Hwasi UN UN SN IN league shutout. Arroyo scattered five out homer had tied the game for Boisclair, a 24-year-old New pinch batter Rowland Office singled his ninth win against three losses. an RBI single. L M |M IN IKilUI IKIIN iK n « MM 311 M SISJI MMi Ul pM tSI.N hits and cruised after Detroit scored Seattle in the 10th after M att Englander in only his second major home Gary Matthews and Rod Steve Garvey slammed his fourth Expos 2, Astros 0 MMUIailUlUl MMSUfdISliN M id i U l pdl SINN four times in the first inning. Oglivie Alexander raced home from third on league season, was already outhit- Gilbreath scored on an infield out. Trthdi 141 iM S44ILN TrHM II2 M SNUI itM i 441 piM a r u M home run in as many games and the Jackie Brown scattered four hits SNN Ml m am III (n inn III ID More drove in a run with a first-inning Wayne Gross’ 15-foot dribbler in the ting Kingman by 65 points alUiough Earlier, Jeff Burroughs took over Dodgers scored seven runs in the for his first National League shutout M a ^ M IN Ul IN 2-OasaisM iN i» IN HI ■rti Hli IN IN IN sacrifice fly and homered in the fifth. top of the inning. not matching the big slugger’s the National League home run lead while Wayne Garrett and Gary ILl'l NM UN IN Uf/a Trappar SJI 124 4*^Sd IN IN winners ■sixth inning to give Rhoden a nice MMaM IN MsMtaas IN SN You can decide on how much to play power. Wednesday night he set up the when he hit No. 16 and pinch batter cushion. Dusty Baker's bases-loaded Carter each drove in a run for Mon­ IK list TK31.N IK3UI Mets’ first run with a sacrifice bunt; Cito Gaston drove in two runs with WM u; pN tSSN MM lU paM S17.N MM 214 pdl UN The Daily Numbers, in Just 13 weeks. And, they've for. Play for 50c, $1, $1.50 -u p to $5 per single was the key hit in the seven- treal. Brown, 4-4, struck out four and iiiKii M-1 mn tans* PariMUlMS2SJI M^blMpdlUN taken home more than four and a half million dollars drove in the next two with a long his first homer of the season. run inning. walked three. Ml Mk UlpN urui TfM 2-14 M SlUN IriMl 24S pdl sun ticket You can win from $25 to $2500, de- Red Sox enjoy evening home run to dead centerfleld; then nNMIlH anmi 111(1) Dlvnil III IQ in winnings. So far. The Daily Numbers has averaged I4rWi IM pending on how you play and how much scored the winning run by racing IN IN IN UacMa Saia, hap Ul iN IN I" 1* in I Man SMi, M IN IN 7-U M frafarr IN Ul more than $380,000 w o n every week, it’s Connec­ you play for. home from third on an infield out. MkMKiM IN IftM iN lU'iMIsi IN off atop AL standings IKIIN TK 31:73 TM:31it ticut's "most won" game! ^ , YOU can’t ^ win If you “WeVe got a lot of young players Standings SUM IN pM SUN MM7UpdiS2IN QmM IN paii S2UI You can pick on this club,” said Joe Torre, for Loss of Seaver MMi III pM SUN MMU7paUSUN MMlUpaUSSiN don t play. There are 6 Daily Numbers ankle May 22 while chasing a fly ball Irihcb 144 pM I3NN TrilM 174 paM SMSJI TrilM M2 paU S3SI7I your own number in- BOSTON (UPI) - The whom the last-in-the-National- mniS-II|l| stead of taking Drawings a week, if your number s right during batting practice, had been National League Tioni v m m s . (d whatever ticket comes Boston Red Sox players had League-East Mets have played 11-5 hurts the city American League IKglM IIN IN IN 'HlUIn IN SJI l-Oaar Mr. M your way. So, you IN hM h IN IN rTtaa iN IN IN SJI IN you can win every night ^ ^ Buy a different Wednesday off to enjoy the told by team doctors that he would ball since he became their manager a East East UrttOa IN UN im can play a system or a have to wear a cast for six weeks. iN 2 4 M risn IN hunch, switch ticket daily. Play in advance, for the week. Either little over two weeks ago. “It’s peo­ Editors Note: The author of the following commentary W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB IK nil TK: NJI TM:NJ7 numbers or play the same one. sensation of being No. 1, but The 28 year-old righthander, «MM Ul pM SUN M M 117 tmt SSLN NMU7MSIIN ple like Bruce Boisclair who are the described himself as a “Met” fan from their inception in Chicago 38 19 .667 — Boston 34 24 . 586 — MidiUlpM»UI M M U7 paU S12S.N way, you're in the game, and you'll never be caught resume play tonight against however, had his cast removed IiMl 144 pM null IM 1-7-2-3M S2S3IN ^ You can future of the Mets.” 1962 until a few hours ago.” St. Louis 34 25 .576 5 New York 35 26 . 574 14 TrtfM 1-7-N pad SINJI ITTEMRI: 2N1 off your number. the Chicago White Sox. Wednesday and was fitted with a HHU:S22IIN choose your own best way to play. The Mets, who also traded away By WILLIAM GOLDSCHLAG Pittsbgh 32 24 .571 5Mi Baltimore 32 27 .542 214 Boston moved into first place in the walking cast which he will wear for Phila 31 28 .525 8 A win on a straight play brings you 500 t o i If you haven't tried The Daily Numbers lately pitching ace Tom Seaver Wednesday NEW YORK (UPI) — The Dodgers leave Brooklyn? In­ Mllw 30 32 . 484 6 American League’s Eastern Division about a week. night, showed some strong pitching conceivable, New Yorkers cried after the 1957 baseball Montreal 26 32 .448 l2Vz Detroit 26 31 .456 714 Feeling conservative? Play the box, and time's wasting. Pick up a copy of "How to Play The this week after six consecutive vic­ get up to six possible winning combinations on one while winning two out of three games season. But the beloved “Bums” looked at the bottom New York 26 34 .433 13V! Cleveland 24 31 .436 814 Plainfield entries Daily Numbers" wherever you see a store with The tories on their current home stand “I’ll be able to start running a few in Atlanta. Jerry Koosman pitched a line, left Ebbets Field and went west to Los Angeles. West Toronto 23 .404 1014 ticket Nobody wins less than $25.. .and the winning and nine wins in the last 10 games. Dally Numbers sign, and join the game with lots of days after that, around July 1,” said four-hitter Monday night and Jon The Giants abandon W L Pet. GB W e st Thursday evening ‘The Red Sox front office was not happens six days a week, every week in the year. Willoughby, who boasts a 3-0 record. Matlack and relievers Bob Apodaca Manhattan? Impossible, longer. He asked to be Los Ang 40 21 .656 - GB winners. And lots of places to play: taking it easy, but by the Wednesday Nat The IU "I’m hoping to be ready sometime and Skip Lockwood gave up a total of New Yorkers insisted that traded. Cincin 32 27 .542 7 Minn M 11. Ml d SM III I. ilnM midnight trading deadline the Boston LNMMI 3- lICnMlCN I4j lUglMdridi around the All-Star break.” only six hits Wednesday night. same year. But the Giants As a trade appeared im­ San Fran 26 35 .426 14 Chicago I Mat I iMaor II lIM riM brass failed to engineer a couple of MaRMr U-1 * 1—, Willoughby’s return would give ’The Braves gave 20-year-old Joey took their young center- minent, fans jammed the San Diego 27 38 .415 15 Texas lUeNMt I aarMi 3-1 liiilM b 12 iSNiiSdt l- U IM I n deals to give the club some added iPMiFaM I VaMappar II ■ iSdIidM IM iMiPim II I ii3i< I Boston a solid 1-2 punch in the McLaughlin (still 0-0) a second fielder — a guy named Mets’ switchboard, Houston 25 37 .403 1514 Calif ICaaNy^ I r*IMB 12 UMIpiN 12 IM m OMh depth. i Iraitaa I 11. hNidi ltd 2-1 I. MM Im p bullpen along with Bill Campbell, chance Wednesday. He allowed Willie Mays — from the begging them to reach a Atlanta 23 40 .365 18 Oakland 7. Fraani fMN II IHnNVihp 1-2 I Ml M l Their efforts to land a pitcher and a who has been sensational over the seven hits and five runs in 4 2-3 in­ Polo Grounds and compromise. A judge Bii EAST HARTFORD South End Package Wednesday’s Results Kan City 30 .483 6 Quinn's Pharmacy TOUAND utility iiifielder did not lead to any last 50 days after getting off to a bad nings. But, at that, he lowered his relocated to San Fran­ offered to mediate the dis­ 11. Uiii m 2-11. SI- Fna hn 12-1 Andy's Food Town 100 Pearl St New York 6, Atlanta 5 Seattle 38 .406 11 tlpM 12 I I I mw 873 Main St transactions, which means they will start. earned run average from 135.00 to cisco. Nf 111 INMirti III Wp MM 2-2 Village Spirit pute but was rebuffed. Montreal 2, Houston 0 Wednesday’s Results ilarftanMM I I S ia l lM DMIliMNMi 41 31 Main street try to win their second divisional Campbell’s performance has been 18.00. \ I Naea fralM 4 INI Clip I i l M i F a III 4. U d CM M Southwood Pharmacy Merrow Rd. Wednesday night, Tom The Mets Wednesday Cincin 8, Phila 7 Texas 6, Cleveland 0 iUMfran IM mIM I I M K 11-1 lU 'iW p III« Pddp III Supreme Foods crown in three years with the cast of the backbone of a Boston mound staff Credit the Mets’ new-found (under 1 natsMa lIMPiiMt I iUddCM Hockanum Diner 89 Raffia Rd. Seaver went the way of the night also traded oc­ Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh Minnesota 3, California 2 I. M iM i 12 HqdM IIIINPI IM 12 485 Hartford Ave. players that have gotten them to the rejuvenation that has seen them sur­ 1 U.*a Tn In I I Mn'i brtq I I. F M pI^ M I. Sill I iMr.PiSddMi II VERNON Torre) speed on the basepaths for Dodgers, the Giants, casional slugger Dave 1 Detroit 9, Toronto 0 7. fay IN LOdiNdiUp I IM Id ip 1-2 IlMdMn III Cl Sdllp 41 373 Main St top. render just 23 rus in their last 10 IFar Stateline Package Hartmann'S Supermarket Wednesday’s win over the Braves. several dozen corporate Kingman to San Diego, but Chicago 2, San Diego 0 Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 2 M M: IM Pridv d l SOUTH WINDSOR One man who has been missing games. Navin Canteen 11 Enfield St 42 Windsor Ave. With the score tied at 5-5, Boisclair headquarters, a few hun­ he and his .209 average and St. Louis 9, San Francisco Seattle 6, Oakland 5 Armata's Market during Boston’s rise to the top is Luis Tiant (4-4), who has not given 56 Willow S t led off the top of the eighth with a dred garment factories, strikeouts in clutch 6 Today’s Games 965 Sullivan Ave. relief pitcher Jhn Willoughby, but his up a run in his last two wins while walk and an out later raced to third and the Johnny Carson MANCHESTER Stop & Shop situations will not be great­ Today’s Games Oakland (Langford 4-4) at services will be needed in order for hurling 16 innings, goes against on a single by Ed Kranepool. Show. The Mets’ superstar Stop & Shop Blue Liquors STAFFORD R t 83 & Pitkin Rd. ly-missed. St. Louis (Denny 7-1) at Seattle (Abbott 2-6) Boston to enjoy a successful cam­ Chicago’s Steve Stone (6-5) in the Kranepool streaked to second pitcher was traded to the 830 silver Lane 22SSpencer St Station News Room The Mets also traded San Francisco (Barr 7-5) Milwaukee (Augustine 7- FUZZ AUTO PARTS. INC, WINDSOR paign- windup to the three-game series while the Braves were making a play Cincinnati Reds for four 10 Main St utility infielder Mike Houston (McLaughlin (1- 7) at Baltimore (R. May 8- Top Notch Willoughby, who broke his right tonight a f Fenway Park. on Boisclair at third so when the next players, and New York lost Phillips to St. Louis. But Harvest Hill Pkg. store Bloom's Package store 3) at New York (Swan 3-5), 5), N batter, John Steams, hit a sharp another prime municipal 1150 Burnside Ave. 398 w. Middle Tpke. SUFFIELD 576 Windsor Ave. Phillips is one of those N Chicago (Garvin 7-3) at grounder to short it resulted in only resource. players you wouldn't know John's Foodtown Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7- Detroit (Fidrych 2-2), N White star Barber Lea's Market Freddy's Package one out and the game-winning run in­ For New York, it was not without a scorecard. 1167 Main St 152 Mountain Rd. 2) at Los Angeles.(Rau 6-1), Kansas City (Leonard 4-6) 229 Spruce St 45 Palisado Ave. Oporto transacMom 1 stead of a double play. the same as losing an en­ But Seaver. Trade N "’That’s the kind of hustle I like,” tire team. But it’s close. at New York (Guidry 4-2), N Seaver? The heart and soul Chicago (Burris 8-5) at California (Ryan 9-5) at ENFIELD * WINDSORLOCKS said Torre. “Our players were con­ It was Seaver who came Wednesday and pride of the Mets, the San Diego (Jones 4-7), N Minnesota (Zahn 6-4), N Myotts Package Store Bradley Drug cerned about the pending trades, but to the hapless Mets as a Baseball . perennial All-Star? Friday’s Games A96 Enfield St 73 Old County Rd. that didn’t stop them from playing rookie in 1967 and gave Inconceivable Friday’s Games Pittsburgh — Traded utility outfielder Ed Kirkpatrick to Texas for reserve Cincinnati at Montreal, N heads-up baseball.” them respectability. Impossible Seattle at Texas, N inflelder Jim Fregosi. Houston at New York, N Plum Cut Package Macaluso's Market It was Seaver who But they did it. Minnesota at Kan City, N California — Signed right-handed pitchers Joe Blyleven, Ricky Stirer, Doug Atlanta at Philadelphia, N QUARTZ- AUXILIARY 90 Elm St 178 Turnpike Rd. pitched the 1969 Miracle Oakland at Chicago, N Thompson, Steve Trumbauer and Monte Mendenhall, left-handed pitchers Mets to a pennant and Chicago at Los Angeles, N California at Milwaukee, George Tucker Jim Vallone and Mark Miller and shortstop Melvin (Quarles, World Championship — and St. Louis at San Diego, N N all selections in the free agent draft. HAUNXN LIGHT another pennant in 1973. Pittsburgh at San Fran, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Oakland — Purchased outfielder Willie Crawford from the Houston Astros Obtain Brett It was Seaver who helped New York at Boston, N for an undisclosed amount of cash and sold outfielder Dennis Walling to the fill the seats at Shea ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) Baltimore at Toronto, N Astros’ (Charleston farm club In International League. Stadium as the team went — The California Angels, 19th hole* Cincinnati — Traded relief pitcher Rawley Eastwick to the St. Louis Car­ just beating the trading c m R m i« M G into decline while across DRAIN FIELDS a Pair dinals for minor league pitcher Doug Capilla; traded relief pitcher Mike the river, the new owner of deadline, obtained left- Country Club Caldwell to the Milwaukee Brewers for minor league pitcher Rich O’Keeffe handed pitcher Ken Brett Bulldoiv and OR (Wiring Kll Bstra) the Yankees spent millions RETIRED and minor league inflelder Gary Pyka; purchased minor league utility in­ to make that team a power from the Chicago White Baekhoa Work VEUOWFOC “FATHERS DAY SPECIAL” fielder Rick Auerbach. again. Sox today In exchange for SWINGERS - Sweeps GEORGE H.6RimNG Quantitlu Umltad New York Mets — Traded pitcher Tom Seaver to the Cincinnati Reds for It was Seaver — four­ pitchers Don Kirkwo^ and —Stuek 68, Curtis 68, Betko ANDOVER CONNECTICUT SME iOnWY pitcher Pat Zachry, Inflelder Doug Flynn and minor league outfielders Steve time 20 game winner, John Verhoeven, inflelder 70, Piper 71. 742-7886 Henderson and Dan Norman; traded outfielder Dave Kingman to San Diego three-time Cy Young John Flannery and an un­ J A r a ’S DAY SPECIAL for inflelder Bobby Valentine and left-handed pitcher Paul Siebert; traded Award winner, a certain disclosed amount of cash. PUUNVaUSTMMUM shortstop Mike Phillips to the St. Louis Cardinals for outfielder Joel Hall of Famer — they Brett, 28, who was 6-4 for Rte. 72, Plainville, THIS COUPON 800D FOR Youngblood. called “The Franchise.” Chicago this year, was to Cl. NEW HOURS New York Yankees — Acquired catcher-first baseman Cliff Johnson from The trade culminated a report to the Angels im­ Sat,June 18 the Houston Astros for minor league shortstop Mike Fiscniln, minor league • PM M0N.-FRI 8-6 I 10% OFF ON AU TOOLS long feud with M. Donald mediately. (COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 18th) left-handed pitcher Randy Niemann and a player to be n am ^ later. Grant, the Mets’ board Kirkwood posted a 1-0 Htdngtftfftttlpm SAT. 8:00-5:00 t t o M L o w : Pro Football record with a 5.09 earned MODIFIED AUTO you m int IM n VMm or oktor to puKhoM t o t ^ tk to tr chairman and a serious □jtllas — Signed quarterback Glenn Carrano, second-round draft choice contender In any poll for ru n average in 13 RACES f(pm. Nevada-Las Vegas. FUZZ AUTO PARTS FU ZZ aW o PARTS...... M Cleveland Indian Inflelder “Public Enemy No. 1” appearances for Califor­ S O lS d . f£S. San Francisco — Bought quarterback Pat Sullivan from Chicago and placed among New York sports nia. Verhoeven and 130 CENTER ST. quarterback Marty Domres on waivers. Buddy Bell left the team last fans. Flannery both played for __ MANCHESTER night without giving any Pro Hockey Seaver said he loved New the Angels’ Salt Lake City $$M adn. • la mUar IS diUPH) Tel. 643-1551 Colorado — Announced the retirement of veteran right wing and team cap­ reason after playingto 234 con­ farm club in the Pacific. yra. SJI tain Simon Nolet. York but could not stand •? secutive games. (UPI Photo) working for Grant any Coast League. UnSar I ira. Fraa Wi Milp Klip Amirlci Moving PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., June 16, 1977 84ANCHKSTEREVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., June 16, 1977 — PAGE NINE-B Softball

U.S. Open golfers to face test TONIGHT’S GAMES each had two hits for Tee. apiece for Wilson’s. Frank CANDLELIGHT Frank*! vi. Allied, 6 Johnson and Chisholm Fllloramo, Randy ScW fer Scoring five runs and TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - The Fliiaerald between the stately trees and over works is a matter of opinion. the holes and being in the trees is just slammed homers. and Charley McNamara then holding on for a 5-4 Bognert’ vs. Reed, 7 il5 oldest and most prestigious murky creeks, has been universally “The rough has grown a lot as bad or worse than being in the each had two hits for win last night was Gus’s - Fiugerald golf tournament in the United praised this week as a splendid test already,” said defending champion rough.” REC Sportsman. over Vito’s at Robertson. Angels vs. Trash, 6 • States opens today and the peo­ of golf. Jerry Pate, struggling to regain last Gary Player, who pronounces Making everv hit count. Ed Litwin, Jim Leber and Robertson ple who run it are still trying to And the praise has been year's form after an injury-enforced himself as a good bet to win, said, Turnpike TV whipped SILK CITY Gary DeLuca each had two forthcoming chiefly because the Crispino’s vs. Circulu, Thrifty Package, 17-3, last Trailing 5-0 after three grow grass. layoff. “ By Sunday It might be six to “ Even if the rough does not grow safeties for Gus’s while traditionally tenacious rough careful­ 10 Inches tall.” very much it will be difficult, 7il5 -Robertson night at Keeney Field. Don innings, Bogrier’s rallied to Dick Marsh homered and Just how well they succeed may ly nurtured by the USGA has made Lee Trevino, who played a final because you are going to get real bad Moons vs. Moriarty’s, Forstrom had three hits pull out a 7-6 duke over Vic Salcius collected a pair determine who wins the U.S. ( ^ n only a token appearance, growing practice round Wednesday with Pate, fliers.” 8i30 • Robertson and A1 Lange, Carl Allied Printing last night at of blows for Vito’s., and all the acclaim that goes with subtly more than three inches tall. was not so sure. There was no clear favorite going HNBank vs. Norton, 6 • Waikowski, John Griffin, Fitzgerald. Dave White, that achievement. Keeney l^ ss than 24 hours before Dennis “Oh, I don’t think the rough has into the opening round of the 77th , Bruce Gardner, Darrell Bob Brannick and Ron ' Although outhit 17-12, “There are 153 people here and any B. Tlzani of Madison, Wis., was grown at all,” he said. “I think it will Open. But as the first tee time ap­ Regal’s vs. Nelson’s, 6 • Netto and Bill Munroe two Riordan each had two hits Peru’s cam e up with the one of 100 of them could win it,” said scheduled to hit the first ball of the grow a little. But not much. And if it proached, more and more people Nike apiece for Turnpike. Scott for the Packers. Play of runs for a 9-8 win over Arnold Palm er, who cap tu r^ this tournament at 7 a.m. CDT, members stays this way somebody is going to were coming around to Tom Watson, Renn’s vs. Cherrone’s, Hansen doubled and Kevin the game for Bogner’s was Holiday Lanes last night in tournament 17 years ago and has of the USGA staff began spraying shoot under par.” the year’s leading money winner and 7ilS-Nike McCarthy had three hits a relay from Steve the nightcap at Robertson. come close several times since. "But Came prepared for rough "giberillic acid,” over all 30 acres of "The rough is not the key on this Masters champion. Dean vs. Vets, 6 ■ Nebo for Thrifty. McAdam to Steve Brady to Jim Keefe, Bud and Butch whoever wins it will have won on a the Southern Hills rough. golf course, anyway,” said Jack “ I’m a little bit calmer than I was catcher Brannick which Talaga each had two hits Lee Trevino (left) shows (Thi Chi Rodriquez custom made six magnificent golf course.” The potent fertilizer is designed to Nicklaus, looking for his fourth U.S. before Augusta,” said Watson. “ I NIKE resulted in the final out of for Peru’s while Rich wood, a club rarely found in any golfer’s bag, he had made for The 6,873-yard, par-70 Southern elongate plant roots and promote Open title. “If you hit it off line you took a couple of weeks off, got some FELINE Twenty-four hits the game. Ed Kowal had Gustafson and Ron Hills Country Club course, ambling 1977 U.S. Open. (UPI Photo) speedy growth and just how well it are going to be in the trees on most of rest and I feel good.” Sally Lentocha hit two were turned into a 26-9 win three hits and Bill Morgan, Blomberg each had three h o m e r u n s , o n e a by Renn’s over Lathrop Bob Green and Bob Tinsley hits and Roger Talbot, grandslam, to lead last night at Nike. Bill two apiece for Allied. Russ Bilodeau, Al Noske Crispino’s to an 11-4 win McCarthy had four bingles, and John Dominick two One of the soap box racers ready for Sunday’s derby races down a trial course last week over Scruse last night at Dave Carrier four hits, Fogaity Bros, was apiece for Lanes. on Primer Rd. The Town Fire Fighters Local Union 1579 is sponsoring the town’s first soap Thoughts Nebo. B arb Brody had Craig Phillips and Ron awarded a 7-0 forfeit win Far ranging results SEN IO O lR LS box derby in 30 years. It will be at noon at Brookfield St. and E. Middle Tpke. (Photo bv Soccer three hits and Linda Brody Rickard three hits apiece over Glen Construction last Eight runs in the fifth, Skoglund) and Ginny Petersen two and Frank Rizza singled night at Fitzgerald when ApLENty five in the sixth and four each for Gispino’s while and homered for Renn’s. the latter failed to field a for Manchester teams JUNIOR EAST two goals and Robbie Patty Maneggia had three team. more in the seventh inning MIDGETSOUTH Jim Barron had four hits gave Trader World an Ken Hewitt scored two Mark Gochee and Jeff Chaloux one as the Hawks and Lori Hansen and and Jeff Maxwell and Mel goals and Dave Nowak and blanked the Chieftains, 3-0. overwhelming 21-6 win Soap Box Derby racers ready Larkin scored for the Roxanne Scruse two apiece Bidwell two apiece for the CHARTER OAK By LEN AUSTER combined ledger (added name into the record books over Nassiff’s last night at Mike St. Laurent one each Sounders in a 2-1 win over Jon Pearlson played well for the losers. losers. Tony Barrett had three By Let! Auster Herald Sportswriter with the boys) of 146 wins, in five events, four in­ Martin School. Janet as the Yankees nipped the the Spartans. Alan Tully for the Hawks while Missy hits and Brad Downey, 133 losses and three ties in dividual, to lead the Bidwell was a perfect flve- There was a far Racers, 4-3, last night. R .J. Cook, Seth Vinick and EASTERN INDY Geno Pietriantonio and 19 sports. parade. scored and Martin for checkered flag Sunday Jones, Jim Voiland, and for-five for the Antiques ranging diversity of O’Rourke played well for Dave Courey were best for Eleven runs in the first Behind a 16-hit attack, Mark Demko two apiece as Visitors impressed - Individual and team Looking on the boys’ with Linda MacGillvary Thirty-eight handmade racers will Larry Krupp scored for the the losers. the Chieftains. started Tierney’s on their CBT downed Nassiff Annulli’s tripped Oil Heat, day morning. The “soap boxes” can Fire CJilef John Rivosa, Police Chief results for Manchester results on the state level side, the basketball team Racers. adding three hits for the be ready to speed down Brookfield Two ClAC State Baseball Tournament games were way to a 20-14 win over Camera, 13-5, last night at 10-3, last night at weigh a maximum of 220 lbs., in­ Robert Lannan, and Eugene Pinto, High sports teams in were noted. Coach George tied for top laurels in the winners. Debbie Kosky had St. in Manchester’s first soap box played last week at East Catholic’s Eagle Field with the Robbie Robinson and James MacGlllvary’s Personal Tee last night at Nike. Charlie Bassos had Fitzgerald. Bob Simler and cluding car and driver. winner of the 1947 derby. four visiting clubs, and their accompanying media, im­ Suitor’s boys’ cross coun­ CCIL with Wethendleld three hits and Mary Major derby in 30 years on Sunday at noon. 1976-77. It ran the Mike Nightingale and Alex Santoro scored in the third period score gave the Nebo. Jim McAuley had three hits and John Herz, Ken Ferry each had two The double elimination race will be Starting point for the race will be pressed by the layout. try team took second place and neighboring Penney two for Nassiff’s. Four previous derbies were held in gamut from being very Pat McCann each scored first half in a 2-0 Apollos Falcons a 1-0 win over the four hits including two John Wilson, Frank Din- hits for the Heaters. in junior division only, for ages 10 to at the top of Brookfield St. at E. Mid­ In fact, it appears reports back to the CIAC were most in Class LL, missing out High of ^ s t Hartford. The twice as the Raiders Stallions. Andy Spiel and Manchester from 1944 through 1947. 12. good to... win over the Rockets. Jeff homers, Steve Casavant nucci and Ray Thompson Beth Tobin doubled and dle Tpke. The finish line will be near favorable with East Director of Athletics Jim Penders top laurels by seven points. 19’^ 7 6 quintet won it out­ blanked the Earthquakes. The Town Fire Department’s Machester competed in Kennedy was best for the Jim Patterson played well banged out a grandslam two apiece for the DUSTY singled in leading Personal The winner of the derby will be Durkin St. stating he expects at least four tourney games next year. Glenn Flosdorf, a cross right. Standout guard John Kent Stringfellow, Roger Local union 1579 Is responsible for 11 interscholastic sports on Rockets. for the winners and Rob and two-run homer among Bankers. Pat Collet and Seven runs in the seventh Tee to an 8-1 win over sent on an expense paid trip to the Parking will be in the Manchester It's not out of the realm that a ‘78 final would be played at country standout, won the Pisch became the all-time Greenwood and Todd Kor- reviving the derby. The fire fighters the boys’ side with seven Melley, Sal Garafalo and three hits, Harry Roy Steve Rasher had three and inning gave CBT Blue a 13- Veal’s last night. Jackie National All-American Soap Box High School parking lot. the local diamond. Class LL outdoor track leading career basketball busieski were best in have held inspections and trial runs teams —soccer, cross MIDGET NORTH Tracy O’Connell for the homered and singled twice two blows respectively for 5 win over North End Fire Tucker tripled to help the Derby in Akron, Ohio, Aug. 20. Any process from the derby will One fact which can’t be denied is that the Plalnfield- mile run, the first state scorer with 695 points. defeat. on all the racers. country, basketball, swim­ Stephen Bayer scored Stallions. and Jack Burg, Tom Nassiff’s. last night at Robertson. Stu winner’s cause. Judges for the local derby will be be put into a special youth fund for Farmington quarterfinal tilt was originally slated for champ in 13 years for track Eleven-year baseball The children in the derby will have ming, baseball, track and Tierney, John Fortin, Joe Fhitnam had four straight Town Manager Robert Weiss, Town youth projects. Manchester High’s Kelley Field. But the respective Coach Dick Williams. Coach Harold Parks went JUNIOR WEST a final inspection and weigh-in Sun­ tennis —registering win­ Brooks and Tom Lombardo NIKE hits and Don Nicholson, Denise Boutilier had two coaches found out about its wide-open spaces compared Sophomore Cherie Dow over the coveted century The Knights and hits including a homer, ning records. Tennis (12-4), each bad two hits for the Three three-run frames Bob Waldron, Cliff Hassett to East’s fenced-in look and unanimously requested took runner-up honors in mark in wins, finishing the Hurricanes played to a 1-1 cross country (10-4) and gIP®m^OUIZ Funeralmen. Dave lifted Wilson Electric Co a and John Colello two blows Susan Cain three hits and Ea^e Field. the Class L Division girls’ year at 102. Senior center- tie. Bob Monaco scored for •Official entry list basketball (14-9) had the Bi's lose Yaworski had four hits in­ 14-3 win over Sportsman apiece for CBT. John Liz Shea doubled as Per­ Maloney High, it was reported, was so impressed after tennis tournament in her fielder Ray Gliha quietly the Knights and Tim sonal Tee downed Johniwn best finishes. On the cluding q homer, Joe Tavern last night at Nike. Jenkins had three hits and Following is a list of entries in the prises. playing Waterford that it requested a scheduled tilt with first varsity campaign. but firmly established a 14- Carmel for the Hurricanes. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Paint, 9-4, last night. Nella downward side were Kaszowski and Tom Gary Burr, Steve Wilson Lenny Farrant and Steve Ray Gamache, (30), Self- The hard-hitting lefthander game batting streak. soap box derby, their car numbers Danny Carter, (14), Burger King. Elast next season. The Meriden school plays its home Team Hawaii defeated the Chisholm each had three Lukas two bingles apiece Leigher had the best offen- Sponsored. wrestling, football, golf was top-ranked entering the and Tom Ferlazo each had (in parenthesis), and their sponsors. Michael Duverger, (15), Self- games at Ceppa Field. Lefthabded pitcher Mike Tom Williams and Jim Connecticut Bicentennials, hits and John Johnson, Jim for the Hosemen. sive thrust for the Brian Spano, (31), DeCormier and ice hockey with foot­ competition after going 14- three hits and Dick Tanger Ann^Marie Fornier, (2), Sponsored. Nothing but accolades must be handed to Penders and Jordan struckout 20 Frattarolli scored second 2-1, in a North American Rossillo and Ed Machuga Painters. Motors. ball (0-10), golf (5-18-1) and and Ralph Bernardi two Mariborough Fire Dept. John Gallant, (16), R & T Coach staff for the manner in which they staged Ue games. 0 in regular season play. batters, one behind the half goals as the Rangers Soccer League game Bred Pendleton, (32), Pendleton ice hockey (6-15) the least Paul Morrisette, (3), AI Siefferts. Works. Their efforts were first-rate with none of the “I don’t The girls’ track team had school record set by Bruce whitewashed the Wednesday night. } Association. productive. Combined total Michael Suhle, (4), LeDoux Tracy Ann Muming, (17), Self- care” attitude found elsewhere in instances. Penders put its best season ever, win­ Ballard. Minutemen, 2-0. Brian Tinnion scored the Todd Jones, (33), Corbin Gentry was 83 wins, 84 losses and Construction. Sponsored. on a top-drawer tournament game which made ali parties ning 12, and placing at Junior Dave Thomas was first Hawaii goal at 37:26 Corp. one tie. Mark Legeyt, (5), Lingard Matthew Gagnon, (18), Moriarty feel welcomed. That’s why there were nothing but rave least one in every event in a shining light in an after taking a through pass Robert Spooner, (34), Connecticut On the distaff side were Pro Bowl sites picked Cabinet, Stanek Electronics, Irish Bros. reviews and why the CIAC will be back and use Elagle state competition. Five otherwise disappointing from Alex Neuman. Sand & Stone. eight interscholastic teams GENE SARAIAN WON I Insurance. PEE WEE EAST Matt Callahan, (19), Bob Nlcols Field in ‘78. school records were set, golf season while in track, Hawaii’s second tally HIS LASntSOPENlNl931. Joey DiPletro, (35), DiPietro-Kay with five at .500 or better. Mark Cichowski scored Coliseum will host the Pro Heidi Bauer, (6), Manchester Ice & Tire. two by sophomores Tracy Steve Dawson broke the 13- came at 53:10 — an un­ WHICH OF THE F0U0WIN6 NEW YORK (UPI) said a spokesman from upon were that the coin Corp. Shouldn't be forced Track (12-4), softball (13- five goals and Jim Zotta Fuel Robbie Price, (21), Moriarty Bros. Culbertson and Sharon year-old record in the 440- assisted eight-yard shot by STARS NEVER WON that — Fun in the sun was Bowl on Monday night, Hawaii, which never yet toss may be held at any Jimmy Ricci, (38), R i T Coach 7), tennis (11-3) and swim­ one as the Tigers blanked TITLE’ Robert Lovett, (7), Fuzz Auto Manchesterites on the American Legion junior baseball Maher. yard dash with a ;50.3 Yilmas Orhan. the order for the day Jan. 29, 1979 unless the has hosted an NFL regular time within three minutes Marty Kosis, (23), Self-Sjwnsored. Works. ming (7-3) had the best the M eteors, 6-0. Brian Parts. Jason Clifford (25), Gloria’s Beau­ team are required to take part in the Rec Ten of the 11 school clocking. The Bi’s, now 1-11, A. ARNOLP PALMER NFL decides to. change season or postseason game of kickoff; an offensive Kenny Krajewski, (37), Self- fin is e s while cross coun­ Majewski and Jim Nichols a 6ARV PLAYER as Los Angeles and from the Monday night Paul Martin, (8), Wyman Oil Co. ty Spa. Department-sponsored alumni junior program with the records in girls’ swimming Some performances have scored their only goal at before. lineman who takes a two- Sponsored. try (1-7) was the worst. were best for the Meteors. C. SAM SNEAO Honolulu were broadcast to Sunday after­ Jeffrey Warren, (9), Lynch Stephen Logan, (26), Dillon Ford. latter taking priority in case of conflict. This, in one were smashed in the been overlooked, not on 75:35 when Geoff Pike took Because of the five hour point stance must have Anthony DiPietro, (38), DiPietro- The girls’ basketball team noons by that time. The Motors. Mark FairbarJe, (27), General Ser­ man’s opinion, doesn't seem too wise. team’s second year of var­ purpose but over-all it was a pass out of the air and selected Wednesday time difference from New some part of his body Kay (]orp. broke even at 10-10. The Ray Memory and Ken uit$'.4aMsufc 1980 Pro Bowl will be held Chris Coniam, (10), Eastern Real vices. The Legion junior program is beneficial and will lead sity status. Sophomore a good year for Manchester knocked home a 14-yard as sites for the 1979 York, the game in Hawaii (which could include his John Drew, (39), Kasden Oil Co. total result was 63 wins, 49 Calabro scored in the first at the 50,000 seat Aloha Estate Co. Patrick Farrell, (28), Ed Murphy toward better play. To take someone out of here and Chris White etched her sports. volley shot. and 1980 Pro Bowls may begin as early as 11 head) within one foot of his Jam es Kelly, (40), Maple Super losses and two ties with a quarter as the Brewers Stadium in Honolulu on Brian Baldwin, (11), Hearthstone Spaghetti House. force them to play with others obviously below their The B i’s are home Sun­ respectively, National a.m. local time to accom­ end of the ball to be legally Service. talents, and where instruction in some cases is minimal applied the whitewash Sunday, Jan. 27, 1980. Restaurant. James Duffield, (29), Frank day against St. Louis. modate national television. on the line of scrimmage; brush to the Indians, 2-0. Football League Com- ognctom«ntt bie, 843-1790. Family on bus line. One side recently remodeled, 4 - ' Sn 4 liplM In Z c/t ItondiMtor HsraM closets galore, 2-car gar­ first and we'll make you a plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed can hold off the EPA from in v it a ™ - EnttfUInmtni 1 day ....l i t word ptr day large lot, 2-car garage. cash offer. T.J. Crockett, sand and stone. 943-9504. cochairman of the 5 - • AuCtKKil An Equalto Opportunity Employer age, large lot. $80,500. legislature's Environment beginning a program of its 3 da^ ... lOt word par day Realtor, 6461577. TO BID FINANCIAL 0 da^ .... 2t word par day wM wt *N«a eoeocAii * 6 - HALF PRICE on Musical in­ Committee and a represen­ own until next year when Sealed bids will be received Btndt-Stociit-MtrtaioM 26 day* .... 6t word par day □ EDUCATION CONDOMINIUM IMMEDIATE Cash for your struments. This ad will 9 - • Ptorsonal Loani 15 words $2.00 minimum COVENTRY - Spotless 3 bedroom Ranch on the tative from Gov. Ella T. the legislature can act,” in the Office of The Director 10 > TOWNHOUSE, 7 rooms, property. Let us eralain our appear in your area only once. * inturanca Happy Ada...... $2.30 Inch lakefront. This is a year round home and available Grasso's office met with Pac said. of General Services, 41 Center For period ending 7 a.m., Friday, June 17. During modern kitchen, 3 fair proposal. Call Mr. Don’t be a loser. Tear out this tMFLOVMENT Private Inatruettona IB immediately. EPA officials Wednesday "They (EPA) seem Street, Manchester, Connec­ 13 - Halo Wantad Thursday niglit, showers and thunder^owers are likely to COUPLE TO ACT as HIGH SCHOOL Boy - For pari bedrooms, 2W baths, fami­ BeUlore, M7-1413. ad and send for our free ticut until June 29, 1977 at 14 - Buttnata OppoMunittaa develop across parts of Florida, the Tennessee Valley and superintendent In small apart­ time dish washer, and other ly room. Wall to wall catalogue now. Rivers Music m an effort to work out an receptive to having the 15 - Situation Wantad ment houie. Maintenance, and REMEDIAL READING and Corp. Factory Outlet. 654 11:00 a.m. for the following: upper Plains. Generaily fair weather is indicated elsewhere. kitchen duUes, 3 days a week, throughout. Immaculate MAY WE BUY your home? agreem ent state work out a plan of its. minor repairs. In Hartford for after school hours, and math; individualized work Quick, fair, all cash and no Main St., Middletown, Conn. Five Trucks - equipped with EDUCATION Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum arn, (Ist-OUi grade) by condition. $37,900. MANCHESTER — Conveniently located Three The legislature and En­ own with legislators. There 18 - Pnvata Instructiona area. Please state experience, Saturdays. Good pay, good at­ problems. Call Warren E. 347-6400. Showroom Open til 9 combination dump bodies & 19 - readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 68 (85), Boston 57 ( 76), ;r’s degree teacher. 566 Family on busline. Excellent investment for growth vironmental Protection is a good possibility they will Schooia-Ciaaaaa HAPPINESS IS famUy status and age, strictly mosphere. Apply ui person. E Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. p.m. daily. • sand spreaders. 30 - lnttrucl*ons Winiad Chicago 64 (86), Cleveland 63 (82), DalUs 72 ( 93), Denver 56 8075. CAPE — 6 rooms, living conscious buyer. ^ Agency have been feuding allow us to do this, I won't LEARNING TO co^idratiol. Write Box N, c/o Brass Key Restaurant. The Town of Manchester is REAL ESTATE (87), Duluth 55 (74), Houston 72 ( 90), Jacksonville 70 ( 88), Manchester Herald. room, dining room, 3 11,000 BTU Air Conditioner - about a mandatory auto in­ CHEER at the WANTED, Four bedroom say absolutely. But I think an equal opportunity 23 - Homat lor Saia Kansas City 66 (83), Little Rock 70 (91), Los Angeles 62 (71), GUITAR. BANJO, Bass bedrooms, new kitchen Slightly used. Excellent condi­ 24 - lots-Land tor Sala MHS ‘CHEER SURGICAL ASSISTANTS - Colonial - With first floor den. spection plan to help they are very receptive, employer, and requires an af­ Miami 76 ( 88), Minneapolis 82 ( 78), New Orleans 72 (89), MATURE PERSON lessons; air conditioned cabinets and counters, full EAST HARTFORD - Exciting seven room In Porter Street or Martin tion. $150 firm. Call 6465474 25 - invaatmant Proparty For Orgal Surgery Group private studio. Children age 5 reduce air pollution. Law­ but I wouldn't rule out firmative action policy for all 26 ~ Busmasa Proparty LEADING CLINIC,' New York 63 (78), Phoenix 74 (108), San Francisco 51 (65), Experienced in care of invalid Practice. Manchester and School area. In the $50s. Call after 5. 27 - on. Adults. Days, evenings, basement, treed yard. $33,- Raised Ranch built by U&R, 3 bedrooms, 2 makers have rejected set­ their imposing a program Raaort Proparty FOR GIRLS 8 NSC UP Seattle 50 ( 75), St. Louis 68 ( 87). Washington 67 ( 84). ana help with housework. Rockville offices. Experience private party, at 647-1567. of its Contractors and Vendors 26 - Raa> Estala Waniad Saturdays. Free loan instru­ 900.00 fireplaces, 2-car garage. ting up such a plan on on us if they think we are as a condition of doing ON SATURDAY, Hours must be flexible. referred. Send resume to 35 MM CANNON FTB MISC. SERVICES References required. CaU M6 ment. Reasonable rates. 646 COLONIAL CAPE - Near Camera - Used only 5 times. business with the Town, as per ADVERTISINB JUNE 18th, 1977 6lox B, c/o Manchester H ouaahold Goods 40 several occasions. EPA playing games with them,” 31 - Sarvtcaa Oftarad 7631 between 4 and 5 p.m. Herald. 8557. High School, 7 rooms, 4 22 cal. Huger Rifle. Call 646 Federal Order 11246. 32 - Painling-Papanno FROM 9 to 3:30 also wants a vapor control he said. 33 - Building-Contracfinp DEADLINE bedrooms, 1(A baths, large REFRIGERATORS 4145. program for gasoline Bid forms, plans and 34 - Rooling-Siding at the H ip Wontod IS H ip W anlod IS eat-in kitchen, formal m — ------^ Washers, ranges, used, 35 — 12:00 noon tha day bafora stations. specifications are available at Haattng>piumbing MHS FIELD. □ REAL ESTATE dining room, fireplace, 2- guaranteed and clean. New 21” SELF PROPELLED 31/2 the General Services Office. 36 — Flooring publication. MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE 29 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford The EP.A has said if the 37 - Moving.TfucHing-Sloraga VEHICLE MECHANIC - No car garage. $41,500.00 shipment damaged, GE and h.p. rotaiy mower with grass INVITATION 41 Center Street, Manchester, 38 — Sarvicas Wantad Daadllna (or Saturday and 289-4331 catcher bag, $80. Black & state doesn't create such Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. experience required. Current FACULTY POSITIONS Homaa For Salo S3 Frigldaire. Low prices. B. D. Connecticut. training openings. Good RN’s - LPN's CONTEMPORARY P earl and Son, 649 Main Decker electric grass edger, programs itself, the MISC. FOR SALE H ip Woirtod IS TO BID Town of Manchester, 4 0 - Housaiioid Goods salary, paid training. Enlist­ RMpIrttory Tbtoripy Prognm TMcfYtr/Coofdlnttor WETHERELL STREET - 6 RANCH - With 12 rooms. Street, 643-2171. $18. 6465825. federal government will The Manchester Board of Ml shifts. Part Connecticut •41 — Articiaa tor Sata PLEASE READ WAITRESS - Pari time nights ment r^ulred. A g tt 17-35. be • rtgitttrtod rMpIratory ttchnldan with • minimum Room Colonial. Garage. In executive neighborhood, NEW COLONIAL - Three $30,900. SIX Room Cape. Education solicits bids for 42 - Building Supplias CaU U.S. Army at 6469462. STAINLESS STEEL Range TOP QUALITY Top Soil and impose them. Robert B. Weiss, 43 - and weekends. Apply at ^ full-Umt txptorlenc* m ■ Large lot. Upper $40s. Shovm with adjoining inlaw apart­ bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, first Heatolator fireplace, enclosed Typewriters/ Business Pata -Birda* Dogs time or fuii time. rMplntory ttochnlcl«n/lnttructor, will iMch rMpiratory thartpy courtM Hood - Still in original carton. Loam. Excavating, septics, Pac said the federal General Manager 44 — Livastock YDUR AD TacomI 246 Broad Street. by appointment. T. Shannon, ment. Main house has floor laundry, fireplaced porch, large lot. Good buy. Machines Maintenance for the 45 - Boats 6 Accassorias •nd ooordinata alt aapacta of tha program. owner. 568-8652. $40. Call 6466602. and sewer work. Latullippe government would call 0574 Claaaiflad ada art takan ovar Pleasant workin$ large sunken living room, ing room, central. $43,500. Hutchins Agency 6463166. 1977-1978 school year. Bids 46 - Sporting Goods Oarontology Program Taachar/Coordlnalor Keith Real EsUte, 646^)126, Brothers Inc. 6465114, also hearings for September on 47 - Gardan Producta tha phona aa a cpnvanianoa. Apps^ murt haw a MuMr ol SocM Wofk OagrM Of Mutw of formal dining room, 3 BRAND NEW Pecan Dining 742-9477. will be received until 11:30 48 - Antiquas Tha Harald la raaponalbla lor conditions. COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg 649-1922. Co v e n t r y - Only $28,900. a proposal it institute such 49 - Wantad to Buy Pum HMith DagrM and fulf-tfina work axparlanca In garontolooy, In- Farm, with three story bam. baths, 4 bedrooms, master room. Oval table, four chairs, a.m., June 29, 1977 at which □ NOTICES only ona incorract tnaardon and fwang taachlng and agancy adminlatratlon. Dutlaa Includa taachind Three bedroom Cape, SIX FOOT Snow Plow. For regulations. time they will be publicly than only to tha alM of tha Butler-type building. Power bedroom with dressing MANCHESTER - Newer 6 fireplace, newly remodeled. red velour seats. Must RENTALS Benefits. Appiy in ooufaaa In garonMogy and coordinating an aapacta ot ttia program. sacrifice. 643-7376. Jeep or truck. $2M or best But. he said the EPA opened. Tlie right is reserved 52 - Rooms tor Rant original inaartlon. Errors which Startkig^ta tor ttwaa ten-month poalSont la Augint 2g, approxlmata- plant, ana other out ouildings, area, family room, large Room Colonial. 1 full, and 2 1/4 acre. Lessenger Sells, 646 53 - Apartmanis for Rant do not laaaan tha valua of tha plus Three Lovely Homes. offer. Call 646-6640. appeared "receptive" to to reject any and all bids. Lost and Found 1 person. Vernon ly. Appileallona meat raach tha ccllaga by July IB. Sand raaumc plua game room with pool table, half baths. Fireplace, 8713, 423-9291. 54 - Homaa tor Rant advaHiaamant win not ba cor- namaa and addraaaaa of ralaroncaa to: Offers Invited. B/W Realty, plus extra building lot. aluminum siding, appliances, GLENWOOD GAS Range - Specifications and bid forms 55 - Buamaaa tor Rant o l d the idea of putting off im­ ractad by an additional Inaar- Dr. RobatIH. Fann 647-1419. carpeting and more. $43,900. Oven over oven, avacado, like 25 YEAR Christmas may be secured at the FOUND - Hearing Aid. No. 56 - Raaort Proparty lor Rant tl4>n. Manor. Call Mon­ Cactus needs larger home. plementation of such 57 - Wantad to Rani Daan ol Academic Altaira TWO FAMILY - Built in B la n c h a rd tt Rossetto, CMitw StTMt Upper ISO’s new $300. Electric Dryer. Business Office, 45 N. School EliHC 14194. Downtown Main 58 - Misc tor Rant Manohoalar Community Collaga Refrigerator, 17 cu. ft. 228 Blooms heavily. $25. Call regulations in Conncticut street, front of ARCO Service DUPLEX - 63, Fireplace, 1974. Walking distance to Realtors, 6462482. TWO 01 TMB UROOi UK Street. Manchester, Connec­ IS THE GFIEATEST day through Poat Ofltoa Box 1040 carpeting, aluminum storms, Center Street, Manchester. after 3 p.m. or weekends. 742- until it gives the SUUon. Call 6464036. AUTOMOTIVE hospital. Five rooms, full Eitra large living room, 6610. ticut, 06040, Raymond E. 61 - Autos tor Sala Manchaatar, Ct. 00040 2 furnaces, trees, $445 Income. ANDOVER - Four bedroom fireplaced dining room, waii-to- legislature a chance to 62 - Trucks for Sala ••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 9 to 4 p jiL Manchattar Community Conaga la an agual opportunity and aftlr- applianced kitchens, 3 wail canMting, fully applianced Demers, Business Manager. mattva action amployor. $W,500. Hutchins Agency, 646- Ranch. Completely insulated. FURNITURE FOR Sale - enact a program of its own. IMPOUNDED - Poodle, bUck 63 - Haavy Equipmani lor Sala H ip Wontod IS b^rooms and 1 bath each kitchen. New in-ground pooi. Many Moving. Must sell. Roper gas b e d s , b u r e a u s . Lamps, Sincerely, male. Contact Coventry Dog 64 - Motor cyclaa-Bicyciaa Mr. 3188. New kitchen, fireplace, game extras. Convenient to schoots and The legislature 65 - Campara-Traiiars-Mobila unit. Separate heating room, oversized garage. bus. immaculate condition. stove, twin and king b^s, jewelry, glassware, kitchen Raymond E. Demers Warden, 4234524. SUNDAY sets, sofa, secretary, chairs. reconvenes next February Homaa POWER GENERATOR BUSINESS ZONE - Near busy systems, driveways and Possible 5 1/4% assumable ______Ml-044t couch, chairs, Uble, dresser. Business Manager 66 - Aulomotiva Sarvtca Equipment Operator - No 8 7 1 - 0 3 8 5 649-0457 after 6. Used-A-Bit. 679 Main Street, 67 - intersection. Large seven basements. Ready for im­ mortgage. $38,500. Offers in­ _ and although the legisla­ Auloa tor Rant-Laaaa 056-6 experience required. Current JUNE 19th MEN-WOMEN. Immediate PART TIME Position - One room home, large loot. $55,- v ite . Owner. 742J8015. F a st H artford. 289-8480. tion has been killed in the □ FINANCIAL mediate occupancy. $57,- MANCHESTER - $36,900. Tuesday through Saturday, 11 training openings. Good employment. Steady work. day per week, Saturday 000. Hutchins Agency, 646 500. past, some legislative uinry, paid training. Enlist­ Good opportunity. (^U 876 preferred. Driving and 3168. MANCHESTER - Five room Nicely remodeled tnree □ MISC. FOR SALE to 5...... LEGAL ment required. Ages 17-35 IS HORIZONTAL Boring Mill 4515. general store work. Apply in bedroom Victorian Cape. leaders are more op­ Bonda-Siocks-iMortgagM • operator. First Class LAKEWOOD CIRCLE Colonial. Central location. H tip NTm M IS CaU U.S^Army at to9462. person. Flower Fashion, 85 BOLTON - By owner. Large City utilities. Aluminum Gorgious knotty pine kitchen, Articlot lor Salo 41 QUALITY LAMPS & Gift timistic about its fate now NOTICE FATHER*S machinist with experience on East Center Street, AREA — Immaculate 7 convenient location. items. Custom painted and large weldments. 50 hour country Ranch on acre lot, storm windows, enclosed EIGHTH im U T IE S NEWSI EARN EXTRA Money Pari GKMTI COUECTHW Manchester. fireplace, 2 car garage, many room Cape, country porch. $26,900. Hayes Cor­ Lessenger Sells, 6468713, 423- ALUMINUM sheets used as ready painted. Ideal Father’s DISTRICT OF Homt owMff can obtain a secood time, working from our plea­ week. Day shift. CaU 2R94471. kitchen, fireplaced living 9291. Day Gifts, call 8761165. mortpft wltfa best terms in town. RNs - LPNs DAY extras. $to,900. M 6 ^ . poration, 646-0131. printing plates, .007 thick, MANCHESTER 74, 611 shift, fuU time, sant office. Hourly rate, plus HAIRDRESSER - Full time. room, 4 bedrooms, rec 23x32” , 25 cento each or 5 for commission. No experience COUPLE TO WORK part Experienced preferred. For HOHNER Banjo and case. Toverly MANCHESTER pari time, weekends relief. time aa substitute house room, large treed lot. $42,- $1. Pbone 643-2711. neoB M ^ WIU train. CaU us busy aggressive style con­ 500.00 Used a few months. CONNECTICUT Come in and talk to us I Needed for our large Convenient To Resonable. 649-4485. NOTICE OF about our new higher star­ Surprise, And Please Dad, or Qran- scious salon. 6462483 Pat or UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub m o rtA feI Ifor cocsotida- I progressive Automotlve- Unda. Mendieeter Center COLONIAL - Seven Let us suggest a fair market pockets^ SPECIAL MEETING tla of all yov Dtui. L ting rate. Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, DIRECT SALES - Are you the S t a r t iFuel OU establishment. Lovely well kept older rooms, 3 bedrooms, IW Brownies, nurses, East ROCK MAPLE Dining room Notice is hereby given that payoMBta. First time ever off ei l i v e MECHANIC ^ set. Black antique chest. No k p l fees. Write... EASTHWTFORO type of person who would be I Most be experienced, and WORK OVERSEAS - home. Seven rooms, baths, rec room with bar, price for your property Catholic School. 6461225. get funds the ANNUAL MEETING of wflling to w oit hard for $SW For As Little Aa »2.30. Experienced tn air con­ Australia, Africa, South Fireplace set. Call after 4, I n K - CONVALESCOIT HOME ditioning and transmiuions on I have some incceiifnl modem bath plus extras. fireplace, some wall-to- the EIGHTH UTILITIES per .week? H you are, you may Ihlftory of collections. America, Europe, etc. (no obligation) SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, 6461083. 746 Main t t qualify for training to repre­ Father’s Day Happy Ada Will Run Sat, June 18th GM cart. FuU beneflti. Con­ At $38,500 a great buy. wall. Tastefully decorated. HARTFORD (UPI) - DISTRICT of Manchester, e/g kiiBcIttstor Im M Plcaae caU for Interview Construction, Sales, processed gravel, stone, sand Baal Htrttord, Conn. sent one of the larg^ C ^ tact Chris Scranton, 871414S. I Garage. ^,900. Among Connecticut towns Connecticut, will be held I appointment — Mr. Ehuineers, Clerical, etc. $8000 BuMer$ Omi Honw and fill. For delivery call Building Suppllot 42 Wednesday, June 22, 1977 at sumer Food SuppUers. No to toO.OOO. Emenses paid. For OHN F. SHANNOl George H. Griffing, Andover, eligible for federal money experience necessary. Call EXPERIENCED Service Ad- Satiyb 6466139, Ext. 26. 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly employment Information B(lit Room Colonial RANCH, 6 rooms, dining 7 a -7 m . under a $5 million Public □ EMPLOYMENT Mr. Streckfus, between 2 and visor - Knowledge on GM write: Overseas Employment Three bedrooms plus room, large living room NATURAL STONE for Hail at the Bentley School, ATTENTION - Party Plan REALTOR retaining walls, veneers, Works Employment Act •••••••••••••••••••••••••a Manager & Demonstrators 4, at 5694990. Deadline la Noon Friday Warranty procedures. FuU Box toil, Boston, Mass. 02103. nursery, 2W baths, living w/fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Hollister Street for the benefits. Ccatact Chris Scran­ TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - patios, etc. Pick up by the program known as Holp Wantad is needed in this area! Over 400 ...... •••*• room, dining room, and garage, level well treed m Good condition. Good for following purposes: WINDOW WASHER Wanted - ton, 872-0145. SECRETARY - person 568-5660 pound or delivery by the ton. “pockets of poverty” are fast-selling items! Best onable. NEEDED - An experienced large family room with yard. $%,900. plating, or welding. Call 646 1. To choose a moderator. Must be experienced, and mature woman with telephone Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, SALES POSITION - Straight Hostess Awards! No in­ Bindery machine operator. fireplace, first floor laun­ 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. 6463163. affluent Greenwich, West 2. To hear the reading of the vestment! Call Collect 1 - ^ r^aWe. Steady work. CaU RN SUPVERVBORS - 3 to 11. and typing experience for Hartford Bindery, 2882 Main commissions, leads fumixhM and 11 to 7 ihifti. Join our dry, central air con­ Hartford and Fairfield. warning. to homeowners. Call 242-5402. 049f or write SANTA'S TOY Phone 643-2711 apartment complex. Flexible Street, Hartford. 522-4174. WC NHD LiaTINOt NOWI PARTIES, Avon, Conn. 06001 - progressive nursing team. hours, 3:30 to 7, three days a ditioning, rear porch plus THINKINQ OF SILUNO YOUR The grants are part of an 3. To approve the report of Meadow Convaleacent Crater, *e**oooo**o*o**o**i I PROFERTV? C AU TODAY! the President, as published in ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. ACT NOW - Jet to a great way For AuUtance In Placing Your Adf week. Saturday 10 to 6. Sunday many other features. 31x78 extension of a $4 billion, PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The of Ufe. Jobs EducaUon and 333 BidweU Street, 847-M96. the Manchester Evening Air Force recently announced 11 to 6. Eveiv other wedtraii. foot two story bam with 3 1976 Public Works Employ­ Training. For enlistment Aik for Gayle, Martann or Joe Herald on June 18, 1977. new openings for individuals $100.00 A WEEK and more Located In Manchester. CaU carriage bays. Beautifully ment Act recently ap­ with prior military service. If Possible working at home pari details, caU Air Force at 646- for appointment 5261300. landscaped with fruit and PHH.BRIGK proved by Congress and ad- 4. To approve the report of time through mailing cir­ 7440. CARRIERS the Treasurer, as publi^ed in you nave been out for less nut trees. 28 blueberry ministered by the culars. Send self addressed DELIVERY MAN Wanted - the Manchester Evening than 5 years and are looking bushes under wire. $74,800. Economic Development for "A Great Way of Life’ , stamped envelope. King, Box For deUvery and InstaUaUon AGENCY Herald on June 18, 1977. Contact the Air Force im­ 233K 122, Mantua, N.J. 08051. OJI. Mtf IJ . of Televisions and AppUances. Ikider Conotniction Administration. 5. To approve the report of ^ l y In person, at Turnpike mediately. Call 6467440. with five years for Last fall large public the Tax Collector as published La id o f f ? now’s, the best TV. 273 West Middle ’Dim- h Realtors experience. All benefiU. works grants to Greenwich in the Manchester Evening time to make top $$ selling pUte. Manchester and Four bedroom Dutch STEADY WORK - Reliable, An equal opportunity and West Hartford caused Herald on June 18, 1977. bard worker, who wants Avon. Be an independent Sales Colonial, four bedroom Representative. Sell world- employer. LADY TO Live In - Care for East Hartford veas Colonial, both have family 6 4 6 - 4 2 0 0 controversy because less- 6. To approve the report of steady e m p lc^ en t, good in­ famous cosmetics, popular elderly lady in her own home. to dollvor ttw rooms and two car gar­ Sorvlcat Ottorod 31 Sorvicoa Ottorod 31 the Manchester Fire Depart­ come. Call 5264702 between 6 DEMMACNK Building-Contracting 33 Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmnoy 34 affluent towns felt the 2 only. fragrances, family products CaU 6462574. Manchootor Evaning ages, large lota. wealthy communities ment, as published in the at competitive prices, jewelry BY OWNER - Three bedroom CiM TREE Service - Free ODD JOBS - Chain saw work. PROMierS ML HaraM We also have a good didn't deserve the money. Manchester Evening Herald and more ... all guaranteed... 102 CelenM Road Condominium. Four estimates, discount senior Light hauling and basements WES ROBBINS carpentry BIDWELL Home Improve­ NOW accepting applications Call selection of Two Family remodeling specialist. Ad­ Last week, Lt. Gov. on June 18. 1977. for full time employmentt. many shown on TV. Be your 0 4 M 2 H bathrooms, finished rec room, citizens. Company cleaned. Free estimates. Call ment Co. Expert installation homes of various designs, ditions, rec rooms, dormers, of aluminum siding, gutters 7. To approve the report of Call S28-3W between 9 and 2 own boss. No experience 6 4 7-99 4 6 air conditioning, fully Manchester owned and Kevin, 6462362. Robert K. Killian an­ ■Tt - mr$ location, and prices. We carpeted, gas heat, all operated. Call 6461^. built-ins, bathrooms, and trims. Roofing installa­ the Fire Marshal, as only. necessary. nounced the distribution MNSESNUES can give secondary finance appliances, $35,900. 8 B Am­ kitchens, 6463446. tion and repairs. 6466495, 876 published in the Manchester Have we helped you list for $71 million in new VOICE INTERCEPTOR - No or will trade for single bassador Drive. Call for ap­ WILL CARE FOR your child 9109. Evening Herald on June 18, MOLD MAKERS and Tool EXPERIENCED Lubrication CflMPMiWB lately?...call 643-2711. CUSTOM CARPENTRY - EDA funds but he did not Makers for plastic molds. experience required. Current Help. FuU time. 18 years or K e r a l ^ i homes, building lots or pointment, 646-4096. in my home. Includes meals, 1977. To proYMo Btrtlif itrvlct In large vard. Wickham Park Homes, Additions, Repairs, HORACE Tetrault - Siding, list the $5 million set aside Excellent benefits. Apply Ver­ training openings. Good older. Apply Moriarty prlvato bomoi or medical land. 8. To see if the voters will salary, paid training. Enlist­ area. Call 289-2371. Painting-Papering 32 - Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, roofing, storm windows, aw­ for the “pockets of pover­ non Mold & Tool Inc., 199 Brothers, 315 Center Street, tadlttlea. Fall time, part time, and 3462009. allow the Town to furnish Forest Street, Manchester, ment required. Ages 17-35. Manchester. Ihre la oompanloM. CooildenLkm nings. Quality workmanship, ty" program. sanitary sewer facilities for 6434257. Call U.S. Army at 6469466. dvaa to pcofemice of ddjrg and C a ll BRICK, BLOCK,, Stone PAINTING ■ interior and free estimates. Fully Insured. The “pockets of pover­ Dovra. mipractica coYeraie, boo* EXPERIENCED Service sta­ MANCHESTER Fireplaces, concrete. exterior, paperhanging, Le o n CIESZYNSKI builder - 872-9187, 8463417. the Dwato Apartments on WORKING MOTHER needs PETERMAH REALTY new homes custom built, ty” program, state of­ New State Road. reliable babyiltter in dlof and worfcuinwa’i compeota* tion attendant wanted for Chimney repairs. No job too excellent work. References. tiooproYldtd. WeeUjrpay. nights and some weekends. AND BULDHK CO. small. Save. Call 644-f356 ‘ for remodeled, additions, rec SPECIALIZING cleaning and ficials say, is intended for 9. A. The election of the Washington School area for Free estimates. Fully in­ Apply In person Surwlll’s 649-9404 or e44-8609 & VICINITY estimates. rooms, garages, kitchens repairing chimneys, roofs, President. Kindergarden child. 1^11 after MIIASSISTIUMX sured. Martin Mattson, 646 areas not qualifying for the 5:30, 047-1387. For Herth$ealam Ct, loo, (M il Station, 1083 Burnside 4431. remodeled, bath tile, cement new roofs. Free estimates. 30 B. The election of two $71 million. 387 East Cratwr 8L Avenue, East Hartford. * 3 1 ^ Colonial EXPERT TREE Removal - work. Steps, dormers. Years Experience. Howley, Directors (3 year terms). MBfiOHSolVf I w1» Free estimates. Insured. QUALITY PAINTING and Residential or commercial. 643-5361. In addition to WANTED - Lathe Hand. 50 TOLLAND - Beautiful eight 3 bedrooms, living room, Call 6464291. Greenwich, West Hartford C. The election of the Tax hours. Paid holidays. 643-9816 MAN WANTED - For route room Colonial. 2 1/2 baths Working Manchester area for Paper Having by Willis Collector. servicing of Health It Beauty eat-ln kitchen, laundry over eight years. Reasonable. ROOFER WILL Install roof and Fairfield, East Hart­ Excellent insurance benefits. four bedrooms, formal dining, Schultz. Fully insured, D. The election of the Metronics Inc., Route 6 & Aids, and related Items. Inter­ garage, 13/4 acres. Near I-w. room, aluminum siding. Call, A llstate lYee Expert references. 649-4343. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY siding or gutters for low dis­ ford and Norwalk are also Treasurer. 44A, &Iton. views Friday, 6/17/77 and $56,900. Lessenger Sella, 846 Co., 742-6591. Carpentry and general con­ count price. Call Ken at 647- eligible for the program, E. The election of the Gerk. 6/24/77, between 9 a.m. and 11 8713, 423-9291. HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch tracting. Resloential and 1566. Od d j o b s , cleaning cellars officials said. 10. To see if the voters will Hurryl Matt or Bring Your Ad Tadayl l e g a l SECRETARY - FuU ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant a.m. Reag Corp, 140 Rye painted for $150-9200 by commercial. Whether it be a Street, South Windsor, (k>nn. <39,900 We$t Side Cape and attics. Moving large Van Selden, a Killian vote to approve the proposed time, general law practice, - To divisional controller. WATERFRONT - Two homes, 6 ro o m s , IW b a th s , Scheduling now. Professional small repair job, a custom Have we helped you ei^erlence, appliances, also stone or loam considers any job. 2869287, aide who handles the budget, as advertis^ in the good skills necessary, four room year round and four fireplace, full dormer, built home or anything in Iately7...call 643-2711. and Inventory delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9532. evenings or weekends, Don. between, call 64613’179. Manchester Evening Herald MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD ex^rience preferred. MS- room Cottage on one parcel. aluminum siding. municipal assistance P.o. BOX 591 t analysis. Growth Owner says “sell!” High program, said the five on June 18, 1977, for the 1977- potential. Salary to.OOO range. NOW IS $30’s. Lessenger Sells 6M- 'MAN - For heavy work In fer­ PAPER HANGING Expert. FOR ALL your Dry Wall Hoating-Plumbing 35 communities would have to 78 fiscal year. MANCHE8TBR, CONN. 06040 JANITOR NEEDED at once - Send resume to Box BR c/o 8713, 4269291. tilizer plant. Job Involves Your average paper, In needs - Drobiak Dry Wall 11. To see if the voters will CUttmEO bandlirg and stacking fer­ SEWERLINES, sink lines, put together detailed 6 nighta per week. Experience Manchester Herald. An Eiqiial H E <49,900 Cokmial/Cape averag e room , $30. Mr. Company, 575 Center Street, vote to lay a tax and make the A D tfB m ilM Opportunity Employer, M/F. tilizer bags. Must be in good Richman, 6463864. Manchester. CaU 6468882. cleaned with electric cutters, applications to EDA in hel^ul. Must be reliable and EAST WINDSOR - Mini-farm rate therefore. dependable. Paid iniurance East Hartford. Super clean physical condition. Phone Mr. ^ professionals. McKinney order to qualify for any of D u r Sirs: of 71/2 picturesque acres with Hill, 643-0644. 12. To see if the voters will and vacation. Apply to TIME bam, large brook, pond site, homel Fine area. Two PROFESSIONAL Painting - NEWTON SMITH Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ the $5 million. PiM M run the following ad (or 4 days at tha anoeiai Manager of Parkade Lanes to tarn a llWa axira fireplaces, breezeway and Interior and Exterior. Remodeling, Repairing. Rec pany, 643-53M. authorize Its officers to fenced pastures, fnilt tr ^ . VINYL REPAIR - We can fix Seldon conceded inclusion designate the Hartford monay-aaving rata of N.tWI ^ •Ptcial No phone calls. monay thia aummar. Plus modem 9 Room custom garage. 80x175 treed lot. Commercial and residential. rooms. No job too 4maU.3846 Sofas, chairs, cars etc. No Free estimates. Fully in­ NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet in the "pockets of poverty” National Bank, Connecticut CARRIER Wa naad boya and built Rambling Cape. Call 3144. M A CH IN IST - S k ille d need for expensive sured. 6464879. repairs, plugged drains, program of Greenwich and Bank tc Trust — Manchester CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED Suzanne or Arthur Shorts, 646 F.J. 8PILECKI recovering. 5665878. Bridgerart and set up opera- girla 2 avaninga par 3233. J. Watson Beach Co., kitchen faucets replaced, Savings Bank and the RaaHors 048-2121 c a r p e n t r y , C u sto m West Hartford, which got It’s an innovation that allows you to STAR your Uon. Job Shop experience NEEDED waak. M ust ba Manchester Office, 647-9139. J.P. LEWIS & SON - Interior repaired. Rec rooms, REWEAVlNG burns, holes. Houses - Addditions, garages, $4.2 million and $1.8 Manchester State Bank as of­ classified ad for extra attention value. Simply Call M7-191S, 3 to S p.m] for praaantabla, Equal Housing Opportunity. and Exterior Painting, bathroom remodeling, heat ficial depositories for the (i» weekdays. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Paperhanging, and roofing and siding, kitchens, modernization, etc. Free million respectively in the tell your ADVISOR that you want your ad m (3) (4) (5) courtaoua, and funds of the District. Benedict Drive Window shades, Venetian remodeling. Fully insured. bathrooms, and repair work Estimate gladly given. M & M 1976 allocations, is likely to STARRED. The only additional charge is for the raaponalbla. II In- 13. To see if the voters will RNs, LPNs, GNs - Do you blinds. Keys. TV for rent. 6469658. oof all kinds. CaU Robert Jar­ Plumbing tt Heating. 6462871. inspire new complaints. space the STAR occupies. There are two Soutt Windsor vote to authorize its officers need summer employment? taraatad, plaaaa hava Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 646 vis for estimate, 643-6712. 5221. PLUMBING and Heating - The “pocket of poverty” to borrow sufficient funds to different sizes of STARS you can use. Tty it the (•) We need you Uut>ugn July and paranta or guardian TEACHERS, Experienced (3) (•) (10) . CARPENTRY & Masonry - Fast service. Reasonable program is for cities of 50,- meet the necessary next time you have a really Important message AugMt fw pari time work on contact Bath MoLaod Exterior - Interior Painters. CARRIER 34 DELMONT STREET INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Quality work reasonable Additions and remodeling. rates. Licensed. CaU Ron, 643- 000 or more with "pocket" obligations of the District, and to sell. all shifu for vacation. Call the at tha Manchaatar Meadows Convaleacent $39,0()0. Quick occupany. Immaculate nine room Painting - Insured. Good rates. Free Estimates. CaU Free estimates. CaU Anthony 6567. areas within of 4,000 pop­ give the District’s note, notes Evaning Harald. work. Reasonable rates. Free Squillacote, 649-0811. Center for an Interview. M7- Colonlal-atyle Cape. Corner fireplace, carpeted llvina 6465873, or 633-8798. ulation in which the jobless of other obligation or ------Your Choice 1 11 ). 9194. NEEDED estimates. CaU Ed Dascanio, (13) (13) (14) (19) Phona 647-9940 room, hardwood flooring and e epecloue dining room. Flooring 35 rate is 8.5 per cent or obligations therefore, when, Urge 24 a Super 42 for 6466985. PAINTERS - Will meet or CARPENTRY, Remodeling, in their opinion. It is for the in­ New Solarlen floore. family alzed kitchen, walk-ln beat any price. CaU for free Additions - Roofing, siding, more. The cities must have PHONE FROM'home to ser­ f l o o r SANDING tt PoWStir X ^StMtStar ToVand Street Bulnaaa Opportunity U cloeete In all large bedrooma, with wall-to-wall CARPENTRY - All types of estimates 646-4966 or 289-0893. and painting. No job too a minimum 6.5 per cent terest of the District to do so, vice our customers In the Refinlshing. Floors like new. not to exceed $30,000. 76* per day *1.50 per day Manchester area. Flexible Woodknd Sdiool Area carpeting. Beautiful drapes to stay with home. carpentry; RemoaelIng, small. Free estimates. 644- . jobies> rate throughout the (19) . (IT) (11) (19) (30) Refrigerator and dishwasher to stay. 30’ finished family roofing, siding. No job too 3079. / ______No waxing. (Specializing in 14. To transact any other (Plus regular word ad rate) hours, super earnings. 249- SERVICE BUSINESS with X-L-N-C Painting - ()uaUty older floors). Staining floors. East Hartford small. Free estimates. 646 exterior, interior finishing. business proper to' come 7773. $800 a week Income, available room with bar and refrigerator, paneled 12x12 study or Ceilings. In-outside painting. Becauac of Uris stipula­ Carrltr should In this area. A cash business. offica. Plus a 30' enclosed front porch. 3979. Contact David or Robin CARPENTRY & GENERAL before the meeting. 80RRVI NO PHONE ORDERS. NO RCFUND8. Wollenberg, 6462256. Contracting. Residential- Morso Stove Dealer. John tion the Willimantic area, COUNSELORS NEEDED - havD biks Mlnlmun down payment Verfaille, 6465750, 872-2333. Eighth Utilities. Ad avar 20 warda - R a ^iar FrIea For residential camp for WINDOW CLEANING - Commercial. Repairs, ad­ located in economically required. Call 872-7926, District S ite H eralb exceptional children In Call between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Commercial & Residential. ditions, complete buildings. ailing northeastern Michael Massaro, NME Eastern Connecticut. Call 8-30 FUMKIILTY FuU insured. Free estimates. Free estim ates. CaU Ron Sorvicoa Wanted 38 President CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CaU Quality Maintenance In­ Churchill or Mike Dzagan, Connecticut, cannot ...... 'd i g ...... D to 10:30 p.m., 872-2468. 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 FULL OR Pari Time Couples Dated at Manchester, HR Coda. or individuals for business of corporated, 046-8845. G. L. McHUGH Painting. 643-4139. ODD JOBS DONE - CelUra, *• qualify because it contains Hanld CIreulatlon Interior-exterior painting and Conn., this 10th day of June, WATERFRONT Director - your own. Local Amway S M - 5 2 0 0 attics, garages, yards the University of Connec­ n o n NO...... -•••--••aCUSSnCATMM a^Wv I ■Wae | wall-papering. Quality 1977. For residential camp for Dapi. Distributor trains you for EXPERIENCED Bartender - CARPENTRY - Repairs, cleaned, moving trucking. ticut which lowers' the I Available for your wedding, professional work at remodeling, additions, gar­ 0544 1 - 2 7 1 1 Mceptlonal children In g l ^ i d opportunity. Phone Loam for sale. Lawn service. overall rate to 6.4 per cent...... j i«ranU rat.a^^^^^^ anniversary or party. Call reasonable prices. Fully In­ ages, roofing. Call David No job too big or small - SW- to 10:30 p.m., 872-2489. evenings, 742-5012. sured. 6469321. Kitria, 644-1795. 8522. ACROSS UOWN Answer to Privloui Punts PAGE TWEa.VE-B- MANCHBSTER EVENING HERAU), Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. June 16,1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., ’Thurs., June 16, 1977 — PAGE THIRTEEN-B 1 Giinbla 1 Radaricrasn p .iE 4 Soutlidown Imege 1 0 R X i ! l ) [ k l G II 1 Charlaa M. Schultz OmoM-MoTM tor IlMrt H A M M P o rS tto Aiitot For Soto • f 9 Rollawiy 2 Feciiity UI t I I iLlTltU rtN KiHaPlaidVMt 12 Commiiid- 3 Pelts 0C 3D D U E ] I. L.K D ear A bby □Bn DBC] non MANCHESTER - Rotoll ond / mtnt 4 BIbllcel strong VE5,5(R. WE THINK ItlTREHieHLV or mamifocturlng space. 2,000 13 Motor men lUE'RE NOTLAZV.NOR TELL HIM WE vfhicits 5 Tinge PRO ItiE lUANT SUITED FOR THE JOB DON'T DgiNK WWIU,, I f t h b r p is iq. ft. to I0g,00a iq. ft. Very By Abigail Van Buren UNRELIABLE NOR ' reosootble. Broken protecto. 14 Mlnitrsl't 6 Andi (Ft.) SHOP TOM WINE, EITHER, Q en u in t' song 7 Long period DISCOURTEOUS... u iH ow • n t f R Coll Heyman Propertla, 1- 18 Ssmt (prsllx) lCAPDIES, SIR... 22S-U06. of time P arti A AccMtor/et DEAR ^ B Y : You never gave worse advice than when 16 Middle (law) 8 Filie (prefix) i r ii PL/kuBTS, X HOPE you told that 20-year-old theology student to go ahead and 17 Roitry bead 9 Blurt out get m srrle d without getting any premarital sexual 18 Mixicin 10 Roof edge □□□□aM BnancTB I*'OR RENT - Stores or ntonsy (pi.) IT '5 n o t liIPE A5 CITilUIMrS WTO S«LE$ experience. You said the mating instinct was natural, and 11 Clothei timer 30 By 49 Montreel professional office space. 1st. AuOiortu d 9AAB D oator he didn t need any lessons. . 20 Brown 19 Bullflght ftoor. Bust downtown Main pigment 31 People (Fr.| world's fiir WeU, m a ^ and lovemaking are two different thing. cheer 34 Iridium ^ KMOW i T! Street. Will sulnllvide to 100 371 Main ttraal, Manehaatar 22 Hewellen 21 Mountllni 51 Over (Ger.) sq. ft. Pbooe 64S-1441. Any animal can mate, but lovemaking is an art that volcsno. PHONE 643-4894 requires instruction and practice to perfect. (ebbr.) 52 Northern •■.••••••••••••••••••••••• Meuns____ 23 Regird highly Fiiten constelletion Tha(N9 «->< For a man to jump into the marriage bed without 24 Time zone 24 Blood fluid 41 Mlstehoi fleeort Property previous experience (assuming his bride is as Innocent as (ebbr.) 53 See bird for Hent g$ 25 Stone (prefix) 43 Avoldi 56 Animel doctor he is), could result in disaster! It could ruin their marriage 26 Tredition 26 Indlin 44 Turf and their relationship. 26 Not winning 27 Volume units (ebbr.) Mickey Finn — Morris Wsias SUMMER RENTAL, Water- 1974 LESABRE LUXUS • 32 Author Levin 47 Stimulete 57 Gold (Sp.) Truoke for Sato (2 It is a crime that you, with your old-fashioned moral (ebbr.) \AIHAT C?IP-THE MAferiNvJ front Cottage - On Lake Two-door vinyl hardtop, values, are giving advice to milUons. 33 Actreil 29 Nile bird 48 Helf (prefix) 68 Doctrine O A V r o i H E Kanasatka, Moultonboro, power steering, mwer brakes, Ferrow WILEY-WE'RE M KAT/ AND Wk DODGE 1/2 ton pickup with MODERN MAN 36 Aplery dweller 1 AABA6 URIN® can 7 New Hampshire. Sleeps 5. rear defroster, radio. 2 3 4 8 6 7 0 9 10 11 I **8W YORK MONMV- SETTING UP A ^ COUNT ON me Completely furnished, fully Excellent condition. Low Body- Cap. Low m ileage, 36 Seisms plint I AND J. C. SMYTHE WILL 9E PAYING ME NICE LITTLE TO on/e TA ALL IN' equipped kitchen, Kreened excellent condition. Can DEAR MODERN: CaU it "mating” or "lovemaking’’ or 37 Tex egency 12 13 14 TRAP POR HSLP VA Neeoj mUeage. 5692923. HE SAYS WILL OUMRP MY ENTIRE SMYTHE/ p ^ , sun deck, float, dock. seen at 21 Sunset Terrace, whatever you wish, it’s the same act. A truly kind, loving, (ebbr.) 38 Author 18 16 17 COLLECTION/ Private sandy beach. Great COUCA AND cXR - for sale. Vernon. unaelfiah man does not need to be taught tendernesa and fishing. Centrally located In Brand new Herculon secUonal conaideratlon. That wiU come as naturaUy as the mating Fleming 18 19 20 21 Lakes Region. IlOO weekly. 1971 JEEP WAGONE^ - 4 39 Hiwthorne sofa and 1973 Hornet instinct. Almost every church has premarital counseling, 22 23 24 Call CromweU, m ^ 77, , after “ wheel drive. Power steering heroine Hatchback 6. Must sell, and there are some exceUent manuals on the subject. 42 Pluril "Mr." 6:00 p.m. leaving state. (497463. and power brakes. Very clean. Read on for another point of view; 26 20 27 28 20 30 31 g m C a U 6464(35. 45 Writh 46 M icio coin 32 33 34 35 MISQUAMICUT T h ree PAR’TS Department now open DEAR ABBY: Thank you for telling that young man 47 Filmy bedroom Cottage. Close to Saturdays. Complete Une of 19(( CHEVY CST pickup. 8’ 60 Miture person 38 6-K» l^yle body. Good condition. that it wasn’t necessary for him to rush out and get sexual 37 36 beach. La^e Chrysler parts. Chorchei experience before marrying. 64 Cowboy's c ^ U 1225 weekly 918 after Motors. 6493646. 8745. CaU (498215. nicknime 36 40 41 42 43 44 vu-i/ Knit 5:90. When my wife and I were married, we were both 55 Evidi virgins. Somehow we managed to learn together. We have 48 40 inn SIZES OLDSMOBILE 1973 DelU 88. 69 Golf hole Motareyetoe-Woyetos 84 been married for 22 years and have three children, and Boato-Acceaaortoe 45 Aaoms tor Rent Si Apnrtmente for Rent S3 Homee tor Rent 84 Ca p e c o d - Dennlsport. ^ y a l. Four door, air con­ 60 Little devil 97 40 40 80 51 82 S3 4 ^ Three bedroom Cottage. All ditioning power steering, may I say that we have a fanUstic sex Ufe. There is 6 1 Brief In 1970 SIXTEEN FOOfT Jewel. ROOM FOR Rent - 822 per ONE BEDROOM 45”xl0’ conveniences. Vacancy June power brakes, new tires, TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville something especiaUy reassuring and sacred about our speech 84 88 60 57 SI 59 Priscilla’s Pop -r Al Vermeer week. Centrally located 146 18th to July 2nd. iM uced exceUent condition. 82,295. 750, 8000 m U ^ oU cooler and relationship, knowing that each has always been toteUy 62 Go wrong 5535 65 horsepower Evinrude MobUe Home, Bolton. Single 60 61 02 motor, Mastercraft Trailer. Center Street, Manchester. rates. 6492823 after 6. 6496375. rack. 81,750. 2 8 9 ^ . and exclusively committed to the other. 63 Speniih river MR.BCfTTSCAN YOU h o lly h o c k ; h m m .' ANYWAY, D«li;ht the youn^ters working adult only. No 64 Unit ol miner HOW MY BOWLING BALL 81800. Call after 5 p.m., 649- Please call 649-0013. chUdren, pets. Lease. 645- 03 04 05 HELP ME GET MY <1 THREW r-"'^WOMEN with this attractive plaid DUKE (pl) WE'LL DO , IS DOWN THERE.' vest in knit. Nice for 1041. 2880. FOR RENT: Summer Cot­ 1973 MARQUIS SUUon Wagon lo TENNIS BALL OUT ^ tage, Ehtftham, Mass., Cape 66 Hsnk of twine IT I N y DO FUNNY NEVER YOU boys, too. THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­ - 9 passenger. Immaculate in­ And yet another: INtWSFAPIH fNTtftPmSC ASSN) OF THE STORM nished rooms. Kitchen Cod. Close to fresh water, aM side and out. Excellent THINGS GET IT KNOW? No. 55S5 has knit direc­ 16’ REBELL Fiberglass We offer the Urfcst variety of I SIX ROOM CAPE - Oose to HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 SEWER ? tions for Sixes 4, 6, and 8 (^noe. 1160. With accessories. Privileges, centrally located, shopping, bus, schools. 8325 within 5 minutes of bay and mechanical condition. Air LIKE THAT.' I" OUT.' attractive ipartmeata aad f beaches. Sleeps at least six. FX-1200 - E ^ t fay factory DEAR ABBY: Talk about two dumb kids: My husband inclusive. Bill Avery Jr. 122 Bissell men or women. towobouMs ID Manchester.; monthly. Security and conditioning. Stereo, power engineer. Branco beads, . Call 6492358. Rental office open daily 94. All furnished. 8166 per week and I were about as inexperienced as two people could be. "v::? Tt wed. 7K f«r MCfe SM- Street, Manchester. 6490945. references required. Mr. steering, power windows and Barnett clutch, aluminum m Mr pestm weekends. 114. rental. CaU 742-6607, after3:30 seats. Roof rack. Phone 289 He was 20 and I was 17 when we married. That was 66 BlsseU, PhUbrlck Agency, (49 rocker rollers, Mikunl car­ years ago, and now we can look back and smUe, because we LOVELY BEDROOM - North 4200. p.m. 8780. Win at Bridge yWXCAXOT Manchester. Kitchen and DHMTO buretor, balanced blue printed figured out exactly what had to be done and how to do it, Oartton Producte 47 motor and transmissloo. 646- laundry privilege 825 weekly. VERNON - Three bedrooms, TRUIMPH Spitfire, 1974. 29,- and we may have invented a few new things, for aU we t i n Ava. eHSoriMB 6490249. EMTERPMSES Wonted to Rent 7732. know. And by the way, we may have slowed up a bit of mm Yiffe, H T . 1MM PICK YOUR Strawberries at two baths, large family room. 87 000 mUes, am/fm radio. Sharp Buckland Street, Manchester, WeU cared for borne in lovely car. Asking 82560. 6494938. late, but we haven't given up entirely. Prof plays all the angles Prtet Hm m . MHrm eftk ZIP Apertmente For Rent S3 FAMILY LOOKING for three CIK aatf Stria tamiar. Conn. Follow signs from i^ d e n tia l area. ’Tip-top con­ R. ANDJ. noted the fall of the queen oedroom apartment. Duplex 1976 HORNET • 4 door. 1977 AUUM with a bound- C aU m . dition. 8340 |dus uUnUes. CaU NORTH from West, entered dummy 19I 76yNEA.irK.TII Rea US P it OH WE HAVE customers waiting TWO R(X)M Apartment - Fui^ 8796485 or 8796011 after 5 or house in Manchester. Automatic, power steering, HONDA - CB 200T - 1975, DEAR ABBY: In listing West Virgnia’s most in All-Season Gift Book” 6498381 after 6 p.m. A A Q with a trump, discarded Us of 24-pa^s! Prict...$2.N. STRAWBERRIES - Pick your for the rental of your apart­ nisbed. Stove, refrigerator, p.m. air, 2 new snows. 83800 or b M exceUent condition, many distinguished natives, you omitted probably the most ment or home. J.D. Mai » 9 2 last spade on the jack of Aisa Tmi MMS AT 1 1 IMtI. own. F ree container. No heat, hot water. Apply offer. 2897035. extras. Exceptionally good distinguished of aU: U.S. Senator Jennings Randolph, who Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence Elstate Associates, Inc. 649 Marlow’s, 867 Main St. ♦ J7 2 diamonds that had bMome a diildren under 14. Open 8 to 8. 1977 can be a big year perfonnaoce since purchased has served in C onfess (both the House and Senate) longer AK987 S2 S atS u M aa 1900. lucky winner, lost the heart Clark Street, Sooth Windm lor youl Tell our □ AUTOMOTIVE 1972 TOYOTA - Excellent new. 8500. CaU 6 4 6 ^ after than any other elected official presently there. LIKE I SAY- I CLUEP IN WHEN THEM IT TURNED OUT SO YOU ALPHA TO EASY... TWO FAMILY, Five rooms! transportation, good finesse but made his slam. (off Burnham Street). readers about your 4:30 p.m. JOHN D. MONTGOMERY WEST EAST YOU BOOSTED THE RANSOW-TO CAROL WAS HAVIMS FIGURBP______HERB ARE YOUR Two bedrooms, 8250 monthly. mechanical condition, needs "How did you know that the CUP THE COMPANY FOR AN you SHAPOWEP.TOCL- WS COULi? •••••••••••••••••••••••••• mueBiAPTS. service with a Aiifoa For Sato 81 A 10 8(532 AKJ8 IN5TRUCTION5- S K l f e « S S ? X Carpetinf. full basement. 1V« tile Plus beat, utilities. Security, tires. Beat offer takes it! 649 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE spade finesse was wrong?” AND YOU o w e d A /DO BUSINESS Ajittouae 44 baths. appUances. heat, patio, air references required. Mr. ClassIDed ad. 4905 evenings. DEAR MR. M.: Thanks for reminding me of something I V K 10 7 4 3 V J 8 S asked the student. LOAN SHARK! - Lowest Rates Available! already knew. 0 Q 4 4 10 9 8 6 5 3 conditioner, no pets, adults. Kssell, Philbrick Agency, (49 NEED CAR? Credit bad? Immediate binding auUiority. "I didn’t,” replied the WANTEID Antique furniture, 4200. Bankrupt? Repossessed? 1971 CAMARO - Color: Gold. Professor. ”I couldn’t lose the Offleaa Stores tor Rent 59 Sunny Day Option. (Uarke In­ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," SOUTH (D) g lM , pewter, oU paintings, or nuuHis uspoaiiCE 1 Honest Douglas accepts V-8. Standard transmlsskn. surance Ageacy, 6491126. hand if the spade finesse was other antique items R. , THREE ROOM .Apartment - lowest down, smallest •end 81 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, A 7 4 s a a - T t n ROCKVILLE - 5,000 Square Good condltloo. 81(75. 649 MAQ8 on and by refusing it I gave Harrison, 64M709. Heat, hot water, appliances, feet industrial qiace, 2,000 Douglas Motors, 5048, afto' 5:00. 1975 PUCH ITScc - Very good Calif. 90212. Pleaae enclose a long, self-addressed, stamned s « - (2441 envelope. «AK myMlf a slight extra chance. ” Dege-Hrde-Pel$ 41 air conditioning. Storage square feet oftlce npace. Easi- condition. Best reasonable That is just what the WANTED - Old toys, post UX)KING for anything in real area, laundry faculties, gar­ 'AAJ 10654 lyub-divldable. 2«<)(85,249 19(( PLYMOUTH - Two door offer. 64924(4, after 3 p.m. Professor bad done. Give cards, steins, stringed in­ estate rental - apanments, age. SecurM deposit. No pets. WE PAY IS for complete Hardtop. Good running coodi- East-West vulnerable DOG-CAT BOARDING Junk cars. (}aU Joey, West the king of spades and bathing/grooming. Obedience struments, paintings, fur- homes, multiple dwelling, no C494m, (4 9 ^ . ', Tolland Uon. CaU (490151 after 6 p.m. Auto Body, 5291990. SEARS MOTORCYCLE - Best West North Eeit South the hand is cold without the protecGoo classes. Complete niture, locks,. advertisingadverl fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 8200. offer. CaU (497(34. Astro-graph items, outright< purchase, con- Associates, Inc. 6491980. SUB-LEASE ONE bedroom 1* queen of diamonds dropping modern facilities. Canine By BERNICE BEDE 080L Pau 3 A Pasa 6 A because, after ruffing out Holldav InM, 200 Sheldon signments.ents. 1 (9 ^ . second floop. Heat, hot water omcE m c E PLYMOUTH FURY 1972 - 1972 BLUE MGB Roadster ’TRUIMPH BonneviUe - (60. Four door. Power steering, Pasa Pau Pau dummy’s jack of diamonds. Road, Manchester. For reser­ 454 MAIN STREET - 2nd. included. 8190 monthly plus Tape deck. Very good condi- ExceUent scooter. WUl dis­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Bo HMIIEIIT power brakes. AutomaUc, ^ South will lead a spade. If vations please call 646-6971. WANTED - Hummels, Clocks, floor. Three room heated secutrity. AvaUable July 1st. Uon. Asking 82000. 2491033. cuss price. Stock with extras. decisive and a person of action Opening le a d -5 A Furniture, Old Toys, Pain­ apartment. 8180. Security. CaU anytime after noon, 649 HS iqaare feat, ceater of M92299. 81296. West bolds the king he will be Alley Oop — Dave Graue Miackeater, air coodiUaiiiiia aial CaU anytime, 5692316. today In a situation that could tings, Dolls, Stringed Chll 6492426, 9 to 5. 5466. 11988 PLYMOUTH OTX 375 lead to a prollt. Vacillating at a caught In an end play. DUTCH BUNNIES - Forsalel partliif. Can M t e m . 1975 SILVER Mustang Ghia. one month old. Tan, blade, Instruments.• iti 646-2690 n.p. 440. Needs trananission. 1975 HONDA CB 380 T-1200 crucial moment could be a mis­ By Oswald It James Jacoby Cranberry velvet interior, C'lHON, NOU TURKEVS-' THIS TIM E ( WHAT'S TW'MATTER? V'TOO VELLA , m y , with white, (jail 649 (anytime). EAST HARTFORD - Two FOUR R(X)MS, plus enclosed CaU after 6 p.m. (47-9786. miles. Includes bell and take. TM READY FOR VOU.' am/fm radio, a/c. 85800 new, The student gasped when he // ^4 V. TO FIGHT A MAN FACE TO FACET.' m , or 6491226. 83.00 each. bedroom townbouse. One and pordi, cellar, attic. Central, helmet. EUceUent coodltloo. 8 • M 3 1/2X8” MOTOR Scooter quiet, residratial. One car A’TTRACnVE Four room of­ now 83100. 6499601. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) saw the Professor go up with 1/2 baths, all appliances, full 1971 PINTO - 58,000 miles. CaU (496182. Junt 17, 1877 Judge lor yoursell the character A Wyoming reader asks ,\l• / , I 'V*-? >•/, Tires - In good condition, and basement, wasber/dryer parkiag. No pets, diUdren. fice. Ground level, central dummy’s ace of spades at what we open with: DOG FOR SALE - 16 weeks 8800. CaU (460049 after 8 p.m. ol a person whose merits are trick one. Here was a simple old. Mongml. 815. CaU 647- reasonably priced. Call 649 hookup, heated. 8265. Heat extra. 81o0. (49-9156. location, proprofessional MUSTANG MACH I - 1970, well known to you It you hear AAxxxi.vKJx AKxAAQx. 1973 HONDA 350. Four Soma mysterious circumstances hand with luccess sure if 98M, between 4 and 6. 4739. monthly. 5291706 weekdays. :and utiUties. Fastback, Calypso Coral. 351. 19(4 PONTIAC LE MANS - something derogatory about him We open one notrump. We Cleveland Hurst, 4 s p ^ . New cylinder, new exhaust system, could enliven your material eltber of two finesses were go­ FOUR ROOM Apartment, Two door, 90,000 mUes, runs tires, clutch, cable, chain and or her today. have 17 Mgh-card points and 9 VIOLIN 1720 - Guemerius MANCHESTER - Five room Available August 1st. Heat, tires, batten , exhaust. Body good. 6491226, after 5:30 pjn. potential this year. However, ing to work. But here was the © 0 FREE cats and kittens. Call tune up. Two helmets. 8800. there is a possibility you might SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dto. 992 distribution. 6490618. Copy by Jean Gosselln, 1850 Duplex. Centrally locate. hot water, appliances, laundry PROFESSIONAL Office - AU excellent. tilW c. Must be (4918M after 4;30. great expert refusing to take exceUent condition. Restored Available July 1st. 8200. J. D. faculties, TOtage area, gar­ faculties. ExceUent loution. seen. (43-0907. be a tittle too extravagant. 21) Substantial gains are one of them! (For a copy ol JACOBY y i/V / 1971 DODGE Window Van - probable today In work that Is a MODERN, send I t to: "Win el FREE TO Good Home - Male ^ Theo. Powell, Bethel, Real Estate, 6491980. age. Security deposit. Lease. Good projection. Reasonable High mUeage, but good run- 1975 HARLEY D avidson Hie Profesior led a club to Ciinn. No bow. CUU 5696456. rent. 351 Onter Street. (49 VEGA - 1971 Hatchback. labor of love. Where you are In­ Bridge," c/o this newtpaper, Irish Setter, with papers. Adults. No pets. 6434884, n iu condition. 649196, after XICH. Oistom paint job, low different, your returns will be his ace at trick two, cashed 6497268. 1(80, 6493549. Color: red. Standard P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, Needs room to roam. £all 647- •••••tuuuauuuuuuuuuuuuuuW* MANCHESTER - N ew er 5:3(1 p.m. mUeage. 82(00. CaU 742-9426 QBMINI (May 21-June 20) likewise. his ace and king of diamonds, New York, N.Y. 10019) 1246, after 6:00 p.m. Utree Bedroom Duplex, (jen- transmission. AM radio. Very after 4 p.m. Allocate funds at hand today so □ RENTALS tral location. 1 1/2 baths. FIVE R(X)M (three bedroom) STORES It OI^FICES for good tires. Needs some work. 1972 TOYOTA CoroUa 1600. as to give you the best return. In­ CAPRICORN (Deo. 293in. 19) 6-16 FREE - One Lhasa Apsa, Appliances. Basement and at­ Duplex for rent. Garage. Nice Rent - Manchester, prime IWO. CaU after 6 p.m., 649 Station wagon. New clutch, dulging In extravagant whims Be attentive today to those of l> 1977fr,N(A,>lC,TM Rog US Pit OH proven loyalty, rather than cater female; one part Poodle, tic storage. No pets. 8285. CaU area. Close to center. Rent locatloo. Heat, air. Panting. tires, brakes. (800. (491M . Compere- would be rather foolish. It you're — B«rry’s World 6497884. 6190. Write to Box Y c/o Janitor. 8100 per roonUi star­ having trouble finding a career to someone ol rank who may male, to a good home. Good Rooms tor Rent S i W eiS eHHomee i 68 turn out to be a lout ball. with children. CaU after 4:30, Manchester Herald. Security ting. (495334, 6491393. 1974 LINCOLN - Sedan Town 19(8 FIREBIRD. 350 cubic in­ send for your copy of Astro- The Flintstones — Hanna

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. June 16. 1977 - PAGE THRRF.r Vernon Fire Department- Here^s list of South Windsor High graduates Hess, Roy P. Higgins, Bruce Andrea L. Ahl, Karen Jean Lee Burnham, Timothy W. Joyce Ann Deschene. Julia Dee MacAlplne, Pamyla A. Perry, Donald C. James Shaw, John C. Shea, son, Peter P. Thrall, Andrea Mayor says talk Aldrich, Susan Tracy Allen, Lisa L. DIMarco, Andrew J. Hird, Ida Hlawna, Michael Deborah Lee Macdonald, Glno Phelps Jr., William F. Kerry Eileen Shea, Richard S. Todd, M argaret Louise Bums, Carla A. Calabrese, Phillips. Abbe Ruth Andrus, Katherine Glorla-Jean K. Callahan, G. Dole, Sherry L. Dorey, J. Hockenberry, Donna Lee James MacWay, Gregory P. W. Sheehan Jr., Judith Allison Tracy. Ann Anthony, Robert Stephen Francis Callahan, Philip L. Doucette, Laura -Hopley, Sharon Anne Mahoney, Debra A. Majowicz, Cynthia E. Piacentinl, Shuart, Ingrid Margaretha Marie T. Tranchina, David Aregood, Paul C. Arildsen, Linda Campanelli, Corinne Dowling, Gilbert L. Dubay, Horsfield. Robert Michael Malsick, Mae Theresa Marie Picard, Nancy Siebenaler, Kenneth Richard William Trinks, Michael A. solves problems Patricia Joyce Aselton, Fritz Marie Campbell, Janet Alma Robert L. Dubay, Mark W. Linda Ann Houle, Lynne Ann Malta, Bryan L. Manion, Lynn Pierce, Karen J. Plezia, Simler, Lori Gail Sladyk, Trott, Dale Mark Augustlnsen, Diane Auretta. Cantara, Gina Marie Capello. Dunacusky, James R. Nancy Howat, Linda Rae Hub­ Coral M. Mann, Margaret Ann Deborah Lyn Pottinger, Deborah Lynne Sheer. VanderPutten, Cheryl Anita Cynthia LoU Bachman, JoAnne Michelle Carino, Durette, Diane D. Durocher. bard, Stephen Patrick Margelony. Stefan Pottinger, Robert Donna J. Smith, James Vedovato, Paula Jean Mayor Thomas Benoit feels the In­ departments opposing consolidation. Hunger, Jeff Alan Huot, Gem­ Tammie Louis Barcomb, Robert Alan Carlo Jr., Steven Brian P. Dutton, Deborah Jill Marie Marouski, Steven Mark Pregony, Mark David Taylor Smith, Jeffrey Keith Verrier, Dorothy V. Vitiello, ternal problems with the Vernon Fire This resulted in toe revision commis­ ma lerardi. Gene Interlandi, Angela Margaret Bart, Grin J. M. Carlson, Joan A. Cecere, Ann Dzen, Walter Dziama, J. Marsh, Debbra Ann Martel, Quint, Richard Lyle Rafferty, Smith, Leonard Charles Thomas Volkel, Stephen John Yvette Vanessa Jackson, Cathy Lynn Ramisk. Department can be ironed out with a sion deciding to leave that section of Bartle, Mark Bay, Donna Paula V. Chagnon, Tamara Steven Goodman Elsenberg, Janice E. Martin, Valerie Ann Smith, Robert E. Smith, Waddock, Kenneth John Robin Lynn Erickson Beth Ann Reardon, Becky better line of communications among the charter as it is for now. Louise Beaudoin, Susan Beck, .Lee Chapman, William Gregory Daniel Endrelunas, Martin, Alan Mason, Iliene Howard S. Sobolov, Susan Walker. Ann Redman, Linda Lea toe men, the officers and the chief. Benoit said he doesn’t want to Bobbin Bednar, Brian Bed- Tasker Chase, Hilary J. Joann R. Farinella, Nancy Jacobsen, Bruce Jarsen. EUzabeth Matthews, Lee A. Marie Soucy, Salvatore Gwendolyn Jean Wankow, make any comments about toe revi­ narczyk, Dennis W. Benda. Elizabeth Fidler, Dorothee Paula Karen Jaskulski, Maulucci, Terry McGraw, Regulbuto, Ellen Reynolds, Spadaro III, Dawn Patricia Janet Ann Watson, Laura Internal disagreements have come Clayton, Susan A. Gifford, sion commission’s work until the Carolyn Lee Bentley, Robin Marie Gose. Elisabeth Fisher, Renate David H. Joensuu, Elizabeth Virginia Meadows. Andrew C. Richards, Cornell Stanton, R. David Staubach. Jean Weidlich, Janet Lea to light over toe past three months, Timothy Berghuis, Gerald F. Holly S. Collins, Mark W. Barbel Fisher, Theresa Anne A. Johnson, Maria Denise ’niomas J. Mealy, Ellen M. Lawton Ricketts, Timothy Alan T. St. Cyr, Carol E. St. Welles, Eric M. Wellington, commission comes to him and toe Johnson, Paula M. Johnson, Alien Roaix, Louis Joseph with many of the volunteer firemen Blancucci, Lynn M. Billings, Conterno, JoAnn Cortese, Fitzpatrick. Meister, Stuart L. Melnick, Cyr, Laura Susan Stelmat, Mark F. Wetherbee, Steven Town Council with some concrete Jeff J. Kallenbach, Thomas R odier, John C. Roman, expressing criticism of toe manage­ Carmela R. Bilodeau, Hilary Denise M. Cote, Ruth A. Robert D. Fluharty, Maryjo David D. Mercure, Nancy Douglas Randall Stewart, Francis Whalen, Leonard recommendations. R. Karpf, Joshua Charles Daniel L. Ross. ment. Lynn Black, Karen Boenig, Covensky, Brian S. Cowee, Elizabeth Fox, Rosemary Ann Jean Merrill, Doreen Lynn Teri Lee Stiebitz, Andrew N. John Whitlock Jr., Thomas He added, “Who better to say Karlin, Deborah J. Kehmna, Linda J. Rossi, John R ich a rd Bond, John L. Stephen F. Cowles, Mary Frost, Karen Ann Gaboury, Metzger, Brian J. Mills, Paul Streeter, Victor T. Stringer John Wholley, Mark A. Benoit feels there is a need to whether they want consolidation or Robert E. Kelly. Michael Rossley, Robert G. Baskoski, Brian ^ u le t. Louise Cox, Raymond Charles Marilee A. Gagliardo, Mark M. Mills, Virginia Gale Jr., Kelly Ann Sullivan, Karen Wiienski. E lizabeth M. Kendrick, Russo, Abbie Lynn Sabia, Pat revise toe bylaws and to create some not than the firemen involved?” George W. Bourke, Michael Culotta, Arthur L. Cushman Gagnon, Joseph R. Gallo Jr., Minnefield, Mark F. Mitchell. Elizabeth Sundin, David Hugh. Robert A. Wodal, Mark Erin Anne Kennedy, Kenneth Salvatore, Randolph P. San­ sort of mechanism to be followed by The Charter Revision Commission, A. Braddock, Steven M. Jr. Matthew Steven Gantick, Margaret Ann Molloy, An­ Sweeney. Steven Wolkon, Steven J. ford, Judith Ann Scanlon, department members. after hearing various complaints Braiisford, John MacDonald Gary Romeo J. Cyr, William Gardiner, Jeffrey John Kiley, Bruce Kilgore, drew R. Monsees, Michael Joseph Mark Sweet, Sandra Wood, Eric John Woodard, Judith Helen Schofield, Lisa He feels that problems should be from the firemen, asked the mayor Brand, Robert G. Brandish, Michael J. Cyr, Michael Michael Gayson. Elaine Marie Kowalski, Morin, Marjorie J. Morris, Swietek, Carolyn T, Tarbox, Julie A. Young, William An­ Thomas R. Krepcio, Julie L. Secondo, Jenifer Lynn continually discussed and that of­ and the council to investigate the David J. Breaux, Debra A. Robert Davin, Ann Marla Diana Brooke Gentile, Roger Norman Morrissette, Denise Margaret Tellier, drew Young, Edward A. Zak, Kryzak, Michael S. Senger. Patricia S. Terry, Bernard H. ficers and men should be involved in operation and management of the Brett, Nancy Ann Brill, Davis, Debra Joan Dnvls, Mary-Beth Giannamore, Miriam R. Murch, Jane Francisco E. Zevalios, Craig Kucinskas, Deborah L. Kurtz- Muzikevik, Thomas Dempsey Stephen W. Serkosky, Kevin Thomas. Robert B. Thomp­ Steven Zimmerman. the operation of the department. Vernon Fire Department. Audrey Budarz, Diane Frank L. DeMalo Jr., Ann Claire Alison Goodrich, Philip Jeanette Bureau. Cross Goodwin, Heidi M. man, Gregg LaBrecque, Lynn Myers, Denise Shirley Most of the dissatisfaction was The meeting with the mayor Marie Demarais, Reynold Jeanne E, Burger, Cathy Denmark, Robert DeRosa, Graf, Mary Elizabeth M. LaBrecque. Nasuta, Donna Nave. brought out in the open at a meeting Tuesday night was the first step in Graham, Susan Marie Linda LaCaprucia, CJieryl Paula Nekiunas, Randall with toe Charter Revision Commis­ this direction. Several of the men Gravelle, Lori Beth A. Ladd, Kathryn C.'Lamont, Mark Newbury, Cheryl Nor- sion. Several of toe Vernon firemen said the meeting helped solve some % Greenberg, Michele R. Susan Claire Landry, Kathryn mandin, Kimberly M. Nowik, advocated consolidation of toe Ver­ of the problems. Area bulletin board Grigorian, Linda L. Hale. Mary Lane, Steven John Timothy J. Oberg, Christine non Fire Department with the Vernon Fire Chief William Johnson Jam es L. Hall, Maureen Lange, Michael Richard Ann O’Connell, H arry R. Rockville Fire Department. also feels that directives are old and HaUoran, Timothy Harris, Lariviere, Peter Alan Oldach, Donna Lie Olesen, However, a referendum conducted should be updated. There will be Gregory J. Hartan, Karen LaRiviere, Debbie Lamer. John Anthony Onofrey, Lynn DELUXE CHAMPION* Ann Ouellette. within the two departments resulted future meetings to discuss these Bolton Ann Marie Harvey, Michelle Debra A. Lauzier, Theresa Ellen Lawrence, Paul John W. Page Jr., Susan in toe majority of the men from both matters. A. Harwood, Robert Haskell, sup-R^ar* Persons interested in establishing a joint Bolton- Kimberly Ann Hawver, Paul L enkeit, Susan C. Linko, Ellen Page, Michael Vernon Youth Fellowship are invited to a meeting Sunday Healy, Gary W. Heckman. Donald W. Livingston, Deneen Pasquaiini, Linda M. When it was all over at South Windsor High School, the 356 It was a long wait for yawning Ray Culotta of 55 Norman at 12:30 p.m. at toe United Methodist Church. The Harry Peter Heikoff, Alta- M. Loftus, Neal Lorenzen, Pelletier, Frank Pensavalle, graduates had their tassels on the right side and were still Dr., South Windsor, during graduation ceremony Wednesday meeting will be conducted by Nancy Gay, youth mont Horace Henry, Susan Linda J. Lussieri, David J. Nancy Ann Peracchio, Zoning agency sets Renee Henrv, Janet Claire Lynch. Carolyn M. Lyons. Carleton Isac Perkins, behedbuyl smiling. (Herald photos by Dunn) night. counselor. Adult church members Interested in youth work are asked to call Mrs. Gay, 871-1172. as low a s . The Bolton Elementary Center School Parent-Teacher BUCKWALLS At South Windsor High School hearings in Vernon Organization will sponsor a hot dog roast Friday from 6 CGppw b the Cutest Little Vfeed Eater* The Vernon Zoning Commission north side of 1-86, behind the Sleeping to 8 p.m. at the school. The roast is for students, parents 8 U . • P rie . F.E.T. and friends. Reservations are not necessary. Ihe menu will conduct three public hearings Giant and Mt. Vernon apartment IfouEverSaMf- B78-14 29.50 1.88 tonight, starting at 7:30 in the complexes. includes hot dogs, chips and sofa or coffee. ’Ihere will be C7S-14 29.50 2.01 a rocket show ai^ otoer activities. E76-14 29.50 2.26 Memoriai Buiiding, Park PI. The third hearing wili be on the M m lta ’re AWeed. F78-14 34.50 2.42 Future bright for 356 grads One hearing wili be on the request request of Stanley Bray of G78-t4 34.50 258 H78-14 39.50 2.80 of Evandro S. Santini for a zone Manchester to excavate gravel on a • POlYESTa Ctrl Circumstance,” this year's grads left South Windsor E7B-1S 34.50 2.52 By JUDY KUEHNEL Valedictorian Timothy Oberg told Board of EducaUon sat on toe plat­ change from R-15 to R-10 on 13 acres 19-acre piece of land on the south side FOR THE MAN WHO bMy fir snootlh A78-13 Blackwall | G7a-tS 34.50 2.65 Herald Correspondent their jeans at home and saved their toe graduates, “We can do anything form and handed diplomas as toe of land off South St. Santini wants to of 1-96, between Walker Reservoir The Gardeners Exchange of South Windsor will meet riAi« Plus 11.73 F.E.T. H78-15 39.50 2.88 ieather sandals for the beach. The if we try. This is toe beginning of a West and Reservoir Rd. J78-16 39.50 3.08 If Wednesday’s graduation name of each graduating senior was build a more intensive single-family June 22 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peters Church, Sand Hill Rd. HAS EVERnHING • FSaOilSS doubla- and old tire. L78-1S 30.50 3.12 girls even passed on the “Farrah new phase of life.” called. residential development. The last two requests are being “What’s Bugging Your Garden ” will be toe theme of toe ceremony is any indication, bdt fir stnmtli AvtiltbUI in whits*f §11 only Fawcett” hair style trend. Oberg asked that toe new genera­ The seniors gambled on the made so developers can sell gravel to talk by Joan Lahickey. All area gardeners are invited. ANO NEEDS the future for 356 South Wind­ ■BTflEaEBBEai They were graduates...and they tion of graduates “stop finding fault weather — and won — rather than Another hearing will review toe the contractor working on the Ms. Lahickey will answer questions and advise in- aid kni pdeifa. sor High School seniors will be show^ it! request of Bety Kristofak and ONE MORE. with toe system and take up toe hold this year’s commencement in widening of the highway from the dividuais on garden problems. Otoer topics to be dis­ Try Ciipplo. You'll find out Ju«l how much fun yard one marked with success and Foregoing the traditional “we’ll burden of finding solutions.” toe Hartford Arena on Rt. 5, which Eiizabeto Peterson to excavate 29 Tolland-Wiilington line to the Dobson cussed will include plans to cultivate the club’s pumpkin worK can be. Check Iheee outstanding fealuroe: WblUwaUt m U |2 eodt. AH p rk ti plus tix tod old Un. individual independence. continue to see each other” rhetoric “Graduation is a milestone in toe they felt did not add to toe solemness acres of a 31-acre piece of land on toe Rd. area in Vernon. patch; the offer of free perennials in exchange for empty that has become common in com­ jouraey of life,” said Oberg, “and toe of the occasion. “I will not follow where Uie path plastic flats, and the offer of free manure to club □ UghhaeigM, only 2 pounds im m m ^ may lead, but I will go where there is mencement exercises throughout the beginning of toe next step in life.” Graduation itself culminated a members. ages, Salutorian Stephen P. Hunger A few tears were evident among D O path, and I will leave a trail,” week of picnics, parties and □ 7 " c u ttin g path toe more than 3,(XX) persons who Bolton board at odds SIMILAR LOW PRICES. read the class motto. toid it like it was: “This is the last celebrations for toe seniors. Some jammed toe South Windsor football □ Safer because II cuts with flahing Una With shorter hair boys and dresses time we’ll have the opportunity to be activities were private, but many Vernon field, but toe graduates themselves for girl, it became immediately ap­ in contact with people from all Were school functions. were mostly smiles. on paving cost query The Indian Valley YMCA is sponsoring golf lessons for □ Double Insulated for double safety parent the radical look of the early different walks of life.” “We’ve had a lot of fun,” said one RETREADS “In the future we will be in contact The girls in gold, carrying red youth and adults at Torza’s Golf Center, Rt. 83, Ellington. 1970s was a thing of the past. graduating senior, “but tonight is At a recent Bolton Board of “s n e u L ’’ □ Reaches haid-to-gel-to places easily primarily with •people who have roses, and toe boys in burgtuiday sat Shady Lane and Sunset Lane in the The beginning lessons will be Mondays from 6:30 to 7:30 Taking pride in their “step-close- special...it’s serious. We’ve worked Selectmen meeting, it was decided a last two years. □ Rugged polymer pistol grip handle with step” to the strains of "Pomp and chosen similar paths,” Hunger said. on either side of a raised platform. hard for tonight.” p.m. or 7:35 to 8:35 p.m. for both teen-agers and adults. Members of toe high school staff and letter would be sent to the Balf Co. Starting June 29, lessons for youths 10 or older will be $24*s safely trigger switch asking why there was such a given from 3 to 4 p.m. and toe teen and adult classes, 4 to difference in toe estimated and ac­ Library discussion and up □ Holds 12 feel of cutting line on easily 5 p.m. Those Interested should register at the YMCA of­ replaceable spool Use your All tires Awards and tual costs of paving Tunxis Trail. The Board of Library Directors’ fice, Vernon Circle, 872-7329, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The paving was estimated at $5,- June meeting was canceled due to a □ Front-mounted line clipper assures credit card 9 mounted free The St. Bernard Parish CouncIHtas elected nine per­ scholarships 769, but' the town received a bill for lack of a quorum. The members who proper line length for best cutting $8,091, a difference of $2,322. attended the meeting discussed a sons for two-year terms. They are Michael Boyle, Paul The selectmen’s clerk was told to variety of subjects. Cameron, Irene Dube, John Fecteau, Charles Gagne, announced write Balf and ask for a explanation Norma Marchesani, Margaret Ruggles, John Stokes and ''sMeS#asl 32B BROAD ST. of the difference. She was told to tell They included the book drop being William Zavarella Sr. Members of toe council who have Several awards were given to closed due to vandalism and the fact •^NIU4N MANCHESTER members of the Class of 1977 at the them, “based on the budgeted funds one year remaining of a two-year term are Kathleen it will be difficult to get the ad­ the dehumidifier will have to be Bachiochi, Marie Bedard, Joseph Kristofak, Helen South Windsor High School gradua­ checked because shelving is drying tion ceremony Wednesday night. ditional monies.” Lukas, Mary Lou Menard, James Muldoon, Richard « T i r i k 646-338S and warping. Monday-FridsyMonday-Friday 8-5:30 8-5 Many graduates and past graduates The clerk was instructed to invite Pheips, Richard Spurling and Ann Willeke. * M NN Saturday 8-12:30 received scholarships. The E.T. Gilligna, toe Balf represen­ Members discussed lawn Grade 8 students at S t. Bernard’s School, Rockville, recipients: tative who quoted toe lower figure, to maintenance, cleaning the buiiding’s were presented with awards at recent graduation Awards attend the next selectmen’s meeting. fioors and the status of the Connec­ ceremonies. Susan Babcock and Thomas Sciarra were First Selectman David Dreselly given toe American Legion Awards. The two students Art Department Award— Judy Sbuart.- ticut State Library Grant. did not attend the meeting when toe They discussed the Title I summer were also given scholastic awards by the St. Bernard CAPITIH. EQUIPMENT, INC. Business Department — Laura Home and Schooi Association. Timothy Wilson was given Stelmat. decision was made to send the letter program that will be run in conjunc­ 38 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER PHONE 648-7958 a P T IC E A S Future Business Leaders of America— and invite Gilligan. Dreselly would tion with the school, displaying a the Joseph Nash Memorial Award for outstanding Linda Campanelli. not sign toe -letter. Dewey Decimal System poster, gifts citizenship and scholarship; Nancy Montanye, faculty Distributive Education — Richard He wrote his own letter to Gilligan, from the Boiton Lions Club, and toe award; Paul Fitzpatrick, Knights of Columbus award, Rafferty. only asking for an explanation of the possibility of displaying nursery and Laurie Kraus and Dorothy Lavigne, the Virginia For Flatheris D0y South Windsor Woman's Club Dorothy difference between toe two amounts. school student’s artwork next year. Thorne Memorial Award. Dickinson Memoriat English Award — Besides Tunxis Trail, there has As there was no quorum, no action Rockville American Legion Post No. 14 will have its an­ TimoUiy Oberg. C A S IO C O "l been substantial work on School Rd., was taken. nuai ciambake Sunday, June 26, at 11 a.m. at the post Foreign Language Department — home. Tickets are available from members or at the post Sharon Horsfield, French; Maureen home. TRUCKLOAD COMPUTEmZED QUARTZ CALCULATOR, HaUoran, Spanish; Debra Dzen, Latin. Home Economics — Corinne Campbell. Rockville hospital notes CLOCK. ALARM AND STOPWATCH Hugh Greer Awards — Philip Goodwin, outstanding male athlete; Cheryl Vedovato, outstanding female athlete. Belcher, Walker St., Manchester; Laurie ONE DAY SALEI Admitted Wednesday; Lauren Industrial Arts — John-Brand. Amirault, Ellington; Tony Fantoli, Staf­ Duell, Tolland; Emelyn Ellis, Kelly Rd., Music — Tammie Barcomb, band; ford Springs; Cynthia Fox, Tolland; Vernon; Jeanette Loehr, Tolland; Lynn Nancy Merrill, vocal. Karen Coding, Village St., Rockville; Merker, Donnel Rd., Vernon; Mrs. Science (Osier Award) — Stephen Kelly Coding, Village St., Rockville; Janicq Reynolds and son, Windsor; Hunger. Row of South Windsor High School seniors shows mixed emotions during applause at T h b w in te r graduation ceremony. At front left is Lynn M. LaBrecque of 108 High Tower Rd., South Georgia Pollnow, Quarry Dr., Vernon; Debra Rounds, Thompson St., Rockville; Social Studies — Kenneth Simler. Michael Yosky, ^ u th St., Rockville. Sandra Schneider, Tolland; Geraldine Advisors Award - Cynthia Bachman. Windsor. Discharged Wednesday: Harold Sembenotti, Esquire Dr., Manchester. Scholarships will tear your Donors and recipients: First Congregational Church of South Windsor — Tamara Lee Chapman, Lisa Jaycees plan M. Clapp, Jenifer Senger. your house leservos d riv e w a y AT LAST. A COMPACT DIGITAL QOCK, CALENDAR, STOP­ Democratic Town Committee — Stephen Rodier. junior events WATCH, CALCULATOR, PERSONAL ALARM....ALL F O R ^ 0 9 5 Committee for Exceptional Children, (California - O p O T m LOOK AT THESE ADVANCED FEA­ in memory of Ann E. Waldron — This is the Coventry TURES. You'll •ur.ly wondtr how you TIME CALCULATIONS Catherine Kavarsky. got dong without tnli rtmarkibl* In- Special time key calculates In Base 6 0 lor The first annuai Junior Olympics for season for •trument South Windsor Education Association HOUSI. any hours, minutes and seconds calculations and South Windsor Federation of students at the Capt. Nathan Hale Middle BLACK DIGITAL A U R M you need. All time problems are computed Teachers - Mary Shea, Patricia School will be sponsored by the Coventry Jennite J-16 lays a protective coat The alarm can be set to any oi lour differ­ directly i-f, -, X, - ) and automatically with­ McGuinness. Jaycee Sunday afternoon, June 19. PAINT] Over your driveway. Keeping ent times. AM or PM. Each alarm has dis­ out cumbersome conversions. The Galaxy South Windsor College Scholarship CARPENTER ANTS tinct tones. No more annoying late wake up will also convert time to decimal numbers, a Organliation — Mary Shea, Patricia Pre-registration for all events will be by In addition to being water and winter out. Your calls on your next trip, no more missed ap­ must lor payroll, time logs and time & mot­ AND ion studies.' permission slips available at the school in unsightly and unsanitary. driveway looks better. Lasts pointments, a great reminder lor your me­ McGuinness, Roxanne Giuliano, Beverly dication schedule. Morse, Kathleen A. Cromhle, Craig homerooms. Registration is also available Black Ants excavate longer. Jennite J-16. Used by DATE CALCULATOR TIMEPIECE/CALENDAR The Galaxy 2 00 0 Is preprogrammed to indl- Zimmerman, Nancy Pierce, Louis starting at noon on the day of the event. Track extensive galleries In wood jeoi'* cat? times between any dates from Janu­ more professionals than any other The time, date and day of the week Is con­ Rodier. to serve as nesting placeb and field events will begin at 1:15. sealer in the world. tinuously displayed by using the optional AC ary 1, 1901, to December 31, 2099. You South Windsor Police Association — Jaycee Project Chairman Tony Roberto and may cause extensive adapter. On battery operation, without can determine days lelt to complete a con­ Roxanne Giuliano. said there will be four divisions of competi­ damage to your home. adapter, a touch of the time button pres­ tract, number of days into a specific pro­ South Windsor Women's CTuh— Sandra ents the same inlormatlon. gram. It’s ideal lor Interest calculations, and Swietek. tion, with events scheduled in each division it also Indicates the day of the week. throughout the afternoon. The senior males Meet ADVANCED STOPWATCH Father Rosenherger Council, Knights MIee Jennite from 10 am to J e n n ite An Indispensable tool lor timing just about CALCUUTOR division wili be for seventh and eighth grade To double the life of your drivewty. of Columbus — Sandra Swietek. Come In and try our newest Cut the BI-LEVEL 2 pm. DEMONSTRATION: everything. Phone calls, trips, races, pro­ Perlorms -r-, -, X, - calculations lo 8 digits, XI Alpha Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi boys and the senior femaie division will be for or one of our summer cute, the SC O O P . And let ue duction events, radio & television program­ also constants, squares, powers and recipro­ — DeniM Nasuta. seventh and eighth grade girls. The senior The Jennite representative ming. Records hours, minutes, seconds, cals. Display Is raised and tilled lor easy male division will be for fifth and sixth grade will answer questions and tenths of seconds. Both total elapsed time viewing. Suitable for handheld or desk use. Edward R. Reardon Memorial (with time-out feature) or lotal lap limes Only f ' H. X 2 1 4 " 0. X 5 W " W and Scholarship, South Windsor Boosters boys and the junior female division will be for .BLISS show you the proper way to up to 9 hours, 5 9 minutes and 59.9 seconds weighs. Just 5 oz. lor 0 Preventive Mainlenonce ptogtOLn Club — Gerald F. Blancucci, Donna fifth and sixth grade girls. JO has recently graduated from Bruno-Laumar use Jennite. From 10-2, are available. Hopley. The senior division students will participate California Acrylic House Advance School of Haircutting of Canada. Saturday, June 18th, 1977 South Windsor Exchange Cluh— Elaine A® . . . no more blisters, peeling in the long jump, the high jump, the 100-yard Call for Appointment or walk In. Manchester Only. Kowalski. or chalking. And the trim? Reach for California Trim Paint. . . the 7.655 Qal. Pall, Reg. 9.50. dash, and the mile run. The junior events will In Memory of James Coughlin — John original exterior latex trim paint. Harrison’s feature the long jump, the softball throw, the 649-9240 C. Shea. South Windsor Rotary■— Patricia J. 100-yard dash, and the 880-yard run. The W.G. Glenney Go. Aaelton, Cynthia Bachman, Gerald F. All events will be held at the Coventry High THK Blancucci, Louis J. Rodier, Kenneth R. School track. Members of the physical educa- BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY Stationers Simler, Lisa Secondo. tiop department of the Coventry schools will The Oldest & Largest in Conn. G IN O ’S C O IFFU R E S Celebrating 32 Years of Quality South Windsor Friends for Music - assist the Jaycees in running toe program. E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. 351 CENTER STREET r «“■£ s « sfssssa ""ifr Lynn Euzenas, Melanie Nachyly, Albert Prizes will be awarded for all events in ail 728 MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER 646-5411 MMtSS 87S481I ISS-4S7S 4M-M1S MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Clogston, Richard Chagnon. four divisions. Read Herald Ads “Since J945” Mwi-fri. 730-5H0 • IImcIl M. ti t 3> s tit IM 4M PAGE FOUR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tluirs.. June 16. 1OT7 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurs., June 16, 1977 — PAGE FIVE-B Hebron had voting and protests Area polica report New lOH pool would cost Voting and protests were the words votes each. the resignation of Everett Graham. posed only after arrest and convic­ Vernon Police said the arrests were made in used at this week’s Special Town Mastandrea and Wirth were both Protests were lodged by Joseph tion for violation of the smoking Richard Libro, 18, of 4SH Elm St., connection with a June 8 incident at Meeting at Hebron Elementary $4,000 a year to operate elected to the board last December Krist concerning smoking at the statute. He continued to smoke. Rockville, was arrested Wednesday Henry Park. Court date Is July 13. School. when membership from Hebron was meeting. Those who were smoking Krist then demanded that First on a warrant charging him with A new pool for the Instructors of the Handicapped custodial coverage. 'The custodian cost listed by Dion is Salvatore Mastandrea, Roy Wirth expanded from three to five extinguished their cigarettes amid Selectman Aaron Reid make a third-degree larceny. The arrest South Windsor (lOH) program would cost the Board of Education about for additional custodial coverage. and Bruce Gallant were elected to members. Gallant is new to the alternating waves of laughter and citizen’s arrest in his capacity of followed a search and seizure Sharon E. O’Donald, 17, and $4,000 a year In maintenance, according to preliminary four-year terms for the Rham board. applause, when Krist challenged •chief of police. warrant issued May 27. Police said a William R. Prentice, 22, both of figures prepared by Wilfred Dion, director of school District 8 Board of Elducation in a Mrs. Sibun completes her three- smokers with the state statute weighing scale belonging to Hartford, were arrested by South buildings and grounds. five-way contest for the three board year term June 30. Monnacio has prohibiting smoking at public Grant then extinguished his Rockville High School was found in Windsor Police Wednesday on David C. Moyer, chairman of the lOH board of direc­ seats. never held a seat on the board. meetings. cigarett, saying he didn’t want to em­ PUT D M ON A Libro’s apartment. He was released charges stemming from a house tors, recently a s k ^ the board for its consideration o( a Defeated in their bids for slots on Jack Weisel was elected to fill a At the front of the room, school barrass Reid. on a $500 non-surety bond for burglary on Beldon Rd. proposal to build the shallow pool next to the existing high the board were Michael Monnacio one-year vacancy on the board, board secretary Louise Bourret and Mrs. Krist went to the nearest exit Ms. O’Donald was charged with school pool. and Kitsy Sibun. The election was by beginning immediately and ending appearance n court July 13. Selectman Arthur Plnney hastily and stood In the open doorway, Steve Achilll, 17, of 78 Kenneth Dr., third-degree burglary, second-degree Dr. James P. Kennedy, superintendent of schools, told plurality, with Mastandrea polling 63 June 30, 1978. His election was extinguished their cigarettes. enjoying her cigarette, as the votes Vernon,'was arrested Wednesday on and third-degree larceny by posses­ the Board of Education Monday night that he is not votes; Wirth, 49, and Gallant 47. Mrs. without opposition on a voice vote. Finance Board Chairman Wchard for regional bMrd members were a warrant charging him with third- sion, and possession of marijuana. prepared to make a recommendation on the pool. In addi­ BIKE Sibun and Monnacio received 39 He will fill the vacancy created by Grant told the meeting a fine is im- for FATHER’S DAY counted. degree larceny and third-degree Prentice was charged with third- tion to obtaining the maintenance estimates, he said he No further disruptions were en­ forgery. Police said the arrest was degree burglary, criminal attempt to needs to examine whether the pool would get enough 3-SPEED countered as the meeting went on to made in connection with the theft and commit larceny, and seconcLdegree school and community use to justify the town’s expense. Board seats finally filled pass by voice vote an ordinance forgery of two personal checks. He and third-degree larceny by posses­ However, Kennedy said, as the estimates now stand, he providing tax exemption for installa­ was presented in court today and his sion. cannot bring a recommendation to expend $4,000 of making the appointments, which was by the Democratic Town Committee, tion of solar heating or cooling case was continued to June 29. Officer Francis Felber made the education money for four hours of use each Sunday. He Hebron but the board had refused to accept by direct motion for each slot. He systems. David Bruce, 30, of 16 Wadsworth arrest after a witness saw two susp- underscored the worthiness of the project, but said he said the action should have permitted The Hebron Board of Education the names until the committee could The exemption must be applied for St., Manchester, was charged this cious persons in a car near the needs additional information. additional nominations. finally has named two Democrats to provide at least three names for the annually and covers only the first 15 morning with failure to drive in the burglarized home. lOH has been compiling a pool fund for several years fill board vacancies created by the positions. In other business, the local school assessment years following comple­ proper lane. Police said his car went Both will appear In court later this and now has about $100,000, however, the organization resignations of Barbara Stanchfield A third candidate was Lorraine board approved budget adjustments tion of the system. Construction must found that cost to build a separate full-size pool would be off the road in Rockville and struck a month. Police said the case is still fully e$sembl0d and and George Roman. Bilecki of Hope Valley Rd. Mrs. resulting in a total budget for 1977-78 begin between Oct. 1, 1976, and Oct. pole. He was treated and released at being investigated. prohibitive. The board voted last week to ai>- Bilecki submitted her resume for the ready to rida of $1,036,358, the amount approved at 1, 1991. Rockville General Hospital. Court lOH proposed to pay for the construction of the pool, point Edith Long of Old Colchester position in response to a request the Annual Town Meeting in May. In other action, the selectmen were date is July 1. Hebron but asked for the Board of Education to handle 5 SPEEDS-99.99 & up/10 SPEEDS-89.99 & up Rd. and Marilu DeCarvalho of Burnt from the board last month for per­ Old hose cart refurbished authorized to enter into agreement Columbus Gibson, 59, of 37 Village Shirley Jones of Wall St., Hebron, maintenance. Hill Rd. Mrs. Long will fill Mrs. sons interested in board The board also authorized the with the state transportation com­ St., and Edward Waite, 26, of 126 was arrested Wednesday on a A breakdown of the estimated maintenance costs on a Any Bike May Be Exchanged aftei] membership. superintendent to spend any ad­ Three members of the Eighth District Fire Department stand by an old hose cart they Stanchfield’s vacancy and Mrs. missioner for spending any state High St., both of Rockville, were warrant charging her with three monthly basis includes heating the water, $200, pool Father’s Day for One ol Dad’s Choice Sc Board member Charles Barasso ditional unanticipated surplus for recently refurbished as a show piece for parades. From left, they are Ken Roback, project DeCarvalho. that of Roman. funds available for use on town arrested Wednesday on warrants counts of issuing bad checks. She was chemicals, $30, heating the building, $115, cusbxlian fee, Both women were recommended objected to the method employed in coodinator, Jim Sarles, who did the pinstriping and paint work, and Gary Zito who did the Why Not SurpriM Dad? audio-visual supplies. roads. charging them with breach of peace. to appear in court in Norwich today. $45 and electrical, $20. The cost does not include summer polish work. The cart was purchased by the Manchester Fire Department, Eighth School total cleanup and building and equipment maintenance. and Utilties District, about 1888 when the department was formed, and used until 1921 when The costs are based on a pool approximately 35 feet 2 MAIN ST. long, 15 feet wide and 3 feet deep. CHARGE Area buHetln board the department’s first motorized truck was purchased. The handdrawn cart was pulled to IT fires by several men and later by a milk truck owned by Fred and Harold Sankey, both lOH now uses the pool every Sunday, but is not charged FARR’S for use of the pool, lights, shower and locker facilities or OPEN MON. to SAT. to 9 P.M. T Z. 1 Coventry f- members of the department. (Herald photo by Dunn) Tel. 643-7111 or 646-3998 j The Booth-Dimock Memoriai Library has announced a i new schedule, effective July 1. The library will be open 1 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, 1 to 8 UoS. leads p.m. Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 0 Saturday. In order to continue acquiring books at the in world same rate, one staffer has been cut. Although the library hasn’t reduced the number of days open, it has cut the arms sales hours open. Registration is scheduled June 25 for the summer arts STOCKHOLM, Sweden and crafts program planned by the Coventry Parks and (UPI) — The United States Perfect Gifts for Dad, Grad Recreation Department. Signup will be from 10 a.m. to 1 f/rr BVBry Dad was the world’s leading p.m. at the Lisicke Beach Pavilion. Children aged 6 and supplier of major weapons older may participate in the afternoon classes on Mon­ to 'Third World nations in days, We^esdays and Fridays from July 25 to Aug. 5. 1978, the Stockholm Inter­ The fee is $1. To learn more, call Monica Underwood. 742- national Peace Research 9548. after 6 p.m. Institute said Wednesday. or June Bride The Charter Revision Commission will hold an open 'Ihe institute’s 1977 year­ meeting for public discussion and suggestions tonight at book said U.S. sales of 7:30 in the Board Room at the Town Hall. This is the time major weapons to the to express concerns and speak out on the revisions needed Blade Si Declm ^ Third World accounted for to make the charter more effective. about 40 per cent of the Va” Cordless Drill total, while the Soviet Hebron or Union sold about 20 per cent of the total and Bri­ Tryouts were held recently for the 1977-78 majorette Cordless Spot Vac tain and France 8 per cent squad at Rham High School. Selected were Karen Robin­ each. son. Tonya Say, Beth Schaeffer, Debbie Sharp and Terry Our Reg. 21.88 ea. Circu/;fa r The worldwide total of Instant EK6 Wood. Library officers elected for 1977-78 were Robin YOUR CHOICE $334 billion spent last year Kearns, president; Sharon Sage, vice-president; Melanie S a iv to major weapons such as Our R e g u la r...... 53.70 Baribeault, secretary; Sandy Reguin, treasurer, and tanks and war planes Pay Sale P r ic e ___ 42.70 Deena Vik, hospitality chairman. represented a 3 per cent in­ Rebate from Kodak . 5.00* Gilead Congregational Church will sponsor its annual Drill: With energy crease over 1975, spurred pakand strawberry supper Saturday, June 25. Servings will be at Vac With energy pak and recharger. Forget by a 10 per cent jump in . YOUR FINAL COST 5, 6 and 7 p.m. The menu features potato salad, turkey, recharger. For quick dean electrical outlets, arms purchases by Third cole slaw, baked beans and strawberry shortcake. Reser­ ups in home, car, boat or extension cords. World nations, the year­ vations are required. For tickets, call Florence Rich, camper. 89321 *9001 *^'thbev( 'ran cutting I, m book said. Jean Derby, Charlotte Motyka or Diane Dixon. me. 'The yearbooks of the in­ KODAK PHOTO stitute — formed in 1966 to The Handle" mark Sweden’s 150th year DEMONSTRATION Our Regular...... 32.70 B la c k s of unbroken peace and Easy to use focusing CORRECTION funded bv the Swedish Pay Sale Price 24.70 B e c k a p Factory trained personnel system; sutomstieslly parliament — have been will assist you with your ejects picture. Greet Rebate from Kodak. 5.00* Martin Ltd ad of Finishing B la c k s B la c k s used by the U.N. and Kodak camera end cemere et greet Wad., June 15 B la c k s Sander B a c k e r B e c k a p Geneva disarmament j demonstrate the new Ssv/ngsf B e ck a p - negotiations as an objec­ instant cameras. *SMderl(lordctjili. 3/8” Drill 5” Bench tive source of information Jig Saw on the international YOUR FINAL COST DRESS SHIRTS - *7.99 OurReg. Grinder weapons market. Just point and shoot...for perfect pictures! Regular price Incorrectly read $10 to $20 14.72 13.99 10.88 OurReg. 'The Third World was Friday, June 17,6-9 P.M. SAVE UP TO More during this sale on Should have read $10 to $12 General purpose sander does a fast General purpose tool, good choice 39.99 Nothing to focus. Uses new Flipflash! sss* 1 0 . 8 8 10,000 orbits per minute. 87404 for home or shop. Wellhalanced. 87104 34.20 responsible for 15 per cent Sat, June 18,11 A.M.-5 P.M. KODAK PRIO INSTANT COLOR FILM Balanced grinding wheels for smooth of the world's military SMderklordtUiU Electronic Flash for The Handle...... 1 8 .7 0 Cuts straight, curved or scroll in Black & Decker Dual Action Sander Black & Decker 3/8” Hammer Drill performance; 8'A wheel spread allows expenditure in 1976, com­ wood, plastic and other materials. 87504 Converts from percussion to side grinding ol long objects. 87900 Orbital or straight action. Sfe 27« rotary drilling.l I7917928 ^ 23.72 pared with 12 per cent In 1975 and 3.2 per cent in Instant Savings on JUST ARRIVEDI 1955, the yearbook said. Capture the sight...the sound -K BONUS OFFER: Your first roll of film developed FREE More than half of Third Truck Load of Women'$ Deluxe Instant Pictures ...the action...for ever! with purchase of any 35mm SLR Camera. *See Clerk For Details Blacks Beckap Blacks Beckap Black s Beckap World purchases were LEATHER BOOTS made by Middle East coun­ Direct from the factory In Maine. These boots are Cord Deluxe Convertible tries, which now have ac- In production for this coming Fall and Winter Electric Nylon Line Long Handled cumidated as many com­ season. Sizes 4-12 Medium and Narrow. bat aircraft and tanks as Grass Grass and Cordless NATO forces in Europe. *24.99 Reg, $60 GAF (FACTonv B Lailm a) Shear . Weed Electric Black a Beckap 5 Power ALSO AVAILABLE Name Brand Shoaa, Trimmer Our Reg. 59.99 Shear Our Reg. 24.99 13” Double Edged Sandals and Espadrllles at Tremendous Zoom XL Savings. 44.70 16.64 Hedge Trimmer Spying Movie Automatic, self-feeding Single charge will cut Camera OurReg. 14.99 nylon line cuts heavy edges of y. acre lot. 3" 12n40 weeds and growth at - 18.33 Carriage House wide blades for sharper Cut in any direction! 3,000 cutting strokes continues Well designed tool for close-in trimming; 10,000 RPM. 2 self-feed­ cut. Converts to hand Rag. 279.99 includes battery charger. 88280 ing discs, 150'line. 88209 held. 88292 per minute. Double insulated, safety switch, detachable cord. 88114 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Boutique The Defense Department Deluxe Konica Autoreflex TC OPEN DAILY 10 AM-B:30; Thurs. Til S is continuing to spy elec­ Fujica 35mm SLR* 35mm SLR Camera * Tel. 6 4 7 -ISM tronically on foreign SX-70 Alpha 1 199“ 16 OAK ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER powers in this country, and Polaroid Our Reg. 164.94 Compactly styled and O*"" 8eg. 239.88 the Carter administration Fast f/1.2 lens; pushbutton power zoom, automatic Compact SLR TTL completely automatic, dk m has approved five new sur­ Camera Cds electric eye, AGC sound.. ProProfessional results metering, accepts all with manual override. S K W Save 136™ are easy and automatic! veillance projects since standard screw mount Accepts full line of W frcatyour The finest SX-70 camera ever! Easy-to-use. Bonus accessories. accessories. I taking office last January. $10 Polaroid Coupon Book! See clerk for details. GAF Deluxe Sound Projector #3000 *219 Defense Secretary 'a n v B w a n f ' Electronic Flash tor SX-70 Camera Harold Brown made the Never buy flashbulbs again! 35mm SLR Accessory Kit Includes: Coast #1100 SLR bag, O H T F A to lm m \^O rF Low Prices disclosures In testimony electronic flash, skylight filter, lens shade and batteries. O 9 ■ f U rou^ before a Senate Judiciary If your driveway's inclined to be slippery on all Scott’s and Vigoro subcommittee that is con­ (or slippery because it's inclined), treat it Z 7 5 /8 ” x50’ sidering legislation that rough with Copeland's sAr/d-resistant Belted Radlel would require the govern­ Weed Control & Fertilizer ment to get court warrants S m Latex-itel But if traction's Reinforced Hose for electronic surveillance Bit f o f no problem, regular IQ % I Our in our stock In foreign intelligence Extra Latex-ite is tops. Reg. 9.99 cases. Either way, don't put Flexible, easily coiled, with Approval In each of the off putting it on. Strong, wobble-free steel con­ full flow couplings. Not all items in all stores. five new instances was Roll out the buckets struction with back and side 90 Assorted per store. given by the attorney this weekendl braces. Made for heavy loads! WaH Mount H o m Rm I Rof. 15.99 12.76 NoRainchecks. general, Brown said. He LATEX-ITE said a sixth request was SUPER-SEAL. turned back by an in­ IT OUT-PERFORM S teragency panel of the ALL OTHERS! National Security Council. SALE: THURS. thru SAT. The secretary declined SALE: MMCIKSnil VERNOII STORE HOURS: THURS. thru SAT. 5 Charge ft to discuss the surveillance Daiy: 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. In open session but said: "I STORE HOURS: I o o i* n i.A jiirx > BJ 3wayif Sat:. 9 t.m. to 9:30 p.m. MANCHESTER VERNON 1145 Tonand Turnpllit Tri-Cily Shoppini CeMir Son.: 10o.m.to4pjn. want to emphasize that Daily; 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. aoacvue.ar-s-. xaro. Charge It 3 Ways! Saturday; 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, I WHIOW STRECT CHESHIRE. CONNECTICUT none of these involved U.S. 1145 T iM Turniilln Tri-Citif Shopping Contor citizens. In fact, none in­ volved individuals. They were foreign powers.” PAGE SIX B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs,, June 16, 1977 ^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., June 16-, 1977— PAGE SEVEN-B Business is booming for the nation^s craftsmen Seaver gets wish, swapped to Reds NEW YORK (UPI) - craftsmen is causing a part, such handicrafts tures in an art gallery. The Sorenson to sell his stained about two days work Some of the co-op stores national average, a co-op The enormous number of sm uH re v o lu tio n in were handled by gift shops, store paid for the merchan­ glass terrariums. It was monthly in the shop as a are doing extremely well. handicraft store came NW YORK (UPI) - Tom The Mets then traded moody and Willie Crawford from the Astros tor persons wanting to make a American retailing, and other retail outlets on dise only if and when it was just a (Hiristmas season salesperson. Resz says, In one big California shop­ within 80 per cent of the said McDonald. “But it got to such a unsigned slugger Dave Kingman to an undisclosed suirf. living as independent In the past, for the most consignment, like the pic- sold, deducting a commis­ venture but now Sorenson however, most of the han­ ping center, they had average of the established Seaver, the New York Mets’ situation where he was totally unhap­ sion of anywhere from 15 to dicrafters choose to pay better CTiristmas season stores in its first year. three-time Cy Young Award- the San Diego Padres for Infielder In lesser deals, the Reds traded py. I think Tom would have continu^ has three permanent co-op relief pitcher Mike Caldwell to the 30 per cent, according to handicraft shops in shop­ the store in cash at the sales per square foot of There is one pitfall in the winner and the, key man in Bobby Valentine and pitcher Paul to pitch as well as he could but his at­ how much volume a store federaal minimum wage store space than most of business. Unless the Siebert and, in a lesser deal, Milwaukee Brewers for minor league titude would have been bound to have ping malls in California. their “miracle” 1969 pennant pitcher Rich O’Keeffe and minor handled for a particular He handled go<^s for 500 instead of working, which the other tenants. members of the co-op are acquired outfielder Joel Youngblood affected him and the rest of the Jal Alai raaulta victory, switched uniforms league infielder Gary Pyka and handicrafter. independent craftsmen and pleases the store operators In a shopping center at highly creative and keep from the St. Louis Cardinals for club.” bought minor league infielder Rick The number of people did a business last year of because as a rule they have Torrance, Calif., near Los coming up with new today in a deal that could make shortstop Mike Phillips. ’The Reds in The Mets’ most important acquisi­ Auerbach. u s7 m s trying to make a living — about |1 million. more handicrafters than Angeles, which is products, there is danger the Cincinnati Reds the first turn swapped their unsigned relief tion appears to be Henderson, a 24- ■nin im Ml Ul mM liN Ml Ul “The Reds will show people how and succeeding in many Others have grabbed the they need. dominated by a Sears of stagnation. However, a National League team in more ace Rawly Eastwlck to the Cardinals year-old outfielder who was leading ^ im Ul Ul ^mm w im tom U l IN great Seaver is,’’ commented M i IM U l VM U l IJnil ■ IM cases — out of wood car­ idea and Resz thinks it is The store operator pays Roebuck store and is said turnover of about one-third 'N than 30 years to win three for minor pitcher Doug Capilla. the American Association with a bat­ MR* IN M k H M i l l to M lM M U l Those deals overshadow^ furious Manager Sparky Anderson of the ting average close to .370. I M K S t U I NrlMii U m i l l torM iUiain ving, leather craft, highly going to spread to the east. all the expenses out of the to have sales per square in the membership could N M M llTUi straight pennants. Reds. “He’s the greatest. His T r M W tlN U I riNMi u-2 tsnui individual costume He also says it has aroused commissions and fees. foot 45 per cent above the avert that. last-minute trading activity by other Mets’ Manager Joe Torre ad­ riM m MLN u n m n IB IW ffS Seaver, a four-time 20-game statistics are incredible and the guy jewelry, stained glass the interest of such major clubs in which Pittsburgh sent out­ mitted the Seaver deal would not be m a im n ffto im tiN im I M I M M winner who has been feuding with the is a great performer.” im iU I U l IM to n U l M l U l U l terrariums, textiles or retailers as Marshall Field fielder Ed Kirkpatrick to Texas for popular with New York fans. iL iM U l U l N l M l \SSL M Mets’ front office since he played a infielder Jim Fregosi, the New York “There is no way for us to be happy ^ iN M k U $SUI l U t o U I S U I what have you now is so in Chicago, Lord & Taylor DELUXE CHAMPION “People aren’t going to like this m k h 1-1 tm.71 N rto N U lM large it is spawning an en­ in New York and W. & J. leading role in the 1976 players’ Yankees got catcher-first baseman about toe deal,” said Met Board deal,” he said. “We are trading the fmtmiivtm T M i-i-s m u i Triton M 4 $41UI 4-ply polyester cord strike, went to the Reds Wednesday Chairman M. Donald Grant. “I’m T M i m U T U I tirety new type of retail Sloane in Washington in the FIRESTONE Cliff Johnson from the Houston best pitcher in baseball. But he night in exchange for pitcher Pat very satisfied with it, however, under IMI M l U l urn I M M M store, according to an arti­ products of contemporary Astros for minor league shortstop wasn’t happy here and we had to IU I U l i n U l U l m u M M 4SSraOIGSKaAl f j L T . Zachry, infielder Doug Flynn and the circumstances. 'The deal will m m IU I U l 7JI cle by Steve Resx in the Mike Fischlin and minor league make the deal. You’ve just got to Km 1 2 = ' American independent • OtHMirtlM A 7 8 x l 3 8 2 0 .0 0 $ 1 .7 2 Im I U t «iMil-7t$UI minor league outfielders Steve pitcher Randy Nieman and the have to prove itself.” magaazine Shopping handicrafters. tM w T Irn Dave Kingman look at it for what these kids will do N M iM SilL lI Hkmil UIUI frnkm M tI3 M C 7 8 x 1 4 $ 2 3 .0 0 $ 2 .0 1 Henderson and Dan Norman. “We didn’t want to trade Tom,” M M U t S U I TriKii l u tm u i Triton M 4 WIUI Center Worid. The co-op differs from > daiMi Oakland A’s purchased outfielder to help us in toe next few years.” Tom Seaver TriMi M-7 SimM E 7 8 x l 4 $ 2 8 .0 0 $ 2 .2 3 Resz, a former the traditional consign­ Tlra* «n IIN Ul m unto M Ul IN F 7 8 x l 4 $ 2 7 .0 0 $ ^ 2 7 IU I U l U l n in U l m 't M M Washington, D.C., depart­ ment gallery in that the U l U l IrnlM U l ■ M ment store merchandising (AnToinobUMOnly) 0 7 8 x 1 4 $ 2 8 .0 0 $ 2 .8 3 U l M i i M t n . i i touin M iziM handicrafters have a M h U C U l NM yi UU N totanUSUN executive, now is a self- definite role in the H 7 8 x 1 4 1 3 0 .0 0 $ 2 .7 3 M K tiM ttU I w m U l Trilicta Triton 1-M IN IN employed leather han­ G 7 8 x l S $ 2 9 .0 0 $ 2 .8 9 Carew painfully TflKti UILN management and opera­ ^ SENIOK CITIZENS Reuschel, Rhoden ITTT—"■a a dicrafter at Capon Bridge, tion. Each handicrafter 10% OFF advM lM prioM H 7 8 x l S $ 3 1 .0 0 $ 2 .7 9 W.Va. rents a space in the shop, L 7 8 x l S $ 3 3 .0 0 1 3 .0 9 The new kind of han­ then stocks it and displays NO CMAIOi KM MOUNTING WNIIIWAUS t2.»M OM m TM reminds Tanana continue streaks dicraft store is called a co­ the merchandise. op and Resz says it was He pays anywhere from IkHAsts Smith Wimisor Tin, Im, NEW YORK (UPI) — Frank Tanana didn’t learn any new NEW YORK (UPI) — Amid the chaos of eleventh-hour trades originated in 1972 in a Jal Alai ontrlea 515 to 5M for the space. In m i Jtoi motuvB. qnu) MM381 lessons Wednesday night, but his encounter with Rod Carew involving such National League pitching notables as Tom Seaver downtown store in Santa theory, he or she also is amounted to a painful refresher course. and Rawly Eastwlck, a couple of far less heralded hurlers quiet-' ThurwlNy^ Barbara. Calif., by Gary obligated to contribute “When you make a bad pitch to a ly continued along as the league’s top winners by chalking up great hitter like Rod Carew, you’ll their ninth victories. FM 1 toiLiM 1 l-l get hurt every time,’’ Tanana said ^merican Leagu^ Rick Reuschel, toe Chicago Cubs’ 7 t o fU iffi M i hiiMMia M after Carew’s seventh-inning triple journeyman right-hander hurled a M 1 h»Wl I M 3 toltotoii 4-1 National League t-l • tBciriM M 4 M to rto n n l-l sparked Minnesota to a 3-2 victory four-hit, 2-0 victory over the San ^ . t-l S MwH l-l 5 fMntoini t-I K knhkm ^ 4-1 1 $ liiw ftariii l-l over the California Angels. Diego Padres to improve his record t-1 I Sn i ti— Ti S-1 1 Ecfen»toto l-I Itoriritom M M 7 lli| lnMII U 7&ntote« M With Tanana and Dave Goltz Rangers 6, Indians 0 to 9-2 Wednesday night, while the Los Elsewhere in the NL, New York >1 I M M Mi H I toRtolMM $-1 7 torriitofn i 7-1 SNi ton tontol ! m an ton l-l locked in a 2-2 duel in the seventh, Mike Marshall recorded his first Angeles Dodgers’ Rick Rhoden edged Atlanta, 3-2, Cincinnati out­ Slii*1 bnNT5« I IN Lam |.M W l-M I.|.] l.M 3.M }.U M-I I-M M 4 1-3-S 241 SNi Ctoy ftnrto Carew, a .388 hitter, stepped up 1-24 1-44 1-4-2 1-4-2 3-1-2 4-14 1-14 14-3 American League victory since 1969 f . coasted to a 10-1 victory over the lasted Philadelphia, 8-7, in 10 innings, ton Tnm against Tanana, the majors’ win- and Dave May and Jim Sundberg Pittsburgh Pirates. Montreal blanked Houston, 2-0, and M '•* I itlUetiw 7-1 74 1 tifcwitorti 7-2 ningest pitcher. Carew tripled to I m w U t U m 3 h a St •M 2 CuMm* M each drove in two runs as Texas com­ Pat Zachry Doug Flynn “This is the best defense I’ve ever San Francisco put away St. Louis, 9- M 3 kpiwi « right and later scored on Craig 6 «■ * h a * 7-1 4ZN* M 1 ItoUten Tanana his third loss in 13 decisions. Brewers 6, Orioles 2 It was Reuschel’s first shutout, but Pete Rose’s two-out single, his SI I I M SI issaa. ti M 7 ton-toto $-1 I to^ton M ia. 4-1 I toto rmriii l-l "I just didn’t have the big pitch Don Money’s two-run homer and he has now gone 26 consecutive in­ third hit of the game, sco r^ pinch I IN toy h t S X . StoMtoim n* torm nto B«rii torn Boisclair eases U l 14.7113 1-2-4 I M M-3 U-2 M-2 l-M when I needed it tonight,’’ said runner Champ Summers from second 4-14 1-2-3 1-3-2 14-3 1-24 141 l-M 144 4-14 l-M 3-14 l-M Steve Brye’s two-run double keyed a nings without allowing an earned Tanana. six-run second inning. Jim Slaton run. He struck out nine, walked one with two out in the 10th inning to give California reached Goltz for two earned the victory with relief help and allowed only one Padre as far as the victory to the Reds. George runs in the first on RBI singles by Joe from Sal Hinds. Ken Singleton loss of Kingman second base. He got the only run he Foster, tied the game 7-7 with a two- Winners^ Rudi and Tony Solaita. slugged his eighth homer of the needed in the fourth inning when out ninth inning homer, his 27th RBI In other AL games, Detroit season for Baltimore. ATLANTA (UPI) — Bruce Boisclair apparently will be playing Gene Clines led off with a triple and in the last 21 games. Ijlanked Toronto, 9-0, Texas zipped Mariners 6, A’s 5 came home on an infield out by Bill Giants 9, Cardinals 6 Cleveland, 6-0, Milwaukee rapped Juan Bernhardt and Larry left field for the New York Mets on a regular basis now that Buckner. Four Giant players each drove in Plainfield raaulta Baltimore, 6-2, and Seattle nipped Milbourne singled home runs in the Dave Kingman has been traded away. Meanwhile, the Dodgers, who lost two runs including Keith Hernandez Oakland, 6-5, in 11 innings. bottom of the 11th after the A’s had If he plays, like he did Wednesday out in the bidding for Seaver, can at who had a seventh-inning double. Ted Tigers 9, Blue Jays 0 taken a 5-4 lead in the top of the 11th night in the Mets’ 6-5 win over toe The Braves, down 5-1 in the fifth, least find solace in the steady Simmons had three hits and two RBI Ben Oglivle’s three RBI backed on Jim Tyrone’s pinch-hit single to Atlanta Braves, Kingman probably tied toe score in toe seventh when pitching by Rhoden, who spaced for St. Louis, while Garry Templeton TMO; Fur - msm wm Fernando Arroyo’s first major FVTS-lliq TlniHii t o f 7JI M M UNUk 2M 21N IM lots of ways score Larry Lintz. Carlos Lopez’ two- won’t be missed. eight hits in eight innings en route to snapped a 6-6 tie in toe seventh with 2-Fm Trnri 3M IM IMTlppp 4.N M MpNrtot M M league shutout. Arroyo scattered five Boisclair, a 24-year-old New pinch batter Rowland Office singled an RBI single. M n n « i IM 1 2-%to M M TEqnito M out homer had tied the game for his ninth win against three losses. wtmm TK:31JI hits and cruised after Detroit scored Seattle in the 10th after Matt Englander in only his second major home Gary Matthews and Rod Steve Garvey slammed his fourth Expos 2, Astros 0 IKSlto totoniiiptoUM ntorii III pto SS7.N four times in the first inning. Oglivie league season, was already outhit- Gilbreath scored on an infield out. nuto 2U Ito S22M toton 3U Prii S3UI Nrton III pto SINN Alexander raced home from third on home run in as many games and toe Jackie Brown scattered four hits Triton 243 prii I4471JI Triton M-2 pto INUI Triton 144 pto S27TM drove in a run with a first-inning Wayne Gross’ 15-foot dribbler in the ting Kingman by 65 points although Earlier, Jeff Burroughs took over Dodgers scored seven runs in the for his first National League shutout M iff ans-iiff TOmiMIff More sacrifice fly and homered in the fifth. not matching the big slugger’s the National League home run lead ifwiiton MM MMlttol M M IN 24i ■rftiiiiij IN IN IN top of the inning. sixth inning to give Rhoden a nice while Wayne G arrett and Gary luTSm u n Trnpv M Ul winners You can decide on how much to play power. Wednesday night he set up the when he hit No. 16 and pinch batter cushion. Dusty A k e r’s bases-loaded Carter each drove in a run for Mon­ 2-totorM M totom n Ul “ a Mets’ first run with a sacrifice bunt; Cito Gaston drove in two runs with treal. Brown, 4-4, struck out four and T K 3U 2 TKILN TK3UI The Daily Numbers, in Just 13 weeks. And, they've fo r. Play for 50c, $i, $i.50 -u p to $5 per single was the key hit in the seven- m U i 112 pff S17.N totoh 214 pto $M drove in the next two with a long his first homer of the season. run inning. walked three. Triton 3-7-2 nU S237LSI r«ten2llptoS2M totoniMptoSM taken home more than four and a half million dollars ticket You can win from $25 to $2500, de- Ked Sox enjoy evening nto totoi 2t3fiHI17IN Triton 2-14 pto UIM Triton 24$ pto SN7I home run to dead centerfleld; then a m M i f f QimM Iff in winnings. So far, The Daily Numbers has averaged pending on how you play and how much scored toe winning run by racing iSrfir M M l4jNlatoh,to M M Ul 1- JMMMi M M IN more than $380,000 won every week, it’s Connec­ you play for. home from third on an infield out. IN 7-UUNnN»T M U l S M a Inn. to IN IN off atop AL standings aastr Itonn M 2- lt ’i Ml to M ticut's "most w o n " game! “We’ve got a lot of young players S ta n d in g s TKIM TK:31J3 T K llil YOU can't win if you Loss of Seaver totoh 7U pto UM ntoff 7U piid S2IN |kUill5ptoS2M You can pick don't play. There are on this club,” said Joe Torre, for hrton 711 prii S2M totonllTptoStM toton 11$ pto SSM 6 Daily Numbers BOSTON (UPI) - The ankle May 22 while chasing a fly ball whom the last-in-the-National- Triton 744 piM I3NJI Triton 474 pto INM Triton 142 pto S3SI7I stead of taking Drawings a week, if your number's right Boston Red Sox players had during batting practice, had been League-East Mets have played 11-5 National League American League I M iff m cmnmN « H (T) TVOni TMB CNH ff your way. so, you told by team doctors that he would hurts the city UN M l-CMrilton i1n M M 1- flnr*>» M M IN * you can win every night Buy a different Wednesday off to enjoy the ball since he became their manager a East East Mtototo U l i m s V m M IN 7-ltotonann IM IM hunch, switch have to wear a cast for six weeks. W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB 44«to(toa M 2- (torto toi IN ticket daily. Play in advance, for the week. Either sensation of being No. 1, but little over two weeks ago. “It’s peo­ Editors Note: The author of the following commentary TK3U1 TK4U4 TKNI7 numbers or play the same one. The 28 y ear-o ld rig h th a n d e r, ple like Bruce Boisclair who are the described himself as a “Met” fan from their inception in Chicago 38 19 .667 - Boston 34 24 .586 — ntoto 143 pto UM nnui 117 pto ssM n 117 M SIM way, you're In the game, and you'll never be caught resume play tonight against however, had his cast removed St. Louis 34 25 .576 5 totoniUptotSM hrton 117 pff U2M I i-rifpptoS2SSM i can future of toe Mets.” 1962 until a few hours ago.” New York 35 26 574 Vi Triton 144 pto m UI Triton 1-7-dl pff SUM tt2 4 4 1 off your number. the Chicago White Sox. Wednesday and was fitted with a Pittsbgh 32 24 .571 5V4 Baltimore 32 27 542 2Vi S2ZI4N choose your own best way to play. The Mets, who also traded away By WILLIAM GOLDSCHLAG A win on a straight play brings you 500 t o i. Boston moved into first place in the walking cast which he will wear for pitching ace Tom Seaver Wednesday NEW YORK (UPI) — The Dodgers leave Brooklyn? In­ Phila 31 28 .525 8 Milw 30 32 484 6 If you haven't tried The Daily Numbers lately, American League’s Eastern Division about a week. night, showed some strong pitching conceivable, New Yorkers cried after the 1957 baseball Montreal 26 32 .448 U'k Detroit 26 31 456 7Vi Feeling conservative? Play the box, and time's wasting. Pick up a copy of "How to Play The this week after six consecutive vic­ while winning two out of three games season. But the beloved “Bums” looked at the bottom New York 26 34 433 13 Cleveland 24 31 436 8Vi Plainfield entrlea get up to six possible winning combinations on one Daily Numbers" wherever you see a store with The tories on their current home stand 'T il be able to start running a few in Atlanta. Jerry Koosman pitched a line, left Ebbets Field and went west to Los Angeles. Weal Toronto 23 34 404 lOVi ticket Nobody wins less than $25.. .and the winning Dally Numbers sign, and join the game with lots of and nine wins in the last 10 games. days after that, around July 1,’’ said four-hitter Monday night and Jon The Giants abandon W L Pet. GB West Thursday tvtnlng happens six days a week, every week in the year. winners. And lots of places to play: 'The Red Sox front office was not Willoughby, who boasts a 3-6 record. Matlack and relievers Bob Apodaca Manhattan? Impossible, longer. He asked to be Los Ang 40 21 .656 - W L Pet. GB taking it easy, but by the Wednesday “I’m hoping to be ready sometime and Skip Lockwood gave up a total of New Yorkers insisted that traded. Cincin 32 27 542 7 Bnnn Minn 35 25 .583 - bu. aSrs- J* I to Wto midnight trading deadline the Boston around the All-Star break.” only six hits Wednesday night. same year. But the Giants As a trade appeared im­ San Fran 26 35 426 14 Chicago 31 27 .534 3 , I to tonv 4-1 lU g^toi I ton ton brass failed to engineer a couple of Willoughby’s return would give took their young center- minent, fans jammed toe San Diego 27 38 .415 15 Ito in B ITie Braves gave 20-year-old Joey Texas 29 27 .518 4 i ton'iUnto 12-1 sw. atsttf iU ilC to deals to give the club some added Boston a solid 1-2 punch in the fielder — a guy named Mets’ switchboard, Houston 25 37 .403 15 Vi ; ItoaWh l-l ■ ISI i. UtmLt IMTiMn McLaughlin (still 0-0) a second Calif 29 28 .509 4Vk ' i ton tonpv t-1 ^ IM IM M Itotoiato depth. bullpen along with Bill Campbell, chance Wednesday. He allowed Willie Mays — from the begging them to reach a Atlanta 23 40 .365 18 Oakland 28 30 .483 6 7. M * t o £ S-2 ISII.hMiIlH lUtottaN ’Their efforts to land a pitcher and a i in ton toon N-l I M Hockanum Diner 89 Raffia Rd. 485 Hartford Ave. players that have gotten them to the STWiMi 7.PXIfa7tii IM 1-2 1 ton M VERNON rejuvenation that has seen them sur­ Torre) speed on toe basepatos for Dodgers, the Giants, casional slugger Dave 1 Detroit 9, Toronto 0 I U 'l In In SI 7. Frinli 1 ^ 7 -1 7. Si la I ti 373 Main s t top. l.lDilh I OnVi Mt| 1-1 SI 1 M M | 7-2 lanrivlrito SI I h M% SI render just 23 rus in their last 10 Wednesday’s win over toe Braves. several dozen corporate Kingman to San Diego, but Chicago 2, San Diego 0 Statellne Package SOUTH WINDSOR Hartmann'S supermarket One man who has been missing Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 2 tFvliSH M M M M hrkM 42 Windsor Ave. games. With the score tied at 5-5, Boisclair headquarters, a few hun­ he and his .209 average and St. Louis 9, San Francisco Seattle 6, Oakland 5 Onln SnM InM CMta a m Navin Canteen 11 Enfield St Armata's Market during Boston’s rise to the top is Luis Tiant (4-4), who has not given dred garment factories, led off the top of the eighth with a strikeouts in clutch 6 Today's Games 56 Willow St 965 Sullivan Ave. relief pitcher Jim Willoughby, but his up a run in his last two wins while and the Johnny Carson MANCHKTBt Stop & Shop walk and an out later raced to third situations will not be great­ Today's Games Oakland (Langford 4-4) at services will be needed in order for hurling 16 innings, goes against Show. The Mets’ superstar stops. Shop Blue Liquors R t 83 & Pitkin Rd. on a single by Ed Kranepool. ly missed. St. Louis (Denny 7-1) at Seattle (Abbott 2-6) STAFFORD Boston to enjoy a successful cam­ Chicago’s Steve Stone (6-5) in the pitcher was traded to the 830 Silver Lane Kranepool streaked to second The Mets also traded San Francisco (Barr 7-5) Milwaukee (Augustine 7- 225 Spencer St Station News Room WINDSOR paign. windup to the three-game series FUZZ AUTO PARTS. INC. while the Braves were making a play Cincinnati Reds for four utility infielder Mike Houston (McLaughlin (1- 7) at Baltimore (R. May 8- 10 Main S t . Willoughby, who broke his right tonight at Fenway Park. Top Notch Harvest Hill Pkg. Store Bloom's Package Store on Boisclair at third so when the next players, and New York lost Phillips to St. Louis. But 3) at New York (Swan 3-5), 5), N batter, John Steams, hit a sharp another prime municipal Phillips is one of those 1150 Burnside Ave. 398 w . Middle Tpke. SUFFIHJ) 576 Windsor Ave. N Chicago (Garvin 7-3) at grounder to short it resulted in only resource. players you wouldn’t know Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7- Detroit (Fidrych 2-2), N John's Foodtown Freddy's Package one out and the game-winning run in­ For New York, it was not White star Barber Lea s Market without a scorecard. 2) at Los Angeles (Rau 6-1), Kansas City (Leonard 4-6) 152 Mountain Rd. 45 Pallsado Ave. stead of a double play. the same as losing an en­ H 1167 Main St 229 Spruce St Sports transactions But Seaver. Trade N at New York (Guidry 4-2), N “That’s toe kind of hustle I like,” tire team. But it’s close. Seaver? The heart and soul Chicago (Burris 8-5) at California (Ryan 9-5) at WINDSOR LOCKS said Torre. "Our players were con­ It was Seaver who came ENFIBJ) Wednesday and pride of the Mets, the San Diego (Jones 4-7), N Minnesota (Zahn 6-4), N Bradley Drug cerned about toe pending trades, but to the hapless Mets as a perennial All-Star? Myotts Package Store B a s e b a l l . Friday's Games 73 Old County Rd. that didn’t stop them from playing rookie in 1967 and gave . Inconceivable Friday's Games 496 Enfield St Pittsburgh — Traded utility outfielder Ed Kirkpatrick to Texas for reserve Cincinnati at Montreal, N heads-up baseball.” them respectability. Impossible Seattle at Texas, N infielder Jim Fregosl. , Houston at New York, N Plum Cut Package Macaluso's Market It was Seaver who But they did it. Minnesota at Kan City, N California—Signed right-handed pitchers Joe Blyleven, Ricky Stirer, Doug Atlanta at Philadelphia, N 90 Elm St 178 Turnpike Rd. pitched the 1969 Miracle Oakland at Chicago, N Thompson, Steve ’Trumbauer and Monte Mendenhall, left-handed pitchers Chicago at Los Angeles, N QUARTZ- AUXILIARY Mets to a pennant and California at Milwaukee, George Tucker Jim Vallone and Mark Miller and shortstop Melvin Quarles, St. Louis at San Diego, N N all selections in the free agent draft. World Championship—and another pennant in 1973. Pittsburgh at San Fran, N Detroit at Cleveland, N LIGHT Oakland - Purchased outfielder Willie Crawford from the Houston Astros Obtain Brett HALOGEN It was Seaver who helped New York at Boston, N for an undisclosed amount of cash and sold outfielder Dennis Walling to the fill the seats at Shea ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) Baltimore at Toronto, N Astros’ Charleston farm club In International League. $ 2 9 9 5 Stadium as the team went — ’The California Angels, 19th h o le Cincinnati Traded relief pitcher Rawley Eastwlck to the St. Louis Car­ into decline while across Just beating toe trading dinals for minor league pitcher Doug Capilla; traded relief pitcher Mike DRAIN FIELDS CIURDMVIIK toe river, the new owner of deadline, obtained left- Country Club a Pair Caldwell to the Milwaukee Brewers for minot league pitcher Rich O’Keeffe handed pitcher Ken Brett Buttdoiw and the Yankees spent millions RETIRED OR (Wiring KN Extra) and minor league infielder Gary Pyka; purchased minor league utility in­ from the Chicago White Backhoa Work fielder Rick Auerbach. to make that team a power SWINGERS ■ Sweeps VEtlOW FOt ^FATHERS DAY SPECIAL” again. Sox today in exchange for GEORGE H.GRIFFING New York Mets — Traded pitcher Tom Seaver to the Cincinnati Reds for It was Seaver — four­ pitchers Don Klrkwo^ and —Stuck 68, Curtis 68, Betko ANDOVER QiumWiM Um iM CONNECTICUT sure lOTTERy pitcher Pat Zachry, infielder Doug Flynn and minor league outfielders Steve time 20 game winner, John Verhoeven, infielder 70, Piper 71. 7 4 2 - 7 8 8 6 Henderson and Dan Norman; traded outfielder Dave Kingman to San Diego th re e -tim e Cy Young John Flannery and an un­ for infielder Bobby Valentine and left-handed pitcher Paul Slebert; traded Award winner, a certain disclosed amount of cash. PtAMVIUESTIIOHIM , FATHER'S DAY SreC^^^^^ shortstop Mike Phillips to the St. Louis Cardinals for outfielder Joel Hall of Famer — they Brett, 28, who was 6-4 for R t*. 72, Plainville, Youngblood. NEW HOURS called "The Franchise.” (Chicago this year, was to C l . THIS COUPON 8000 FOR I New York Yankees — Acquired catcher-first baseman Cliff Johnson from ’The trade culminated a report to toe Angels im­ Sat., June 18 the Houston Astros for minor league shortstop Mike Fischlin, minor league • PM M0N.-FRI 8-6 i long feud with M. Donald mediately. ; m OFF ON ALL TOOLS left-handed pitcher Randy Niemann and a player to be named later. Grant, the Mets’ board K lrkw (^ posted a 1-0 fisetng §v9f f $9 l $ pm SAT. 8:00-5:00 Pro Foolbail chairman and a serious record with a 5.09 earned MODIFIED AUTO f t o t a l o w : you m ust IM n yaors or oktar to purchOM lottary tklM ta. ■■ Dallas - Signed quarterback Glenn Carrano, second-round draft choice contender in any poll for ru n average In 13 RACES from Nevada-Las Vegas. FUZZ AUTO PARTS Cleveland Indian infielder “ Public Enemy No. 1” appearances for Califor­ SOIISd. fms. FUZZ AUTO PARTS ^ San Francisco - Bought quarterback Pat Sullivan from Chicago and placed among New York sports nia. Verhoeven and 130 C EN T ER ST. quarterback Marty Domres on waivers. Buddy Bell left the team last 25I!Sm. l£S. fans. Flannery both played for __ MANCHESTER nAHSEWTcP''OKN MONMY-flHMY I to 6 Pro Hockey night without giving any Seaver said he loved New toe Angels’ Salt Lake City I3.B0 aUa. I to iBMiar I t (NAPH) Tel- M4MCHE8TM 643-1501 SATURlAYIto S 643-1551 Colorado — Announced the retirement of veteran right wing and team cap­ reason after playing in 234 con­ York but could not stand farm club in toe Pacific y rt.l.N tain Simon Nolet. secutive games. (UPI Photo) working for Grant any Coast League. Uiidarlyn.Frat w« Htip K««P Amtfici Moving MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchoter, Conn., Thurs., June 16.1977 - PAGE NINE-B PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thura., June 16, 1977 ’ Softball

U.S. Open golfers to face test TONIGHT’S GAMES each had two hits for Tee. apiece for Wilson’s. Frank CANDLELIGHT Frank’s vt. Allied, 6 Johnson and Chisholm Filloramo, Randy Schnefer Scoring five runs and FiliRerald and Charley McNamara then holding on for a 5-4 TULSA, Oklp. (UPI) - The between the stately trees and over slammed homers. works is a matter of opinion. the holes and being in the trees is just Bognen’ vi. Reed, 7tlS each had two hits for win last night was Gus’s a murky creeks, has been universally oldest and most prestigious “The rough has grown a lot as bad or worse than being In the > Flugerald REC Sportsman. over Vito’s at Robertson. p rais^ this week as a splendid test already," said defending champion rough.” golf tournament in the United Angels VI. Traih, 6 • Making everv hit count. Ed Litwln, Jim Leber and of golf. Jerry Pate, struggling to regain last Garv Player, who pronounces \ States opens today and the peo­ R obertion Turnpike TV whipped SILK CITY Gary DeLuca each had two And the praise has been year’s form after an injury-enforced himself as a good bet to win, said, ple who run it are still trying to C riipino’i VI. Circuit!, Thrifty Package, 17-3, last Trailing 5-0 after three safeties for Gus’s while i f forthcoming chiefly because the layoff. "B y Sunday it might be six to "Even if the rough does not grow 7) IS ' R obertion night at Keeney Field. Don innings, ^ g n e r’s rallied to Dick Marsh homered and \ \ grow grass. traditionally tenacious rough careful­ 10 inches tall.” very much It will be difficult, y A,. ' Mooni VI, Moriarty’i, Forstrom had three hits pull out a 7-6 duke over Vic Salcius collected a pair W t Just how well they succeed may ly nurtured by the USGA has made Lee Trevino, who played a final because you are going to get real bad .8i30 • Robertion and A1 Lange, Carl Allied Printing last night at of blows for Vito’s. determine who wins the U.S. Open only a token appearance, growing practice round Wednesday with Pate, fliers.” HNBank vi. Norton, 6 • Fitzgerald. Dave White, and all the acclaim that goes with su b tly more thim three Inches tall. Waikowski, John Griffin, was not so sure. There was no clear favorite going Bob Brannick and Ron Although outhit 17-12, that achievement. Less than 24 hours before Dennis Keeney Bruce Gardner, Darrell “Oh, I don't think the rough has into the opening round of the 77th Regal’i VI. Nelion’i , 6 ■ Riordan each had two hits Peru’s came up with the “There are 153 people here and any B. Tizani of Madison, Wis., was Netto and Bill Munroe two grown at all,” he said. " I think it will Open: But as the first tee time ap­ Nike apiece for Turnpike. Scott for the Packers. Play of runs for a 9-8 win over one of 100 of them could win it,” said scheduled to hit the first ball of the grow a little. But not much. And if It proached, more and more people Renn’i vi. Cherrone’i, Hansen doubled and Kevin the game for Bogner’s was Holiday Lanes last night in Arnold Palmer, who captured this tournament at 7 a.m. CDT, members stays this way somebody is going to were coming around to Tom Watson, 7 t l 5 .N i k e McCarthy had three hits a relay from Steve the nightcap at Robertson. tournament 17 years ago and has of the USGA staff began spraying shoot under par.” the year's leading money winner and Dean v4. Vets, 6 • Nebo for Thrifty. McAdam to Steve Brady to Jim Keefe, Bud and Butch come close several times since. "But “giberillic acid,” over all 30 acres of Came prepared for rough “The rough is not the key on this Masters champion. t catcher Brannick which Talaga each had two hits whoever wins it will have won on a the Southern Hills rough. golf course, anyway,” said Jack " I ’m a little bit calmer than I was NIKE resulted in the final out of for Peru’s while Rich Lee Trevino (left) shows Chi Chi Rodriquez custom made six magnificent golf course." The potent fertilizer is designed to Nicklaus, looking for his fourth U.S. before Augusta,” said Watson. " I FELINE "Twenty-four hits the game. Ed Kowal had Gustafson and Ron wood, a club rarely found in any golfer’s bag, he had made for The 6,873-yard, par-70 Southern elongate plant roots and promote Open title. " If you hit it off line you took a couple of weeks off, got some Sally Lentocha hit two were tu rn ^ into a 26-9 win three hits and Bill Morgan, Blomberg each had three 1977 U.S. Open. (UPI Photo) Hills Country Club course, ambling speedy growth and just how well it are going to be in the trees on most of rest and I feel good.” h o m e r u n s , o n e a by Renn’s over Lathrop Bob Green and Bob Tinsley hits and Roger Talbot, grandslam, to lead last night at Nike. Bill two apiece for Allied. Russ Bilodeau, Ai Noske Crispino’s to an 11-4 win McCarthy had four bingles, and John Dominick two One of the soap box racers ready for Sunday’s derby races down a trial course last week over Scruse last night at Dave Carrier four hits, Fogaity Bros, was apiece for Lanes. on Primer Rd. TTie Town Fire Fighters Local Union 1579 is sponsoring the town’s first soap Craig Phillips and Ron awarded a 7-0 forfeit win Nebo. Barb Brody had SENIORGIRLS box derby in 30 years. It will be at noon at Brookfield St. and E. Middle Tpke. (Photo by Thoughts Far ranging results Soccer three hits and Linda Brody Rickard three hits apiece over Glen Construction last Skoglund) Eight runs in the fifth, and Ginny Petersen two and Frank Rizza singled night at Fitzgerald when five in the sixth and four each for Crispino’s while and homered for Renn’s. the latter failed to field a ApLENty more in the seventh inning Patty Maneggia had three Jim Barron had four hits team. Manchester teams JUNIOR EAST MIDGET SOUTH two goals and Robbie gave Trader World an and Lori Hansen and and Jeff Maxwell and Mel Ken Hewitt scored two Mark Gochee and Jeff Chaloux one as the Hawks overwhelming 21-6 win Soap Box Derby racers ready Roxanne Scruse two apiece Bidwell two apiece for the CHARTER OAK goals and Dave Nowak and Larkin scored for the blanked the Chieftains, 3-0. over Nassiff’s last night at By LEN AUSTER combined ledger (added name into the record books for the losers. losers. Tony Barrett had three Mike St. Laurent one each Sounders in a 2-1 win over Jon Pearlson played well Martin School. Janet with the boys) of 146 wins, in five events, four in­ hits and Brad Downey, By Len Auster Herald Sportswriler as the Yankees nipped the the Spartans. Alan Tully for the Hawks while Missy Bidwell was a perfect five- 133 losses and three ties in dividual, to lead the EASTERN INDY Geno Pietriantonio and for checkered flag Sunday There was a far R acers, 4-3, last night. R. J. scored and Martin Cook, Seth Vinick and for-five for the Antiques 19 sports. parade. Eleven runs in the first Behind a 16-hit attack, Mark Demko two apiece as Jones, Jim Voiland, and O’Rourke played well for Dave Courey were best for with Linda MacGillvary Thirty-eight handmade racers will day morning. The “soap boxes” can Fire Chief John Rivosa, Police Chief ranging diversity of Individual and team Looking on the boys’ started Tierney's on their CBT downed Nassiff Annulli’s tripped Oil Heat, Visitors impressed Larry Krupp scored for the the losers. the Chieftains. adding three hits for the be ready to speed down Brookfield weigh a maximum of 220 lbs., in­ Robert Lannan, and Eugene Pinto, results for Manchester results on the state level side, the basketball team way to a 20-14 win over Camera, 13-5, last night at 10-3, last night at Two CIAC State Baseball Tournament games were Racers. winners. Debbie Kosky had St. In I^ n ch ester’s first soap box cluding car and driver. winner of the 1947 derby. High sports teams in were noted. Coach George tied for top laurels in the Personal Tee last night at Nike. Charlie Bassos -had Fitzgerald. Bob Simler and played last week at East Catholic’s Eagle Field with the Robbie Robinson and James MacGillvary’s three hits and Mary Major derby In 30 years on Sunday at noon. The double elimination race will be Starting point for the race will he Suitor’s boys’ cross coun­ CCIL with Wethersfield Nebo. Jim McAuley had three hits and John Herz, Ken Ferry each had two four visiting clubs, and their accompanying media, im­ 1976-77. It ran the Mike Nightingale and Alex Santoro scored in the third period score gave the two for Nassiff’s. Four previous derbies were held in in junior division only, for ages 10 to at the top of Brookfield St. at E. Mid­ try team took second place and neighboring Penney four hits including two John Wilson, Frank Din- hits for the Heaters. pressed by the layout. gamut from being very Pat McCann each scored first half in a 2-0 Apollos Falcons a 1-0 win over the Manchester from 1944 through 1947. 12. dle Tpke. The finish line will be near in Class LL, missing out High of ^ s t Hartford. The homers, Steve Casavant nucci and Ray Thompson Beth Tobin doubled and In fact, it appears reports back to the CIAC were most twice as the Raiders win over the Rockets. Jeff Stallions. Andy Spiel and The Town Fire Department’s The winner of the derby will be Durkin St. good to... top laurels by seven points. 197^76 quintet won it out­ banged out a grandslam two apiece for the DUSTY singled in leading Personal favorable with Blast Director of Athletics Jim Penders blanked the Earthquakes. Kennedy was best for the Jim Patterson played well Local union 1579 is responsible for sent on an expense paid trip to the Parking will be in the Manchester Macbester competed in Glenn Flosdorf, a cross right. Standout guard John and two-run homer among Bankers. Pat Collet and Seven runs in the seventh Tee to an 8-1 win over stating he expects at least four tourney games next year. Kent Stringfellow, Roger Rockets. for the winners and Rob reviving the derby. The fire fighters National All-American Soap Box High School parking lot. 11 interscholastic sports on country standout, won the Pisch became the all-time three hits, Harry Roy Steve Rasher had three and inning gave CBT Blue a 13- Veal’s last night. Jackie It’s not out of the realm that a ’78 final would be played at Greenwood and Todd Kor- Melley, Sal Garafalo and have held inspections and trial runs Derby in Akron, Ohio, Aug. 20. Any p ro ce ss from the derby will the boys’ side with seven homered and singled twice two blows respectively for 5 win over North End Fire the local diamond. Class LL outdoor track leading career basketball busieski were best in Tracy O’Connell for the Tucker tripled to help the on all the racers. teams —soccer, cross MIDGET NORTH last night at Robertson. Stu Judges for the local derby will be be put into a special youth fund for One fact which can’t be denied is that the Plainfield- mile run, the first state scorer with 695 points. defeat. Stallions. and Jack Burg, Tom Nassiff’s. winner’s cause. The children in the derby will have country, basketball, swim­ Stephen Bayer scored Putnam had four straight Town Manager Robert Weiss, Town youth projects. Farmington quarterfinal tilt was originally slated for champ in 13 years for track Eleven-year baseball Tierney, John Fortin, Joe a final inspection and weigh-in Sun- ming, baseball, track and hits and Don Nicholson, Denise Boutilier had two Manchester High’s Kelley Field. But the respective Coach Dick Wiiliams. Coach Harold Parks went JUNIOR WEST Brooks and Tom Lombardo NIKE tennis —registering win­ Bob Waldron, Cliff Hassett hits including a homer, coaches found out about its wide-open spaces compared Sophomore Cherie Dow over the coveted century The Knights and each had two hits for the Three three-run frames ning records. Tennis (12-4), and John Colello two blows Susan Cain three hits and to East’s fenced-in look and unanimously requested took runner-up honors in mark in wins, finishing the Hurricanes played to a 1-1 Funeralmen. Dave lifted Wilson Electric Co a Official entry list cross country (10-4) and QUIZ apiece for CBT. John Liz Shea doubled as Per­ Elagle Field. the Class L Division girls’ year at 102. ^nior center- tie. Bob Monaco scored for Yaworski had four hits in­ 14-3 win over Sportsman basketball (14-9) had the Bi’s lose Jenkins had three hits and sonal Tee doWned Johnson Following is a list of entries in the prises. Maloney High, it was reported, was so impressed after tennis tournament in her fielder Ray Gliha quietly the Knights and Tim cluding a homer, Joe Tavern last night at Nike. Ray Gamache, (30), Self- best finishes. On the Lenny Farrant and Steve Paint, 9-4, last night. Nella soap box derby, their car numbers Danny Carter, (14), Burger King. playing Waterford that it requested a scheduled tilt with first varsity campaign. but firmly established a 14- Carmel for the Hurricanes. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Kaszowski and Tom Gary Burr, Steve Wilson Sponsored. downward side were Lukas two bingles apiece Leigher had the best offen- Michael Duverger, (15), Self- East next season. The Meriden school plays its home The hard-hitting lefthander game batting streak. Team Hawaii defeated the Chisholna each had three and Tom Ferlazo each had (in parenthesis), and their sponsors. Brian Spano, (31), DeCormler wrestling, football, golf for the Hosemen. sive thrust for the was top-ranked entering the Lefthanded pitcher Mike Tom Williams and Jim Connecticut Bicentennials, hits and John Johnson, Jim three hits and Dick Tanger Ann Marie Fornler, (2), Sponsored. Motors. games at Ceppa Field. and ice hockey with foot­ Painters. competition after going 14- Jordan struckout 20 Frattarolli scored second 2-1, in a North American Rossillo and Ed Machuga and Ralph Bernard! two Marlborough Fire Dept. John Gallant, (16), R & T Coach Bred Pendleton, (32), Pendleton Nothing but accolades must be banded to Penders and ball (0-10), golf (5-18-1) and staff for the manner in which they staged the games. 0 in regular season play. batters, one behind the half goals as the Rangers Soccer League game Paul Morrisette, (3), Al Slefferts. Works. Association. ice hockey (6-15) the least The girls’ track team had school record set by Bruce whitewashed the Wednesday night. ! Michael Suhie, (4), LeDoux Tracy Ann Muming, (17), Self- Their efforts were first-rate with none of the “I don’t Todd Jones, (33), Corbin Gentry productive. Combined total care” attitude found elsewhere in instances. Penders put its best season ever, win­ Ballard. Minutemen, 2-0. Brian Tinnion scored the Construction. Sponsored. Ck)rp. was 83 wins, 84 losses and on a topKlrawer tournament game which made all parties ning 12, and placing at Junior Dave Thomas was first Hawaii goal at 37:26 Mark Legeyt, (5), Lingard Matthew Gagnon, (18), Moriarty Robert Spooner, (34), Connecticut one tie. Cabinet, Stanek Electronics, Irish Bros. feel welcomed. That’s why there were nothing but rave least one in every event in a shining light in an after taking a through pass Pro Bowl sites picked Sand & Stone. On the distaff side were reviews and why the CIAC will be back and use Elagle state competition. Five othe'rwise disappointing from Alex Neuman. Insurance: Matt Callahan, (19), Boh Nicols Joey DiPietro, (35), DiPletro-Kay eight interscholastic teams PEE WEE EAST Heidi Bauer, (6), Manchester Ice & Tire. Field in ’78. school records were set, golf season while in track, Hawaii’s second tally Coliseum will host the Pro Corp. with five at .500 or better. Mark Cichowski scored NEW YORK (UPI) said a spokesman from upon were that the coin Fuel Robbie Price, (21), Moriarty Bros. two by sophomores Tracy Steve Dawson broke the 13- came at 53:10 — an un­ Bowl on Monday night, Jimmy Ricci, (36), R & T Coach Shouldn’t be forced Track (12-4), softball (13- five goals and Jim Zotta — Fun in the sun was Hawaii, which never yet toss may be held at any Robert Lovett, (7), Fuzz Auto Culbertson and Sharon year-old record in the 440- assisted eight-yard shot by Jan. 29, 1979 unless the Marty Kosis, (23), Self-Sponsored. Works. 7), tennis (11-3) and swim­ one as the Tigers blanked the order for the day has hosted an NFL regular time within three minutes Parts. Manchesterites on the American Legion junior baseball Maher. yard dash with a :50.3 Yilmas Orhan. NFL decides to change Jason Clifford (25), Gloria’s Beau­ Kenny Krajewski, (37), Self- ming (7-3) had the best the M eteors, 6-0. Brian season or postseason game of kickoff; an offensive Paul Martin, (8), Wyman Oil Co. ty Spa. team are required to take part in the Rec Ten of the 11 school clocking. The Bi’s, now 1-11, as Los Angeles and from the Monday night Sponsored. fin ise s while cross coun­ Majewski and Jim Nichols before. lineman who takes a two- Jeffrey Warren, (9), Lynch Department-sponsored alumni junior program with the records in girls’ swimming Some performances have scored their only goal at Honolulu were broadcast to Sunday after­ Stephen Logan, (26), Dillon Ford. Anthony DiPietro, (38), DlPietro- try (1-7) was the worst. were best for the Meteors. Because of the five hour point stance must have Motors. latter taking priority in case of conflict. ’This, in one were smashed in the been overlooked, not on 75:35 when Geoff Pike took noons by that time. The Mark Fairbarik, (27), General Ser­ Kay Corp. The girls’ basketball team selected Wednesday time difference from New some part of his body Chris Coniam, (10), Eastern Real vices. man's opinion, doesn’t seem too wise. team’s second year of var­ purpose but over-all it was a pass out of the air and 1980 Pro Bowl will be held John Drew, (39), Kasden Oil Co. broke even at 10-10. The Ray Memory and Ken as sites for the 1979 York, the game in Hawaii (which could include his Estate Co. Patrick Farrell, (28), Ed Murphy The Legion junior program is beneficial and will lead sity status. Sophomore a good year for Manchester knocked home a 14-yard at the 50,000 seat Aloha Jam es Kelly, (40), Maple Super total result was 63 wins, 49 Calabro scored in the first and 1980 Pro Bowls may begin as early as 11 head) within one foot of his Brian Baldwin, (11), Hearthstone Spaghetti House. toward better play. To take someone out of here and Chris White etched her sports. volley shot. Stadium in Honolulu on Service. losses and two ties with a quarter as the Brewers a.m. local time to accom­ end of the ball to be legally Restaurant. James Duffleld, (29), Frank force them to play with others obviously below their The B i’s are home Sun­ respectively, National Sunday, Jan. 27, 1980. applied the whitewash modate national television. on the line of scrimmage; Aldea Brennan, (13), C & H Enter­ Maratta. talents, and where instruction in some cases is minimal day against St. Louis. Football League Com- Next January’s Pro Bowl at best, is not to the youngster’s benefit. The only habits brush to the Indians, 2-0. Rozelle also announced any shoe that is worn by a missioner Pete will be at Tampa, Fla. he’ll pick up are bad ones. Taking the top youngsters out Bernadette Bolbrock, Bob that the NFL owners, who player with an artificial Rozelle announced. "W e’re just delighted,” limb must have its kicking of alumni junior won’t destroy the league as claimed. Plusses outweighed Monaco and Mark Foley completed their annual Maybe it’ll balance the talent out better. But the better were for the Indians. ( Bow ling] The Los Angeles meeting Wednesday after­ surface conform to that of Neil Yeager named counselor players shouldn’t be penalized. They should be where the noon, agreed to several a normal kicking shoe ; and most good will be done. minusses for Eagles PEE WEE WEST FRIDAY 8:15'^'" rules changes. if the kickers foul during a And that’s one man’s opinion. Mike Vassallo, Sean HOME BEACH- Dolly Sports briefs The owners clarified punt before possession girls’ swimming, Katie O’Donnell and Mike STOCK CAR RACING restrictions on offensive changes and the receiver is on staff at Crossroads facility By LEN AUSTER 52 losses and one state Dawood 185-500, Ellen Bits and pieces blocking to include the use Tucker won the 50 and lOO- Morianos scored the Lions Bauer 180-49 Sharon Adults $3 50 Kids 99' fouled after possession, Two of the local tennis coaches weren’t overly pleased Herald Sportswriler Class L title. yard freestyles in Class M in a 3-2 win over the Bears. Richard 199-476, Fran Two QBs has won a major ruling of hands and arms In con­ changes, penalties will be A new staff member has been ap­ group counseling program at groups becorne fashionable in with the seedings in recently held CIAC tournaments. The There were more with Bridget Anderson cap- from the New 'York State tacting an opponent above offset and the down pointed at Crossroads, Manchester’s Manchester, something to get Will Turner scored both Misseri 192-482, Marge SAN DIEGO (U PI) - Crossroads for youths from 12 to 21. singular complaint was that top singles players would be turing the 500-yard Some performances have Athletic Commission in its the shoulders; made it il­ replayed. drug information and counseling excited about,” Yeager said. plusses than minusses goals for the Bears. DeLisle 179-507, M a^ Charger Coach Tommy The program involves forming sup­ paired, having not played together in the regular season, freestyle and the 400-yard been overlooked, not on e f f o r t to s t a g e a legal to strike an opponent Another issue agreed center. Yeager will take over the drug for East Catholic High Boyko 197-483, Barbara Prothro finds himself with port groups in which the youths get to and left unse^ed. ’The result was good teams got bumped free relay team of Tucker, purpose, but over-all it was heavyweight championship above the shoulders (head upon by the NFL owners Neil Yeager is serving as a education program in the town’s sports teams in the Corey Carter scored all Goddard 180-461, Bee two topnotch quarterbacks know each other, become involved off, knocked each other out, in early rounds... Anderson, Jane Price and a very good year for East fight this September slap) during the initial was that voting for the Pro counselor and community education schools. The program will begin with course of the 1976-77 five goals as the Flames Moquin 183-514, Eleanor with the acquisition of with each other in a constructive, f^nchester High has/had about 76-75 out for spring Kathy Viola also winning sports. between Muhammad Ali charge of a defensive Bowl would be held on the coordinator. He replaces Sue Grant the fifth and sixth grades where it is blanked the Bulls, 5-0. Lively 188-489, Lee Bean James Harris from the Los positive way. football practice. East had about 50 out for drills, ^ g le seasons. state laurels. and Ernie Shavers. lineman; and made it il­ Monday before the last who has been assistant director and important to teach the youngsters Kory Kapitke was best for 191-515, Jean Archambault Rle)40, SldHordSprinqs CT Angeles Rams. “I would like to see such youth Coach John LaFontana was pleased with the results in- ^,,Eagle contingents, boys One Eagle coach was the Bulls. After three days of legal for a back who lines regular season game and is leaving July 1. She is working as going into junior high school that 462, Lou Toutain 499. (?03)684 ?;8] ’The Chargers already dicating he’ll have some depth in the offensive backfiaklj:><-Snd girls, competed in 15 honored. In January, Dave hearings, (Commissioners up inside a tight end to that there would be two the interim coordinator of the drug they can choose to say “no” to offers had Dan Fouts, who just He also added it looks like he'll have some solid “football interscholastic =-‘----- i-.i— ------events with Kelley was named Connec­ Floyd Patterson, the move to the outside and votes from each club, one counseling program at Manchester to indulge in drugs or alcohol, Yeager came off one of his finest players.” Last year wording was ’’good athletes.” 10 logging winning records. ticut Interscholastic Track former heavyweight cham­ then back inside again to from the coach and one Community College, a position said. He would also program special seasons, in which he There’s a difference... For the first team. East Coaches Association coach pion, and Louis E. Rios, crackback below the waist. collective vote by the previously held by James assemblies one-to-one consultations passed for 2,535 yards and E ast’s 1977 football schedule is out with the Blagles fielded teams in girls’ of the year for 1975-76. ruled Wednesday, “there is Other changes agreed team. Breitenfeld, former director of and classroom presentations. 14 touchdowns. slated to play six night games, four at Mt. Nebo. South swimming and track with There were individual a valid contract between Crossroads, before he became He is contacting, school and civic Windsor High has been added to the calendar and will be the former highly and the and team performances of GOODWYEAR Ernie Shavers and Madison group personnel to determine the Cunningham executive vice-president of the the season-opening opponent Sept. 17. The Thanksgiving latter moderately note. Blast’s soccer team, Square Garden Boxing, Greater Manchester Chamber of community’s needs for drug MERIDIAN, Idaho Day tilt against Manchester at Memorial Field will have successful. after having not won a Inc.” Leaders Commerce. counseling. an 11:30 a.m. start. That’s a half-hour later than last year (UPI) — UCLA assistant On the boys’ side, seven game in three years, won A native of Newark, N.J., Yeager and an hour after the annual Turkey Day Five-Mile Road basketball Coach Larry teams —soccer, cross seven and qualified for Check Hill received his bachelor’s degree in Race begins. A bigger crowd for the gridiron clash is the Farm er said Wednesday he Batting Munson, NY and Ru. country, basketball, post-season play. The hoys’ English and his m aster’s degree in hopes Head Coach Gene NEW YORK (UPI) - (based on Jones, Sea 41. Presents check hoped-for goal with the change. wrestling, track, tennis basketball team reached counseling, both from Central Bartow’s replacement is James M. Hill, a part- 125 at bats) and golf —had winning the Class L quarterfinals Connecticut State College. NEW LONDON (UPI) - Gov. Ella former assistant Gary Cun­ owner of Seattle Slew, says AB H Pet. T. Grasso surprised City Manager C. records with only football before bowing to eventual Stolen Bases He has taught English at King a New York State Racing Trillo, Chi 200 75 .375 and baseball on the down­ state champ South ningham who has admitted Francis Driscoll Wednesday night Little League and Wagering Board in­ Parker, Pitt 226 80 .354 National League; Philip High School in West Hartford side. The best records the job is “very tempting.” with a check for $9,000 to help New Catholic, 54-52, —a tap at vestigation into his Mphry, St. L 131 46 .351 Taveras, Pitt 27; Morgan, and at Farmington High School. He were in basketball (18-7), Farm er told the a high London promote a summer program NATIONAL Strand, Scott Kuadas, the buzzer by Gary Carlson application for a renewal Bonnell, Atl 130 45 .346 Cin, Cabell and Cedeno, was a psychiatric aide at the golf (15-6) and track (10-2) school basketball clinic of maritime activities. Chris Rodriquez pitched Craig Woodward and Pete going through the net but of his veterinarian’s Luzlnski, Phil 196 66 .337 Hou 22; Royster, Atl and Institute of Living in Hartford, and while the worst was foot­ here, ’Td like to see Cun­ The governor made the presenta­ a three-hitter in leading Frankovitch each had two not counting as the present license will clear him of Valntne, Mtl 214 71 .332 Lopes, LA 20. he worked part time with a con­ ball (2-8). The combined ningham get it because I Scott, St. L 136 45 .331 tion during the 150th anniversary Ed’s Arco to a 15-1 win bingles for Boland, now 1- rule so states. That rule, any wrongdoing. Ameriean League: sulting firm doing personal growth record for the nine boys’ played for him and I think Griffey, Cin 244 80 .328 dinner of the Savings Bank of New over Nichols last night at 12. Boland outhit the incidently, is under “There was absolutely Remy, Cal 22; Patek, KC groups. team s was 87 wins, 57 he’s a great coach.” Templtn, St. L 232 76 .328 London. Buckley. Ned Wells played Oilers, 10-8, but the latter scrutiny and might be no unethical practice,” he 17; Norris, Clev 16; Bonds, Yeager’s goals include setting up a Neil Yeager losses and one tie. Stennett, Pit 198 65 .328 well at shortstop and Todd played errorless ball. changed. Wins ruling said. “ We have given them Cal 55; LeFlore, Det, Three of the girls’ teams Carlson moved into the American League Rivers, NY and Page, Oak Mozzer at first base for INTERNATIOl^AL NEW YORK (UPI) - all the information they showed winning records No. 5 slot on the all-time AB H P e t. 13. Ed’s, which collected only FARM P(HYESIIKC(MDWHI1IWM1S Madison Square Garden asked for. ” Carew, Min 240 93 .388 five hits. Craig Ostuni had while four were on the career scoring list with 730 Scoring in every inning, Fisk, Bos 196 67 .342 Norton Simon wins its bid 6 a pair of blows for Nichols. other side of .500. Swim­ points. Dave Kolakowski Hartford Road Enterprises ming (7-2) showed best Bostock, Min 214 73 .341 Pitching shattered the high jump Singleton, Bal 171 56 .327 AMERICAN topped the Oilers, 22-5, last while volleyball (4-9) was Most Victories record with a leap of 6-fedt, Local sports Poquet, KC 154 50 .325 Two five-run frames night at Verplanck. National League; R. the worst. Both softball 5-inches while ^ b Frank Fairly, Tor 156 50 .321 powered Police & Fire to a George DePetta had five and track were just under Reuschel, Chi 9-2; Rhoden, to buy Avis rent-a-car set new standards in the Burleson, Bos 222 71 .320 12-10 win over Civitan (Hub hits including two doubles JUNIOR LEGION finished the season yester­ the break even point. Com­ 120 and 330-yard hurdles. Rivers, NY 211 67 .318 LA 9-3; Andujar, Jou and last night at Waddell. Doug and a homer, Gary The Manchester Junior day with a 6-1 win over million shares, and Smith im­ bined total was 40 wins, 35 He was a favorite to win Fuentes, Det 228 72 .316 Forsch, St.L and Carlton, By United Press International Avis shares owned by International Mitchell had two hits in­ Pelletier singled, tripled Legiqn baseball team crosstown llling. Bennet mediately signed a contract for the losses, for a total ledger state honors before suf­ Phil 8-3; Rogers, Mtl 8-4; Norton Simon Inc. has apparently Telephone and Telegraph Corp. will cluding a homer and Glenn and homered and Shane made it two straight wins winds'up with a perfect 10- sale of the shares to Norton Simon. (added with the boys) of fering a broken collarbone Burris, Chi 8-5. won its bid for Avis Inc. after a rapid be completed. Dubois and Jim Kibbie Kersahw homered twice in JC-Courant League play 0 record. Home Runs Atlanta-based Fuqua then dropped 127 wins, 92 losses and one in the Hartford Public In­ American League: series of Connecticut and New York The'events began with a hearing each had two hits for the for the winners. Mark last night with a 6-2 Results: Andy Browne National Leaguet out of the bidding, but directors of tie. vitational. Tanana, Cal 10-3; % a n . corporate and courtroom moves before U.S. District Court Judge M. winners. Kevin Burnham Loshuk hit well for the triumph Herb’s at Hyland (I) def. John Haslett 6-4,6- Burroughs, Atl 16; Foster, Joseph Blumenfeld in Hartford, Avis, who opposed the immediate One team title tennis, Jim Dakin booted a 42- Cal 9-5; R. May, Balt 8-5 r resulting in an offer of almost $174 had three hits including a Oilers. Park In Hartford. The club 4; Monica Murphy (B) def. Cin 15; Cey and Smith, LA, Conn., on a request by trustee stock sale to Norton Simon, rushed to was added to the school's yard field goal against Castro, Mil and Garvin, million for the rent-a-car company. triple and Tim Chevalier is 4-1 over-all. Chris Brown 6-1, 6-0; Mike Luzinski and Schmidt, Phil Richard Joyce Smith to accept an New York to appeal the district court AMERICAN FARM trophy case. It was the se­ Windsor Locks with the Tor 7-3; Figueroa and New York-based Norton Simon, a had two blows Including a Mike Plnkin clubbed a Hellenbrand (B) def. Dave 4. decision to the Second Circuit Court Three runs in the fifth cond straight year E ast’s three-pointer believed to Torrez, NY 7-5; Palmer, diversified food and cosmetics con­ earlier Norton Simon offer of $20.25 a four-bagger for Civitan. grandslam homer in the Kolbe 6-4, 6-1; Joanne American League: Zisk, of Appeals. gave Police & Fire a 4-3 been Class M Division be the longest in school Balt and Augustine, Mil 7- cern, received approval Wednesday share for 3.7 million shares of Avis The losers outhit the fourth and Dave Fournier Anderson (B) def. Brian Chi 16; Hlsle, Minn and win over Civitan CHub last champ and second con­ history. In baseball, 6. to buy a 47 per cent interest in Avis at stock. Smith holds the shares on winners, 12-9. drove in the other two Sweeney 6-0, 6-0; Ed Gross, Oak 15; Rice and night at Buckland. John secutive crown for Maty sophomore lefthanded Strikeouts $22 a share from a court-appointed behalf of ITT, which was ordered by Benefit carnival INTERNATIONAL with a seventh-inning Kennison-Mike Daigle (B) Scott, Bos and Bonds, Cal 14. Tinney doubled and Catherine Murano in pitcher Craig Steuemagel National League; trustee and then successfully the Justice Department in 1974 to OIL def. Fred Boshardt-Bob set for next week Twelve runs In the first homered and Jerry Machie singles. 6ENE SARAIAN WON I single. Fournier and Eric Rogers, Mtl 92; Niekro, weathered two court appeals of the divest its Avis interests. emerged as a rising star. Hesselback 6-3, 6-1; Mike inning were more than and John Little each hit Several individuals won HIS LAST USOPENGHAMGE IN 1931. Gauruder each had two Runs Batted In Atl 85; Koosman, NY 77; sale. Norton Simon made a surprise an­ A carnival for the T>enefit of St. Finally, but not sadly, a Nightengale-Brad enough as the Oilers well for the winners. state titles. Freshman WHICH OF THE F0LL0W1N6 hits with Gauruder hurling Halickl, SF 76; Richard, Norton Simon made the same $22- nouncement at the hearing that it Jude’s Hospital Fund will be con­ note of sadness. Stan mCHOLS-IUNGHESTER TIRE IRC.STARS NEVER WON that Woodhouse (B) def. Lori National League; Cey, w hippy Boland Oil, 21-4, Vaughn Modeen homered Yvonne Nolen won the 100 LU BE« FILTER a four-hitter, striking out Hou 74. a-share offer to public stockholders was boosting its $20.25-a-share Avis ducted June 20-25 at Cheney Hall lot Ogrodnik after 14 years, TIUE? seven: McDermott-Pat McCoan 6- LA 52; Burroughs, Atl and last night at Leber Field. and Eric Johnson hit well and 220-yard dashes in 295 Broad St. (opposite Sears Automotive) American League; of the remaining Avis shares. offer to $22 a share, topping com­ on Hartford Rd. It opens each night the last nine as head A ARNOLP*8 PALMER 88 Garvey, LA 51; Foster, Cin Dave Dougan and Mike for Qvltan. Joel Tinney, OPiM MON., T U il., WND., PRI, MtN> lAT. t-l; THURl M 3, 6-2; Graham Campbell- Although subject to additional peting bids by Fuqua Industries Inc. at 6 o’clock. There will be rides, girls’ track In the Class M basketball'coach, tendered a 6ARY PLAYER Tennis 49; Winfield, SD 47. Ryan, Cal 153;.Tanana, Cal Mullen each had two Danny Halloran and Janie Jeff Daigle (B) def. Lauri appeals and several related lawsuits, games and food concessions, run by Division, setting a state his resignation. His teams 643-1161 a SAM SNEAO American l.«aguei Hi- 109; Palmer, Balt 90; and Sears Holdings Inc. * safeties for the Oilers, now Moore played well defen­ - ^ BENNET-ILLING Ference-Leslie Dauer 6-1, the developments Wednesday Judge Blumenfeld freed Smith to Lincoln Amusements on Midway. Ad­ rqcord in the 220 in a compiled impressive ARCO-MASTBR CHAROB-CASH 0“ sle, Minn 56; Rudi, Cal 53; Blyleven, Tex 88; 9-1 for the season. Steve sively for the winners. Bennet’s tennis team 6-3. semifinal heat at :25.9. In records totaling 159 wins. uies'iaMsut Zisk, Chi 43; Hobson, Bos, Eckersley, Clev 72. appeared to resolve how the sale of accept any offer he wished for the 3.7 mission is free. K

PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 16. 1977 MANCHESTER EVEiNlNG HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. June 16. 1977 — PAGE ELEVEN-B ...... NeU WMifwf \ 13 Halp Wantad Homaa For Safe 23 Homoa For Sala 23 Homaa For Salo 23 Homaa For Salo Em issions test O Bualnaaa Opportunity 14 ** Artlelaa for Salo Dfatiqnal Weather Forecast 1 41 The Manchester Board of SMALL ENGINE Service CorporaUon expanding dealer Offered by the TWO FAMILY - 4^ FUU. SEARS COLDSPOT Air Con­ delay is likely Education seeks bids for Two car garage, good income. Typewriter Repair Service for network. No experience ditioner - Excellent condition. W x t GET MORE with $tt,900. Paul J. (!orrentl Real One year old. 14,000 8TU. the 1977-78 schooi year. Sealed necessary. Complete training V program. $500. Investment EsUIsUte, 643-5363. $250. Call after 0, (13341113. proposals will be received un­ ASSEMBLY PHILBRICK HARTFORD (UPl) - that lawmakers must required to start your own til 11:00 A.M., June 29.1977 at CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Bualnaaa Proparty 26 ONE SPEEDAIRE Air Com­ State Environmental Com­ either do something or business. Ideal for retired or iS E N f T R Y which time they will be part time. Details on request. AGENCY pressor - 1 HP. I phase. 1 missioner Stanley Pac says have the federal govern­ publicly opened. The right is SUPERVISOR Mr. Barker. ESCA Field Ir e a l esta te s e r v ic e s PACKAGE STORE - Andover. suge. 115-230 voIU. Model it is unlikely federal of­ ment do it for them. reserv e to reject any and all Training Division Box 819, Growing suburban area. number 9K 322. Used less than Phone 7fi-8616 after 3 p.m. ficials will mandate aiito In hopes of convincing bids. Specifications and bid Wading River, New York. MANCHESTER - Raised 10 hours. First $175 takes it. P H O N E 643-2711 Call 6464100 days. inspections in Connecticut lawmakers of the need for forms may be secured at the 11792. SOUTH WINDSOR impressive three-year-old Position requires person with knowledge of shop Ranch. Four years old. Raal Batata Wantad 28 before next year, if law­ Business Office. « N. School FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD such a program. Pac said a practices and general machines to supervise Eight rooms, four large home in excellent area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, PERSIAN RUGS-10X14Ker- makers appear willing to special conference may be Street. Manchester. Connec­ assembly of different types of machines. Situation Wantad IB bedrooms, 2VV baths, fireplace, double garage, Vt acre lot. ALL CASH For your property, man, 10 x 14 Kassan, 0 x 12 ticut. 06040. Raymond E. enact inspection legisla­ called to explain to them INDEX Excellent opportunity for right person to grow fireplace, bowed window, within 24 hours. Avoid Red Borhara, 8 x 10 Tabriz. Also Demers. Business Manager. CHILD CARE in licensed formal dining room with Tape, Instant Service. Hayes few Oriental designs. tion. the n ^ for the legislation. N o r i c i t with established company. 0504 ADVERTISINB home. 7 - 6 daily, three meals, Corporation, 646-0131. Reasonable prices. 6434Sm . Pac. Rep. John Ander­ "We hope with this kind t - Loei and Pound illders to deck, eat-ln 2 — Pereonala Good starting wage with many company paid laundry outings and overtime kitchen, large family room MANCHESTER — New to market. 6-6 Two son. D-Newtown. the of cooperative attitude we 2 — Announcemeota RATES services. Manchester. Deb­ benefits. with encloaed porch,, SELLING your house? (Ull us Da r k lo a m - 5 yards, $32 cochairman of the can hold off the EPA from in v it a ™ 4 — Enieftainmeni bie, M3-1790. Family on bus line. One side recently remodeled, plus tax. Gravel, fill, w ash^ 5 — Aucitona i day . ..lit word par day Sm I^ N h to I n Z e/o Mincbettor Hirald closets galore, 2-car gar­ first and we'U make you a legislature's Environment beginning a program of its 3 days ... 10a word par day EZ3* 4 large lot, 2-car garage. cash offer. T.J. Crockett, sand and stone. 643-9504. FINANCIAL 6 days .... 9a word par day age, large lot. $60,500. Committee and a represen­ TO BID gnwlAH«KMOCAU* An Equal Opportunity Employer Realtor, 643-1577. own until next year when Sealed bids will be received a — Bonda-Stocka-Mortoaoea 26 days .... 8a word par day HALF PRICE on Musical In­ tative from Gov. Ella T. 9 — Pefaooil Loana IS words $2.00 minimum the legislature can act,” in the Office of The Director 10 — inaurance mm □ EDUCATION CONDOMINIUM IMMEDIATE Cash for your struments. This ad will C O V E N T R Y Grasso’s office met with Happy Ada...... $2.30 inch — Spotless 3 bedroom Ranch on the Pac said. of General Services, 41 Center For period ending 7 a.m., Friday, June 17. During TOWNHOUSE, 7 rooms, property. Let us enUln our appear in your area only once. CMPLOVMCNT lakefront. This is a year round home and available Don’t be a loser. Tear out this EPA officials Wednesday " They (EPA) seem Street, Manchester, Connec­ 13 ~ Help Wanted Thursday night, showers and thundershowers are likely to modern kitchen, 3 talr proposal. Call Mr. in an effort to work out an ticut until June 29. 1977 at 14 — Buameaa Opportunitiee COUPLE TO ACT as Prhata fnibveifont 18 immediately. Belfiore, M7-1413. ad and send for our free receptive to having the 15 — Situation Wanted develop across parts of Florida, the Tennessee Valley and HIGH SCHOOL Boy - For part bedrooms, 2W baths, fami­ tl:00 a.m. for the following: superintendent in small apart­ time dish washer, and other catalogue now. Rivers Music agreem ent. state work out a plan of its upper Plains. Generally fair weather is Indicated elsewhere REMEDIAL READING and ly room. Wall to wall Corp. Factory Outlet. 654 EDUCATION ment booae. Maintenance, and kitchen duties, 3 days a week, MAY WE BUY your home? The legislature and En­ own wiinwith legislators,legislators. Theremere ‘Five Trucks - equipped with Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum math; individualized work throughout. Immaculate Main St., Middletown, Coiui. 18 — Private inaUuctiona minor repairs, in Hartford for after school hours, and MANCHESTER — (Conveniently located Three Quick, fair, all cash and no 19 — Schooia-Ctaaaea readings in parenthesis) AtlanU 68 (85), Boston 57 ( 76) program, (lst-8th grade) by cotMllUon. $37,90Q. 347-6400. Showroom Open til 9 vironmental Protection is a good possibility they will ™'"*’™ “ on dump bodies & I HAPPINESS IS area. Please state experience, Saturdays. Good pay, good at­ problems. Call Warren E. 20 — inatfuct-ona Wanted Chicago 64 (86), Cleveland 63 (82), Dallas 72 (93), Denver 56 Master's degree teacher. 568- Family on busline. Excellent investment for growth p.m. daily. Agency have been feuding allow us to do this I won't “ ?h/T o4"f Manchester is § LEARNING TO family status and age, strictly mosphere. Apply m person, Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. REAL ESTATE (W), Duluth 55 (74), Houston 72 ( 90), Jacksonville 70 ( 88), 8075. CAPE — 6 rooms, living conscious buyer. about a mandatory auto in­ say absolutely. But I think 23 — Homea for Sale § CHEER at the conflowtUal. Write Box N, c/o Brass Key Restaurant. an equal opportunity Kansas City 66 ( 83), Little Rock 70 (91). Los Angeles 62 (71) Manchester Herald. room, dining room, 3 WANTED, Four bedroom 11000 BTU Air CondlUoner - spection plan to help they are very receptive, 24 — lota-Land for Sale MHS 'CHEER GUITAR, BANJO, Bass Slightly used. Excellent condi­ employer, and requires an af­ 25 — Inveaiment Property .Miami 76 ( 88), Minneapolis 62 ( 78), New Orleans 72 ( 89)’ SURGICAL ASSISTANTS - bedrooms, new kitchen Colonial - With first floor den. reduce air pollution. Law­ but 1 wouldn't rule out 26 — Business Property & LEADING CLINIC,' lessons; air conditioned EAST HARTFORD In Porter Street or Martin tion. $150 firm. Call 649-5474 firmative action policy for all San Francisco 51 (65)! m a t u r e p e r s o n For Orgal Surgery Group cabinets and counters, full - Exciting seven room makers have rejected set­ their imposing a program 2? — Resort Property $ FOR GIRLS e NSC UP private studio. Children age 5 School area. In the $50s. Call after 5. of its Contractors and Vendors 28 — Real Estate Wanted Seattle 50 (75). St. Louis 68 ( 87), Washington 67 (84). Ehmerienced In care of Invalid Practice. Manchester and basement, treed yard. $33,- Raised Ranch built by U&R, 3 bedrooms, 2 ting up such a plan on on us if they think we are as a condition of doing S ON SATURDAY. ^ help with housework. on. Adults. Days, evenings, private party, at 647-1567. Rockville offices. Experience S aturd^s. Free loan instru­ 900.00 fireplaces, 2-car garage. 35 MM CANNON F T B several occasions. EPA playing games with them, " business with the Town, as per MISC. SERVICES ADVERTISINB I JUNE 18th* 1977 Hours must be flexible. preferred. Send resume to — Services Offered ment. Reasonable rates. 646- COLONIAL C A P E -N e a r Houaahold Oooda 40 Camera - Used only 5 times. also wants a vapor control he said Federal Order 11246. — Painting-Papering § FROM 9 to 3:30 References required. Call M9- Box B, c/o Manchester 33 — Buildmg-Contracting DEADLINE 8557. High School, 7 rooms, 4 22 cal. Huger Rifle. Call 649- program for gasoline ^id forms, plans and 7681 between 4 and 5 p.m. Herald. 34 — Roofing.Siding I at the $ Wanted n bedrooms, 1)4 baths, large REFRIGERATORS 4145...... specifications are available at 35 — Heating.Plumbing 12:00 noon tha day bafora Halp Wanlad 1i ------stations. $ MHS FIELD. ^ eat-in kitchen, formal m m Washers, ranges, used, the General Services Office, 36 — Flooring publication. □ REAL ESTATE 21” SELF PROPELLED 31/2 The EPA has said if the 37 — Moving-Trucking-Sloraga VEHICLE MECHANIC- No dining room, fireplace, 2- 29 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford guaranteed and clean. New INVITATION 41 Center Street, Manchester, 38 — Services Wanted Daadllna for Saturday and MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE shipment damaged, GE and h.p. rotate mower with grass state doesn't create such Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. experience required. Current car garage. |41.S()0.00 Connecticut. RN's - LPN’s 289-4331 Frigldalre. Low prices. B. D. catcher bag, $60. Blade St programs itself, the TO BID MISC. FOR SALE Ha/p WantMl f j training openings. Good Fa c u l t y p o s it io n s Homaa For Sala 23 Decker electric grass edger, Town of Manchester, 40 — Household Goods salary, paid training. Enlist­ CONTEMPORARY Pearl and Son, 649 Main federal government will The Manchester Board of Ml shifts. Part Street, 643-2171. $18. 643-5825. Education solicits bids for Connecticut — Articles for Sale PLEASE READ Wa it r e s s - Part time nights ment required. Ages 17-35. Rwptratofy Tlwrspy Program Taachar/Coordinator WETHERELL STREET - 6 RANCH - With 12 rooms, impose them. Robert B. Weiss, 42 — Building Supplies 43 -- Pets -Birds- Dogs and weekends. Apply at Call U.S. Army at 843-9462. Applicant muat ba a raglMarad raapiratory laclmlclan with a minimum Room Colonial. Garage. in executive neighborhood,, NEW COLONIAL - Three $30,900. SIX Room Cape. Pac said the federal Typewriters/Business YDUR AD time or fuH thnel STAINLESS STEEL Range TOP QUALITY Top Soil and General Manager 44 — Livestock Tacorral 246 Broad & eet. ot a Bactialor'a dagraa and two yaaia of lull-Sma axparlanca aa a Large lot. Upper $40s. Shown with adjoining inlaw apart­ bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, first Heatolator fireplace, enclosed Loam. Excavating, septics, government would call NIachines Maintenance for the 0574 45 — Boats & Accessories raaptratory taohntclan/lnatructor. will taach raapiratory tharapy couraas by appointment. T. Shannon, floor laundry, fireplaced porch, large lot. Good buy. Hood - Still in original carton. 46 — Sporting Goods Claaalflad ads art takan ovar • \**********a***a**a*a*aaaaa^a*aaaaaaaaat • ment. Main house 'has and sewer work. Latullippe 1977-1978 school year. Bids Pleasant working and ooordinata all aapacta ol tha program. owner. 568-6652. $40. Cali 643-6602. hearings for Septem ber on 47 — Garden Products tha phona aa a cpnvanianca.^ large sunken living room, living room, central. $43,500. Hutchins Agency 646-3166. Brothers Inc. 646-5114, alro will be received until 11:30 Oaromology Program Taaciw/Coordinator Keith Real EsUte, 6464)126, a proposal it institute such 48 — Antiques Tha Harald la raapontibia for conditions. formal dining room, 3 BRAND NEW Pecan Dining 742-9477. a m., June 29. 1977 at which □ NOTICES 49 — Wanted to Buy only ona incorract Insartion and AppScant muat hava a Maatar ot Social Worli Dagraa or Matter of COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg 649-1922. COVENTRY - Only $28,900. regulations. time they will be publicly than only to tha atza of tha PuMte Haalth Dagraa and lull-Sma work axparlanca In garontology, In- Farm, with three story bam. baths, 4 bedrooms, master Three bedroom Cape, room. Oval table, four chairs, RENTALS Benefits. Apply in dudbig Itachlng and tgtncy admlnlatraUon. Dutlaa Indudt taaching red velour seats. Must SIX FOOT Snow Plow. For But. he said the EPA opened. The right is reserved •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 52 — Rooms for Rent original Insartion. Errors which Butler-type building. Power bedroom with dressing MANCHESTER - Newer 6 fireplace, newly remodeled. oourtat bi garontology and ooordinating tS aapacta ot tha program. sacrifice. 643-7376. Jeep or truck. $250 or best appeared "receptive" to to reject any and all bids. Loaf »nd Fouml 1 53 — Aperlmenis for Rent do not lassan tha valua of tha plant, and other out Mldings, area, family room, large Room Colonial. 1 full, and 2 1/4 acre. Lessenger Sells, 646- 54 — Homes for Rent advartiaamant will not ba cor- person. Vernon Starting data lor tttaaa tan-month poaitjona la Auguet 2g, approxlmata- offer. CaU 6464640. the idea of putting off im- Specifications and bid forms 55 ~ Business for Rent ly. Appllcatlona mutt raach tha collaga by July 15. Send ratuma plui plus Three Lovely Homes. game room with pool table, half baths. Fireplace, 8713, 423-9291. ractad ti an additional Inaar- Offers invited. B/W Realty, aluminum siding, appliances, GLENWOOD GAS Range - plementation of such may be secured at the FOUND - Hearing Aid. No. 56 — Resort Property for Rent tion. namat and tddrttaat ol rtitrtncat to: plus extra building lot. 25 YEAR o l d Christmas 57 — Wanted to Rent Manor. Call Mon- carpeting and more. $43,900. Oven over oven, avacado, like Business Office, 45 N. School EliHC 14194. Downtown Main Or. Robert H. Fann 647-1419. Cactus needs larger home. regulations in Conncticut 58 — Misc for Rent Dean ot Academic Atlalra B la n c h a rd St R o sse tto , Cmtar Strati Upptr IStTt new $300. Electric Dryer. Street. Manchester. Connec­ street, front of ARCO Service dav through TWO FAMILY - Built in Refrigerator, 17 cu. ft. 228 Blooms heavily. $25. Call until it gives the SUUon. Call 646-5036. AUTOMOTIVE Manchaatar Community Collaga DUPLEX - 8-3, Fireplace, 1974. Walking distance to Realtors, 646-2482. n n 01TBE KNOOM etK after 3 p.m. or weekends. 742- ticut. 06040. Raymond E. 61 — Aulos for Sale Poet Oflloa Box 1045 Extra large living room, Center Street, Manchester. legislature a chance to carpeting, aluminum storms, hospital. Five rooms, full 6610. Demers, Business Manager. 62 — Trucks for Sale Friday, 9 to 4 p.m. Manchaatar. Ct. 08040 2 furnaces, trees, $445 income. ANDOVER - Four bedroom fireplaced dmlng room, wal)-to- enact a program of its own. IMPOUNDED - Poodle, black 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale Halp Wantad 73 wal! cam U ng, fully applianced Sincerely, Manchaatar (Community Cotlaga la an equal opportunity and aftlr- $^,500. Hutchins Agency, 646- applianced kitchens, 3 Ranch. Completely insulated. FURNITURE FOR Sale - The legislature male. Contact Coventry Dog 64 — Moiofcyclea-Bicyclaa Mr. mathra action amployor. kitclien. New in-ground pool. Many Moving. Must sell. Roper gas BEDS, BUREAUS, U m ps, Raymond E. Demers 65 — Campera-Trailers-Mobile 3106. b^rooms and 1 bath each New kitchen, firepUce, game extras. Convenient to scliools and Warden. 4234524. stove, twin and king b^s, jewelry, glassware, kitchen reconvenes next February Business Manager Homes POWER GENERATOR SUNDAY unit. Separate heating room, oversized garage. bus. Immaculate condition. 66 — Automotive Service 8 7 1 -0 3 8 5 couch, chairs, table, dresser. sets, sofa, secretary, chairs. and although the legisla­ 0564 Equipment Operator - No BUSINESS ZONE - Near busy systems, driveways and Possible' 5 1/4% assumable ______149-0449 67 — Aulos for Rent-Lease experience required. Current 6494)457 after 6. Used-A-Bit. 679 Main Street, tion has been killed in the □ FINANCIAL JUNE 19th intersection. Large seven tosements. Ready for im­ mortgage. $38,500. Offers in­ E ast H artfo rd . 289-8480. training openings. Good MEN-WOMEN. Immediate PART TIME Position - One vited. Owner. 742-6015. past, some legislative room home, large loot. $55,- mediate occupancy. $57,- Tuesday through Saturday, 11 saUry, paid training. Enlist- employment. Steady work. day per week, Saturday 000. Hutchins Agency, 646- MANCHESTER - $36,900. LEGAL IS 500 Nicely remodeled three □ MISC. FOR SALE to 5. leaders are more op­ BoiKf«-S(ocki-Mortg«yM 6 Ages 17-35. ------ng Good opportunity. Dill 872- preferred. Driving and 3166. MANCHESTER - Five room timistic about its fate now Halp Wantad 13 Call U.S. Army at 643-9462. operator. First Class 4515. general store work. Apply in Colonial. Central location. bedroom Victorian Cape. NOTICE LAKEWOOD CIRCLE QUALITY LAMPS & Gift FATHEWS machinist with experience oh person. Flower Fashion, 85 BOLTON - By owner. Large City utilities. Aluminum Gorgious knotty pine kitchen, Artlelaa lor Sala 41 EIGHTH U nU T IE S 'SbOO NiW&l convenient location. items. Custom painted and EARN EXTRA Money Part large weldments. 50 hour East Center Street, country Ranch on acre lot, AREA — Immaculate storm windows, enclosed DISTRICT OF Home owDen can obUlo a Mcood *‘"ie. Working from our plea- week. Day shift. CaU 2866471. room Cape, country Lessenger Sells, 646-8713, 423- ready paiinted. Ideal Father's mortfafe with beat tenni lo town. RNs - LPNs CKMT t GOUECTHW Manchester. fireplace, 2 car garage, many porch. $29,900. Hayes Cor­ ALUMINUM sheets used as MANCHESTER 7-3, 3-11 shift, full Um^ it office. Hourly rate, plus DAY kitchen, fireplaced living 9291. Day GiftGifts, call 875-1165. Na extras. $58,900. 646-7834. poration, 6 ^ 1 3 1 . printing plates, .007 thick, ‘Poverty MANCHESTER part time, weekends relii lission. No experience COUPLE TO WORK part HAIRDRESSER - Full time. room, 4 bedrooms, rec 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for M o m m M mm time as substitute bouse HORNER Banjo and case. CONNECTICUT Come in and talk to us Ebiperienced preferred. For room, large treed lot. $42, $1. Phone 643-2711. Used a few months. NOTICE OF Ha MM m afeariH P ^ t s in boys gruop home. busy aggressive style con­ A Mcood m o r tf ^ for cottaoUda- about our new higher star­ CaU 6434320. Convenient To 500.00 Resonable. 649-4485. pockets’ SPEQAL MEETING I Needed for our large scious won. 643-2483 Pat or UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub UoaolaUyov MUi. Easymoothly ting rate. DIRECT SALES - Are you the Notice is hereby given that wjrxDcnta. P int Ume ever oCferca. I pcogresilve AutomoUve- Unda. Manchester Center COLONIAL — Seven Let US suggest a fair market ^ o u ts. Boy and Girl Scouts, No legal feea. Write... EAST HARTFORD of person who would be ‘l ® P P y ■'■'^®y S t a r t LIVE MECHANIC ROCK MAPLE Dining room get funds the ANNUAL MEETING of For A aX Ittle As *2.30. IFuel Oil establlahment. Lovely well kept older rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1)4 Brownies, nurses. East set. Black antique chest. willing to work hard for $500 Experienced In air con­ price for your property Catholic School. 649-1225. the EIGHTH UTILITIES t u r n CONVALESCENT HOME I Host be experienced, and WORK OVERSEAS - home. Seven rooms, baths, rec room with bar, Fireplace set. Call after 4, _ /_ M--- 1--- *— U---.la ^cw eek ? If you are, you may' ditioning and transmissions on Australia, Africa, South HARTFORD (UPl) - DISTRICT of Manchester, 74S Main SL qualifyt.. for trainUig ’to repre­repr^ Father’s D ^ a p p y Ada Will Run Sat., June 18th GM cars. FuU benefits. Con- [have some successful modem baUi plus extras. fireplace, some wall-to- (no obligation) 646-1083. history of collections. America, Europe, etc. SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, Among Connecticut towns Connecticut, will be held East Hartford, Conn. sent one of the largestzest iCon- Uct Chris Scranton, 872-9145. I At $38,500 a great buy. wall. Tastefully decorated. processed gravel, stone, sand •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Please call for Interview Construction, Sales, Garage. $39,900. eligible for federal money Wednesday, June 22, 1977 at Sumer--- - .Food uu|/piici9.Suppflers. No Engineers, Clerical, etc. $8000 and fill. For delivery call Building Suppllaa 42 experience necessary. Call EXPERIENCED Service Ad- I appointment — Mr. Bulders Own Home under a $5 million Public 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly □ EMPLOYMENT to to0,000. Expenses paid. For UOHN F. SHANNON George H. Grlffing, Andover, Hall at the Bentley School, ATTENTION - Party Plan w . Streckfus, between 2 and visor - Knowledge on GM Satiyb 64S41SS, Ext. 25. Eight Room Colonial RANCH, 6 rooms, dining 742-7W6. Works Employment Act employment Information NATURAL STONE for Hollister Street for the Manager It Demonstrators 4. at 569-4990. Deadline la Noon Friday Warranty procedures. Full write: Overseas Employment Three bedrooms plus room, large living room __ REALTOR retaining walls, veneers, program known as Halp Wantad 13 needed in this area! Over 400 benefits. Contact Chris Scran­ Box 1011, Boston, Mass. 02103. nursery, 2V5 baths, living w/fireplace, 3 bedrooms, TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - patios, etc. Pick up by the following purposes: ton, 872-9145. “pockets of poverty” are fast-selling items! Best WINDOW WASHER Wanted - room, dining room, and garage, level well treed IH 568-5660 ULS Good condition. Good for pound or delivery by the ton. 1. To choose a moderator. Hostess Awards! No in­ “ Perlenced, and affluent Greenwich, West 2. To hear the reading of the SALES POSITION - Straight SECRETARY - personable, NEEU3ED - An experienced large family room with yard. $36,900. plating, or welding. Call 649- Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, commissions, leads furnished vestment! Call Collect 1-6^ reliable. Steady work. Call RN SUPVERVISORS - 3 to II, mature woman witht telephone Bindery machine operator. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. 649-3163. Hartford and Fairfield. warning. 649-5334. and 11 to 7 shifts. Join our 1 fireplace, first floor laun­ to homeowners. Call 242-5402. 0494, or write SANTA’S TOY Phone 643-2711 and typing experience for Hartford Bindery, 2882 Main The grants are part of an 3. To approve the report of progressive nursing team. dry, central air con­ PAR'HES, Avon. Conn. 08001 - apartment complex. Flexible Street, Hartford. 522-4174. WE NEED LIlTIN O a NOWI extension of a $4 billion, the President, as published in PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. ACT Now - Jet to a great way Meadow Convalescent Center. ditioning, rear porch plus THINKINQ OF EELUNQ YOUR of life. Jobs, Education and For Aaaiatance In Placing Your Adi 333 BldweU Street, 847-9196. hours, 3;X to 7, three days a PROPERTY? CALL TODAYI 1976 Public Works Employ­ the Manchester Evening Air Force recently announced week. Saturday 10 to 6. Sunday many other features. 31x78 $100.00 A WEEK and more Training. For enlistment Aak fo r Gayle, Mariann or Joe ment Act recently ap­ Herald on June 18, 1977. new openings for individuals 11 to 6. E v e n other weekend. foot two story bam with 3 with prior military service. If Possible working at home part details, call Air Force at 648- proved by Congress and ad- 4. To approve the report of 7440. Located in Manchester. Call carriage bays. Beautifully the Treasurer, as published in you nave been out for less time through mailing cir­ for appointment 528-1300. landscaped with fruit and ministered by the culars. Send self address^ $ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ...... ► PHILBRICK than 5 years and are looking nut trees. 28 blueberry the Manchester Evening stamped envelope. King, Box CARRIERS Economic Development Herald on June 18, 1977. for “A Great Way of U fe’ , ORINDER DELIVERY MAN Wanted - bushes under wire. $74,900. Contact the Air Force Im­ 233K 122, Mantua, N.J. 08051. Administration. 5. To approve the report of 0.0. IM l lA For delivery and Installation AGENCY Last fall large public mediately. Call 646-7440. of Televialons and Appliances. Under Conatniction the Tax (Collector as published La id o f f ? Now’s the best with five years Apply in person, at Turnpike Realtors works grants to Greenwich in the Manchester Evening STEADY WORK - Reliable, time to make top ^ selling experience. All benefiU. tor In Bolton Avon. Be an independent ^ le s TV. 273 West k d d le 111111- and West Hartford caused Herald on June 18. 1977. hard worker, who wants An equal opportunity plke. Mandwster and Four bedroom Dutch controversy because less- 6. To approve the report of steady employment, good in­ Representative. Sell world- employer. Colonial, four bedroom come. Cali 526^02 between 9- famous cosmetics, popular East Hartford areas Colonial, both have family 646-4200 affluent towns felt the the Manchester Fire Depart­ D E M M lia iE LADY TO Live In - Care for 31 2 only. fragrances, family prcMucts to dallvar tiw rooms and two car gar­ Servicaa OHarad 31 Sanicaa Olfarad wealthy communities ment, as published in the at competitive prices, jewelry elderly lady In her own home. Building-Contracting 33 RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 PRODUnSiGL CaU 646-25l4. Manchaatar Evantnfl ages, large lots. didn't deserve the money. Manchester Evening Herald and more ... all guaranteed ... BY OWNER - Three bedroom CAM TREE Service - Free NOW accepting applications 102 ColonM Ro«l ODD JOBS - Chain saw work. WES ROBBINS carpentry Last week, Lt. Gov. on June 18, 1977. for full time employmentt. many shown on TV. Be your Harald We also have a good Condominium. Four estimates, discount senior Light hauling and basements BIDWELL Home Improve­ own boss. No experience MnncliMter e4l - 82U CaU selection of Two Family bathrooms, finished rec room, citizens. Company remodeling specialist. Ad­ ment Co. Expert installation Robert K. Killian an­ 7. To approve the report of Call 526-3869 between 9 and 2 cleaned. Free estimates. Call ditions, rec rooms, dormers, only. necessary. homes of various designs, air conditioning, fully Manchester owned and Kevin, 646-2362. of aluminum siding, gutters nounced the distribution the Fire Marshal, as 647-9946 built-ins, bathrooms, and trims. Roofing installa­ ^BTs-LPiri location, and prices. We carpeted, gas heat, all operated, (jail 646-1^. list for $71 million in new published in the Manchester kitchens, 649-3446. tion and repairs. 649-6495,875- Evening Herald on June 18, MOLD MAKERS and Tool VOICE INTERCEPTOR - No can give secondary finance appliances, $35,900. 8 B Am­ EDA funds but he did not experience required. Current EXPERIENCED Lubrication MNSES NDES bassador Drive. Call for ap­ WILL CARE FOR your child Have we tielped you 9109. 1977. Makers for plastic molds. Help. FuU time. 18 years or or ^11 trade for single CUSTOM CARPENTRY - list the $5 million set aside Excellent benefits. Apply Ver­ training openings. Good GOMPMONS dlxe Herali^ pointment, 6464096. in my home. Includes meals, lately?...call 643-2711. 8. To see if the voters will older. Apply Morlarty twmes, building lots or Homes, Additions, Repairs, HORACE Tetrault - Siding, for the “pockets of pover­ non Mold & Tool Inc., 199 salary, paid training. Enlist­ To protrMt Borslif Mnrico hi large yard. Wickham Park allow the Town to furnish ment required. Ages 17-35. Brothers, 315 Center Street, priTSU bomti or modlcol land. area. Call 289-2371. Painting-Paparing Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, roofing, storm windows, aw­ ty” program. Forest Street, Manchester, Manchester. 32 sanitary sewer facilities for 843-4257. Call U.S. Army at 643-9M. IidllUas. Fall Umo, p u t tlmo, uid 4 aao w 345-2009. nings. Quality workmanship, The “pockets of pover­ the Damato Apartments on U n la companlom. CoaililcraUaa Call BRICK, BLOCK, Stone PAINTING - interior and free estimates. Fully insured. I, WORKING MOTHER needs Ihraa to piWonnca of dajn aad e o n ty " program, state of­ New State Road. MANCffiSTER Fireplaces, concrete. exterior, paperhanging, L CIESZYNSKI builder - 872-9187, 649-3417. ■ reliable babysitter In bo n . Uupnctic* covonio, boo- EXPERIENCED Service sta­ PETERMAN REALTY new homes custom built, ficials say. is intended for 9. A. The election of the iSiii and woridiifiMn’t compoiia- tion attendant wanted for Chimney repairs. . No job too excellent work. References. I /Washington School area for AND BUILDING CO. small, taye. Call...... 644- ?56 for remodeled, additions, rec SPECIALIZING cleaning and areas not qualifying for the President. KindergardenKindergar child. CaU after Uoa prartded. Waakljr pap. nights and so/ne weekends. & VICINITY Free estimates. Fully in­ h estimates. sured. Martin Mattson, 649- rooms, garages, kitchens repairing chimneys, roofs, $71 million. B. The election of two 5:30, 847-1387. M IIUStSTIUIGE Apply In person Surwlll's 649-9404 o r 644-8980 remodeled, bath tile, cement new roofs. Free estimates. 30 Mobil SUtion, 1083 Burnside 4431. In addition to Directors (3 year terms). Nr Morttismini Ct, Ino. EXPERT TREE Removal - work. Steps, dormers. Years Experience. Rowley, C. The election of the Tax WANTED - Lathe Hand, 50 387 East Cairtsr 8L Avenue, East Hartford. <31.900 Colonial Residential or commercial. Greenwich, West Hartford Free estimates. Insured. QUALITY PAINTING and 643-5361. CoHector, hours. Paid holidays. Wta TOLLAND - BeauUful eight bedrooms, living room, Call 649-4291. and Fairfield, East Hart­ MAN WANTED - For route Working Manchester area for Paper Having by Willis D. The election of the Excellent insurance benents M3-9518 room Colonial. 2 1/2 bauis eat-in kitchen, laundry over eight years. Reasonable. ROOFER WILL InsUU roof ford and Norwalk are also Metronics Inc., Route 6 A servicing of Health 8i Beauty four bedrooms, formal dining, Sctiultz. Fully insured, Treasurer. room, aluminum siding. Call, All-State Tree Expert references. 649-4343. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY siding or gutters for low dis­ eligible for the program, 44A, ^ Ito n . Alda, and related items. Inter­ garage, 13/4 acres. Near I-W. count price. Call Ken at 647- E. The election of the Clerk. iiH Co., 742-6591. Carpentry and general con­ officials said. CWEYMIR views Friday, 6/17/77 and $56,900. Lesaenger Sells, 646- 1566. 10. To see if the voters will Hurryl Malt or Bring Your Ad Totlayl 8/24/77, between 9 a.m. and 11 HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch tracting. Residential and Le g a l s e c r e t a r y - fuu 8713, 42^9291. ODD JOBS, Geanlng cellars Van Selden, a Killian vote to approve the proposed time, general law practice, ADMINISTRA'nVE AsalsUnt a.m. Reag Corp, 140 Rye >39.900 West Side Cape painted for $la0-$200 by commercial. Whether it be a CUSSIflED U and attics. Moving large acheduUng now. Professional Have we helped you aide who handles the budget, as advertised in the good skills necessary, -_ To divisional controller. Street, South Windsor, Conn. WATERFRONT - Two homes, small repair job, a custom 6 rooms, 1)4 baths, appliances, also stone or loam considers any job. 289-9287, municipal assistance Manchester Evening Herald MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD experience preferred. MS- experience.(pe four room year round and four built home or anything in lately?...call 643-2711. fireplace, full dormer, delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9532. evenings or weeTcends,lexe Don. between, call 646-1:379. program, said the five on June 18, 1977, for the 1977- P.O. BOX 591 typing, payrol and Inventory room M ta g e on one parcel. aluminum aiding. 78 fiscal year. pricing, cost analysis. Gro'iwtn Owner says “sell!” High communities would have to STIR leavy PAPER HANGING Expert. FOR ALL your Dry Wall HaatIng-PlumbIng 38 mANCHEST-ER, CONN. 06040 CLAISIHEO JANITOR NEEDED at once - potential. Salary n,000 range. mns $S0’s. Lessenger Sells 646- put together detailed 11. To see if the voters will tillzer plant. Job involves Your average paper, in needs - Drobiak Dry Wall vote to lay a tax and make the 6 nights per week. Experience Send resume to Box BR c/o 8718, 423-9291. handlirg and stacking fer­ SEWERLINES, sink lines, applications to EDA in POWER AOVOTIIIIN helpful. Must be reUable and Manchester Herald. An Equal THE <49.900 Cokmiai/Cape av e ra g e room , $30. Mr. Cktmpany, 575 Center Street, rate therefore. tilizer tags. Must be In good Richman, 64^3884. Manchester. Call 646-8882. cleaned wiUi electric cutters, order to qualify for any of O ur Bin: dependable. Paid insurance Opportunity Employer, M/F. EAST WINDSOR - Mini-farm ta professionals. McKinney 12. To see if the voters will and vacation. Apply to East Hartford. Super clean physical condition. Phone Mr. the $5 million. of 71/2 picturesque acres wiUi Hill, 643-0644. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ ------authorize its officers to PltUM run thu following ad for 4 dava at tha •naoui Manager of Parkade Lanes home! Fine area. Two PROFESSIONAL Painting - NEWTON SMITH - tarn, u rg e brook, pond site, Interior and Exterior. Remodeling, Repairing. Rec pany, 64^S308. Seldon conceded inclusion designate the Hartford monay*saving rata of M.OnOI •P«cl«l No phone calls. to earn a littia antra fenced pastures, fruit trees. fireplaces, breezeway and in the “ pockets of poverty" National Bank, Connecticut _ I f * \ VINYL REPAIR - We can fix Commercial and residential. rooms. No job too small.3649- monay thia -aummar. Plus m(>dem 9 luom custom garage. 80x175 treed lot. Sofas, chairs, cars etc. No NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet program of Greenwich and Bank ti Trust — Manchester M A C H IN IST - S k ille d Free estimates. Fully in­ 3144. CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED CARRIER Wa naad boya and built Rambling (jape. Call need for expensive sured. 6464879. repairs, plugged drains, West Hartford, which got Savings Bank and the Bridgeport and set up opera­ Suzanne or Arthur Shorts, 646- It’s an innovation that allows you to STAR your glrla 2 avanlnga par F.J. SPILECKI recovering. 568-5878. kitchen faucets replaced, $4.2 million and $1.8 Manchester State Bank as of­ tion. Job Shop experience 3233. J. Watson Bracb Co., CARPENTRY, Custom repaired. Rec rooms, classified ad for extra attention value. Simply Call M7-1913, 3 to 1 p.m' NEEDED waak. Muat ba Rn Rots 643-2121 J.P . LEWIS St SON - Interior million respectively in the ficial depositories for the Manchester Office, 847-9189. REWEAVING bums, holes. and Exterior Painting, Houses - Adddltions, garages, bathroom remodeling, heat (1) (») (3) (4) weekdays. praaantabla, Equal Housing Opportunity. modernization, etc. Free 1976 allocations, is likely to funds of the District. (8) for Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Paperbanging, and roofing and siding, kitchens, STARRED. The only additional charge is for the eourtaoua, and Window shades, Venetian bathrooms, and repair work Estimate gladly given. M & M inspire new complaints. 13. To see If the voters will RNs, LPNs, GNs - Do you leneiict Drive remodeling. Fully insured. vote to authorize its officers space the STAR occupies. There are two raaponalbla. II In blinds. Keys. TV for rent. 649-9658.. oof all kinds. CaU Robert Jar­ Plumbing St Heating. 649-2871. The “pocket of poverty" need summer employment? to borrow sufficient funds to different sizes of STARS you can use. Try it the Marlow’s, W7 Main St. 64^ vis for estimate, 643-6712. (•) (T) We need you through July and taraatad, plaaaa hava PLUMBING and Heating - program is for cities of 50,- meet the necessary (5) (5) (10) 5221. TEACHERS, Experienced to seU y®“ a really important message P®"'* wort on paranta or guardian CARPENTRY St Masonry • Fast service. Reasonable 000 or more with “pocket” obligations of the District, and aU shifts for vacation. Call the Exterior - Interior Painters. contact Both McLood 34 DELMONT STREET INTERIOR St EXTERIOR Additions and remodeling. rates. Licensed. CaU Ron, 643- areas within of 4,000 pop­ give the District's note, notes M eadow s Convalescent CARRIER Quality work reasonable at tha Manohaatar Painting - Insured. Good rates. Free Estimates. CaU Free estimates. CaU Anthony 6567. ulation in which the jobless of other obligation or ------Your Choice Center for an interview,. M7- $3 9 ,9 00. Quick occupany. Immaculate nine room (11) (12) 9194. ■ ' Evaning Harald, work. Reasonable rates. Free 649-5873, or 633-8798. Squlllacote, 6494)811. rate is 8.5 per cent or obligations therefore, when, (1$) (14) (15) Colonial-stylo Cape. Corner fireplace, carpeted IMng L « ie X Super NEEDED estimates. CaU Ed Dascanio, 36 in their opinion, it is for the In­ 24 42 Phona 047-0940 room, hardwood flooring and a spacious dining room. 649-6985. CARPENTRY, Remodeling, Flooring more. The cities must have PHONE FROM home to ser­ for PAINTERS - Will meet or a minim um 6.5 per cent terest of the District to do so, PoWStir X p^tStN , ) •New Solarlan floors, family sized kitchen, walk-ln beat any price. CaU for free Additions - Roofing, siding, 75 vice our customers in the and painting. No job too f l o o r s a n d i n g & not to exceed 830,000. * per day 11,50 per day TolaiM Street Bualnaaa Opportunity 14 closets In all large bedrooms, with wall-to-wall CARPENTRY All types of estimates 646-4966 or 2894)693. ! throughout the (15) (17) Manchester area. Flexible small. Free estimates. 644- Refinishing. Floors like new. 14. To transact any other ______(Plus regular word ad rate) (18) (181 (20) hours, super earnings, 249- WoeihiM School Area carpeting. Beautiful drapes to stay with home. c airpentry; r p e n tr y ; Remodeling, No waxing. (Specializing in proper 7773. Refrigerator and dishwasher to stay. 30' finished family roofing, sidin siding. No job too X-L-N-C Painting - QuaUty 3079. ______older floors). Staining floors. SERVICE BUSINESS with small. Free estimates. 644- m eting. ' Eaet Hartford $800 a week income, available room with bar and refrigerator, paneled 12x12 study or exterior, interior finishing. Ceilings. In-outslde painting. SORRY! NO p h o n e ORDERS. NO REFUNDS. 3079. Contact David or Robin CARPENTRY St GENERAL -jaiwa, Eighth Utilities COUNSELORS NEEDED - Carriw should in this area. A cash business. office. Plua a 30' enclosed front porch. Morso Stove Dealer. John located in economically Ad ovtr 20 words - R^ulsr Pries WoIIenberg, 643-2256. Contracting. Residential- District For residential camp for Minlmun down payment Commercial. Repairs, ad­ VerfaiUe, 646-5750, 872-2333. Mceptlonal children in havo bika WINDOW CLEANING - ailing northeastern Michael Massaro, H e r a ld NAME . . . required. Call 872-7920, Commercial St Residential. ditions, complete buildings. Connecticut, cannot President Eastern Connecticut. Calia so Call between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING to 10:30 p.m„ 872-2485. Full insured. Free estimates. Free estimates. Call Ron Sanicaa Wantad 38 qualify because it contains Dated at Manchester, a d d r es s. .'cm...... i F U M K IL T Y CaU QuaUty Maintenance In­ Churchill or Mike Dzagan, .... Up Com ..’. FULL OR Part Time Couples the University of Connec­ Conn., this 10th day of June, 6 4 7-9 9 4 6 corporated, 646-8845. G. L. McHUGH Painting. 643-4m______ODD JOBS DONE - CelUrs, PHONE NO. ■ : WATERFRONT Director - or Individuals for business of Interior-exterior painting and attics, garages, yards ticut which lowers the 1977. ..CUSSnCATHM, ...... I For residential camp for HtraM Circulation 0 4 6 - 9 2 0 0 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 your own. Local Amway wall-papering. Quality CARPENTRY • Repairs, cleaned, moving trucking. overall rate to 6.4 per cent. 054-6 Dept EXPERIENCED Bartender - J)PreR EJCRIMS JUNE_80m J EaSte?i‘&ti?,!t. Ca*l8-iS Distributor trains you for Available for your wedding, professional work at remodeling, additions, gar­ Loam for sale. Lawn service. splendid opportunity. Phme reasonable prices. Fully In­ " to 10:30 p.m., 872-2485. anniversary or party. Call ages, roofing. Call David No job too big or small - 568- evenings, 742-5012. sured. 643-9321. Patria, 644-17M. .^22. PAGE TWELVE B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thura., June 16. 1977 ACROSS UOWN Answer to Previous Punie MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 16, 1977 - PAGE THIRTEEN-B 1 Qambla 1 Radar screen D c ^ u a iii Oflteas-Sloras tor Rant 55 Autos for Bala II Autos For Bala 61 4 Southdown Image PI UN Chariot M. Schultz ' knit a Plaid Vest 9 Rollswsy 2 Facility IsTt In n n MANCHESTER - ReUil and / 12 Command­ 3 Pairs D ear A bby ment 4 Biblical strong ‘l'E5,5IR. lOE THINK ItlE'REHieHLV UE'RE N0TLA2f/,NOR TELL HIM WE 13 Motor man VWBU, Ip TH^Rg IS vshiciss PRO (DEIUANT SUITED FOR THE JOB UNREUABLENOR ® DON'T PUlNK Genuine 6 Tings TO BE Cidl Heyman I^ p e rtle s, 1- By Abigail Van Buren 14 Minstrel's 8 Ands (Fr.) SHOP W5COURTEOU5... WINE, EITHER, blPfi OTHPR song 7 Long period sS3 226-1208. lCADPIES, SIR... PartM A Aceestor/es 16 Same (prefixl of time T PLilNETi, X HoP£ DEAR ABBY: You never gave worse advice than when 18 MIddls (law) 8 False (prefix) you told that ZO-year-old theology student to go ahead and 17 Rosary bead 9 Blurt out l^OR RENT - S tores or CATIILiUlVS WTO SUES get married without getting any premarital sexual 18 Mexican 10 Roof edge GnnQDMinDGGQ i r s N O T M F E n s 1 professional office space. st. Authortitd SAAB Daahr experience. You said the mating instinct was natural, and monsy |pl.) 11 Clothes timer 49 Montraal floor. Busy downtown Main , 20 Brown 30 By he didn’t need any lessons. 19 Bullfight 31 People (Fr.) world's fair w e ic M o w i t ! Street. Win sub-divide to 100 371 Main tiraat, Manehaatar pigmsnt cheer sq. ft. Phone 643-1442. WeU, mating and lovemaking are two different things. 22 Hawaiian 34 Iridium 51 Over (Gar.) 4-/4 PHONE 643-4894 21 Mountains symbol Any animal con mate, but lovemaking is an art that volcano, (abbr.) 52 Northern requires instruction and practice to perfect. 40 Fasten Tha'M» M auna_____ 23 Regard highly constellation Raaorl Proparty 24 Tims zona For a man to jump into the marriage bed without 24 Blood fluid 41 Mistakes 53 Sea bird For Rant 56 previous experience (assuming his bride is as innocent as (abbr.) 26 Stone (prefix) 43 Avoids 56 Animal doctor 26 Tradition 26 Indian he is), could result in disaster! It could ruin their marriage 44 Turf SUMMER RENTAL, Water­ 1974 LkSABRE LUXUS ■ and their relationship. 28 Not winning 27 Volume units (abbr.) Mickey Finn — MorrI* W«Im front Cottage - On Lake Trueka to r Bala 62 32 Author Levin WHAT PIP THE M fPTW I PIPKI*TKNCW7He Two-door vinyl hardtop, It is a crime that you, with your old-fashioned moral (abbr.l 47 Stimulate 57 Gold |Sp.) Kanasatka, Moultonboro, power steering, Mwer brakes, 33 Actress 29 Nila bird 46 Half (prefix) 58 Doctrine e A V T O - T H E M A R T I A N S DODGE 1/2 ton pickup with values, are giving advice to milUons.niUic Farrow WHAT go YOU V THAT'S tVILBY-WE' . ORmAT/ AND VA > New Hampshire. Sleeps 5. rear defroster, radio. THimP COULD )> WHAT IT SETTINO UP A M5^6URIN(5CAN7 W SSe USINS-THE MODERN MAN 1 C M COUNT ON MB Completely furnished, fully Excellent condition. Low Body Cap. Low mileage, 35 Apiary dweller 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 rra^THe V L sounds Nice LITTUe A^&■TRIC © >6TEM . y ^ equipped kitchen, screened mileage. 568-2923. excellent condition. Can ne 36 SNsme plant MAOtHTA \ I LIKE TRAP FOR H B L ^ * ^ N B k /" j porch, sun deck, float, dock. seen at 21 Sunset Terrace, DEAR MODERN: CaU it “mating’’ or “lovemaldng” or 37 Tax agancy 12 13 14 M A O H A j ? TOMB!. SMYTHB/ (abbr.) CHA/TTA?' ^ ' Private sandy beach. Great COUCH AND CAR - for sale. Vernon. whatever you wish, it’s the same act. A truly kind, loving, IS 16 t? fishing. Centrally located In Brand new Herculon sectional unselfish man does not need to be taught tenderness and 38 Author Lakes Region. $200 weekly. sofa and 1973 Hornet 1971 JE E P WAGONEER - 4 consideration. That wUl come as naturaUy as the mating Flaming II 19 20 21 Call Gomwell, 635-0457, after H atchback 6. Must sell, wheel drive. Power steering 39 Hawthorne instinct. Almost every church has premarital counseUng, harolne 22 23 24 6:00 p.m. leaving state. 6497463. and power i and there are some exceUent manuals on the subject. $190TcaU 6496635. 42 Plural "Mr." Read on (or another point of view: 45 Wrath 21 26 27 2S 29 30 31 MISQUAMICUT - Three PARTS Department now open 46 Macao coin 32 33 34 35 bedroom Cottage. Gose to Saturdays. Complete Une of 1968 CHEVY CST pickup. 8’ 47 Filmy U r i ^ n . Style body. Good conduion. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for teUing that young man beach. Large private yard. Chrysler parts. Chorches 60 Mature person as 37 31 tO S weekly. 643-9918 after Motors. 6493646. $7«. CaU 6498215. that it wasn’t necessary for him to rush out and get sexual ttn c ^ u experience before marrying. 54 Cowboy's 5:30. nickname 39 40 41 42 43 44 OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. When my wife and I were married, we were both 56 Evade M l SIZES Motorofolaa-Bloyolaa 64 virgins. Somehow we managed to learn together. We have 45 46 Boatt-AeoMtorh* 45 ffoomt tor Root 52 Aptrtmont* for Rant 53 Homoo tor Rant 54 Ca p e c o d - Dennlsport. Royal. Four door, air con­ 59 Golf hols 4 ^ Three bedroom Cottage. All ditioning power steering, been married for 22 years and have three chUdren, and 60 Little dsvil 47 46 49 so 51 62 53 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 61 Brief in 1970 SIXTEEN FOOT Jewel. R(X)M FOR Rent - $22 per ONE BEDROOM 45"xl0’ conveniences. Vacancy June power brakes, new tires, may I say that we have a fantastic sex Ufe. There is 750. 8000 miles, oil cooler and 54 SS 66 57 58 59 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer 85 horsepower Evinrude week. Centrally located 146 Mobile Home, Bolton. Single 18th to July 2nd. R educ^ exceUent condition. $2,295. something especiaUy reassuring and sacred about our speech 5535 rates. 644-MtS after 6. 6484375. rack. $1,750. 2894043. 62 Go wrong motor, Mastercraft Trailer. Center Street, Manchester. working adult only. No relationship, lo w in g that each has always been totaUy 60 61 62 Delight the youngsters Please call 6460013. and exclusively conunitted to the other. 63 Spanish river MR.BOTT5, CAN YOU HIXLYHOCK J HMM/ ANYWAY, HOW MY BOWLING BALL with this attractive plaid $1800. CiJl after 5 p.m., 649- IP children, pets. Lease. 643- 64 Unit of matter FOR RENT: Summer 1973 MARQUIS SUUon Wagon 63 64 6S HELP ME GET MV , THREW r-^WOMEN WE'LL DO > IS DOWN THERE/ vest in knit Nice for 1041. 2880. DUKE THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­ tage, Eiastham, Mass., . - 9 passenger. Immaculate in­ ★ ★ (p l.) It* TENNIS BALL OUT IT IN.// DO FUNNY NEVER YOU boys, too. Cod. Gose to f r ^ w at^ , 65 Hank of twine No. 55S5 has knit direc­ 16' REBELL Fiberglass nished rooms. Kitchen !L80KINGI| SIX ROOM CAPE - Gose to side and out. Excellent And yet another: (NIWIFAfCa INTIRFAISt ASSN) OF t h e sto r m THINGS -GET IT KNOW? I We offer the Urgest variety of i within 5 minutes of bay and HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 tions for Sises 4, 6, and 8 Canoe. $160. With accessories. privileges, centrally located, shopping, bus, schools. $325 mechanical condition. Air FX-1200 - EWt by factory SEWER? I attractive apartments and ! beaches. Sleeps at least six. 1 ^ 1 LIKE THAT/ OUT./ inclusive. Bill Avery Jr. 123 Bissell parking, men or women. I townbouses In Manchester. I monthly. Security and conditioning. Stereo, power engineer. Brancn heads, DEAR ABBY: Talk about two dumb kids: My husband Deposit. 649-2358. g Rental office open (Uly 8^. | AU furnished. $1K per week steering, power wlnoows and Tl Mtou Hsa 7S« Hr skS art- S ^ t , M w bester. 649-9945. references required. Mr. Barnett clutch, aluminum and I were about as inexperienced as two people could be. 1S< Hr peitaci ai4 ^ weekends. 114. Bissell, Philbrick X i^ c y , 649 rental. CaU 742-6607, after 3:30 seats. Roof rack. Phone 289 p.m. rocker roUers, MUunl car­ He was 20 and I was 17 when we married. That was 66 LOVELY BEDROOM - North 4100. 6760. buretor, balanced blue printed AMN CABOT Manchester. Kitchen and DAMATO years ago, and now we can look back and smUe, because we Win at Bridge HaMkaMw » " n ln HtrsM Qtidon Produett 47 motor and transmission. 649 figured out exactly what had to be done and how to do it, laundry privilege $25 weekly. VERNON - Three bedrooms, TRUIMPH Spitfire, 1974. 29,- 7732. 11N Am al Aaarlaaa 6490249. ENTERPRISES Hfantad to Rant 57 and we may have invented a few new things, for aU we NSW Tart, N.Y. MBM PICK YOUR Strawberries at two baths, large family room. 000 miles, am/fm radio. Sharp 64S-1021 car. AsUng $2550. 646-4938. know. And by the way, we may have slowed up a bit of Budtland Street, Manchester, Well cared for home In lovely HHI NSM. aawtn alts tip Apartmonto For Rant 53 FAMILY LOOKING for three late, but we haven't given up entirely. Prof piays ali the angles case m i SHH NawSar. Conn. Follow signs from residential area. ITp-top con- ★ ★ ditioo. $340 plus utilities. Call bedroom apartment. Duplex 1976 HORNET - 4 door. R.ANDJ. noted the fall of the queen 1977 AlBUM with a bound- Caldors. or bouse In Manchester. CaU WE HAVE customers waiting TWO ROOM Apartment - Fur- 875-5485 or 872-6011 after 5 Automatic, power steering, HONDA - CB 200T 1975, NORTH from West, entered dummy l€ HffPvWtA.lne.IM fteq US Pii W in “All-Season Gift Book” 646-8381 after 8 p.m. air, 2 new snows. $3600 or b ^ of 24-pages! Price...82.M. STRAWBERRIES - Pick your for “■ the rental of ' your apart­ nished. Stove, refrigerator, p.m. exceUent«aa«.vsa«wa conditionvvasaatkavaa. iumujmany DEAR ABBY: In listing West Virgnia’s most AAQ with a trump, discarded his ment or home. J.D. Real heat, hot water. Apply offer. 2897035. use TiBc laaas «T it js tsca. own. F ree container. No extras. Exceptionally good distinguished natives, you omitted probably the most V 9 2 last spade on the jack of E)state Associates, Inc. 6416 Marlow’s, 867 Main St. performance since purchased distinguished of aU: U.S. Senator Jennings Rwdolph, who Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence at. a.iti-M.st tiisaa atiits. children under 14. Open 8 to 8. 1960. 1977 can be a big year ♦ J 7 2 diamonds that had b ^m e a Caatalas iMtaa laia

eting. fall basement, 14 tUe Plus beat, utilities. Security, service with a Autos For Bala 61 tires. Best offer takes Itl 643- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE "How did you know that the CLIP THE COMPANY FOR AN WE CPLILP IN5TRUCTI0N5- n tSIUt. II HutaaUai aallH. A 10 8 6 5 3 2 AKJO a n d y o u o w e d a DO BUSINESS Anttquoa 45 baths, appliances, heat, patio, air references required. Mr. Classified ad. 4905 evenings. spade finesse was wrong?" aa a-m -uiaicsi nvoim - Lowest Rates Available! V K 10 7 4 3 VJ85 l o a n S H A R K ! AND SPLIT? UODB. I SaaatlHI uUetlaa conditioner, no pets, adults. Bissell, Philbrick Agency, 6^ NEED CAR? G edlt bad? DEAR MR. M.: Thanks for reminding me of something 1 asked the student. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a Immediate binding auUiority. ♦ Q4 A1008 WANTED Antique furniture, 4200. Bankrupt? Repossessed? 1971 CAMARO - Color: Gold. already knew. "I didn’t," replied the ■an Hr Mas* aai Hwap. Offleaa-Storai tor Rant 65 Sonny Day Option. Clarke In­ A- AQ glass, pewter, oil paintings, or nuRLEs LEsraumcc Honest Douglas accepts V-8. Standard transmission. surance /Igency, 6491126. Professor. "I couldn’t lose the lowest down, smallest For Abby’a booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” SOUTH (D) other antique items. R. S 48-7820 / THREE ROOM Apartment - ROCKVILLE - 5,000 Square Good condition. $1675. 646- A 7 4 band if the spade finesse was Harrison, 643-8709. ' Heat, hot water, appliances, feet industrial space, 2,000 payments. D o u ^ s Motors, 5048, after 5:00. 1975 PUCH 175CC - Very good ■end $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, on and by refusing it I gave air conditioning. Storage SttMain. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped VAQ6 Dogt-Bkdt-Ron 49 square feet office space. Easi­ condition. Best reasonable « AK myself a slight extra chance.” WANTED - Old toys, post LOOKING for anything in real area, laundry facilities, gar­ ly su9dividable. 2W4)W, 249 1986 PLYMOUTH - Two door offer. 6492464, after 3 p.m. (24$) envelope. That is just what the age. Security d e p ^ t. No pets. WE PAY $15 for complete '« A J 106 5 4 DOG-CAT BOARDING cards, steins, string^ in­ estate rental - apaiments, 4715. Hardtop. Good running condi­ East-West vulnerable Professor had done. Give struments, paintings, fur­ homes, multiple dwellings, no $ & . C43-4m, 646-7268. junk cars. C)aU Joey, Tolland tion. CaU 6^151 after 6 p.m. SEARS MOTORCYCLE - Best bathin^grooming. Obedience Auto Body, 528-1990. West the king of spades and protectMO clasaei. Complete niture, clocks, advertising adverl fees. Call J.D. Real Estate $200. offer. CaU 6497834. West Nortb East South the hand is cold without the items, outright( purchase, con- Associates, Inc. 646-1980. SUB-LEASE ONE bedroom Astro-graph modern facilities. Canine queen of diamonds dropping signmentsents. 644^. second floof. Heat, hot water OFFICE SPACE PLYMOUTH FURY 1972 - 1 A Holiday InM, 200 Sheldon 1972 BLUE MGB Roadster. TRUIMPH BonnevUle - 650. Pass 3 A Pass 6 A because, after ruffing out 454 MAIN STREET - 2nd. included. $190 monthly plus Four door. Power steering, Tape deck. Very good condl- By BERNICE BEDE 08 0 L Road, Mandiester. For reser­ FOR RENT ExceUent scooter. WUl dis­ Pass Pass Pass dummy’s jack of diamonds. WANTED - Hummels. Clocks, floor. Three room heated secutrity. Available Jiuy 1st. power brakes. Automatic, call Uon. Asking $2000. 2491033. cuss price. Stock with extras. vations please call 84S-5071. 6492299. $1295. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-Oet 23) Be South will lead a spade. If Furniture, Old Toys, Pain­ apartment. $180. Security, Call anytime after noon, 649- 250 sqaare feet, center of CaU anytime, 5692318. decisive and a person of action Opening lead — 5 A 5466. Maoebester, air conditioning and West bolds the king he will be Alley Oop — Dave Graue DUTCH BUNNIES - For sale, tings, Dolls, Stringed (jail 646-2426, 9 to 5. parking. Call MMMl. 11968 PLYMOUTH GTX 375 today In a situation that could Instrum ents. 646-2690 1975 SILVEIR Mustang Ghla. h.p. 440. Needs transmission. 1975 HONDA CB 380 T-1200 lead to a profit. Vacillating at a caught in an end play. one month old. Tan, blblack. Cranberry velvet interior, By Oswald & James Jacoby ( WHAT'S-IW'MATTER? V ' . ~ ----- with white. Call (anytime). EAST HARTFORD - Two FOUR ROOMS, plus enclosed CaU after 6 p.m. 647-9786. miles. Includes bell and crucial moment could be a mis­ C'MON, NOU 1UR)71 M