20 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 5.1960

m l t w t p r

i p i «

rV

1 VoL)fep{. No. iBi ~ pfkl^, June 6,1980

Cheney Tech award winners Jobless up sharply Some of the students who took home of East Hartford, D.A.R. Citizenship award, awards during the school’s first banquet the Scott Albert Memorial Award, and was ceremony were, left to right: Dennis Rehmer one of the students to receive an award from of Enfield who was one of the Hartford In­ the Hartford Industrial Management Club; dustrial Maagement winners and winner of and Steven Alban of Enfield, who received an the Parent-Student Club award; Zane Pear­ award from the Manchester Rotary Club and but inflation slower son of Vernon, Outstanding Senior of 1980, a won in the VICA competition. Related story rose a full 3 percentage points to 19.2 prices in a few months — was the VICA award, and was one of the students to on Page 5. (Herald photo by Pinto) WASHINGTON (UPI) - pushing the total to 8.2 million, ac­ Unemployment rose sharply for the cording to the Labor Department. percent. However, among black and smallest since September 1977, when receive Silver Merit recognition: Rick Isleib second consecutive month in May to ’The 0.8 percentage point unemploy­ other minority youths, the hike was they rose only 0.2 percent. 7.8 percent, the highest point since ment hike over April’s 7 percent even more dramatic, increasing 5.4 Energy costs, torrid during the percentage points to 35.4 percent. Dean Setzler, right, and Gerry King, adjust will be on display until June 11. They were The Nationwide President Carter was elected, the rate, was the second massive boost in first part of the year, eased to a 0.8 as many months. In April, a similar Other categories showed adult men percent increase in May — their a model home being placed in the window of made by students in the architectural Supermarket of Sound® government reported today. But in­ drawing classes of East Catholic High School. flation at the wholesale level slowed 0.8 percentage point hike occurred up 0.7 percentage points to 6.6 per­ smallest boost in a/year and a-half. the former House and Hale store on Main to its lowest rate in over two years. from the 6.2 percent status in March. cent, the first time in 20 years the Gasoline prices rose only 0.4 percent, Street. The model is one of a number which (Herald photo by Bevins) The Labor Department’s un­ The 7.8 percent rate in May was the rate for men has been as high as following a hefty 4.3 percent jump employment data exceeded even the highest since November 1976, the women. The rate for women also the month before. stood at 6.6 percent, a boost of 0.3 gloomiest recent forecasts and same month that Carter defeated It was the second consecutive signaled the nation is in the depth of a President Gerald Ford. percentage points. The rate for white Students learn home design workers rose 0.7 percentage points to month for good inflation news. recession. In the past two months, the number Producer prices for finished goods Compact But the Bureau of Labor Statistics of unemployed Americans has risen 6.9 percent, and for blacks arid other ville." The course is taught by Mrs. Carol took a sharp nose-dive in April from MANCHKSTER —Students in by 1.7 million persons. minorities, it rose 1.3 percentage One of houses is designed for the Lees. also reported today prices at the a blistering monthly rate of around architectural drawing classes at producer — or wholesale — level rose Jobless increases in May were per­ points to 13.9 percent. Each Catholic High School have Caribbean, another is for an Alpine Reporting on inflation factors, the 1.5 percent during the first three St. Margaret’s Circle Stereo only 0.3 percent in April, providing vasive in all worker groups, especial­ months of this year. designed and built models of the type ski area and is presented in MANCHESTER — St. Margaret’s the best inflation news the country ly high in the construction and department said wholesale prices, dream houses they would like to build tempered by moderating energy and Donald Ratajczak, director of an Study in concentration snow scene. One is designed for the Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will has heard in more than two and a half manufacturing industries where at their favorite sites. years. food costs, increased by a seasonally economic forecasting unit at Georgia The models have been gathered South and one for a cliff near have a business meeting Tuesday at large-scale layoffs have occurred in Jerry Rowe, a tympanist with the Manchester Symphony 7:30 p.m. at the K ni^ts of Columbus System ’The Producer F*rice Index rose to home building and automobile adjusted 0.3 percent in May. That is a State University, estimated the and put on display in the windows of Monterey in California. The houses Orchestra, concentrates on his work during a rehearsal 241.0 in May, meaning that goods segments due to high interest rates. 3.7 percent compounded annual rate. figure would rise to a seasonally the former House and Hale store on Hall. Refreseraents will be served by Thursday night. The Manchester Symphony and Chorale will which cost 1100 in 1967 now cost |247. The largest jump in the jobless The increase in wholesale prices — adjusted 0.7 percent in May, as food Main Street under the title “East- are finished inside and out. Mrs. Ann Gryk and her committee. AM/FM/8-Ttack/Dassette/Phono An additional 889,000 Americans rate among major categories in­ expected to translate roughly into prices increase following “un- present a concert at the Manchester Armory tonight and became unemployed during May, volved teen-agers, where the index supermarket and department store sustainably sharp declines” in April. tomorrow night. (Herald photo by Burbank) Seagreen Opens 7th S t o r e ! Clarinette®-101 by Reallatic* GRAND OPENING G O P ’s alternate delegate list stays the same 538 WINDSOR AVENUE By MARY KITZMANN State Senate 3rd District. Last week U.S. Senator James Buckley for the books, but has not been used in “This is the first time we’ve dealt Mrs. Bjorkman has decided to attend WINDSOR SHOPPING CENTER Herald Reporter it was believed her chosen alternate, GOP endorsement. several years. with this,” Von Deck said. “But in the convention. Her candidate WINDSOR, CONNETICUT Gertrude Starkey could not vote in Sylvester, who supports state Sen. According to Von Deck, last night’s other towns — there are about seven preference is not known at this time. MANCHESTER Despite specula­ vote, ratifying his alternate choices, her stead because Mrs. Starkey lives Richard Bozzuto, is an alternate for or eight — this is how it’s been However, another delegate, Carol tion of calculated reshuffling based was based on state precedence in­ in the State Senate 4th District. May Fletcher. / done.” Kuehl, believed to be a Buckley sup­ on candidate endorsements, the GOP Pete Sylvester expected to take the Last night’s vote insured that he volving towns which are split into Wallace Irish. GOP State Central delegates to the U.S. Senate conven­ empty spot, but then Von Deck an­ would vote only if Mrs. Fletcher does two State Senate districts. Committee member, said the prece­ porter, apparently will not be atten­ tion ratified last night the alternate nounced, according to state party not attend the convention. No new The precedence is that the dent was dlscovored after seeking an ding the July 25th convention. Her list chosen earlier by Robert Von Seanreenii «ik rules, the alternate selection would alternate delegates were chosen by delegates vote as town represen­ opinion from Carl Celia, counsel to alternate is Leslie Belcher, who’s Deck, town committee chairman. be made by the delegation. the delegation last night, although tatives, and not as state district the central committee. preference is unknown. National Brand Outlets The alternate’s list make-up had There was speculation Sylvester party rules specify this procedure if representatives. This means that the There was confusion on this, Irish r ^ i N T been questioned when one delegate was not given the spot because, un­ a delegate cannot attend. delegation does not have to be said. But they left as a unified deleg- The only way the delegates could decided not to attend the convention. like the majority of the delegates, he Von Deck said this morning that balanced according to residency in tion, he said. change is by a challenge on the con­ IP* We Meet AH Advertised Prices!! Shirley Bjorkman, lives in the does not support formeri New York the alternate selectioa'rule is on the the separate state districts. Also since the controversy began, vention floor. Architect. f7 i Vinyl Wall WALLPAPER Man jailed Town gets land gift SPECIAL ORDER 'K. VISA Tape for 5 years By MARY KITZMANN the town decided to use the land and on North Elm St. several years ago DIrtflghter not when the 40-unit project slated for N years later it fell into disuse. Latex Wall ir^c'urted Herald Reporter However, the Board of Directors is Spencer Street was being discussed. CHARGE IT in fatality MANCHESTER -A piece of being asked to approve an agreement "But if we can get it, we’ll grab (MOST STORES) property on North Elm Street has that gives the town control of the it,” Mastrangelo said this morning. 50%r been willed to the town, with the first land through Jan. 1, 1996, if it exer­ Mastrangelo cited problems ob­ Porch & Floor EVERY BOOK IN option for use as land for elderly cises the options. taining federal money for housing Enamel TH E STORE! By KEVIN FOLEY housing. / Save a big 30% on our "everything" system and enjoy If the land, at 208 N. Elm St., is subsidies as a result of the town’s 1 1 9 5 The late Wilfred Crockett left withdrawal from the Community NEWEST 1980 BOOKS additional savings by setting up your own music Herald Reporter used for elderly housing, or as a I I Gal. L OVER 20,000 PATTERNS about five acres of the family park, under the agreement the town Development Block Grant program, library. Cassette recorder features pause control and homestead to the town for first use and subsequent refusal of Section 8 Allcyd Flat digital counter. Eight-track recorder has Auto-Stop EAST HARTFORD- Superior would own the land after 1996. ARCHITECTURAL by senior citizens. Crockett, who died grants because of the requirements. House White plus recording indicator. Dual VU meters and Court Judge Sabino Tamborra, after The land is presently zoned C E IU N G A Q I IN STOCK WALLPAPER reading a psychological analayis, June 22, 1977, specified in his will Residence A and would require “If we get the property, all we W HITE H * ' recording level controls, loudness button, separate sentenced Angel Rivera, 23, of Hart­ that if the land is not used for senior rezoning for either use. A Residence need is the money,” Mastrangelo 50% TO 75% OFF! bass and treble controls. The 3-speed automatic ford to a maximum of five years at citizens, the town may use it for a M zone would be needed for elderly said. Latex changer plays any size record. Two matching speaker the Hartford Correctional Center park. housing. The gift could help Manchester’s House Paint WOODLIFE systems each with an 8" woofer and a 3" tweeter are Reg. 369.95 today. If the town chooses neither of these The Manchester Housing Authority housing crisis that particularily in­ included. 13-1204 options the land will be offered to the has not discussed the parcel for use volves the elderly. 'Ihere is about a Wood Rivera was charged in connection Manchester unit of the American as a possible elderly housing site. two-year waiting list for housing un­ Gal. » Preservative with the death of Deborah Bushnell, Cancer Society. Pascal Mastrangelo, housing its. Latex TRS-SO™ 16K Level II Microcomputer 11, while he was driving a stolen No decision has been rinade on the authority chairman, said today he The Board of Directors will con­ Semi-Gloss wheel-chair van on March 28. land’s use, and there were questions was unaware of Crockett's gift. But sider the gift, and the agreement, at The sentences are; two-and-a-half concerning ownership reversion if the authoritv had explored using land its June 10 meeting. to five years for misconduct; two^ ARCHITECTURAL l a s t 3 0 ^ and-a-half to five years for larceny LATEX HOUSE 095 Oil House by possession and a five-month term WHITE D Gal I M s p a r Paint or Primer imH’ WU' for violation of probation, all to run tUN L* Latex concurrently. Appreciation rally slated Redwood m Citing Rivera's lengthy prior charges against Grande, co- theme of Saturday’s rally. Alkyd Sash Stain arrest record and saying four HARTFORD (UPI) - Motor­ ‘■'”1 chairm an of the Legislature's Prout, who asked McGuigan to or Latex Trim previous probationary periods had cyclists upset over the accidental General Law Committee. Enamel not resulted in his retiabilitation, death of a young cyclist earlier this review the case this week, said "20,- T'n' assistant State’s attorney Cornelius year will stick to plans to rally Satur­ Despite McGuigan's initial support 000 to 30,000” motorcyclists from of the decision not to prosecute Shea requested maximum five-year day at the state Capitol — but with a New England and New York were m sentences. different theme than originally Grande, his decision to reopen the I Super Latex planned. case apparently was enough to expected for the rally. He stressed it ARCH. ALKYD HOUSE ' House Paint In a tersely worded, 15-minute ad­ was planned as a peaceful gathering. WHITE or noc Super Kem-Tohe Rally organizer Edward Prout said prompt the cyclists to change the PRIMER #*** dress to the court. Shea read the pre­ the cyclists would stage a peaceful *Gal. Wall Paint sentencing report and said he was 6 encore to last weekend’s rowdy “ride well aware of the criticism directed for justice” to show their apprecia­ at the judicial system when leniency tion of the state’s decision to reopen Cabot’s 5 ^ is shown to offenders. the investigation into Thomas J M ljy i¥ 9lOT "Another swing through the door of Swingle’s death. fridoy. justice would be a travesty,” Shea Ranch House t RED DEVIL Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. Seml-Solld 8 * 5^ said. "If there is sympathy to be McGuigan announced Thursday that Cabotk O oal. Cabot selected at Manchester High ... Stains O.V.T. Exterior Latex shown let it be for the victims.” he had ordered the investigation STAINS nR E D A Rivera pleaded no contest to The weather Page 11. O.V.T. Solid Ml HiDai «i House Paint reopened because of questions un­ Wayne OreUy captures MVP Solid Color Slain* D E V lL f charges of misconduct, second- Variable cloadinesa with a Color Stains answered by the original probe by award in NHL and Lady Byng 95 degree larcenv and violation of Bristol police. chance of showers. Detailed hSSepapakit probation. forecast on Page 2. honor, too ... Page 12. S S S sS pigr., McGuigan said he concurred with S?ian, .. In the March 28 incident, the van state prosecutors that'Rep. Andrew S also Injured 11-year-old Marina Cam­ Grande, D-Bristol, shouldn’t be so H’s perfect for professional use. or |usl Inside today blaying games. Ask about our many ready-to-run Reg. 849.00 pos, the Bushnell girl’s com- prosecuted in connection with the SGaNona panion.They were struck while death of Swingle, 24, after his bike Classified...... 1W8 DRIVEWAY programs, as-toss walking near Adams Street. Polyurethane collided with a car drive by Grande A U.S. District Court jury begins Comics ...... 19 Exterior Stain SEALER Rivera’s court-appointed attorney, on Jan. 24. deliberations in the retrial of tax Editorial ...... — ...... 4 W HEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK. OR PLAY, THERE'S A RADIO SHACK NEAR YOU! , Most items Michael Handler, interrupted Shea But he said the report by the rebel Irwin Schiff, c h a r^ with Entertainment M also available at saying, "I don’t know the reason why Bristol policeman who investigated willful failure to file feoeral in­ Obituaries ...... — —W Polyurethane Radio Shack Radio the pre-sentericing investigation Dealers. the accident and found Grande at come tax returns. Page 14. , Peopletalk...... • • •. • Liquid Plastic Look lor this /hack report has to be read again except for fault was “incomplete” and con­ j^xnris...... 11-13 M M IG IfS T E R EASTHMTFOliD sign in your the edification of the press.” Swing trip tained "some inconsistencies and un­ Television ...... 9 neighborhood. Shea ignored Handler’s request and in sports TownTalk...... ;...10 875-6668 substantiated opinion.” 643-9432 686-7391 MON., THURS., PHI. n HMMESm PMMK a w i n DM M U told the court Rivera, “had led a life That is Jonathan Flick escorting his mother, Jayne Flick, on The officer’s report was later Formor Mandiester High runner U pdate...... 3 295 HARTFORD TPKE. 219 SPENCER ST. 53> WINDSOR AVE. 9:30 A.M. • 9:30 P.M. of self-indulgence and disregard for Weather...... * K-MART PLAZA K-MART PLAZA K-MART PLAZA a^swing trip at Pagani Field'on Ae West Side of Manchester. reviewed by Bristol Police Chief track coach of year in New TUE8., WEP., SAT. the norms of society. He has shown a John Oliver and state prosecutors England ... Top girl athletes Weekend...... M ^ VERNON, CONN. MANCHESTER, CONN. WINDSOR, CONN. 9:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. g A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION They were among those at Nathan Hale School kindergarten PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES^ propensity for violence.” picnic. (Herald photo by Pinto) who found no probable cause to bring i 2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 6, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Fri.. June 6. 1990 - 3 U j p d o t e . Globe pool almost rea MANCHESTER With repairs and thawing causes cracks and shifts The project cost about $6,0(XI. This veto. almost complete, Globe Hollow in the pool’s paving. was included In a special appropria­ Officials probe bus crash Rival politicians meeV would be the first time a Democratic Congress has swimming pool will be ready for The pool has a paved' bottom, tion the Board of Directors approved overriden a Democratic president since 1952, when New York - Gulf I t Western Industries Thursday un­ JASPER, Ark. (UPI) — Investigators .searching the veiled a new electric engine that promises to take four opening June 18, the same day most although land surrounds it. The about two months ago. The board ap­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former rival Republicans Congress turned aside Harry ’Truman’s veto of the paving is needed, Giles said, because remains of a tour bus that hurtled off a scenic Ozark passengers for a 200-mlle ride at 55 mph before Manchester schools close for proved $25,000 for repairs to several Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford met for 90 minutes at McCarran-Walter Immigration and Nationality Act. the pond’s original bottom was too mounUin road, kiliing 19 elderiy vacationers and the recharging for one-third the cost of a conventional gas­ summer. town pools. Giles said the repairs to Rancho Mirage, agreeing to work together to defeat the soft. The pool has been paved for driver, checked for possible brake or transmission Democrats, and Democrats Jimmy Carter and Edward oline engine. In preparation for the pool's the other pools were completed, and years, Giles said, but had not been the Globe Holbw resurfacing was Kennedy meeting at the White House for an hour agreed Cosmonauts plan docking New York — Gulf & Western Industries Inc. ’Thursday opening, it was resurfaced failure. Wednesday. “The pool’s bottom had resurfaced for several years. one of the last projects. Survivors of Thursday’s accident, three of whom are in to disagree. estimated that widespread use of its new electric-batteiy MOS(X)W (UPI) — Two cosmonauts in the third Soviet broken,” Jay Giles, public works There are still repairs to the pool's serious condition, said the bus swung wildly back and Ford promised to “wholeheartedly campaign’’ for the engine to power automobiles and light trucks could save The resurfacing was accomplished launching in less than two months beaded for a planned director, said. We repaired it so dock that must be completed, Giles forth on a 2-mile-long winding downgrade of Arkansas 7 former California governor in the presidential race this the United States about 616,000 barrels of oil a day by the by draining the pool, putting onehalf docking with the Salyut-6. laboratory complex today said before opening. But he sidd the before plunging down the steep slope of Jasper Mountain fall. Carter agreed to wage his battle with Kennedy over year 2000. there wouldn’t be “stub toes.” to three-quarter inch layer of aboard the first Russlanmanned spaceship that is fully pool would be open as scheduled in into a ravine 100 feet below. the issues and the nomination on the floor of the Lob Angeles — llie scientist who made possible man- Giles said there is a problem with blacktop on the surface. The pool is computerized and independent of ground control. being filled. Democratic National Convention. powered fUght, including the epic pedal flight across the frost heave In the pool. The freezing time for summer vacation. Devastsaied town closed Western space experts say the Soyuz technology mere­ English Channel last year, Thursday unveiled what he' ly matches American Apollo capsules in use more than a called the first successful solarpowered airplane. GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (UPI) - City workers will Gas fee to get death blow decade ago. A rookie cosmonaut. Air Force Lt. Col. Yuri Washington — Radioactive krypton gas could start to block all roads leading into Grand Island with barricades Malyshev, 38, was piloting Soyuz T-2 and the flight be released from the stricken T h m Mile Island reactor Lid repair deadline set WASHING’TON (UPI) — Tlie Senate was prepared to tonight to keep people out of the town devastated by engineer was Vladimir Aksyonov,<45. containment building as early as June 24 if the Nuclear by the General Services Ad give President Carter’s 10-cent-a-galIon gasoline , By KEVIN FOLEY repairs were made by a welder at seven tornadoes that killed four people, injured 200 and Regulatory Commission approves a Staff venting mlnistrator’s office, the town Is in­ that time to hold the lid in place, and destroyed 1,000 homes. ^ “conservation fee” the death blow today, less than 24 £/nergy at d glance proposal. , ^ Herald Reporter hours after the House voted down the fee, overriding a viting bids by welding companies in­ now town officials are hoping a Nebraska’s third largest city will be sealed off for 48 Tokyo — Japan is expected to start building what may terested in “repairing the fixed cover welding contractor can make those hours until Sunday night to keep out the curious and presidential veto. Washington — Congress ’Thursday sent legislation MANCHESTER - Town sewer be the first floating oil storage station in the world next high-rate primary digester.” The job repairs permanent. looters while crews work to restore services and a search The fee will be dead if at least two-thirds of the killing President Carter’s dlme-a-gallon gasoline fee to officials have set an Aug. 1 deadline senators approve a motion to override Carter’s veto. It the White House, where it faces a certain presidential year, a provincial government said Thursday. has been estimated unofficially at In its invitation to bid, the town is for 30 people still missing continues. for repairs on the 60-foot lid which about $15,000 although the cost could warning contractors of hazardous COEP student awards. covers tile primary digester at the easily exceed the figure. conditions In the form of explosive Olebtt Street sewage treatment According to plant manager Bob gases at the plant and admonishes Peopletalk' plant. The lid slipped back into place Students in the COEP class at Manchester DeNigri^. Award winners also included, back Young, the lid of the 20-foot-high potential bidders to work and still see row, left to right: Martin Brezlnski, David May 9 after being blown off its moun­ digester tank “miraculously” it that plant operations are not in­ High School held their annual Employer Ap­ ting on Dec. 5, 1978. to preciation Banquet last week, with outstan­ Constintino, George Mandeville, Bos dropped back to within a quarter inch terrupted. Bids will be opened June Designer label In a bid proposal yet to be released 25. ding students receiving awards. Students, Sherwin, Jim Jankowski, and Mark Bilodeau. of its original position. Emergency No longer will Pierre Cardin be content to design from left, front row, are: Sandra Croft, Lisa (Herald photo by Pinto) ?i3 mere wardrobes. Now he’s redesigning automobiles Herbert, Melissa Fabian, Lora Edwards, Cin- — but only for the discerning and the rich. di Churchill, Lorea Wilson, and Julia He unveiled his “Evolution I” Thursday in New special purchase York — a hand-crafted, luxury Cadillac Eldorado T^NTS^MSPLAY with 20 coats of hand-applied lacquer, mahogany dashboard, 100 percent virgin wool carpeting, light- all sizes sensitive sun roof, hand-stitched fully electric GOP knocks Ella’s veto in seats, and a wet bar with Waterford crystal FAMILY glassware in the rear seat armrest. HARTFORD (UPI) — A The governor said instead she sent out a letter last week saying the E 2 3 ' Cardin says only 300 of his masterpieces will be Republican lawmaker has sharply,_^ould ask Income Maintenance Ckim- bill had been signed into law on May TENTS Wl WtATMII POTOCUT • produced and he reserves the right to refuse to sell criticized Gov. Ella Grasso’s veto of niissioner Edward Maher to amend 27. to anyone he feels might “abuse or blemish the im­ a bill which would have required the state Medicaid plan to cover He said her letter also told all adult laminated reversible 2 man & 4 man'BAWACKMG TENTS For period ending 7 p.m. EST 6/6/80. During Friday, age of this fine motor car.” Medicaid reimbursement for adult medical services provided in such day care administrators there were showers will be expected in the northern Rockies, por­ The price — $55,000 up. Cash please — only day care centers. centers. state funds available to. help meet place mate COLEMAN • EUREKA tions of the northern Plains and the upper Mississippi peasants finance. Rep. Richard Belden, R-Shelton, “While the bill has a very expenses and Maher was establishing •light Irregulars 'v CAMEL • WENZEL w . H w . . T « n tor Ywir Femlly ----- valley as well as in the Lakes area. Gear to partly cloudy Thursday also said there was a meritorious purpose in which I am in guidelines for distribution of the noril* — juvenile — ecanee — petterne e| elsewhere. "discouraging” lack of coordination complete accord, it unfortunately Medicaid funds. rig. 1.26 ^ eROUP CLOSEOUT SPECIALS] A star is born and communication within the does not deal with a number of im­ “It is discouraging that there is NOW40* 2/89* ^ I ONE-OF-A-KIND TENTS Alfred E. Neuman’s vacant grin has befuddled the Grasso administration. portant factors,” she said. such a lack of communication within wits of a generation of Mad magazine readers, but "I am completely amazed at the “Regulations will be drafted with the administration. It is even more Wedther forecast “euerv ^ ^ OF CAMPINS ACCESSOSIES now the world’s most famous idiot has escaped the administration's total lack of co^- necessary safeguards for eligibility' discouraging that the governor has Increasing high cloudiness today. Highs low 70s, 23 C. pages of the comic book to assault the world at dination and understanding of what is and cost containment,” Mrs. Grasso rejected this bill that could be so lillU i W M ei said in the message which accom­ helpful to the state’s elderly,” he Variable cloudiness with chance of a few showers tonight large. required to bring Connecticut into th e m’traela of mo1a$trsA ^ . thing” 2 thin St I ^ the 20th century in terms of adult day panied her 19th veto this year. said. 646-3998M and more showers likely Saturday. Lows in the 50s. Neuman — with Ron Chan behind the “What-Me- Jowrttgwn mantlHrtsp, Becoming windy Saturday with highs in the 80s. care," Belden said. But Belden said the veto indicated Senate Majority Leader Joseph FARR’S 71lil9-6 $■ C Worry-Kid” mask — turned out ’Tuesday to mimic a Probability of precipitation 20 percent today, 30 percent statue erected in his honor in Hollywood. Mrs. Grasso's veto message said a lack of internal communication in Lieberman, D-New Haven, a prime tonight and 60 percent Saturday. Light variable winds The occasion — celebration of his film debut. He’s Keynote speaker the bill had merit but did not address the executive branch because Ckim- supporter of the bill he c a ll^ the becoming southerly 10 to 15 mph this afternoon and con­ about to star in Warner Brothers’ “Mad Magazine Graduation several important cost factors. missioner on Aging Marin Shealy “product of a great deal of hard tinuing tonight. Southerly winds Saturday gradually in­ presents — Up the Academy.” Norman Fendell, director of the Regional Manchester Superintendent of Schools Dr. work,” said he regretted the veto. creasing to 20 to 30 mph. Alfred says he hopes to be judged by Hollywood Occupational Training Center, spoke at the James Kennedy was one of the speakers at for dramatic ability — “I don’t want to end up just Long Island Sound center’s annual graduation ceremonies graduation ceremonies at the Regional Oc­ Peach to resign another pretty face.” Thursday night. Fendell is leaving his post Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- No problem, Al. No problem at all. cupational Training Center Thursday night. Gifts forftrads tauk Point, N.Y.i Southerly winds 10 to 20 knots this and will live and work in Israel. The final The evening was marked by heartfelt emo­ THIS FATHERS’ DAY, afternoon diminishing to 10 knots or less tonight. graduation ceremony over which he presided tion, as soide of the students had worked with and avoid firing Southwest winds 15 to 20 knots with higher gusts Satur­ Forgotten equation was also the largest in the ROTC’s four-year individual staff members for 10 years and HARTFORD (UPI) - the manager refused, a for­ NOWM19.95 day. Fair today. Partly cloudy tonight. Partly cloudy ’The dusty old safe in the basement of the history, with 17 students graduating to jobs in were now taking leave of each other.. “This is City Manager Donald mal hearing would be required before he could be Reg. $139.95 Saturday with a chance of afternoon and evening showers Brooklyn Jewish Center in New York had been un­ either competitive employment or the the most kissing crew I’ve ever seen’’said Peach was expected to an­ and thunderstorms. Visibility 5 miles or more except 1 to nounce his resignation fired. Th« Sup«r Star derfoot for years. Nobody even knew the combina­ Manchester Sheltered Workshop. (Herald • Ctnfar pull brokat 3 miles jn haze early Saturday morning and in afternoon Kennedy. (Herald photo by Burbank) today, sparing himself and “It isn't that Mr. Peach • Suntour doroillcors tion any more, so executive director Stanley and evening showers. Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet photo by Burbank) ; the City Council from has done anything to make • Futijr luggad from# GIVE■T*. FITS Bresnick decided to get rid of it. • 27”wh#«l5 - 2 ro r 23" today and tonight increasing Saturday. me lose confidence in But first, he decided maybe he’d better have it otherwise imminent from* him," AmoUf said. “ But pried open for a look inside. , proceedings to fire him. Extended outlook It was a wise decision. Amid old papers, Bresnick Peach's fate was ali but it’s quite obvious we can­ or for BOS’TON (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England found a manuscript written and signed by Albert Negligence suit settled sealed earlier this week not operate in the present Sunday through ’Tuesday: Einstein who donated it to the center in 1934 after when a sixth councilor situation. It's our respon­ MaBBachusetts, Rhode laland and Connecticut: Hitler started burning books in Germany. MANCHESTER — A negligence an arm fracture. year. reversed his earlier posi­ sibility to see that the city tion and joined five others does go forward.” ^athor’s ^ay Chance of showers Sunday. Clearing Monday. Fair Rare book expert Larry Rutter sets its value at suit against the town has been settled Mrs. Dziordzi was in a cast, and un­ Next year’s appropriation is $16,- ’Tuesday. High temperatures will be mostly in the 80s more than $5,000 — says, “It’s extremely important in the pre-trial stages for $12,000, able to return to work at Manchester 000. Although the past several who have been trying to Deputy Mayor Robert ^nday otherwise in the 70s. Lows will be in the 50s Sun­ because it’s a first draft by Einstein on the unified pending Board of Directors approval. Memorial Hospital where she was months the town settled negligence force the manager to Ludgin, who started the S « « » 1 IW .M day and Monday and in the 40s Tuesday. A top quality mopod for undor field theory. Anything Einstein ever wrote is ’The Town Attorney’s Office is employed as a housekeeper for 23 suits totaling thousands of dollars, resign since March. move to oust Peach, said Vermont: Chance of showers Sunday and Monday. The manager declined "I weicome the news." $500.00. valuable.” weeks. Kevin O’Brien, town attorney, said Motobocon* Trovaler Partly cloudy ’Tuesday. Cooler days. Highs 65 to 75. Over­ recommending the Board of Direc­ tors accept the settlement in the case ’The total figure claimed in the case the appropriation requested was an comment on his plans Ludgin wanted to t • Top quolity mochino night lows in the 40s. Thursday, his first anniver­ I • Full euspofuion front ond brought by Anna Dziordzi. was $6,545.58, without pain and suf­ average of the past five years of the remove Peach because, he Maine: Showers likely Sunday. Chance of showers sary as chief administrator claimed, the city manager roar Quote of the day ’The case was heard, a pre-triai, fering and attorney’s fees. amount needed for settlements. • 125MPO followed by clearing Monday. Fair south and chance of April 22, by Judge John Alexander in The Police and Engineering Recently the town settled the in Oinnecticut’s capital ci­ was unwilling to work with Traveler • Tho only chooper tronspor- Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater on former At­ tatlon it 0 bicyclo. showers north Tuesday. A cooling trend with highs most­ Superior Giurt. ’The judge set the departments later examined the area claim of James Murphy for $6,000. ty. But reports abounded the City Council and was torney General Ramsey Clark’s trip to Tehran in ly 70s Sunday and 60s to low 70s Monday and Tuesday case’s value at $12,000. where Mrs. Dziordzi fell and found a O’Brien said there a number of suits, that he would announce his ineffective in his job. Come To i\ \ Lows in the 50s early Sunday and 40s thereafter. defiance of President Carter’s travel ban and his f ’The case stems from an Oct. 21, rut about dne and one-fourth Inches such as these, facing the town. But resignation at an afternoon Peach was appointed by New Hampshire: Showers likely Sunday. Chance of controversial apology to militants holding the news conference. 1977 incident, Mrs. Dziardzi then 69, deep and five inches wide. since settlement dates are uncertain, a former council which had showers followed by clearing Monday. Fair Tuesday. A American hostages: “I don’t know why the hell he “ Tomorrow I’ll have Manchester Cycle Shep was walking on the east side of Main The $12,000 settlement requires a he requested appropriations based on been dominated by former \ cooling trend with highs in the 70s and 80s Sunday and 60s doesn’t just stay over there, change his name to special appropriation to the Town At­ the average yearly costs rather than some announcement on Deputy Mayor Nicholas 178 West Middle Tpke. 6 4 9 -2 0 9 8 Ayatollah Clark and grow a beard. I’d think he’d Street. Near 575 Main Street she and 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 50s early Sun­ torney’s Office budget. There is $3,- the total amount the town might whether I stay or whether 1 Carbone, a political enemy feel right at home.” tripped and fell, causing bruises and day and 40s thereafter. 091 left in the budget for this fiscal reouire. go.” he said. of Ludgin's. Councilor Rudy Arnold, who had previously sup­ MANCHESTER HARDWARE The Almanac Glimpses Man charged with larceny ported Peach, said “West Side Story” writer Arthur Laurants and Thursday he would join the Jill!!;' By United Press International Sissy Spacek were among theater buffs who turned Vernon Police said Westover was allegedly at the Vernon Shopping Plaza where other councilors in voting Today is Friday, June 6, the 158th day of 1980 with 208 to out Wednesday night in New York to see Geraldine Wayne B. Powers, 20, of observed during recklessly on Route he collided with a police cruiser. to ask Peach to resign. If 30 failed to stop for the officer and There was moderate damage to the follow. Fitzgerald — fresh from her triumph in “Street- Dorchester, Mass., was arrested BLACK & DECKER The moon is moving from its last quarter toward its songs” — make her directing debut with the Off- TTiursday on a warrant charging him was pursued over several streeU and cruiser. No injuries were reported, Cop shot new .phase. Broadway play “Mass Appeal” ... Eve Arden will with second-degree larceny, third- through two shopping plazas. Westover was released on a $500 Electric Doublie Edge Trimmer Police said he was finally stopped bond for court on June 17. There is no morning star. be a co-host and presenter Sunday at the 34th An­ degree larceny and failure to appear )i<811413” Reg. *28.95 NOW *23.95 The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter nual Tony Awards in New York ... Toni Tennille is in court. in probe and Saturn. in New 'York, promoting her new syndicated talk TTie alleged offenses occurred at #812416" Reg. *36.99 NOW *27.95 Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini. show, “The Toni Tennille Show” . Claldor’s at Vernon Grcle (shoplif­ Get Mm American patriot Nathan Hale was bom June 6, 1755. ting) and Powers was also allegedly of break On this date in history: in possession of a stolen vehicle and the failed to show up for his scheduled HARTFORD (UPI) - A In 1933, a motion picture drive-in theater opened in SKIL #497 Camden, N.J., the first of its kind. court date. deputy police chief was Very Bi$L Lottery numbers He was held overnight in lieu of- shot in the hand early Variable Speed IZOD® In 1972, a coal mine explosion in Rhodesia trapped 464 posting a $10,000 bond and was to be 'C today when he went to in­ miners underground. More than 425 of them died. jj jigsaw Reg^39.9 Numbers drawn ’Thursday: presented in court today. vestigate an apparent In 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was in­ New Hampshire 2675 burglary at a neighbor’s $ dicted for armed robbery in the April 15 robbery of a San Richard E. Westover, 30, of Staf­ Maine 04642 ford Springs, was charged TTiursday house, police said. Shirt ... * , Francisco bank. Rhode Island 5218 20 with two counts of reckless driving, #584 Connecticut daily 855 endangering a police officer in pur­ Deputy Chief Neil A thought for the day: Just before he was hanged by the % variable' Connecticut weekly 35, 980, 861382 blue suit and misuses of registration Sullivan was shot about British as a Revolutionary War spy, patriot Nathan Hale Massachusetts 9912 3:15 a.m. in the back yard Speed Drill •Y-Neok...... *26. said, “I only regret that I have but one life to give for my plates. of the house on Linnmoore Reg. *32.95 country.” Volleyball game Street in the city’s south •Cardigan ....*2 8 .4 end, police said. The bullet NOW *24.95 / MANCHESTER - The Wllliman- went through his left hand. Manchester To Advartlaa To Report Newt tic Chapter and the Hartford Chapter 1 , East Hartford - Glastonbury “It's a wound in the hand For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story Idea: of Planned Parenthood League of " #1045 Nelson Jet Dial FATHERS’ A StorefuJJ BfG&TALL Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office M anchester...... Alex Girelll, 643-2711 Connecticut will compete tonight at and that's about it,” a lenn-o-matic USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 5:30 in a volleyball game at Wickham police dispatcher said. He Oscillating Sprinkler 2900 sq. m o DAY is of gifts to Headquarters, Published daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury ... Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 Park in Manchester. TTie public is in­ said one suspect had been Propane Jet tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 vited. k apprehended and another Reg.'>13.96 IMW <9.95 calling 643-2718. Publishing Co., Herald Square, P.O. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 Torch JUNE 15! choose from too! Box 591. Manchester. Conn. 06040 For information about display adver­ Coventry ...... Mark Eller, 643-4063 Tag sale was being sought. Reg. *13.95 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 10% OFF OUR ALREADY Hava a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. South Windsor Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 VERNON — TTie Vernon public LOW PRICES ON ALL NOW News — If you have a question or To Subscribe Vernon .. .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 schools will conduct a tag sale of - Craft fair used school furniture and appliances _0AS BRILLS ______*9.95 complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service SOUTH WINDSOR- Frank Burbank, managing editor, or on June 12 and IS. In case of rain the at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to To report special news: St. Peter's Episcopal ^ OFF ANY WObO S k lH IN O Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711. sale will be postoned to June 16 and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 Bentley School event ' to 10 a.m. Satur^y. (Tiurch will sponsor its se­ Circulation — If you have a problem Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 17. regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 Items will be displayed and cond annual Craft Fair on F am ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 Principal Douglas Townsend of Bentley Elementary School June 14 from 10 a.m. to 5 MAISCHESTER HARDWARE K/iett tt mmt Cu.stomer Service. 647-9946. Delivery weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 for S ports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 available for sale from 10 a.m. to in Manwester presents a certificate to Jennifer Foley of 125 should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $30.70 for six months, and 2:30 p.m. in the parking lot at the p.m. at the church. 877 Main SI. Manchester 643-4425 ' 903 Main Street Tri-City Plaza through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur- $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. rear of- the Administration Building Hollister St. at the school’s graduation dinner. The lUing No admission fee will be SALE ENDS SATURDAY, .JUNE 14lh DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE dav ch e ck or chaigfl only OPEN [)«:v9 30 -bX Ihuii N.^1 I,I9 ' OMv X -9 S .1 l « b X ' available on request. Monday through Friday. on School Street. It will be open to Entertainers were also featured at the event. (Herald photo by charged. Refreshments CBih Vila mnilcr will be available. The rain a«i« llnilind to elor* Hock only the public. Burbank) date is June 21. MANCHESItR flATtOWARE 4 - fiVENlNO HERALD. Fri„ June a, 1»W EVENING HERALD. Fri., June 6,1980 - 3 r^Editorial fHaurliratpr Sitniiiui Band shell service set Dance caller slated MANCHESTER — The congregation about 35 former choir members. They will Manchester — A City of Village Charm of Emanuel Lutheran Church will move to be directed by Melvin Lumpkin and also, weskM Presidential election crisis Founded Oct. 1,1661 MANCHESTER— The Manchester Square Dance the Bicentennial Band Shell on Bidwell Helge Pearson, of California, a former Club will have Tom Rlnkler of Wilmington, Mass, as Street June 15 for the first part of another organist and choir director at Emanuel. yeun«t the Democrats to leave the Anderson could 'hurt Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, guest caller (or a dance Saturday from 8 to 88 p.m. at celebration in observance of 100th an­ Afternoon events will take place at With the national political verplanck School, 127 Olcott St. Russ and Anita White Latex-lte SuperSeal is the only conventions close it appears convention divided, fac- Reagan with the moderate Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. niversary. Emanuel Church, 60 Church St., starting "premium" driveway sealer that's avail­ Member. AudH Bureau of Circulation Member, United Preaa International will cue the roihnds. The day’s observances will include a with a chicken b(R luncheon which will be tionalized and bitter. and liberal wings of the Rlnker began his square dance calling career in able skid-resistant, so you can beautify there is little interest in any confirmation reunion and homecoming. served about 12:30. Reservations for the' your driveway and protect it against Add to the Kennedy-Carter Republican party. His appeal Steven Harry. Executive Editor Nebraska at the age of 15. He has called for clubs of the apparent candidates Cuetomer Service — 647*9946 Frank A. Burbank, Manaolnfi Editor Registration for those attending will be 9 luncheon should be made at the church of­ spins, spills, sun. and weather all at me fight the yet-unknown impact as a liberal Republican and Raymond F. Robinson, Edltor*Publlsher Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emeritus throughout New England. a.m. Confirmation class roll call and fice by June 9th. same lim e! Either way, skid-resistant or this year. Mr. and ^ilrs. Jean Daigle will be on door duty. COPELAND , . of independent candidate an alternative for disgusted recognition will take nlace at 10 a.m. and An informal program will be presented regular, it's engineered super-tough to Jimmy Carter and Ronald Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Neil out-perform all others while it saves you Democrats could have more develops will be interesting has turned into a panic. worship service at 10:30 a.m. in the early afternoon, including folk dan­ Reagan, who apparently have John Anderson of Illinois, Danahy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeCarli and Mr. and Mrs. Letters have been sent to all confir- cing and music, slides of earlier days of moneyl th e Democratic and whose attempt to have his than a slight impact on the as it tries to find the switch Reagan, Kennedy and Vlnny DiPaolo. mands with an available address, and Emanuel and Manchester, and displays of THIS WEEKEND TREAT YOUR name placed on ballots in as election’s outcome. turning disgusted voters into Anderson all will be Members are reminded club dues are now payable to guests are expected from many parts of historical memorabilia. BLACKTOP RIGHT WITH LATEX-ITEI Republican delegates needed Mr. and Mrs. John Robotto, membership chairmen. i s a v e many states as possible is In Republican circles enthusiastic supporters. capitalizing on Carter’s the country. Members of the Anniversary Com­ to insure their nomination, All club level dancers are Invited and reminded to In case of rain, all morning activities ■ S I tOUO« Reagan is being helped by failures during the next few mittee who have been working on this ■ |j'" XMO. face a different kind of cam­ being fought by a Democratic Carter’s political future wear soft-soled shoes. will be held at East Catholic High School, special event are John Nelson, Dave Spectators are invited to watch free of charge. IS S il Willow St., Cheshire, CT. 06410 paign this year. National Committee $225,000 Thursday’s endorsement by seems today to be hinged on months. 115 New State Road, Manchester. Morsev, John Kiellson. Carl V. Gustafson, FREE: "tiBiptuI Hints”. Ask your dealer, or write. Carter’s most immediate commitment, and the former President Gerald how many more persons his With a divisive Democratic Choir anthems for the service will be Ruth I. Benson, Pastor Dale Gustafson, sung by the Emanuel Choir, augmented by Daryl Stawski. problem is Sen. Edward November election is up for Ford. ill-advised economic policies convention approaching, a Kennedy, who is insisting on grabs. Much can happen between will put out of work before united Republican party that carrying his campaign to the On the Republican side of now and November. But it November. could develop between now Students floor of the Democratic the ticket Ronald Reagan appears today most of the It appears the nation’s and November and an in­ of dance National Convention. seems to have a stronger voters of the natipn are in a econqmy won’t turn around dependent candidate with Kennedy, apparently hand than Carter. quandry, looking at the ap­ between now and election day moderate views that could honored iSifts for DAD...5avings for ALL! bolstered by recent urban The potential damage of an parent Democratic and because the Carter ad­ appeal to a wide spectrum of 'J center primary victories, Anderson campaign will be Republican nominees with an ministration has lost control voters, we can see a MANCHESTER felt by Reagan if the Illinois eye toward the selection and the marketplace in­ presidential election crisis —Students of the Betty- R e m e m b e r^ \ will make the convention an r : - r congressman manages to get between what they consider fluences have taken over. developing that could add a Jane Turner School of interesting display of Dance were awarded for Vlnyl*Strap SUNDAY \ What started to be a Carter new chapter to the history of Democratic party in-fighting. on enough state ballots to the lesser of two evils. multiple-year participation Hi-Back Folding Chair JUNE 15 j ' The potential is there for have an impact. T he campaign that policy of controlled recession American politics. at a special awards and Matching Chaise V ceremony at Manchester i s Father’s Day! y High School Sunday. CHAIR CHAISE The list of award winners Letters ^ l O A D D / ’S h o m e follows. 17.30 28.60 Ten-year awards: Stacy Our Reg. 24.90 Our Reg. 39.99 Cast Aluminum Portable Gas Grill Ghagan, Shelley Hassett, Real beauties with 3-tone FROM FISHING Stephen Lawler, Deanne color combinations on Lewis, Nicholas Romano, polillshed aluminum ( O f t Our W W Reg. 129.99 A N O ro GUESS HE Marysla Tonski and Susan Iratame, with sturdy braced Drive a success Wood. legs and cool hl-gloss Make Dad 'Chef of the Great hardwood arms. INCLUDES Outdoors'I Has a big 260 sq.- DIDN’T GET flNy Five-year awards: 20-LB. Inch cooking area, stainless Rachel Begin, Lahwana steel burners plus hose, To The Editor: Catholic High School and Manchester AGAIN, Brown, Eddie Colgan, L.P. regulator and lava rocks. i AK At a time when many of us are High School. Melinda Dolbert, Patricia TANK prone to criticize the youth o( our In view of the critical need for Eltel, Stephanie Frallic- 'Tuffweave' Padded Folding area as a whole because of the mis­ blood id hospitals throughout the Thoughts ciardi, Diane Kinney. Chaise and Matching Chair deeds of a few, it is more than a little State, we feel this was quite an ac­ Susan Kost, Jeannette reassuring to note several recent complishment and hopefuliy will set Purpose of Prayer Lefebvre and Laurie CHAIR CHAISE events which prove that a good many an example for the adults of our are “Create in me a clean heart, 0 Martens. of our young people are anxious to do to follow in the future. fr% God; Also, Caroline 23.40 38.40 their part to make this a better com­ To those who gave, as well as to Our Reg. $33 Our Reg. 54.99 And renew a right spirit within McConnell, Roberta munity in which to live. those 31 who offered but were mw\ Merrill, Donna Moore. We refer to the visits of the Red me.” Ps. 51:10 Made of new 'Textllene' deferred for one reason or another, II Teresa Myslenski, Heather fabric...It's soft, relaxing Cross Bloodmobile during the past “The aim of prayer is to attain the we are indeed very grateful. Nelson, Tasha Pasternak. — and It stays cool! several weeks to the high schools of habit of goodness, so as no longer Rectangular Rollabout Beth Preston, Tracy Has all the easy- the area presently served by the Joseph L. Swensson, Sr., merely to have things that are good, clean, rugged Wagon Grill Chairman Manchester-Bolton Ratalc, Julie Richard Delr- Manchester-Bolton Branch' of the but rather to be good.” Clement of good looks of Branch dre Samlotls, Angie Stack. 5^c. Wrought Iron Table & Chair Set S vinyl, plus hard­ American Red Cross. A total of 271 Alexandria 17.44 Rs!^ 23.99 Gilmoure N. Cole, Tina Tyo, Marie ’Tyo, Mary Spacious 42" mesh umbrella-table plus 4-ele- wood arms. pints of blood was donated during “Who rises from his prayer a Ellen Tyo, Amy Williams Moves easily to let you cook these visits to Bolton High School, Chairman . .. luxurious barrel chairs with thick revers- wherever the party Is! Adjustable better man, his prayer is answered.” and Barbara Zych. Cheney Technical School, East Blood Services Committee A v ' •-"O' 0 R «m cushions. Long-lasting baked-on M73 4-posltlon firebox, easy swingout George Meredith powder-coat protective finish. Our Reg. 229.99 ash pan and utility shelt. “ Prayer is the Innermost form of ifjt the fight for character” Harry E. Bowers plans :3m? Fosdick The Herald in Washington It seems that we have it on pretty dinner-dance SANYO 3-Speed , \ good authority that the purpose of MANCHESTER -The prayer is to change people, not God, SAVE Mfr.’a 12” Oaclllating Fan Bowers School PTA will L ilt Prices I to align our will and our ways with sponsor a dinner and dance 33 %Off His, rather that to convince God to do for Grade 8 students at the 33.70 Our Rag. 39.97 Hostage settlement complicated by Islamic views m it our way. school June 13. Finger-proof blade guard, adjust­ The Rev. Kenneth E. Knox Music will be provided able neck angle, energy saving By LEE RODERICK publicly, to a handful of journalists "I raised the issue with one of the from All, the son-in-law of Islam’s showing of the film, “Death of a Talcottville by Dennis Sheridan. efficient motor. May also be wall- TIMEX mounted. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.— A young the other day at Harvard University. leading Saudi (Holy men), a former founder Mohammed, ended with the Princess.” While acclaimed by many Congregational Church Chairman of the event is American Foreign Service officer,, The setting was an intensive minister of justice, in t(ie presence of 12th Imam. There are also such sects critics for artistic merit, in historical Shirley McCray. Special Group of Other committee )4 seminary on the Persian Gulf, Prince Faud” of the royal family, as “Seveners” and “Fivers” with terms it was something else again. interested in soaking up the culture members include: Judy major points of difference among The film alleged, for example, that EDISON of his first post, approached the cour­ bringing together the national jour­ said Eilts. “But nobody wanted to Moses and Elaine Ludes, Men’s Electric and them. 3-Speed tyard of the local mosque and, nalists and several of the nation’s tackle that — and I don’t blame them 300 Saudi military officers who decorations; Mary Bqyko 12" Box Fan without entering, peered inside. He leading experts on the vital region. one bit.’’ When Eilts failed to persuade the plotted against the royal family were and Barbara Collettl, Automatic Watches f. "t was spied by an Islamic muilah of Eilts, now a professor at Boston Eiits and his Saudi hosts recalled Saudis to intervene with Khomeini, flown over the desert in 1969 and dinner; Julie Patulak and 19.60 about his age who stomped over and University, was sent to Saudi Arabia the time in 1969 when, as U.S. Am­ he briefly considered seeking out dropped from airplanes — with the Quotes 15.28 to 27.90 Our Reg. 24.S7 Kathy Boulay, graduation EMERSON ‘Quiet Kool” 8000 BTU MIr.’s List 22.95 to 41.95 t . M spat at him. within days of the seizure of the bassador to that country, he helped Islamic leaders in Pakistan or Egypt benefit of parachutes. cake; Joan Lindsay, in­ 3 paddle blades bring the Shah of Iran f« visit King for the peace mission. But the dif­ “What a lot of bull,” Eilts said 2-Speed Room Air Conditioner A wide selection of sport and dress tor quiet, efficient • ^ e year was American Embassy in Tehran on vitations; Linda Hennequin styles with matching straps and brace­ cooling. Finger- Nov. 4. His mission: talk the Saudis Faisal in an attempt to improve ficulty of finding a well-known bluntly, “I was there in 1969 when 200 and Jackie Kelsey, door Cools an average 15' x 16' room. Has lets. Some with calendars. 1947, th e “ I guess people just wouldn’t quiet 2-speed fan tor comfortable day/ proof grill for American was into organizing a group of muilahs to relations between the two countries. Twelver continued to loom large. officers were arrested — not for plan­ believe it.” prizes and Gretch night operation. Features energy safety. Fairweather, music. *238 •mm H erm an n F. go to Qom and convince Khomeini “The whole effort had almost been Then Mecca, holiest city in Islam, ning a coup, but for following —Geri Weaver, a Hayward, saver switch. Our Reg. 279.97 Other committee Eilts, and the that (1) the hostage seizure was con­ aborted by the fact that the dozen or came under seige in November, Nasserism.” Calif., real estate agent, noting S A V E 3 3 % t members and chaperones SAVE oven 30%l place was Qom, trary to Islamic law and tradition, so mullahs that the shah brought with followed (he next day by the burning that only four inquiries were ■ •, -t g * ' '-VS They were later quietly and safely include; Judl Addabbo, V CASIO //i the Holy City of and (2) the seizure was hurting Islam him and the dozen or so (holy men) of the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, rereived on a $100,000 house Men’s Digital released according to Eilts, and Katherine Baker, Barbara Iran., in the eyes of the world. that Faisal had with him were at Pakistan. With that, Eilts’ mission offered for sale — to qualified V Multi-Function Men’s Digital /(' “cashiered” back into the Saudi Skoog, Mary Lata, Kathy SPALDING ‘Riviera’ But it soon became evident that the each other’s throats — literally with was aborted. \ Quartz Watch Quartz Watch More than three' government, many of them at higher veterans — for a downpayment of MacDonald, Janet Aluminum Tennis mission was doomed, largeiy fisticuffs, and he had to separate The complications of simply fin­ decades later, Eilts, who has since salaries. one rent. The house was sold. MacGillvary, Barbara. Racquet with Cover 1 9 .8 8 1 5 .9 0 served as U.S. Ambassador to both because of the xenophobia that sets them,” Eilts said. ding an Islamic leader who can ap­ Giggie.Deanna Sbells.Lynn Our Rtg. 29.97 Our Reg. 22.B7 SUNBEAM WIn-Aire “Jerry Brown went through a Saudi Arabia and Egypt, recalied the Khomeini's branch of Islam apart Khomeini belongs to the largest proach Khomeini on his own turf Eilts was asked to peer into his Massaro, Bonnie Lindsay, Our Reg. 19.99...... 15.44 Choose from two Has 8 digit multi­ 12(N)-Watt Hair Dryer change of life—from president to handsome con­ function readout. incident when he was asked by Presi­ from the larger Islamic world. sect Of Shiah, one of the main two helps explain why, after more than crystal ball and guess the outcome of Pat Moynlhan and Betty Powerful bow shape with temporary styles Includes 3-year CaldorRag.Prtea...... 14.99 dent Carter to return to the Middle "Other Moslems don’t share their divisions of Islam. (The other main 200 days, some 50 Americans con­ the hostage crisis. “We’ll get them governor.” Kinney. reinforced nylon throat. 2-hand with matching lithium „ Gaidar Salt Plica...... 11.70 leather grip. bracelets. battery. East in an attempt to end the con­ strong suspicion of foreigners,’’ division is the Sunna.) Members of tinue to be held hostage in Iran. back,” he said. “I’m confident the —Johnny Carson, referring to Mir. Mall-In Rabala ...... 3.00* California governor Jerry Brown's tinuing hostage crisis. explained Eilts, and quarreling is his sect are known as "Twelvers” — Recently, the West’s difficulty in Iranians have no intention of hurting Church sale YOUR Q 7 n decision to pull out of the FINALCOST...... O . r U Detaiis of that futile attempt were rampant among the many sects of for their belief that the leaders of understanding the Islamic world was them. With a little luck, we'll get COVENTRY-The SPALDING ‘Big Bow’ A compact lightweight diyerfstyler A i t Islam. their religion who directly descended complicated by the much-ballyhooed them back.” presidential raoe.(NBC-TV) revealed apparently for the first time - Oversized Wood Tennis Mrfect (or today's on-thegod>aople! Ladles Society of the First Separate wattage settings lor drying or Congregational Church of Racquet with Cover ^ styling. 152-351 ■ ' (Coventry will hold a food Our Rag. 69.99...... * 4 0 -Sm ciMk lor d.tilli. Washington Merry-Go-Round and white elephant sale on Large sweet spot for power & accuracy. , • June 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 6ply white ash with strong fiber p.m. laminates. It's nylon strung, has cover. REMINGTON Corded Micro-* The sale will be held in Screen Electric Shaver Did administration cover up Robert Yesco investigation? the church vestry on Main FAMOUS NAME TENNIS BALLS Street. •Spalding «Penn •Wilson •Dunlop lUnisonic Our Rag. 33.M ... 2 9 . 7 0 koptic yellow, vacuum pack...... Can 2 .2 2 120 cutting edges with micro-screen give you a shave as close as a blade! By JACK ANDERSON memo, prepared for the committee’s fort, President Carter’s personal at­ Washington for conferences with recognition for their quiet efforts. Arabia. The Department of Energy TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 8-Dlgit *XLR800 WASHINGTON - The Senate chief counsel, notes that the torney, Charles Kirbo, investigated White House aide Richard Harden, One was Wallace McKay, a Peace has signed a five-year agreement Student gets Financial Memory Calculator Judiciary Committee is about to lift traditional rule of grand jury secrecy me. He was taped advising a witness Corps volunteer from Wheeling, who later reported the contact to with the Saudis to help them develop school grant standard functions plus mark-up, DAZEY 'Foot Saver* “not to be too open with the FBI” — SAVE 25%! the lid on the Robert Vesco influence- creates “a serious problem.” It con­ President Carter, The president then W.Va. an alternative energy source against prollts, cost/sell, percents, sq. Vibrating Footbath buying attempt — a scandal that cludes, nevertheless, that there is a advice that might constitute obstruc­ wrote a note to the Attorney General McKay’s unsung research in the the day when their oil wells dry up. HARTFORD - The Select Group of roots, more. Great 'or business­ 14.88 Hartford Insurance Group men, accountants, students. IBA-t Rag. ie.70 reaches into Uie White House. legitimate constitutional’ basis for tion of justice. asking him to "please see Spencer wilds of Colombia enabled American taxpayers are footing one Our Rag. 11.99 ... 1 6 . 7 0 has become a sponsor of Has relaxing vibrating motor, use with The Justice Department has closed hearing the foreman’s testimony. Yet Ulmer told Senate in­ Lee of Albany.” authorities in that country to limit half of the $100 million Ub. DOE of­ college scholarship grants SPORT BAGS or without water for massage. 9FS1 the case after a two-year grand jury As long as the Senate committee vestigators that the prosecutors tried Lee testifi^ that he confessed the crop damage from a particular UNISQNIC Printing Calculator ficials say several future projects to children of employees respects grand jury secrecy, the to keep the grand jury from hearing A. 16” Canvas Gym Bag „ investigation. But the grand jury’s whole plot to Harden who persuaded bothersome species of bird. The will be built in the United States, but through the National Merit with Full Memory memo explains, it can still legally in­ Our Rag. 4.97...... 3.72 conscientious foreman, Ralph the incriminating tape. One Justice him to abandon it. This was con­ Colombians are grateful for his most of them so far are in Saudi Scholarship Corp., 4key memory, standard (unctions Ulmer, has com­ quire into the procedures followed by Department prosecutor, Thomas H. firmed by Harden in his own sworn achievement, which has not been Arabia. plus percent key, automatic paper Evanston, III. B. 1SV5” 1-Pc. 'Scholar' Bag advance. Uses easy-change 49.70 plained about the the Justice Department attorneys. Henderson Jr., “tried to lead the jury testimony before the grand jury. But published in this country as it should The awards, each an un­ standard paper. *XL1120 Rag. 6470 KINGSPQINT AM/FM Phono| Slow boats — It will take 47 days, Our Rag. 6.37 ...... 4 . 6 6 department’s I broke the story of Vesco’s by the nose,” Ulmer said. Lee failed two lie detector tests, and have been. disclosed annual stipend Cassette Recorder The Justice Department also ig­ according to a secret Pentagon handling of the attempt to buy his way out of legal telephone records showed he was in After three-and-ahalf years in based on financial need and c. 16” Expanded Vinyl Bag - . . nored two lie detector tests, which assessment, to reinforce our military renewable for four years, House of Windsor Our case. difficulties. At the request of then- touch with Vesco a year after he sup- Colombia, McKay and an old school Our Rag. 9.96...... 7.44 M07,Reg. 139.97 In a priv ate Attomey General Griffin Bell, I indicated that a White House crony posedly had broken off the friend took off on a long-planned forces in the Persian Gulf area. This were made In The Hart­ All-purpose bags lor tennis, swimming, Palmas Cigars has led Gen. E.Q. Meyer, the Army ford’s name for the 1980-81 Records direct from phono or stereo. two-hour session briefed the top Justice Department might have committed perjury. He relationship. Harden never sub­ vacation to visit ancient ruins at Naz- soltball, logging. Choice ot styles, colors. Has lull-size BSR automatic changer, LUOQAOE DEPT. 9.33 K'?a44 with Senate in­ brass. His deputy, who has taken his was Spencer Lee IV, who was paid mitted to a lie detector test. ca, Peru. Their light plane crashed, chief, to press for faster ships. "Fast academic year by the in­ Mild, mellow, full-bodied. twin 17" hi speakers, dust cover. dependent, nonprofit vestigators, he place, Benjamin Civilettl, was pre­ $10,000 to be an intermediary The grand jury never got to ques­ and both were killed. scholarship corporation, alleged that the prosecutors had sent. between Vesco and the White House. sealift appears to be cost effective, tion President Carter in the case. He I am pleased to award Wally which annually sponsors a 42” ZIpperad Garment Carrier BIC Twin-Pak Vesco delivered $12 million worth politically viable and-resonably ob­ SAVE 25% / papered over Vesco’s attempt to buy After the briefing, Civiletti was permitted to give his version of McKay a well-deserved, if nationwide competition. In durable nylon with lull-lanhih zlppar, Insida I 1C 7ft I - Butane Lighter m m m m E tainable .. . ” he argues into a memo and oulsida pockets, handlas, hangers. In IW a fW g i f i favors from the White House. Ulmei pledged: “Give us the Information, of stock through a complex financial the events on videotape, without posthumous, place in this column’s u------« I Our Rag 21.97 f 7 3 * Ouf Reg. 1.27 All 'Scotch' Brand Singlo-Pack intended for official eyes only. In his Recipients include Gary brown or navy. [W used the term "cover-up,” though he and we’ll pursue it. At least three maneuver to a Georgia group that cross ex am ination. On m ost Hall of Heroes. I. Selinger, whose mother, t LUOOAQEOEPT.' LiQhti, light* & more llghtil - 6-Tnck and Casaatta Tapot was careful not to discuss actual people, maybe four, are involved in claimed to have White House connec­ Saudi sunpower — While the ^ , r questions, he pleaded loss of opinion, the "Navy should be told to Dorothy L. Selinger of grand jury proceedings. crime.” In good faith, I submitted tions. Lee flew to Nassau to help set federal government is ■ taking its M a n c h e s te r, is a memory. procure sufficient fast sealift to Now the Judiciary Committee is my evidence to the FBI and testified up a dummy corporation to launder Hall of Heroes—Many American sweet time developing solar energy ' stenographer in the com­ CHARGE IT planning to call upon him to testify before the grand jury. the proceeds from the sate of the scientists, diplomats and teachers in the UnlM States, there’s one area deploy the Army, whether to Europe p a n y ’s hom e o ffice. MANCHESTER VERNON under oath, sources told my But the White House tried to dis­ stock. perform services to the countries of the world where it’s pushing ahead or to a contingency or both at the Selinger will attend a." II 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-Cfty Shopping Cantor Williams College, VKA associate Gary Cohn.*An internal credit my story. As part of this ef­ Then he flew immediately to where they are stationed without vigorously in the solar field — Saudi same time.” Williamstown, Mass. STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM pSAT., 9 AM to 9:30 PM pSUN., 11 AM to S PM *PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY EVENING HERALD. Frl., June 6, 1960 - 7 Volcano ash turned day into night - 300 miles away

. J .u 1, Would endend. HoneHope rose when special report on his Im-Im­ munity and for that matter thetoe ground, which Inin the While It is much too ear-ear­ vegetable fare. Others currents carried toe ash nresslonspressions of the the malor'portionmajor'portion of Paulouse is structurally ly to draw definitive con-con­ (Floyd Larson, editor throughout the Pacific reports were aired that the were planning late after­ eruption had stopped. This phenomenon for several large similar to that of the clusions, toe microscopic of the Pullman (Waah.) noon barbecues. Northwest in a vast fanlike Wednesday’s edition. Northwestern states, is an Mount St. Helens ash. Tlie size of some of toe ash par­ Herald and former wire cloud ' spreading was soon dashed when It was just another Sun­ another (unconfirmed) Monday morning found awesome challenge. Paulouse Hills were toe ticles might pose editor of The Evening northeasterly from Mount product of volcanic erup­ day and would have report said there had been Pullman ash-covered in a But the cooperative ef­ respiratory problems for Herald wrote the St. Helens. tions eons ago. remained that way but another explosion about 5 scene reminiscent, but far fort succeeded. City crews some people-if toe com­ following first-hand ac­ almost 300 miles away In By about 2 p.m., toe ash are constantly flushed It is difficult to descrixe bined forces of man and cloud turned day into night p.m. The ash could be more awesome, to older count of the voleanis ash Southwestern Washington residents of the upper streets to keep dust down the phenomena of volcanic nature do not get the ash in Pullman and most of expected from it in about faiioul in the Pacific State, Mount St. Helens Midwest in the Dust Bowl to permit emergency traf­ ash fallout. Words like cleared away relatively Northwest. Ed.) eastern Washington. eight hours. picked this Sunday to erupt But other concerns era of toe mid 1930s. fic. Public facilities opened catastrophe, disaster, etc. soon. in what has been called by It was ominously quiet as The fine, pumice-iike and closed dependent on just do not apply to it. Nor But under that upbeat an eeriness set In over toe arose. Westerners travel. MHS terminates some scientists as toe most Many of Washington State layer measured about toe dust conditions. is it correct to understate mood, many have their Successful violent volcanic eruption in community. Neighbors A light rain Wednesday the fallout'as an extraor­ fingers c r o s ^ as Mount gathered in the streets and U n iv e r s ity ’s 17,000 3/8ths of an inch thick in By FLOYD LARSON the nation’s history. students come from the Pullman though other night helped some. dinary cleanup problems St. Helens, now substan­ began to speculate on what as costly as it might be. Editor, The top of the mountain Mount St. Helens area. parts of the country Another, more of a soaker tially subdued, continues to SA wraps up sports season virtually disappeared in to do. Soon, law enforce­ Thursday morning helped (Gov. Dixy Lee Ray has es­ emit wisps of steam — just The Pullman Herald Caught with a limited reported up to 2W inches of the explosion 8:39 a.m. ment officials via radio more. For rain, lots of it, is timated road cleanup like it was doing for many State tournaments, meets, or Sunday staff, the telephone fine ash. meter and the 1,500 meter races. Lee (PDT), about the time began urging people to go That three eighths inch the ultimate solution for might cost as high as $250 days prior to 8:30 a.m. Sun- the year matches are always the best ways in PULLMAN, Wash. - indoors, gather up pets, company Issued an appeal Sadosky has an impressive race in , The day began like many many Pullman people were of dust closed the schools, abortion of toe dust into million.) dav. May 18. which to finish up a successful CCIL close windows, and to wear to residents to stay off the order to qualify in the 800 meter run. , others when it is spring in preparing for church. Washington State Universi- The election of new Student season. MHS spring teams and in­ face masks or phones until more help Co-captain Chris Cheney sprinted to the Paulouse. Sun The eruption came as no could be brought in. While ty and virtuaiiy all Assembly President John Walrath dividuals have fared well enough to handkerchiefs if they ven­ enter much of the state action held a fine fourth place in the 400 meter drenched a rolling hill surprise as it had been the major highways in the business Monday and ALWAYS BUYnK/SELUNG has brought on the realization that speculated since March tured outdoors. all over Connecticut in the past two run. landscape sculpted with state between Pullman Tuesday. this year has'almost ended for the when the dormant volcano 'The ash began to fall many officers and other seniors in­ weeks. The Boys’ Tennis State Open is also. the asymetrical patterns of almost invisibly at first, and Seattle are miles north Wednesday some COINS & VALUABLES on the sports agenda for tomorrow. , a green winter wheat crop began acting up for the of the volcano site, businesses opened. The m volved in S.A. One can't help but look ’The girls’ softball team, the only but soon a haze appeared first time since the 1870s. grocery stores remained back on this past year’s events and spring CCIL champs, deserves to be Andy Browne and Mike Hellandbrand . which will be harvested in on parked cars. Then it got relatives were concerned BI/V-SELL-TRADE were the only two racqueteers to six to eight weeks if It is one of many dormant about wives, husbands, opened but with limited the student government’s many ac­ the first team mentioned,. Under the volcanoes In the Cascade dense enough for the direction of Mary Faignaht, the girls qualify for the meet. Joanne Ander- . favorable weather con­ children and others who hours. Certain staples l^gerands Silver - Coin A Dollars - Bullion Maple Leaf; complishments. son and Chris Brown were the only , Mountains in Western fingers to feel the were soon exhausted since This fall’s orientation of boast a 19-3 record, and have worked tinues. were enroute to or from Max Gold Pesos; Austrian Ducats; Oz. Bars, Etc. female tennis players to qualify for Washington. abrasiveness of its high roads were closed to this sophomores was a huge success. The incredibly hard for their back-to- silicon content. With Seattle. . . . Madison is currentty paying approximately 100% more for common yesterday’s Girls’ State Tennis But since pre-ripened The thought of ash from U .S . gold coins, silver coins, sterling, etc. than one year ago. Madison con­ many activities available to the new back league championships. After a darkness complete, there It was not until late university community of grain can always stand the eruption reaching this tinues Its more thanman tanftn yeary w r buy/sellDUy/Sfll laadirshipMBCHnnip forfOT U.X U .S . ailVWrg Silver; SCre|#scrap students were displayed at booths in close 6-4 victory over Windsor High Match. was little to do but stay in­ evening this writer’s wife, more than 25,000 persons The two teams with the busiest more moisture, the Southeastern Washington until late afternoon and collector gold;d; all f o r ^ coins & paper m onty; diamonds; watches; the cafeteria, where hot dogs and in the Class LL Region II State Tour­ doors and listen to radio who was visiting a sister tg lawelrv a flatware; Franklin and other private mints schedules, the boy's baseball andi.. blackening of sky which community 300 miles away Wednesday. Most still are platinum; sterling I drinks were also available.' The nament on Friday, May 30, the girls and television reports. and son in Seattle, was able & p i e ^ ; politicalal 1 Items; tokens; medals; stamps, etc. golf teams, both boast winning ' began about noon, Sunday. was considered possible,' subject to closure sophomores were taken on a tour and advanced to the semi-finals on Most came at regular to get through to report she seasons. The baseball team, 13-9 May 18, gave no cause for but not in the quantities was stranded in whenever winds or traffic ARTS&CRAnSSUPPlIES shown where their lockers and other Tuesday to take on undefeated dumped in the ensuing 24 station breaks, thus Norwalk High. The girls had a disap­ overall, ended their season un- alarm. Pullman gardeners Wenatchee. Travel was in- conditions stirred up the . . . choose from one of New England's most comprehensive selections of important places were. The orienta­ pleasantly with an unmentionable... busily prepared plots for hours or at the speed with downplaying the impact of tion also gave students a chance to pointing defeat and won’t advance to termittent on most lava dust. arts t r crafts supplies - from doll house building to macrame to loss to East Catholic in CIAC State hoped-for summer which the jet stream the disaster at Mount St. decoupage to tola painting to stained glass, e tc , etc., etc. Most extensiva. mingle and grow accustomed to new the state finals tomorrow. Senior Eastern Washington The cleanup began im­ Tournament acfion last Friday. Mr. ’ Helens where mudslides faces and new surroundings. Lynne Wright must be commended and other aspects of the highways and limited to 30 mediately and the spirit Harold Parks is now able to retire • MADISON COINS-GRAFTS-STAMPS ^ Spirit Week and Homecoming on her fine 162 pitching record while eruption were leaving a mph more than doubling was one of cooperation and after many years of coaching. STATEWIDE FREE PHONE 1-SOO-922-2813 Week followed shortly after the Lisa Tilden, G^rgeanne Ebersold, School retirees horrendous swath of the normal 5% to 6 hour helpfulness. The Local phones: 24S-7319; 2467900; 2467310 orientation. Each day students wore Kathy Cooney, Mary MacDonald, The coach of the golf team, Tom" devastation on the drive between Pullman and overwhelmingness of Kelley will also be retiring after this^ shoveling, sweeping, and 891 Boston Post Rood (U.S. At) AAndison, Conn. a certain "style” of clothing. There and Liz Neubelt and the rest of the volcano’s northern slope. Seattle. Also cut off on the team deserve congratulations on season. The golfers ended thelr> hosing down a three eighth- Open Sundaya AFTER JUNE Bth 11-5; Open Mon.-8at. 10-5 was a clash day, red and white day, feted at dinner The ash fallout continued Western side was the **A very i»niqu*ly itoeked $tore^ STAINED GUSS their great performances this season with three victories on Herald’s news editor, Dan inch layer of dust that wmU acorth a cUll, if only i<> hnrte$e and many more. We also will never Tuesday, giving Mr. Kelley his 200th through the night causing forget the annual Donkey Basketball season. ' ^ MANCHESTER — Six persons were honored on their Neal, who phoned in a blanket^ the whole com­ victory in his coaching career. The,, some concern as to when it Game, held with “real live donkeys” The boys’ track team finished with retirement from the Manchester school system in Clarke Arena. a fine 62 record and did extremely team will be losing its three top.-, Wednesday night at a dinner at the Buckboard Another successful event was the well in last'Saturday’s State Class players to graduation — Chris Fields, ■ ■ Restuarant, Glastonbury. Food Drive. Students collected 1,200 With spring’s warm weather, students are fine art of catching a trisbee. (photo by Cum­ meet at Hall High. An impressive Chris Hickey, Jeff Dolin. Final The six retirees alt worked at Manchester High School. canned and/or non-perishable food more likely to be found outside than in. ninth place and 23 points was the scores are now being tabulated to Honored were; Dick Danielson, Frances Ardini, mings) find out if the golf team has qualified,; items for the Manchester Area Coun­ Above, one sun-worshipper demonstrates the most retiring coach Dick Williams Rebecca Goodstine, Jack Oldham, Harold Parks and cil of Churches Food Bank. A dona­ could ask for. Some talented athletes for the CIAC State Tournament;' Martha White. scheduled for Monday, June 9. tion of 200 dollars was also raised will enter the State Open tomorrow. Danielson has taught at the high school for 33 years and I’d like to congratulate all those . directly from the pockets of generous Manchester High brought home two has served as soccer coach since 1947. He was named high school students. winners last Saturday: senior Tim who have participated on this year’s „ Soccer Coach of the Year in 1979 from the northeastern - Representatives of Student DeValve, who won the 5,(KX) meter sports teams. Good luck to all those ' United States. Sock^n Buskin fetes, dines reaching for more achievement in This man can show you Assembly attended many vital run, and Scott Smith, who placed Mrs. Ardini served as a school nurse for 17 years. replacing are; President: Ahnette first in the pole vault. Mark Albert the remainder of the State Opens or Ms. Goodstine has served as a school secretary in the meetings, including the National After all the hard work is done, you Krol, replacing Laurie Patarlni; given each year. Mrs. Skinner was an also qualified in the 5,0(X) meter after Tournaments. — Bette Sheldon school system for 17 years, the last seven years at Conference of Christians and Jews at celebrate. It’s a fact of American Vice President: Gary Comeau, advisor to the Sock’n’Buskin Club 20 placing sixth, while Paul Johnson Manchester High School. the Sheraton in Hartford (which life, as sacred as mom and apple pie. replacing Glen Aliczi; Treasurer- In keeping with this nobel precept, years ago and her will made qualified in the 3,000 meter. Jeff Oldham, head custodian since 1971, has worked at the dealt primarily with youth’s views on Historian: Alison Smith replacing the Sock’n’Buskin Drama Club had provisions for a 825 Savings Bond and (/oughlin placed fifth in the shotput Med. Club high school since 1969. education) and the Spring Convention Cindy Miller; Corresponding collection of plays to be awarded the best in banking its end of the year banquet at the and can also enter the State Open. Parks has taught mathematics for 28 years and served of the Connecticut Federation of Stu­ Secretary; Brenda Johnson replacing each year to two persons chosen by dent Councils. The girls’ track team yvill also send as baseball coach since 1966. Marco Polo Restaurant this past Timothea Kargl; and Points the advisors of the club. This year’s The Junior Prom was enjoyed by some talented runners to the State ends year Ms. White has taught music for 35 years and has served Tuesday. After straining for the Secretary: Laura Webb replacing honored recipients were Robert all who attended, as was the Talent Meet tomorrow. After sending ap­ a$ choral and music director at MHS and director of toe better part of the year to bring to Brenda Johnson. Also on this year’s Lenhardt and Glen Aliczi. The Medical Club has had a very Show, which featured twenty to proximately ten runners to the Sec­ Round Table Singers. Manchester the finest theater executive board were Thespian At the close of the banquet Dr. Hay successful year thanks to the many' twenty-five great acts put on by MHS presentations possible, the 60 or so tionals last Friday, three athletes are President Jim Prenetta and and Mr. Burnett announced the plays guest speakers who volunteered their students. Seven dances, sponsored by members dined on veal scallopini, eligible to compete in tomorrow’s andB eethom Sophomore Representative, April that will be produced next year. They time to describe their medica]t Want to know a better way to get a tax You can also find him at Hartford Sym­ S.A., were well attended and features chicken or roast beef, and were State Meet. Gifted sophomore Sue Castagna. are “Picnic” by William Inge and for related professions to the members. such bands as “Deep Roots” and entertained, awarded and announced Donnelly qualified in both the 800 Section of road break on savings? Which Money Market phony Orchestra concerts. He’s been an An important part of the evening the spring production, a Lee Hak ■ The topics discussed varied greatly “Down East.” And, of course, there throughout the evening. came with the awarding of many original. Both of these shows w ill^ and included hypnosis, physical certificate is better for you? Or just a avid fan of classical music for years. were the fourteen Student Assembly High School World Staff First on the agenda were the Sock’n’Buskin honors. The first was provide challenges for next year’s therapy, radiology, dermatolo^ and’ Whether it’s Beethoven or savings certif­ meetings, with an - average of 35 closing in area better way to get the most for your money? presentation of new members of the Stage One presented to the outstan­ S’n’B members. Patty Shirer ...... Co-editor veterinary medicine-just to name a students attending each meeting. Talk to Dpn Stingel, an officer at Heritage icates, Don knows his business. International Thespian Society and ding newcomer of the year. This As a final farewell to Joanne Weiss ...... Co-editor few. VERNON — On June 23 at 8 a.m. the state Department This was the largest turnout in years. the awarding of the Thespian of the prize was won by April Castagna. To Sock’n’Buskin for the many seniors, Gary Selinger...... News editor The majority of the meetings were of Transportation will close to traffic toe portion of Dob­ Savings. Don can show you new ways to Come and talk to Don. Ask him about The biggest accomplishment was Year-honor. Capturing this prize was honor all of the untouted backstage the banquet was bitter sweet. It Laurie Patarini ___Feature editor held in a conference room at. son Road between Hartford Turnpike (Route 30) and build savings through high interest earning the new ways you can earn higher interest the long strived-for communication Cindy Miller. Jim Prenetta was Best work that goes on, the next award Bette Sheldon...... Sports editor Manchester Memorial Hospital, but Campbell Avenue. Thespian. signified the end of three good years rates. Whether it’s banking or music, he’ll between S.A. and the administration, was that of Crew of the Year given to Scott W right...... Art editor one time the group was privileged "The road will be closed for about IW years for the pur­ certificates. He’s a savings specialist and The entertainment part Of the which will never be forgotten. particularly Mr. Ludes, whose door Annette Krol for chairing the Ted Cummings...... Photo editor enough to have a tour of the pose of reconstruction of Interstate 86 and the right now you can find him at our main show you a better way. was always open to anyone who evening came about after dinner. costumes crew of “Madwoman of Laurie Patarini Zane Vaughan...... Adviser’ hospital’s laboratory with its tremen­ reconstruction of the Dobson Road structure over needed his help. Also, the increase of office; and as of June 14th at our new office Bowing to their lessors, the senior Chaillot. " dous display of quite advanced Interstate 86. support and enthusiasm from the stu­ class allowed the Junior Mock technical equipment. Still another 'Southbound traffic on Dobson Road will be detoured in in South Windsor where he’ll be branch dent body was evident in the in­ Awards ceremony to take top billing. In recognition of the outstanding High school happenings time, the club was very daring and the following manner: Easterly on Route 30 to Tunnel manager. creased attedance at meetings. After the juniors handed out their acting performance ra s given this held a meeting in the physical Road; southerly on Tunnel Road to Warren Avenue; Good luck to my successor, John year the Best Performance in a “Gotchas”, the seniors presented Being a senior at Manchester High twelve years ot education, you will therapy department at Crestfield. westerly on Warren Avenue to Maple Street; Walrath and a special thank-you to their skit, a take-off on the two plays Major Role was awarded to Robert School these days is not inexpensive. receive a book bill that says, Convalescent Home. Here we saw northwesterly on Maple Street to Phoenix Street; Mr. Mocadlo, S.A. advisor, whose presented this year. Lenhardt for his portrayal of Charlie Just like buying a car, a senior can “Algebra 2: $9.00.” the healing powers contained in the northerly on Phoenix Street to Campbell Avenue; wester­ hard work and support made this The insanity over. Dr. Lee Hay and in “Flowers for Algernon” and the ★ ★ ★ department’s therapeutic equip­ ly on Campbell Avenue to Dobson Road. year a success. — Mary Bossidy Best Performance in a Minor Role choose from one of various models of Mr. Verne Burnett presented the graduation depending on what price High School World will not be ment. Northbound traffic will be detoured in the reverse of newly elected officers for the coming was given to Lisa Seise for her per­ published next week. Instead a final All in all, the club had a very the southbound traffic. formance as Mrs. Mooney in he has in mind. There is the basic year. They and the officers they are graduation model without any op­ graduation edition will appear on the rewarding year. The members of the - Mayor Marie Herbst was asked by the state to notify “ Flowers for Algernon.” club were able to learn much about the police, fire departments, ambulance, civil defense, To honor three years of hard work tions that consists of merely the following week. 1'hut necessary cap and gown. An average issue will include graduation photos, specific medical fields first-hand, and public transportation as well as the general public, and loyal dedication to S’n’B, the and to see what will be in store for about the proposed closing. Helen Page Skinner Awards' are cap and gown goes today for $13.60, speeches by both the valedictorian Exam schedule changed five dollars of which the senior will and salutatorian of the graduating them if they decide to enter a --The areas will be marked with detour and directional get back if it is returned before June class, colleges, jobs and other plans medical profession. signs and all of the existing signs will be covered or A short while ago, the students at thought of learning an entire 21. If it is not returned before then, for the graduating students, and The members of the club would removed, state officials said. MHS were informed that the final semester’s work a week earlier than Johnson is he loses the five dollars. Now, if the many other interesting articles. It like to thank all the doctors, nurses, Last year the Bolton Road overpass was closed and exams would start on Wednesday, expected. This may keep the un­ senior would like to have any added promises to be an excellent final edi­ and medical technicians who helped traffic had to be detoured by way of Feeder Road or the June 11 and continue through until derclassmen (or a portion of them, options to this model, then it will cost tion. This then is the last regular to make this year a fun and in­ other Vernon exits to the highway. Monday, June 16. In previous years anyway) off the beach this weekend. top poet more money. Senior dues must be High School World. We hope that this teresting one. We would also like to the exam schedule has usually begun Whatever the mixed feelings might paid before a senior can participate year’s papers have been as enjoyable thank Miss Andrea Deary, our ad­ be, the revisions were made with the visor, Next year should prove to be on Monday, ending on Friday, with Each year, for the past ten years, in any senior activities. Diues are $3. for you to read as they were for us to Bela VERNON — The executive board best interest of both the faculty and even better! the following Monday for make-up. many seniors at Manchester High Senior activities consist of senior write. and the chairperson of the XI Gam­ student body at heart. Much luck is Although it has been rumored that School have had the opportunity to clafss picnic $14, senior prom $11, — Joanne Weiss Cindy Kurowski S i g m a ma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will the new exam schedule is to en­ wished to those with what seems to compete among themselves for the dawn dance $2 per person, and meet Monday at 8 p.m. at toe home be an impossible task ahead of them. Phi courage underclassmen to attend the title of “top M.H.S. poet.” The goal quadrangle party, free of charge. If a of Mrs. Rita Berube, 2 Dailey Circle. After all, the juniors haye handed in last three days of school, there are that the aspiring poets seek is the senior adds up all of these events, it their English papers, and so far all practical reasons behind, the deci­ Seth David Garmen Poetry Award, will cost him $43.60. Of .course, a used sion. The familiar frantic race are’ known to be in working condition. given in memory of the former graduation model is considerably So there is hope. Good luck to all! QUALITY against time that MHS teachers bat­ M.H.S. student, an excellent poet in less. ★ ★ ★ tle each year to correct exams before Sherry Tuttle his own right, by his parents. 'The (NURSERY STOCK graduation (the 16th) was a prime award consists of a check for fifty MHS made a slight goof-up in the factor. A the glory that accom- scheduling of its end of the je a r FOR banquets. The Girls’ Athletic Letter While students and faculty were 1. 1 1 0 C O 0 l I l l o i r y panies being named top poet. • . • 1 a ^tl students in Mr. Hunt’s three Winners Banquet at the Army and SUMMEB mulling over this, another revision in Navy Club was conducted last night the schedule was sprung upon them. was just right UConn English classes had the oppor­ tunity to submit poetry. Entries had as well as the MHS Merit Awards The 7th period exam, which was PUNTING to consist of a few pages of prose - Banquet in the MHS cafeteria. True, originally to be taken on the last Michael Suhr, a junior at this may have been the only night Th» top quoUty pittttt you m nl “In whether twelve short poems or one contalnon" am rotdy to plant Now/ Monday of the school year at 8:00, Manchester High School was honored long one was up to each individual both the cafeteria and the Army and has been moved up to next Tuesday, as a superior chemistry student after poet. Fourteen students submitted Navy Club were unreserved,, but this June 10. This change is designed to competing in Chemathon ’80.This is their work for judging, which was is still a weak excuse for those girls make it easier for students to make­ a statewide contest for Connecticut at MHS that received awards at both up exams that they happen to miss, done by English teachers Mr. Hunt, TOP QUALITY BUGS A chemist^ students, recently held at Mr. Monahan, and Mr. Donlon. All banquets. It seems to me that if these and for the teachers to get the exams Central Connecticut Stete College, types of poetry were represented, in­ events had been planned far enough GERANIUMS PROBLEM? corrected in time for graduation. Out of over 190 students that took ahead of time and if their As with any change in the high cluding a few sonnets. Most of the' •ANNUALS L«t our oxports part in Chemathon’80, Mike received writing, however, was done in the organizers had checked with school, some of the students agree the Holt-Saunders Award for scoring modem free verse style. Two basic coaches and administrators, this •PERENNIALS givo you tho right with it and some do not. The first in the top sixteen on a written subject matter areas dominated problem would have been avoided. •VEGETABLE product or spray rescheduling of the exam dates is chemistry test. The top sixteen Unfortunately for those girls that among the submissions. One was the •DWARF EVERGREENS being hailed by some students students were placed on four teams search for self, and the ojher was of were affected by this, they had to for tho problem... because it allows two weekends for to participate in an oral examination, an inspirational nature. make a choice between the two •HOUSE PLANTS studying instead of one. Others, less Chemithon ’80 is the second such Final decisions were announced on awards dinners. I feel that better academically inclined as warm Mmpetition co-sponsored by the Newr Monday, June 2, and Julia Johnson planning should be done in the future. sunshine, sand underfoot, and salt Eingland Association of Chemistry was named poet emeritus of ★ ★ ★ water fill their souls, are not quite as Teachers and The Central Chemistry Manchester High School. Her work Seniors, have you paid for that appreciative of this revision. Department. has appeared in Aridlan, the school’s book you lost as a sophomore and The same is true with the 7th Other M.H.S. students attending art and literary magazine. Julia will thought that no one would ever miss? period change. Some students are virmmY Chemathon ’80, were Martin Han- receive her check on Thursday, July If not, you had better before June 16 UMKHKW9 BWE IUS7' glad to get the exam out of the way cock, Mary Holt, Courtland Sears 12 at the Merit AWards Ceremony or you might be undelightfully vur- ROUTE 5, BOLTON ••Grow With V$” and have more free time on the last and John Whiton. Congratulations to Congratulations, Julia! prlsed on graduation night. Instead of 6 4 3 - 7 S 0 1 Monday. Other students are in the Mike for his outstanding receiving a diploma representing ______My 5 Wei fraBi Dwwtwwi Muicliwttf midst of nervous breakdowns at the achievement! -P a tty Cone Patty Shirer EVENING HERAU), Fri., June 6, 1060 - 9 B - EVENING HERALD, Fri„ June 6, 1980 Yankee Traveler Mystic Spring Festival continues through Sunday Theater. Et Cetera. • “The Lady from Dubuque” by Edward Albee, • Seventh annual Outdoor Arts and Crafts Show, spon­ By NANCY MALOOF Library, an afternoon of art and craft parade can be viewed only from Canada Days noon.. rhododendrons are now fully in through July 6 at the Hartford Stage Clompany, 50 Church sored by the Manchester Arts Association, Sunday from demonstrations at the Mystic Art within the Mystic Seaport grounds. A Canadian Heritage Film Series bloom. St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday through Thursday Alhee play 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Center Park, Main Street, \I.A Vulo iiml Travel (^lul) Association gallery, and a small So again, museum admission applies. Visitors to Boston's Museum of program will be shown in the at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at Manchester. Free. )-' WELLESLEY. Mass. (UPI) - If craft rendezvous of rare wooden The Dorfmeister German Band Science this weekend have an extra museum’s Cahners Theatre at 2 p.m. These beautiful flowers are only 7:30 p.m.; matinees Wednesday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Hartford • Fourth annual Soap Boij Derby Race, sponsored by attraction to enjoy-Canada Days, last weekend's visit of the Tall Ships boats along the Mystic River from 9 will perform from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at each day, and a puppet play will be one attraction at Heritage Planta­ (527-5151) Edward Albee talks Local 1579, Town of Manchester Firefighters, Saturday to Boston has given you sea fever, a.m. to 4 p.m. the Olde Mistick Village gazebo, June 7-10. presented by Canada’s National tion, a composite museum of • “Carousel” by Rodgers and Hammerstein, through from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Brookfield Street, Manchester. you may want to take in another Those who would like to view the situated amidst a colorful variety of During those four days, a series of Museum of Natural Sciences, at 2 Americana which features collec­ June 22 at the Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. to tiu cast of his Free. nauticai celebration in a different rendezvous may wish to make Satur­ colonial motif specialty shops' and special exhibits, demonstrations, p.m. Saturday and Sunday (Also at 10 tions of military miniatures and an­ Performances Tuesday through Saturday with buffet at newest play, “The • Arts and crafts exhibition by artists and staff part of New England this weekend. day a day to visit the Mystic Seaport boutiques (free). shows, films and programs of some a.m. Monday and Tuesday) followed tique firearms, an operating 1912 6:45 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier on Lady from Eiubuque,” members of the UConn College of Agriculture and The place is Mystic. Conn., and the Museum, since viewing will be of Canada’s finest museums will be by participation activities in the carousel and restored 1800s windmill, Sunday. (522-1266) playing at the Hart­ Natural Resources, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to event is the annual Mystic Spring available only from the seaport The sliver screen fashion show will featured. museum’s Morse Auditorium. antique autos, replicas of early • "The Happy Time,” a musical, through June 21 at the 3 p.m. at the W.B. Young Building, University of Connec­ showcase costumes worn by famoui^ The visiting Canadian exhibition ford Stage Company Festival, which continues through grounds. Consequently, stantlard For Museum of Science operating American buildings, and special Goodspeed O ^ra House, East Haddam. Performances ticut, Storrs. Free. (486-3334) movie stars. Time and place: 4 p.m. will include “People of the Cedar,” a through July 6. Cast Sunday. June 8. museum admission will apply for hours and admission fees, call (617) exhibits and events throughout the Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. • "i^e Connecticut Special Olympics, today through to 6 p.m. at St. Patrick’s Community display of ceremonial masks, The main event on Saturday. June rendezvous spectators. Call (203) 536- 723-2500. The museum is located summer, such as the Cape Cod An­ and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.; matinee Wednesday at members pictured are Sunday at Southern Connecticut State College, New 7. is a Festival of the Sea. featuring 2631 for more seaport museum infor­ Center in downtown Mystic. Admis­ costumes Jind totems of the contem­ between Leverett Circle and tique Dealers Association annual an­ 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) David Faulkner, who Haven. Opening ceremonies with parade today at 6 p.m. maritime music, crafts, exhibits, mation. sion is free. porary Indians of Canada’s Lechmere Square in Boston. tique show Sunday, June 8. • “(Jyrano de Bergerac” by EMmond Rostand, through plays Sam, and Elaine Free. (777-8665) food and entertainment all day long Sunday events will include a down northwest coast, and “Earth Sculp­ June 22 at the Long Wharf Theater, Connecticut Turnpike • The Festival of Greater Hartford, today through Heritage Plantation is open daily Bromka, who plays under the tent at the Mystic river row and small craft parade in For more, general Mystic Spring ture,’’ a photographic essdy depic­ E xit'46, New Haven. Performances Tuesday through June 14, centered at the Hartford Civic Center, Hartford. Flowers at the Cape (seven days) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Carol. For informa­ Marinelife Aquarium. the morning, and a German band Festival information, call (203 ) 536- ting sculpture-like natural for­ Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at Nightly events in the Coliseum, crafts market, visual arts mations caused by erosion and lava Now, if you love flowers, and are Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for Admission to outdoor festival concert and silver screen fashion 8559 between 9 a.m. and noon. The 7:30 p.m.; matinees Saturday at 4 p.m. and certain tion or tickets, call exhibits, community group performances. Kite-flying flow in countries from Canada to going to Cape Cod this weekend, you children 6-11. The entrance is located events is free; regular aquarium ad­ show in the afternoon. ALA Auto and Travel Club advises Wednesdays at 2 p.m. (787-4282) 527-5151. contest and Fun Run Saturday in Bushnell Park. Free” mission applies to any indoor fesitval motorists heading for Mystic to take New Zealand. may want to make this the time to on Pine and Grove streets, off Route The down river row of 70 small • "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ul” by Bertolt (278-3378) events. Call (203) 536-3323 for more craft-from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.-can Exit 90 from Interstate 95 for Route In addition, exhibits about printing, visit the Heritage Plantation of 130 in Sandwich. The ALA Auto and Brecht, through June 15 at the Hartman Theater Com­ at 8 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. Free. papermaking, fitness, fashion and Sandwich, Mass. Travel Club advises motorists that • Yale-Harvard Regatta, the 116th meeting of the aquarium information. be viewed from the downtown Mystic 27. Route 27 south leads to the Mystic pany, Stamford Center for the Arts, Stamford. Perfor­ (2460807) traditional rivals, Saturday, all day, on the Thames whales-all from the famed Ontario This is definitely the weekend to go Route 130 is accessible from Route Saturday's Spring Festival shoreline. The small craft parade of Seaport Museum; Route 27 north mances Tuesday through Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday and • “Jazz In Gengras Court,” featuring Tiny Joe and the River, New London. Free. (443-8331) if you like rhododendrons, because 6A off U.S. 6 or Route 3. For more in- schedule also includes day-long ac­ handmade sailing vessels will follow, leads to the Mystic Marinelife Science Center-will be displayed in Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinee Family Jazz Band, June 12 at 6 p.m. at the Wadsworth • Seventh annual Crafts Show, with 85 exhibitors, the museum’s west wing each after­ Heritage Plantation’s famed Dexter formtion, call (617) 888-3300. Atheneum (Juadrangle, Main Street, Hartford. (278-2670) tivities for children at the Mystic from about 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Aquarium and Olde Mistick Village. Saturday at 4 p.m. (323-2131) Saturday from 10 a.m.' to dusk on Captain's Walk, New • Shenandoah & Taylor Pie and David Grover, a • “The P.T. Bamum Show” by Claude McNeal and London. Free. benefit presentation, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Berkshire Jerome Kilty, through June 30 at the Downtown Cabaret Dance. • Small Craft Weekend, concluding the Mystic Spring Theater, 283 Golden Hill St., Bridgeport, Performances Theater Festival, Main Street, Stockbridge, Mass. (413- Preview benefit • Tenth anniversary dance of Parents Without Partners, Festival, Saturday and Sunday at the Mystic Seaport Thursday at 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and 298-5536) Museum, Mystic. Small craft parade Sunday at 10 a.m. 10:30 p.m. (576-1636) • “ A Broadway Salute” by the U.S. Coast Guard Manchester chapter, Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Fiano’s Restaurant, Bolton. Music by The Starlites. (536-2631) opens festival • "Gypsy!,” a musical comedy, June 11 to 21 at Academy, New LiDndon. Free. (444-8468) • Bamum Festival, June 7 to 29 in Bridgeport. Includes Theater 3, Manchester Community College, Bidwell • C o u n ^ Music Festival, sponsored by the Canaan • Movement and Improvisational Mime Ensemble, today HARTFORD — A preview benefit at Hartford’s Union and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the band tournament, Jenny Lind and Tom Thumb contests, Street, Manchester. Performances Wednesday through Valley Sporting Club, Sunday from noon to 6 p.m., rain or antique car show, arts, crafts and a parade June 15. (367- Station, “Stompin’ at the Station,” will open the Festival shine, at the club. New Marlboro, Mass. (413-229-8689) Educational Center for the Arts, 55 Audubon St., New Saturday at 8:15 p.m.; special matinee June 14 at 2:15 8495) of Greater Hartford tonight. • Light classical music for pipe organ, performed by Haven. (772-2788) > ^ e k e n c l The festivities will begin with a preview of the Craft p.m. (646-1061) • Grand opening party at Gurleyville Grist Mill, • "Man of La Mancha,” Ihe musical, June 10 to 28 at John Holtz, June 11 at noon at Center (jhurch Meeting Market and Art Show at the Civic Center, from 6 to 7 p.m. Storrs, Sunday at noon on Gurleyville Road, two and a the Nutmeg Summer Playhouse, Harriet S. Jorgensen House, Main and Gold streets, Hartford. (249-5631) Guests will then board a shuttle bus to Union Station for half miles east of the UConn (College of Agriculture, Theater, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Perfor­ • Greater Hartford Suzuki Festival concert, Saturday dinner and dancing. Music and entertainment will be Storrs. Free. mances nightly (except June 22) at 8;15 p.m.; matinees at 2 p.m. at Lincoln Theater, Hartt School of Music, provided by Peter Duchin and his Orchestra. • ORT Country Fair and Flea Market, Sunday from 10 June 21, 25 and 29 at 2 p.m. (429-2912) University of Hartford, West Hartford. Free. (243-4451) a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Copaco Shopping Center, Cottage A world of dance • Illing Junior High School Concert Band and Bennet Theater 3 will open • “El Grande de Coca Cola,” a musical, through June Grove Road, Bloomfield. Free. (232-1320 or 23^5957) A world of dance will swirl through Hartford during the 29 at the Trinity Square Repertory Company, Junior High School Stage Band in concert, June 12 at 7 Cinema. • Lions Club Horse Show, Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m- Festival of Greater Hartford. Colorful ethnic and folk providence, R.I. Performances Tuesday through Friday p.m. at the Manchester BicentenniaL Band Shell, at the Highland Orchards Trailer Park, Route 49, North Manchester Community College, Manchester. Free. (647- • Animation Festival, June 12 to 14 at 8:30 p.m. at Real dance, classical ballet, belly and modern jazz are among at 8 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 Stonington. 3084 or 649-2090) Art Ways, 40 State St., Hartford. (525-5521) with musical comedy the performances schedule for the Civic Center Court p.m. ; matinees on certain Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 • “A Special Day,” starring Sophia Loren and Marcello • Antique Doll & Miniature Show and Sale, with 50 • “Classics by Candlelight” concert by the Hartford and Church Street Stages. p.m. (401-351-4242) exhibitors, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Rham High CTiamber Orchestra, June 12 to 14 at 8 p.m. at Avon Old Mastroianni, June 11 at 8 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital MANCHESTER- Theater 3 at Eddy Hamill, Mike Michaud, Brett A potpourri of ethnic dance will be presented Sunday at • ‘"nie Shadow Box" by Michael Cristofer, today School, Rham Road (off Route 85), Hebron. Farms School Refectory, Avon. (247-6()42) Hall, University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2106) Manchester Community College an­ Penney. Jerry Brown, Nick Repoli, John 2 p.m. with the Community Folk Dancers of Greater through June 21 at the Polka Dot Playhouse, Pleasure • Second Annual Arts & Crafts on the Green, s^nsored • Leo Kretzner, dulcimer and guitar, Saturday at 8 • “Play It Again, Sam,” June 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Bentley nounces the opening show of the summer Crowley, James Joy, Tony Fogarty, Hartford performing traditional Jewish dances of Beach, Bridgeport. Performances Friday and Saturday by the Society of Creative Arts of Newtown, Saturday p.m. at The Sounding Board, First St. Paul’s Church, 571 Memorial Library, Bolton Center Road, Bolton. (646- 1980 season, “Gypsy!," written by Arthur Sharon Foy, Mindy Setzler, Patty Young, Eastern Europe. Also on the program throughout the at 8:30 p.m.; matinees June 15 at 2:30 p.m. (373-1777) Farmington Ave., Hartford. (563-3263) 7349) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Middle School Lawn, Queen Laurents with music by Jule Styne and Tony Lee Andrews. Thomasina Wilson and day: the E.O. Smith High School German Dancers, The Street, Newtown. (426-5170) Sharon Anstett. Swedish Dancers of Connecticut; “Les Companons de la • Paper Bag Luncheon Concerts; Saturday, David lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. The musical McLellan, classical guitarist; June 9, Caren Goodin • Second Annual Creative Arts Festival, sponsored by comedy, directed by James F. Quinn, will The director of the show is James F. Danse” French Dancers; “The Reel Nutmeggers" the Guilford Jaycee Women, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 Quinn, who returns to Theater 3 after English Dancers and the Tapestry Oriental Dancers. Everts, pianist; June 10, Carol Kennedy, soprano; June be staged Wednesday, June 11, through 11, Rotwrt Ashens, pianist; and June 12, Elizabeth Rodie, p.m. at the Guilford Community Center, Route 77, Peter Harvey Carol Ann O’Connor Saturday, June 21, with performances several summers in Amsterdam staging Craft market Guilford. (488-5390) American plays and also performing a soprano; all at noon at the Hartford Public Library Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8:15 Craftspeople from throughout the United States, 125 in • Spring Arts & Craft Show, sponsored by the Art Guild French production of Brecht's “A Respec­ Auditorium, 500 Main St., Hartford. All free. (525-9121) p.m. and a special 2:15 p.m. matinee on all, will be setting up shop at the Craft Market, a featured of Middletown, Saturday from tO a.m. to 4 p.m. at table Marriage" at the 1978 Avignon • An evening of champagne, strawberries and music Saturday, June 14, at the MCC auditorium highlight of the Festival of Greater Hartford, at the Hart­ Lectures. Spear Park, Middletown. (346-7036) Festival. At Theater 3, Mr. Quinn has with Denise Merck, pianist, and Barbara Pierce, ‘South Pacific’ theme on the Bidwell Street campu. ford Civic Center. Hours for the craft market are 10 a.m Music. • A discussion of Frederick Church’s “Vale of St. • Annual Spring Arts & Crafts Show & Sale, sponsored staged "The Fantasticks," "A Funny vocalist, today from ’7:30 to 9;M p.m. at the Wadsworth In the Theater 3 production, Elaine to 8 p.m. Saturday through Tuesday. Thomas” by Richard Saunders, curator of American by the Art League of Plainville, Saturday and Sunday Thing Happened on the Way to the • “South Pacific,” a pops concert by the Manchester Atheneum, ^ i n Street, Hartford. (278-2670, extension Sportelli is in the starring role of Rose. Booths in the Exhibition Hall will display items from paintings, June 10 at 12:30 p.m. at the Wadsworth from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Plainville High School, Route She is a member of the Bristol Civic Forum■’ and ‘Stop the World I Want to Symphony Orchestra and Chorale, featuring soprano 225) for Manchester pops jewelry and pottery to sculpture and wall hangings, all • The Galvanized JazzBand in concert, today at 9 p.m. Atheneum, Main Street, Hartford. Free. (278-2670) 10, Plainville. Theater and has performed the leading Get Off." Carol Ann O’Connor and tenor Peter Harvey, today and • A talk by TV hosts Ann Butler and Rick Douglas, Satur­ • New Hartford Art & Craft Fair, sponsored by the for sale and handmade by craftspeople from Maine to Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Manchester Armory, Main at the Essex Boat Works, Essex. (453-5916) MANCHESTER - “South Pacific ” degree from Hartt College of Music at the role in “Born Yesterday,” "Kiss Me day at 10:30 a.m. at McDonough Hall, Saint Joseph New Hartford Women’s Club, Saturday and Sunday from University of Hartford, has regularly Musical direction is by Joseph Lucente, California. Street, Manchester. (649-6543 or 649-6106) • Rlverboat cruise, sponsored by the Connecticut will be the featured theme for the Pops Kate," "The King and 1, " "Guys and The festival-goers will also be able to purchase College, West Hartford. (232-4571, extension 291) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Chapin Green, Pine Meadow, New appeared as soloist for the Pops. He also a graduate of Berklee College of Music. • Pops concert by the Manchester Symphony Orchestra Traditional Jazz Club, Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. from the Concerts presented tonight and Saturday Dolls" and "Funny Girl." ceramics, musical instruments, brass and iron kitchen • Dr. Kenneth Libo, National Book Award recipient, Hartford. (379-0667) by the Manchester Symphony Orchestra appears frequently with the Hartford As her leading man. Bob Martel will The choreography is designed by Lee and Chorale, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Town Dock. Deep River. (932-5260 or 523-1087) • Quinebaug River Crafts Festival, sponsored by the utensils, stuffed dolls, stained glass, toys and quilts. Also • First Company Governor’s Foot Guard Concert Band speaking on material from his new book, “How We and Chorale. Symphony, Hartford Chamber Orchestra, play the role of Herbie. He was recently and Beverly Burton, who have been active Bicentennial Band Shell, Manchester Community Aspinock Historical Society, Sunday from noon to 4:30 in area theater for a number of years. represented will be suppliers, selling craft material, College, Manchester. Free. (647-3084 or 649-2090) in concert, Saturday at 4 p.m. at Bushnell Park, Hart­ Lived,” Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Beth Jacob Synagogue, Because of the popularity of the Hartford Chorale and other local seen in the LTM production of “California p.m. at Rotary Park, Putnam. Free. (928-2127) The set is designed by W. Clay Massey, equipment and books. According to Arthur J. Lumsden, • The Hartford Symphony Orchestra in concert, today ford. Free. (525-8629) Norwich. (886-2495) traditional June concert in the past, back- ensembles. Suite," and has performed the lead in such president of the Greater Hartford Chamber of to-back concerts have been scheduled this In addition to serving as Choral Director shows as “The Doll’s House, ” "Com­ who has designed for LTM, Theater 3, Mark Twain Masquers, as well as for Commerce, the size of the show is “just right’’ for Hart­ year for the Manchester Armory. Both for Hartford College for Women and as pany,” "Bells Are Rlneine" and “How to ford. “People will be able to see with ease the quality of Director of Music at the Cathedral of several dance recitals in the Greater /HOtlKWCOMmil/ performances will begin at 8 p.m. Succeed in Business." workmanship and items will be displayed without crow­ MTimTATi ae u o t aa aiurm i a m Soprano Carol Ann O’Connor and tenor Saiqt Joseph in Hartford, Harvey teaches Louise is played by Barbara Geraldo. Hartford area. •tSStffSSSSSSSff voice privately and is lecturer at Holyoke ding." PimTaMOWOMuat.ao___ _ Peter Harvey will join the orchestra and who come to Connecticut after appearing The costume designer is Patty Catan- Three $1,(XX) awards will be presented to the three ar­ nims TV Toniqht K R /^ E R " Community College. He also serves as chorale for the popular Rodgers & in a number of productions in New Jersey. zano, an art student at MCC, who has tisans who show the best overall quality of work and n u v n n e een^Std b f Dick KMntr ki HoSywood and «M 3:00 1. fiS_ \ a: 6KX) ® WALL STREET WEEK ®MOVIE-(ORAMA)***H "Walk ys. ^1 Hammerstein work. Miss O’Connor, a musical director for the Hartt Summer Included in her credits are "Anything recently worked with Gilbert and Sullivan HEA. M l In boHiJMlywoodtndMtw Yetk. D 3 ) O 0 NEWS 0 MOVIE presentation. 8:55 Proud" -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) "Bal- graduate of the Cincinnati College Conser­ Repertory Theater and the Theater Guild Goes,” "South P acific/’ “ Guys and nLO VE LUCY a PRESIDENTS REPORT a a a t h e t o n ig h t s h o w 'HKAMER g| troupe and for the Miss Manchester Scheduled today through June 14, the Festival of ) JOKER'S WILD UeofNeretva" 1071 vatory of Music, has appeared regularly 01 Simsbury. NEW RELEASE 0:00 12:00 Dolls” and “Carousel.” ) Aa*STAR SOCCER 3:30 Pageant. greater Hartford is sponsored by the Greater Hartford 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD 0MOVIE- SPOnrSCEMTER THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK (PC) — Mark HamUl, RaniiM F«rd. t h e r o c k f o r d OfQ.I.Joe"1945 The technical director is Lisa Ferrarro, Chamber of Commerce, the Downtown Council and the STREETS O f SAN a a a 4XX) mances in the New York and Boston Jack Heller, professor of music at the as Uncle Jocko, Ashley Cruz as Baby Curie FMkt. Sd-FL Tkli, ««fniswp music degree from the New England Seise as June,- Michael Metsack as Tulsa. some ways, this fUm is even better. The characters are more clearly 0 HOGAN'S HEROES HEBREWS For ticket reservations or information, Hartford area. QP TIC TAC DOUGH a ALOHABRUYERE8 Conservatory. orchestra and folk and sea chanties by the Others in the cast are Jim Furlong, Erica drawn, for one thing. GRADE: B 0:30 12:30 M 4VC0 EWABIT P«TUMC« cose O a O NBC NEWS call 649-1061. a WAU STREET WEEK 0 MOVIE -(COMEDY) Dr. Harvey, who received his D.M.A. Chorale, directed by Stuart Gillespie Jr. Anstett, Ed Franklin, Keith ratanzano. O O OVER EASY "You'ra a Big Boy Now" 1066 GENERAL RELEASE 6:55 10:00 OatM op«n It 7:45 FLEAM AIK n 0 D A LU 8 (S) NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SER­ MiMIIMU! a NEWS IES'80 Ftahir* nr«t at Duak EVBIT SUNDAY COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER (PG) - Stay Spacek, Tommy Lee Jones. 7:00 0 N E W S MTOMI Opening Sundayi a TENSPEED AND BROWN 12:40 FREE A D M IS S IO N (Masical Megraphy) This is Loretta Lynn's story, from her autobic^aphy, ~) CBS NEWS 0 6i and it makes a dandy movie — part drama, part romance, part counti SHOE 0 STAR TREK nWBM 7 ) A U IN THE FAMILY HAPPY ® MOVIE-(COMEDY) "Up aMCHALE'SNAVY ■91—1 music festival Best is the beginning, with a realistic look at the tawdry D a ABC NEWS From The Deptha" 1970 1:00 MANCHESTER AT M l Uvea of backwoods Kentucky coal miners. Sissy Spacrii ” who does her D FACE THE MUSIC DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 S 44A FIANO’S own tinging ^ is superb and so is Jones as her loyal, suffering husband. a a NBC REPORTS a a a t h e m id n ig h t DIRTHDAY. ) PROKIOLF TECHNIQUES GRADE: A-mlans ) FESTIVAL OF FAITH SCONNECTICUT PRIME TIME SPECIAL Grist Mill now museum Rt 6 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 a MURDER MOST ENQUSH 1:10 STIirfllsrs I THAT GOOD OLE NASHVIUE FAME (R) — (Cemedy) Exuberant rock musical that follows a group of 10:30 a U S A F REUQIOUSFILM -THOSE WHO SURVIVE England, will be open every Sunday local dignitaries, followed by guided COME WATCH US MUSIC a NON-FICTION TELEVISION 1:15 T O Q J iV M r f STORRS — After a 40-year shut­ talented youngsters from their auditions to ’s High School O n e w s ARE BETTER OFF DEAD” ... _____ *--- „ Mma WW-4- tours of the grist mill. Afternoon ac­ 10:40 a BASEBALL: GREATEST down the Gurleyville Grist Mill will as a tourist attraction and three- FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY for the Performing Arts to their four years later. A feast of on-screen O DICKCAVETT SHOW , .OCAi .4M*WS I# 0 KINER'SKORNER SPORTS RIVALRIES tivities include games and pony rides talent - sln^ g. dancing, musicianship — that you can’t help enjoying. BAXTERS reopen Sunday with appropriate dimensional history lesson. CHOPYOUH 11:00 1:40 for children, a bake sale, and old- Tbe dtaracter studies are le» successful, particularly in tbe last half hour, S 7:30 Tour guides will describe the NITE SPECIALS 0 0 a a a n e w s 0 N E W S The GotKl Show Ihcl festivities and an afternoon of old- but on balance this is well worth your time and money. Caution; Strong ( £ P.M. MAGAZINE time drinks along the lines of birch •/ iir n i relish tray, soup, regetable, salad, dessert, and Fresh 0 MJI.S.H. 1:45 VW5 go n ^ by me oensa fashioned fun. operation and explain technological language, adult situations, some nudty. GRADE: D-plas O ) MAGIC NIGHT liom c Made Bread, FREE 0 BENNY H IU SHOW aTHEQOLOENAQEOFBUSTER beer and sarsaparilla. X FAMILY FEUD In its heyday, the mill ground corn, changes from the time of its opening aTWtUQHTZONE KEATON OUBSAVCO tM»AI«T WCtuaUCQW HOLLYWOOD KNIGHTS (R) - Robert Wakl, Tony Daasa (Comedy) It's Gp BENNY MLL SHOW The mill was built to serve the a ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 2:00 rye, barley and wheat. That was back in the 1830s until it shut down during HsUoween night, IMS. and Tubby’s Drive-io. home of the Hollywood SPORT8CENTER op«n at 7:‘ BIRTHDAY DINNER 11:30 0 JOE FRANKUN SHOW “CRY when you didn’t zip down to the World War II. community that grew up around Knights car club, is c l o ^ for good. In tribute, members set out to wreak a CONSUMER REPORTS PRE­ F u t u r *I first It DDu i sk BAKED STUFFS LOBSTER 0 MOVIE -(TITLE 2:30 oanrs) America’s first silk mill, which was *7.95 as much havoc on the community as they can. This, the umpteenth rip-off SENTS: THE MEDICINE SHOW NUirm supermarket for a loaf of bread. You Sally Hirakis, speaking for the IMANNOUNCED) aMOVIE-fCOMEDY)*** Yt "Pao- located about two miles away. TOUTS. of "American GraffltU" and "Animsl House," is noUble only for striking a a IN SEARCH OF trudged down to the grist mill for a Grist Mill Management Committee,, new low In vulgarity. It is crude, tasteless and loud, which would be fine by 0 K O J A K pleWIIITalk"1051 a MAS.H. 2:38 sack of flour and made your own. says that the ultimate goal is to The unspoiled attractive rural set­ TENDERLOIN OF BEEF MARSALA os U it were funny. It’s not. Caution: Extreme vulgarity. GRADE: F a O MACNEIL-LEHRER 0 a FRIDAYS *7.95 0 DATING GAME 0 MOVIE-(COMEDY) "Rida ting, recalling an earlier, less hectic REPORT If you lived in Mansfield between restore the machinery, most of BROILED FRESH a . Succulent | ® 8PORT8CENTER 'em Cowboy" 1043 which is intact, to operating condi­ way of life, invites modern visitors to LITTLE MISS MARKER (PG) - Walter Matthaa. Jnlie Andrews. Tony a a TIC TAG DOUGH 1830 and the end of the century, you BOSTON SCROD ’ 7 . 9 5 bits. Of i Cnrtk, San Stlmson. (Romaallc consedy) Another remake of the Damon 8:00 probably got your flour at the tion. The timetable depends on rising relax. Runyon story, this tale of tbe gambler wta takes a little girl u an lOU is ® THE INCREDIBLE HULK The Nipmuck Hiking Trail winds hibochi ' ’ still pleaunt But here the direction is molasses-slow. Julie is miscast and X a FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE The Gurleyville Mill. the necessary funds and locating the DAVIS FAMILY jnULWNItfSACA past the mill, and the Fenton River, Sat. add $1.00 ntn steak and there are o tl^ problems. Still, you can take the kids to it and it has some Billion Dollar Threat' 1979 Stars: Thanks to Joshua’s Tract Conser­ required expertise. laughs and some pulls at the old heartstrings. GRADE: B-mlaat. Dale Roblnatta. Patrick Macnee. CONT1NUBS _ vation and Historic Trust, a local "The party Sunday will begin at described as a “quality trout unmitTAummiH m iOttMftm t u i vegetables, 0 BAW BAl l Dinner Specials group, the mill has been saved and its noon with a bring-your-own picnic on stream," is stocked early by the prepated ta NUDE BOMB. THE (PG) Den Adams (Comedy) Fans of "Get Smart," ® PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED state. WEOOINC OATES AVAILAILE FOR TOUR UPCOMING WEDDINC TV’s spy spoof of the ’60s, are advised to steer clear of Agent 86’s big ®MOVIE- PLEASE CALlTHEAmE Phone for Information on group functions. to. write to Vacations, Department of Also Regular 2-Day Sneakaway Cruises (Pratandara) C h lU ro M A I N w i....'...... * FOR SCREEN TIMES The Gurleyville Mill in Storrs, the only stone grist mili in the The guide is featured in the Weekend pages ' A M n li...... I E conom ic D ev elo p m en t, 210 (c)iaaOBWt>oard en.Cft. Menut state, has been transformed into a museum. INSTANT RESERVATIONS each Friday. 8 Cll|/Slllin*...... r ...... J Washington St,, Hartford 06106. I 800 962 0430 (C l. o n ly ) I 800 243 0416 (U S A .) (2031 536 42)6 FREE FOLDER MYSTIC WHALER. MYSTIC. CT 06355 Lh c c ) EVENING HERALD, Frl., June 6, 1980 - 10 - EVENING HERALD. Frl., June 6. 1890

mented, “ Maybe he doesn’t want and Attorney Leonard Jacobs, a Morgan Campbell, who was also a gold Datsun in the parking lot ToumTolk save the town some money. Council to.” appointed to the commission, with the lights on. It didn’t belong Confidence back, member Stephen Marcham council member. When the Vernon Town Council abstained from voting. Mayor to anyone at the council meeting. remarked, “I have a problem with was in the process this week of ap­ During Monday night’s meeting So guess who went to check the the idea that lawyers are the only When the Vernon Town Council Marie Herbst said, "You can vote By proving appointments to a new for yourself,” to which council of the Vernon Town Council Mayor Sewer Authority meeting? Robert Pete Close ones who know how to legislate.” was voting on a list of members to Charter Revision Commission, one Marie Herbst interupted the Dotson, the director of administra­ He was flanked on one side by At­ be appointed to a Charter Revision member Steve Marcham com­ council member suggested that meeting to announce that there was Earl Yost torney Edwin Lavitt, town attorney Commission, council member tion. Melton out front there shouid be an attorney on it to successful Sports Editor KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (UPI) - course %dvantage, which Lopez- Little, who was four under until she Nancy Lopez-Melton has her con­ Melton cites for her first-round bogeyed the tough 382-yard 17th hole fidence back and that’s bad news for success. found Lopez-Melton's 67 “a little in coaching the rest of the field in the 26th LPGA “I don’t play it that much when I ’m scary.” championship. home," she said. “Anyway, its a Obituaries Familiar name to track followers ”I hate to be behind Nancy,” said Land trust sets Lopez-Melton, a record-setting different golf course when you’re the tall South African. “For her to MCC aide relinquishes over the years of Manchester High is playing under pressure.” have a start like that is a little in the news again. sensation her first two years on the Edward G. JoHcoeur Jr. Lopez-Melton was four under par Pete Close, the last Manchester professional tour when she captured scary.” TOLLAND — Memorial services after seven holes Thursday, making Defending champion Donna Caponi man to win a berth on the United 17 events, including the 1978 LPGA acquisition fund will be conducted Sunday at 12:30 the turn in 32 on the par 72,6,313-yard Young threatened for the lead most States Olympic team in i960, has Championship at the Jack Nicklaus p.m. at St. Matthew’s Church in affirmative action role Sports Center layout, has only one layout and a birdie on the par five of the day, but fell by the wayside Usually the group has had land been named New England Region 3 MANCHESTER - Directors of Tolland for Edward G. Jolicoeur Jr., win to her credit so far in 1980. 14th gave her a two-shot lead over with three bogeys in the last five donated. Dr. Alexander Marsh has Track Coach of the Year. the eight-year-old Manchester Land 27, who died on June 1 in Chula Vista, their titles would qualify them to at­ minorities hired in part to the lack of Nevertheless, she came into the Sally Little, Jerilyn Britz and Clif­ holes and finished in a large group at given one and seven tenths of an acre By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA The latest honor came on the Conservation Trust have estabiished Calif. tend the meetings.” transportation. Bus service from LPGA considered one of the ford Ann Creed, all of whom shot 69s. even par 72. of land including a p th p th Jolicoeur, a 1971 graduate of Herald Reporter strength of a perfect record in II a fund to buy and preserve open land Statistics through December 1979, Hartford to Manchester was in­ favorites and she showed why Barbara Moxness, Donna Horton Tolland High School had been Uving MANCHESTER— Manchester meets this spring and the division “That was a good 72,” she said. “I in town. the most recent data available, show stituted in January, but it has not Thursday, firing a bogeyless S-under- White, who played with Lopez- Concern that Manchester’s growth tenths of an acre of land including a in San Diego with his wife, Sandra Community College is not making New England championship for Tufts made some good shots and some mis­ the college has four minority group resulted in any minority hirings. par 67 on the course which she can Melton, Jane Blalock, and Hollis be accompanied by the preservation pond and surrounding land on Porter Gabriel Jolicoeur, and his son; headway in affirmative action, with University. takes, but I ’m alright. You’ll hear workers among its 221 employees. ’This was traced to the state lists really call home. Stacy, all were at even par 70. of open spaces led to the formation of Street and Adelaide Road. the cause suffering another blow due “I’m still trying to learn how to from m e." Robert, and daughter. Summer. They include a librarian and two the college does its hiring from. The Lopez-Melton and her husband, “I’m glad I played well,” said The estate of the late Charlotte J. to the recent announcement by Affir­ coach field events," the 42-ye2r-old There were 10 players in a group at the 232-member group. Besides his wife and children he teachers on the 122-member faculty. lists only show an applicant’s score Tim, a television sportscaster in Cin­ Lopez-Melton, who had struggled Gould has also donated land near mative Action Officer Gail Patrick Close said upon accepting his laies.i 1-under-par 71, including JoAnne Each member pays annual dues, leaves his mother, Joan P. In 1976, six of the 289 people on a test, not the racial background. cinnati, 25 miles south the resort recently, but did shoot a 66 during the Lakewood Circle. that she intends to relinquish her honor. earner, and another eight at even par although only four have paid the Joelicoeur Bernier and his step­ employed by the college were Apparently, there were no minority area in southwestern Ohio, live in a third round of last week’s tour event lifetime fee of $200. The lifetime fees father, Joseph Bernier, of Tolland; duties in this area on the 25th. Twenty years ago. Close was one of 72 with Young, also including Jo Ann The trust is interested in members of minority groups. ’They in­ applicants who scored high on the condominium alongside the 18th at New Rochelle, N.Y. “It gave me a will be deposited in a newly- two brothers, Peter Bernier and Statistics reflect what college of­ the country's Outstanding milers and Washam and last week’s tour winner, purchasing land near Hilliard Pond cluded three part-time lecturers and test, had transportation, and found fairway. lot of confidence. I felt good, but con­ established trust fund until $4,000 is Jerry Bernier, also of Tolland; and ficials readily admit: the college has 1,500 meter competitors following a Beth Daniel. one associate professor on the 145- the salary and other employment But. it’s confidence, not the home fidence is what I felt the most” collected. After that goal is reached, and Keeney Street, Ms. Potter said, three sisters, Mrs. Sharon Fishcer, not made progress in the field of af­ star-studded, record-breaking career adding the group expects to seek fun­ member faculty. conditions at the college satisfac­ _ _ spokeswoman Althea Potter said the Mrs. Carol Regan, and Miss Judy firmative action since 1976, the year in track and cross country at 4 ding aid from state agencies. The difference between now and tory. money collected will be used to buy Jolicoeur, all of Enfield; and two the plan was adopted. St.John’s University. At the annual dinner of the group 1976 show that the college has Miller agreed with Ms. Patrick Up until three years ago, Close was the open land. nieces and two nephews. Ms. Patrick has served as affir­ Thursday night, Ms. Teresa Parla dropped by two-tenths of a percent that “we have not made the progress "We need 20 lifetime members to Funeral services were held in mative action officer since that time, director of sports information at was elected president. She also its minority population. those of us who are concerned about I - reach the $4,000 goal,” Ms. Potter California. Memorial contributions with acting college president Robert Massascusetts Institute of serves as chairperson for the town Women on the faculty have fared affirmative action wanted to make. Pete Close said today. But she added the group may be made to the Edward G. E. Miller praising the effectiveness Technology, a post he held for 14 Neubeit, Gheney Conservation Commission. slightly better with the passage of But it is not for lack of trying. P art of iC is hopeful it will attract many more Jolicoeur Jr. Scholarship Fund in of the job she has performed. years, 1962 thru 1976. Malcomb Barlow was elected vice time than minorities. There are the problem is that minority and that I have plenty of talented than the 20 necessary. She also con­ care of Tolland High School. In the face of this praise are Close, looking back on his career, currently 48 women on the 122- women applicants who are qualified athletes, and their attitude makes us ceded it will take some time before president with Roger Lemelin statistics showing a decrease in the when he missed a goal of running the member faculty. One of the 13 full are also sought after by other in­ a good team and makes me look like even the 20 necessary to start buying elected treasurer and Elaine Law James R. Mathieson percentage of minorities and wdmen mile in four minutes, admitted he elected secretary. professors are women. Of 36 assis­ stitutions. Sometimes, we are not a good coach. land have signed up. employed by the college since Ms. was a “rabbit”, the pace-setter, for MANCHESTER-James R. tant professors, 14 are women. Of competitive in terms of the salaries “There’s something special about top girl athletes Patrick was named action officer. several memorable mile events Giansanti picked Mathieson, 75, of 50 Tanner St. died three instructors, one is a woman. and job opportunities we can offer.” Tufts. It’s a small college, and I ’m There is also Ms. Patrick’s belief featuring Ireland’s Ron Delaney and accorded the Scholar-Athlete Award. proved in outdoor track. today at Manchester Memorial ’This can be compared to 1976, when Miller said it would be president- part of a nice family. We get the By LEN AUSTER that the amount of time she was Jim Beatty. Lix Neubeit was also co-winner of Geagan also received the outstan­ Hospital. He was bom in Aberdeen, there were three full-time select William E. Vincent’s respon­ sound student-athlete, and I'm assigned to work on affirmative ac­ Herald Sporlswriler the most valuable player award in ding field performer in outdoor in baseball draft ROTC celebrates Scotland, on July 2, 1904, and had sibility to decide what to do about the having a ball," Close said, professors, all male. ’There had been Three-time all-CCIL selection Liz lived in Manchester for 42 years. tion - one-fifth of her full-time Peter Rabbit field hockey with Lisa Tilden. track. 27 associate professors, two of whom affirmative action, in terms of Neubeit and multiple winner Chris Before that he lived in Holyoke, workweek - is insufficient to ac­ Unveiled at the girls’ dinner was Other winners and their awards South Windsor High shortstop were women. ’There were 47 more whether to assign a person to the job Although christened Peter Close, Olympic 'thief' Cheney were honored with the top Mass. complish the task. the Presidential Trophy, presented were: Field Hockey — Ralph Giansanti was a fifth round women faculty members, working on and how much of that person’s time the last of Manchester High Coach two awards at the seventh annual fourth graduation Before retiring in 1970 he was “We don’t have a position of affir­ Close was part of a plot to steal an by the Central Connecticut sportsmanship, Lisa Richards: most draft pick of the Atlanta Braves in the lower assistant profeissor or in­ would be sp>ent on this task. Pete Wigren’s athletes to gain Manchester High Girls’ employed for more than 35 years as mative action officer. It’s been a Olympic flag in Rome 20 years ago. Interscholastic League (CCIL) for. improved, Nancy Duffy;Volleyball- the regular phase of the annual structor level. national attention, he was tagged Letterwinner’s Dinner last night at sales engineer for Veeder Root of duty that was assigned to me, tem­ He recalls that two English excellence in girls’ athletics. sportsmanship, Jean Stankiewicz; spring m ajor league baseball draft. MANCHESTER -The Regional Currently there are 24 men and with Peter Rabbit in track circles. the Army & Navy Club. Related pictures on page 2. Hartford. He was a member of the porarily. It has been five years. Tem­ athletes tried to take the flag down Manchester High, with three league most improved, Katrine Walsh; Giansanti led his Bobcat squad to a Occupational Training Center for the three women in the top executive, ad­ He ran against Delaney, the 1956 Neubeit, who was all-league in North United Methodist Church, the porary is temporary, and I am going PTA officers and make off with it as a souvenir but championships in 1979-80, won it for Cross Country — most improved, 10-9 mark and a berth in the state handicapped celebrated its fourth ministrative and managerial posts. Olympic mile gold medal winner, field hockey, basketball and softball Holyoke Lodge of Masons, Old Guard back to spending my full time on MANCHESTER - Norma were caught and sent home. the first time. Karen Scott, tournament this spring. He is graduation ceremony Thursday There are no blacks or Hispanics in about 30 times, setting the pace in this season, was recipient of the children.” of Emanuel Lutheran Church, the counseling,” Ms. Patrick said today. Garber and Sandra Wilson have been “The security was beefed up, and it There were several multiple award currently startiiig second baseman night, with 17 students attaining their that group. ail, and then seeing the slender Outstanding Fem ale Athlete Award The emotional evening, was the Eastern Businessmen’s Bowling She has b ^ n spending four-fifths of elected co-presidents of the Waddell was a challenge, “ he remembers. winners. for Moriarty Bros, in the Greater certificates of attendance, the In 1976, there were 15 men in the Irishman pass him in the stretch. given to the girl who has culmination of years of effort, with League, and a former member of her time on counseling throughout School PTA for the coming school “Our basketball team had won the Marge Botteron was most valuable Also, Swimming — sportsmanship, Hartford Twilight League. largest graduating class in the top posts, no women or minorities. Close recalls that in the Knights of demonstrated leadership and athletic some students graduating at age 21, Caledonian Kilty Band of Holyoke. the five-year period when she was year. gold medal, and I was friendly with in volleyball and received the Jane .Iordan; most valuable, Beth school’s history. Ms. Patrick said the increasing Columbus meet at New York ability by earning three letters or after having been close to individual He leaves a son, Edward A. known as action officer. Darrall Imhoff, who was 6-10, and sportsmanship award in basketball. MacDonald; Basketball — most im­ Center Director Norman Fendell, proportion of administrators is not Other officers elected were: Mary Madison Square Garden, he was out more and has shown good staff members for 10 years. ’The Mathieson of Ashford; a daughter, " I see the position as more than Jerry West. Judy Stoker was most improved in proved, Jackie Tucker; most who is resigning at the end of this her responsibility. She said as action Mahoney, first vice president; front of Delaney by 25 yards with two sportsmanship. Legion loses leavetaking and and continuing sup­ Mrs. Doug (Janet) MacGilvary of quarter tim e,” Ms. Patrick said, ad­ “I got some wire cutters and a swimming and was accorded the valuable, Jennifer Hedlund, ’Tennis— school term to take a position as an officer, she was only required to in­ Robert Clifford, second vice presi­ laps to go but wound up a disappoin­ Cheney, who received the port shown between teachers and Manchester; two brothers, Wilson ding “It’s very discouraKine.” razor blade, and we planned our sportsmanship and most valuable most improved, Paige Young and educator in Israel, praised the sure equal access to positions and dent; Carolyn Livermore, recording ting fourth in 4:08. “I just didn’t have sportsmanship award in cross coun­ in first test students brought tears to many Mathieson of Fairview, Mass., and Ms. Patrick said, ‘"rhere is a bla­ move. player awards in tennis. Jackie Meyer; Softball — parents of the students as being in equal opportunity for ail applicants. secretary; Simeon Beckwith, cor­ that big finish,” he said. Delaney try, most valuable trophy in indoor parents’ eyes. John Mathieson of Gardena, Calif.; a tant pattern of discrimination as “We had about 30 seconds to puli Lynne Wright was co-most sportsmanship, Marv Neubeit: most large part responsible for the Of the college’s 50 secretaries and responding secretary; and Pat Plsch, won that night in 4:01. track, co-winner with Melissa Manchester Legion baseball team The program also included sister, Mrs. Jean Johnston of reflected in the statistics, and subtle the thing off. We ran to the pole, and valuable player in cross country with improved, Sue Setsky;Outdoor Track center’s success. clerks, 49 are white females and one treasurer. Among his classic duels with Beat­ Geagan of the sportsmanship award opened its 1980 season on the wrong remarks from Superintendent of Holyoke; and eight grandchildren. discrimination also. This can be I jumped up and on Imhoff and stood Pat Adams and was most valuable — first year excellence. Sue Donnel­ Fendell, the school’s founder, told is a white male. PTA Council delegates will be Lin­ ty, in the Los Angeles Games in 1962, in outdoor track and three-year end of the scoreboard, bowing 8-0 to Schools Jam es Kennedy, songs by the Funeral services will be Monday at seen, as an example, when women on his shoulders, West held my player on the league-winning softball ly; most valuable, Robyn the parents, “You taught me an im­ Ms. Patrick traced the lack of da Goodin and Jean Healey. Close was the pacesetter as Beatty award winner in outdoor track, was Willimantic last night at East ROTC Chorus, and refreshments and 10 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral are excluded from meetings when aYikles so I wouldn’t fall. A few snips team. Adams also drew most im­ Washington. portant lesson. Even though your streaked to a 3:59.1 clocking. Catholic’s Eagle Field. decorations the students had made Home, 400 Main St., with the Rev. and I had the flag. own crosses were heavy burdens, you While at St. John’s, Close won All- Manchester hosts Simsbury tonight themselves. Dr. Howard L. Love, pastor of North Final contest “Then the guai^ saw us. We took were concerned with helping all America honors twice in cross Little Miss softball at 6 o’clock at Eagle Field. United Methodist Church, presiding. country and once in track. He also off and hid in a Russian dorm. The set at Illing police couldn't find us and the next Montreal Olympic Mnehester hurlers walked 10, hit Burial will be at 1 p.m. in the reigned two years as the IC4A mile Opening another season last night one batter and six miscues resulted Village Hill Cemetery, day they were blaming the Russians. MANCHESTER- The champion and was named at Martin School was the Little Miss in seven unearned markers. YMCA is considering Williamsburg, Mass. Friends may Al Sieffert’s gas grill “The flag is tucked away in a media center and the Metropolitan 'Track Athlete of the Softball League. Ken Brasa and Bill Herlth had the call at the funeral home Sunday from safe place today and it only comes games were costly reading department at Year in 1959. Results saw Manchester Sewing lone safeties for Manchester. Shawn 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memoriol con­ out on special occasions,” Close Latch Key expansion Illing Junior High School in While at MIT, Close coached the Machine Center and Nassiff Arms Spears started and absorbed the loss. tributions may be made to the Manchester are sponsoring cross country team five seasons and recounted recently. MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet officials mayor meant there would be 100,(XX) deadlock, 10-10; Willie’s Steak House GLASTONBURY - ’The Glaston­ and take part in other activities in American Cancer Society or the the final contest of the assisted in track. Although he gave up competitive expect ene-third less tourists to at­ foreigners in the city at any given outlast Hour Glass, 18-13; Westown bury branch of the YMCA is in­ the morning, Ms. Cheyne said. In the Building Fund of North United year. ’Two grand prizes will WHY PAY MORE! running in 1962. after a dismal mile tend the Olympics because of the time during the Olympics, meaning a Pharmacy belt Army & Navy, 15-2; vestigating the possibility of starting afternoon, the youngsters are Methodist CSiurch. be aw ard^, one for each showing, he came back to U S.-sponsored boycott, and Western total of 200,000 to 250,000 .during the and Manchester Pet Center romp Coach of year brought outside for activities. A ^Smarter, better' Manchester two years ago and ran in two-week oefind. a child care and development category of the contest. COOKING DEMONSTRATION diplomats estimate the loss of over Marco Polo, 17-4. NEW YORK (UPI) - Dean nutritional snack, which is provided Whitney T, Shackford “The kids are smarter and better the F iv e M ile Road R a ce on I Even so, the revised figures repre- program in the town this fail that has Those students who wish American visitors alone will cost the Paige Lepak homered and tripled Meminger, a member of the 1973 been operating in East Hartford through state funding, is also given to MANCHESTER — Whitney T. than 20 years ago,” Close said. “I Thanksgiving morning, a race he won to enter this contest will be SAT. 11-3 P.M. Soviets $38 million. home the tying run and Laura NBA champion New York Knicks since February 1978. the youngsters. Shackford, 41, of 155 Irving St., don’t have any trouble trying to back in 1958 during his most produc­ number of tourists the Soviets asked to create a Moscow Mayor Vladimir Warrington doubled for Nassiff’s squad who directed the New York "We give the youngsters choices of Manchester, formerly of Arlington, [FATHERS DAY SPECIALS1 relate to them. I do have to admit tive years as an athlete. expect. According to PatricifP Cheyne, bookmark that will focus Promyslov told reporters Thursday Debbie Edgar, and Lana Landell hit Stars to the Women’s Pro Basketball activities. ’There are sports skills Mass., died Thursday at the “It is better with fewer visitors, E ast Hartford and Glastonbury on reading for pleasure. SAMPLING • he expected a total of lOO.OiX) foreign best for Sewing Center. League title last winter, Thursday • FREE l U M l J they will get better services,” YMCA program director, the local programs, reading and youngsters Manchester Memorial Hospital. He The two categories of the Olympic guests in the city —25,(XX) of Lori Pinney and Cindy Dauer each was named WBL Coach of the Year are even encouraged to do their was the husband of Barbara (Actis) Promyslov said. branch is examining the feasibility of contest include: FREE FIRST FILL Softballs them athletes, journalists and of­ had three hits for Willie’s. Kristen by the league office. homework while at Latch Key,” Ms. Shackford. The spate of cancellations began starting a Latch Key program in 1. A slogan or poem per­ I lb. o h i ficials. and the remainder spec­ Forde had three homers and Kristine Meminger, who also played on the Cheyne said. Funeral arrangements are in- FREE 20 PROPUE TMKI ^ ^ after the U.S.-led boycott to protest Naubuc School. taining to pleasure reading FELINE WEST SIDE tators. Howard and Lynn Genovesi each 1970 NIT champion Marquette team ’The program in East Hartford complete, iHh Bvsry frill! I Standings: ’Thrifty Package Store the Soviet intervention in According to Ms. Cheyne, the or to books in general. This Scoripg in all but one inning. Widely circulated reports in the doubled for Hour Glass. in 1970, led the Stars to a 28-7 regular- starts at 7 a.m. before the school day Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main 5- 1, Personal Tee 3-2, Wendy’s 3-3, Afghanistan began to pick up steam. YMCA will {|ppear before the ^ a rd will be used to promote Manchester Memorial Hospital Soviet press previously predicted Debbie Thompson had three hits in­ season record in his first season as and then after school it runs until 6 St., is in charge of arrangements, Buffalo Water Tavern 0-5. A survey of Western countries of Education within the next few Reading Any M aterial .LJ rolled past error-prone Ward that up to 300,(XX) tourists would visit cluding a homer, Karen Patapehuk coach. The Stars went on. to the p.m. There are 20, afternoon showed as many as 66,000 people who months to discuss the use of Naubuc Silently for next year. Manufacturing, 28-10. last night at the capital city between July 19 and had three hits and Katie Gallagher league championship by defeating CHARTER OAK had planned to attend the Olympics School for the program. youngsters and five morning F„thpr’« Dav 2. A design or illustration the West Side Oval. Ward committed the closing ceremonies Aug. 3. two for Westown. Lynn Bassett San Francisco in the semifinals and Three, three-run innings powered She emphasized that nothing has youngsters involved in the East Hart- that relates to pleasure 15 miscues. Russ Mannila, Leo When pressed for clarification, a would now stay away. fanned seven. Barbara O’Brien and the Iowa Cornets in the final series. ford program. SOUTH WINDSOR — To com- Army & Navy past Lastrada Pizza, been developed for Gladtonbury and reading. This may have an Williamson, Rich Krajewski, Dave spokesman for Promyslov said the Although their place will probably Jennifer Obie were best for A&N. Ms. Cheyne said the name Latch memorate Fathers’ Day and to help ’ntalniMS stMl Spodaly 11-3, at Fitzgerald Field. Dave Simp­ be taken by residents of socialist that the YMCA will not proceed with accompanying phrase per­ Olschefski, Mike Romeo and Chuck Dale Georgeady and Erin Prescott Key comes from the World War II beautify South Windsor, three pnoN son had three hits and Tony Falcetta, nations, the Soviets stand to lose tens plans until it receives approval from taining to the design. burner Bodo each had two hits for MMH. each had three hits and Laura Sloan Jockey of month era when women had to work women have donated a memorial Wayne Gagnon, Rich Kuzmickas and of millions of dollars in hard curren­ the board. Special consideration •aluminum shall for ow Ken Luce homered and Allan homered for Pet Center. Andrea because their husbands were in the tree which has been planted on the Jim Menditto two apiece for A&N. cy from capitalist countries. NEW YORK (UPI) - LeRoy In E a s t H artford , about 25 will be given to creativity. •25,000 BTU Lehrer hit safety twice for Ward. Ryan singled, doubled and homered service. She said the youngsters used grounds of the new library, Don Pagani had three of Lastrada’s Before President Carter an­ Jolley, whose Genuine Risk became youngsters in grades kindergarten Official entry blanks are for Marco Polo. to attend day-care programs with The tree is in memory of Anthony seven hits. Seeded nounced the United States boycott, the first filly to win the Kentucky through six participate in the available in the media DUTY keys around their necks to let F- Krawski Jr., long time resident of Standings: Highland Park Market 30,000 Americans planned to come to Rethinking plans Derby since 1916, and David Gall, program. It is designed to provide center. All entries must be Bach side bad 16 hits but the themselves into their homes. South Windsor, and was donated by 6- 0, A&N 4-1, Manchester Pizza 4-2, Moscow. Now the number stands at OTTAWA (UPI) - The federal winner of 52 races in May, are the programs for youngsters whose submitted by 3 p.m. Mon­ Angels had what counted most as parents are working either before or '"rhis was the first time day-care his daughters, Elizabeth Krawski of Famous Brand LaStrada 3-3, Tierney’s 2-4, Oil Heat they took a 14-12 duke over Rockwell less than 3,000, diplomats said. government is rethinking plans to respective Trainer and Jockey of the was extensively used,” she said. 22 Sullivan A ve.; M rs. W alter day. players Month in thoroughbred racing. 2-4, Farr’s 1-4, North Methodist 1-5. after school, according to Ms. Winners will be an­ International at Keeney Field. Tim A survey indicated that while as issue a special commemorative ’The Latch Key program began Holland of 173 High St., Manchester; many as 79,000 tourists had previous­ stamp honoring the Summer Olym­ Besides winning the Kentucky der­ Cheyne. nounced the week of June GAS GRILL Neville had four hits, Mack Gray five years ago in Plainville, but ac- and Mrs. David Patria, of 605 Nevers NORTHERN ly been expected from major spor­ pics in Moscow, Postmaster General by with Genuine Risk on May 3. At East Hartford’s Burnside 16. three including two homers, and cording to Ms. Cheyne the program Rd. Outhit by a 14-10 margin, Alliance ting countries such as Britain, Andre Ouellet said Thursday. Jolley also trained Cybele, another 3- School, the youngsters read books AmbarUght Dave Kay and Bill Schultz two apiece survive got is national start in Oregon. ■______Printers had what counted as it for the Angels. Neville also homered. Canada, Australia, France, West Some 13 million of the 35-cent year-old filly, who won the Comely Twinconirol Embermatic downed Manchester Jaycees Blue, 9- Len Riccio and Marty Bodner each Most local/area entrants in the Germany and Japan, all but about stamps, under guard in a government Stakes at Aqueduct on May 11. Daluxa Cast iluailnum 8, at Robertson Park. Bob Watts Gall rode all of his May winners at HCYCUSIILE shall had three hits and Tom Scarrozzo, CIAC State Girls’ Tennis Tourna­ 12,600 have since canceled. building, were to have been issued Course slated At Pern's Kathy Saysl aStalnlass steal singled and homered and Rich Hollis, Wayne Miner and Bob Palozie two ment stayed alive after yesterday’s Promyslov refused to give any July 4, “It is-quite possible a decision Fairmount Park in Southern Illinois burner Tom Thibodeau and Jerry Quinn reason for lowering the estimate of will be taken in the next few days for after recovering from a broken SAIM mrezMosp^s Enloy Nativa Fresh Vegetables asyearwirrenty apiece for Rockwell. Minor first round of action. in relaxation a Porcelein grates added two hits apiece for Alliance. homered. _____ Play resumed in Class M this mor­ tourists at the Olympics, but said, “I the cancellation of the stamp," collarbone earlier in the year. Fruit While It's In Season.. 120,000 ITU Roger Harwood and Brian Sirois can say with satisfaction that the Ouellet said. MANCHESTER - A WOMEN’S REC ning at 9:30 at Conard High in West CRISP AIRS Mk i Iw n sr each had three hits and Matt campaign by the U.S. administration two-hour course in self Two five-run innings powered Hartford. Still going here were relaxation and a deeper ------JIATIVE------FRESH- Maloney and Mark Michaelson two Penney High’s Martha and Katie has completely failed.” 1980 •wIm Chord, Turnip OrMot, Tikey Painters past the Elks, 15-5, at , apiece for the Jaycees. A Western source, however, said spiritual awareness of Squish, Splnieh, ■ ill Bing Chorrioo, NootorMoo, Cheney. Dottle Brindamour had four Molumphy in singles along with East Qritni, Silid Bowl, softball • Cast skmilnuffl while the Olympics will probably not Women’s God’s presence will be Pooohoi, Plumo, Can- Catholic’s duo of Monica Murphy and SALEPMCa RodWtoo, Muitord Qroono, INDY hits, Carol Page and Marilyn given by Sister Marie Alice Heather Hanford. put the Soviet hosts in debt, they Turnip Qrooni, Whuborb, Q ro p o o , M o n g o o t, Chmielewski three each and Diane Polo, Orton Boono, Wilson E lectric topped Thrifty The Eaglettes’ doubles teams of “have lost the opportunity to turn the LaGace at St. Bridget’s Wotormolono, Repoli, Dot Maselli, Maureen A o p o ro g u o , C h o rry Package, 8-6, last night at Robertson Katie Sullivan-Patty McCarthy and Games into a big moneymaker.” weekend School cafeteria June 18, Umoo, Poors. classic on Tom itooi. Wo Hovo Cold Park. Andy Gona homered, Dick Schofield and Diane Lombardo two from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. apiece for Tikey. Donna MIodzinski Meg Visgilio-Kathy Patria were The first part of the iModel #440 Tanger rapped three hits and Steve Scheduled Saturday and Sunday is other teams entered are Fairfield, W * a lM D m lu n e ln s p lM li S a Ihw M iM lIo n o l •n iM M i, S and Carol Wengerstman each had a eliminated in first round play while I p lu ilt . OnlOB t n >»ot dual oontrol Wilson and Paul Lorenzen two apiece Preakness the second annual Manchester the Rhode Island Road Runners, the course will consist of pair of safeties for the Elks. Penney’s tandem of Sue Murphy- for Wilson’s. John Madden had four Classic Women’s Softball Tourna­ Ocean Staters, the Connecticut Christian Yoga exercises, FEATURES: LUQQED FRAME, 8HIMANO r y * .’’*** ^ «»4 on o> VwmlwH MapH'producW S Impoiiaj' Carol Dorn advanced to the second for health of body as an aid |WWafbMliaKhaiigia,cNli»Sollwlln«wieMfliiml^ hits and Brian Moran and Kevin round. dark horse ment co-sponsored by Connecticut Clippers, Shalimar, Socialites and CENTER PULL BRAKES WITH SAFETY MM Hanlon two apiece for Thrifty’s. NIKE in bringing peace and calm LEVERS, 8UNTOUR REARS AND ALLOY FORMER | l f I Manchester High’s doubles team of Express and Manchester Rec Hutley’s Chasers. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS NORMANS . ^ a W ^ Gus', exploding for 10 runs in the to the whole being — a COTTERLESS CRANKSET, MENS A LADIES NATIVI Chris Brown-Joanne Anderson, com­ NEW YORK (UPI) - There’s this Department. Hutley’s of New York is defending tUNKItTNAVIL NATIVIICIURO LOCATION 0 m A / ^ second inning, applied the whitewash ■ IF1NACH Hartford Road Dairy Queen horse entered in Saturday’s $288,7(X) There will be 12 games Saturday champ. balance between body and O M M E t u m ic E brush to Telephone Society, 13-0, at peting in the Class L tourney at Halt All, BIKES ASSEMBLED WITH A 443-445 HARTFORD RD. MANCH downed Cherrone’s, 5-1, at Fitzgerald Belmont Stakes that a lot of pmple and five Sunday in the double Action opens Saturday at noon at soul. 59«i>. Nike Field. Paul Philbrick had three High in West Jlartford, won its first B \ 7 9 * 8 9 * hd^_ Field. Whitey Jenkins had three hits think has a good chance to spoil the elimination tourney slated for both Fitzgerald and Robertson, along The second part of the 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE WARRANTY CORNER Of MCKEE ST hits and Jim Colla, Lloyd Boutilier nlatch before being ousted in the se­ (UtTiVl ‘ PAH!?* . and Dave Brannick a solo homer for rematch between Genuine Risk and Fitzgerald Field and Robertson with the dedication tilt at Pagani course will consist of prac­ and Tim Cooney two apiece for Gus’. cond round. KETMBIU tW IU C N M D K A C H E t , STMEINSS DQ while Mike Crockett and Jeff Codex, the controversial winner of Park. The finals are set Sunday Field. All games Sunday will be at tical exercises for active Rtmsmbor Dad With a Bike Bill Nelson had two of Telephone’s Hanford had the most difficulty ad­ or acquired contemplation 7 9 * * . 6B< B9*ib. Berman each collected two hits for vancing to the second round as she the Preakness. afternoon at 3:30 at Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald Field. For Father’s Day Cherrone’s. eight blows. _____ or the Centering Prayer as O PSN d a i l y S A.M. TO S P.M. > SUNDAYS • A.M. TO • P.M. topped Alice Barrows of Newtown 6- The colt’s name is Rumbo and he is There are nine teams, representing Saturday's schedule : at plui Latttnr Tlctall« taught by the Trappist • WMTt S aIIT il T ht lw H HaraW t n ld, , SundtfSundair PI tpm , REC 2, 7-6. Murphy, No. 5 seed, sur­ the 5-2 second choice behind Codex Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Fitzgerald-noon Road Runners vs. Thrifty’s scored in early in besting Monks. MM* •THE KING Postal Employees, with a run in rendered only one game in a straight (2-1) and ahead of Genuine Risk (4-1) Y o rl, entered and ASA rules will be Fairfield: 1:30 Hutley's vs. Cherrone’s, 7-5, in a make-up clash at ’This course is for men TKBKESHOP OF » YOU Kin» lusnit otwet. visa iaiuaimcaiiii the sixth, nipped West Side Italian set win while Martha Molumphy, No. in the 1 W-mile race. Rumbo was fast-, followed. Socialites. 3:00. Shalimar vs.Road Uim» Fitzgerald Field. Ed White had three and women. To register pnoDUcei" (IPMSS U«TI UAIICIf M DWS 01* Kitchen, 4-3, at Nike Field. Bob 3 seed, allowed her opponent three closing second to Risk in the Ken­ Highlight will be Saturday after­ Runners-Fairfield winner: at 183 SPRUCE ST., MANCHESTER PERO CARD, IKR YOU SAY QUAUY (OR J500 00 WOSTR 01 647-9997 hits and Madden and Craig Ogden tucky Derby and jn an impressive Robertson-1:30 Clippers vs. Ocean before June 18, please call Coulombe had two hits for Postal games and Katie Molumphy, No. 1 noon at 2:30 when the Express hosts 647-1027 276 OAKLAND ST„ MANCHESTER KYWi o u r two apiece for ’Thrifty’s. Bob Boland 647-1073, 644-8625 or St. ) 647-9998 L ' while Stan Luszczak and Bob Longo seed as a freshman, surrended two showing under Willie Shoemaker won Silkey’s of Bloomfield at the West Staters; at West Side Oval-Express SS43-03S4______had two of Cherrone’s eight hits. Bridget’s rectory. HIADOUAHTIM OF THI WLK CITY CYCLISTS had three and two blows respectively games to Sue Gibson of Windsor (6-1, his last start, a breeder’s stakes in Side Oval, which will be dedicated vs. Silkey's. TOUMNO CLUS. for Kitchen. 6-1). California on May 24. and renamed Bill Pagani Field P ’1

12 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 6, I960 EVENING HERALD. Fri.. June 6,1980 - 13 coreboQrd 6 Wayne Levi 3746-72 lliui^ay's Sports Transactions Friday's Games Frank Conner 3747-74 Office capable fill-in Joe Inman 8666-73 By United ^ cm International (All times EDT) Bill Galloway 3747-74 Baseball St. Louis (Forsd)44) at Montreal (Lee Lon NIelaen 3M4-73 Jaim e Gonzalez 3646-74 NEW YORK (UPI) - Rowland Of­ With one out in the seventh, Williams said, “Sanderson pitched a four-game losing streak, loaded the Cincinnati — Signed pitcher David 2-4), 7;S p.m. Jeff MItcbelt 3746-73 Fred Marti 4644-74 bases off reliever George Frazier, 0- Lockner of Wright Stite. pitcher Ken Los Angeles (Reuss 64) atai Atlanta Tom Kite 3644-73 Ron T e r ^ 3649-74 fice is no Valentine but his message Warren Cromartie laid down a bunt super game. He had both his Jones of Ariiona State, first baseman lNirftro44).7:35 p.m. Rod Funseth 3646-73 Charles Coody 3666-74 is pure poetry.to the Montreal Expos. and was safe on first and Office curveball and changeup going very 3, on a single by Steve Henderson, a Thomas Wesley of Stillman UntversiU Pittsburgh iBlyleven 14) at New York GOLF Scott Watkins 3746-73 Dale Douglass 3966-74 (Ala.) and infielder William Metll of I Falcone 34), 8;(6 p.m, Miller Barter 3646-73 Keith Fergus 3966-74 "I realize I’m just fillina in for followed with his first home run as an good. We were able to give our stolen base, a walk to Joel Slippery RociM Pa). Chicago (Knikow 34) at Philadelphia MichaelrBrannan 3667-73 Wotey Fit^ugh 3649-74 Ellis Valentine while be is injured,” Elxpo, a blast off Dennis Lamp, 4-5. bullpen a rest,” Youngblood and a bunt single by Alex St. L^la-> Signed pitcher Don Collins. (Walk(M)),8:(E p.m. Peter Teravalnen 3M6-73 Al Geiberger 3767-74 San Francisco Giants ~ Placed firs) San Diego (Curtis 34) at Cincinnati 0)OJ)OO AUanU GoU Classic Tommy Valentine 7746-73 Jim Chancey 3666-74' Office said Thursday night after Sanderson, who brought his record “I had a good changeup to go along Trevino before Jorgensen', batting baseman Mike Ivle on the IS^ay (Pa8tore6-2).8;l]6 p.m. At AUanU. June 5 Dave Ektelterger 3746-73 Jo e Hager 3666-74 with my fastball,” Sanderson said, “I for Doug Flynn, lin ^ a 3-1 pitch to disabled list; recalled infieldcr Rich San Francisco (K n e^ r 44) at (P a r 72) Johnny Miller JeU Steinberg 7767-74 clubbing a two-run homer to back to 6-3, pitched the Expos to the 18th Murray from Phoenix of the Pacific Houston (Richard64).8;S p.m. Bob Shearer 3340-63 Wally Armstrong 3746-73 Wheeler Stewart 3666-74 Coast League. Bob Murphy 3441- 66 B^Mann 3449-73 3666-74 Scott Sanderson's six-hitter and give triumph in their last 24 games. He got a lot of outs with the changuep. right-center. Swan, 4-4, struck out Saturday’s Games Mike Reid Tom Storey Texas—Placed pitcher Danny Darwin St. Louis at Montreal Bin San^ 3343-66 3746-73 Mike White 7767-74 the Expos a 2-0 victory over the walked two and struck out eight in I’m in a groove and I’m pitching well eight and walked two in going the dis­ on the disabled list Pittsburgh at New York Lairy Nelson 3244- 66 9ilp Dunaway 3667-73 Victor Regalado 3666-74 Chicago Cubs. posting his first shutout and second but our team is in a groove and they tance for the third time. Ba^etball Chicago at Philadelphia Mike Nicolette 3442- 66 Fred Gibson 3646-73 Mark McCumber 3965-74 Detroit— Signed Scotty Robertson to a Los Angeles at Atlanta Lyn Lott 3146-68 Waddy Stokes 3667-73 Tommy Aaron 3747-74 "It’s too bad that Ellis has to' be out are playing well. "It was a great situation for any multi-year contract as head coach. San Diego at Cincinnati Terry Diehl 3443- 67 Mike Sullivan 3667-73 David Graham 3666-74 of the lineup,” Office continued, "but "When those two things go hand-in- hitter to be in,” said Jorgensen. Football San Francisco at Houston Bob Lastwood 3443- 67 Rick Vershure 7746-73 Jack Renner 7747-74 JUNE 7th 8 A.NI.-11 A.M. Baseball Buffalo — Signed linebacker Ervin Doug Tewell 3642- 67 David Edward 3846—73 Dave Stockton 3669-74 as long as I’m playing I’ve got to per­ hand you’re going to be more confi­ “There is no pressure on you.” Parker of' “South uth Ca:Carolina State to a KANSAS CITY TEXAS Lanny Wadkins 3245- 67 Peter Oosterhuls 3645—73 a-Ron Eulenfeld 7767-74 series of 1-ycar contracts Andy Bean 3246- 67 Terry Mauney 3667-73 John Fought 3746-75 8ATUBDAY , complete game of the season. He dent. You let them hit the ball Royals 8, Rangers 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Dou0 Blarlr form the best way I can.” Cincinnati-S' Signed quarterback Mike Wilson If 4 2 2 0 Rivers cf 4 010 Don Pooiey 3444- 68 Leonard inomDsoi The Expos, already playing combined with Woodie Fryman for a because you know your team is going Frank White hit a three-run homer Wright, White2b 5123 Friasss 0000 Bob Byman 3643- 66 3543-66 i j to catch it.” to pace a 14-hit Kansas City attack Cleveland — Announced the signing of Brel(3b S122Wills2b 4 000 Mark lye I without third baseman Larry shutout earlier in the season. defensive end Elvis Franks of Morgai Porter dh 40 10 Oliver If 4010 Calvin Peete 3444-66 Jai Alai Entries Parrish, lost their regular center Sanderson encountered trouble in In the other National League game and Dennis Leonard pitched a three- Stale and defensive tackle Marcus Aikenslb 3 02 ISUubdh 40 10 Tom Shaw 3444-66 (ifhth: Jackson of Purdue. LaCock lb 0 0 0 0 Zisk rf 4 0 0 0 J.C. Snead 3643- 68 FRIDAY fielder when Valentine suffered a the sixth inning when he gave up two on a limited schedule. New York hitter. White’s third-inning shot, his Denver — Sign^ guard John Havekost Wathan c 6 0 0 0 Putnam lb 4 0 0 0 Pat McGowen 3444-66 I. Iatcara»4jnda IHamdalaaiKt (MILDREN TO AGE 14 fractured cheekbone against the St. singles, but he forced Jerry Martin to nipped St. Louis 2-1. In the American second home run of the year, came of Nebraska and free agent running back Otisef 52 2 1 Sundbrge 3 00 0 Harry Taylor 3644- 69 rnt 3. Franciict-Zosii 4.fia-ffarra Kim Jones Hurdle rf 4 0 2 1 Roberts 3b 3 00 0 Brad Bryant 3644-69 S. kaqian-Aruraza I 6. Irra-thiterte SAULTERS POND - LYDAU ST, MAMHESnR Louis Cardinals. He is out for a League, Kansas City blanked Texas off starter Jim Kern, 2-8, and Minnesota — Signed strong safety Jim Colbert 3644-69 l.fiefwOwreti iwi-tm fly out to center, ending the threat. Wshngt .ss 2 2 10 Harrtsn ss 10 0 0 35^4-0, IhcWoTl 4.Je$^IUsca 7. kasa-Cenn Ldrtjna4anta month and that means Office gets a 8-0. Toronto at Minnesota was post­ followed a triple by U.L. Washington Larry Brune of Ottawa iCFLl to a I* Norris cf 0 0 0 0 Greg Powers Saks bttkie Mnyiiifi “That’s my first home run as an year ctmtracls. Totals 77 8 14 6 Totals 31 0 3 0 Skeeter Heath 3247-69 y Z ifrtirtw e l.6HriMia4lMtiil POND WILL RE STOCKED chance to do what he was hired to do. Expo and it’s a thrill for me to be poned because of a tornado watch. and a walk to Willie Wilson to make New England - Signed free agent Kan.sasCity 003111(90-8 Jim Dent 3446-70 7. tiffa i l i l w I I. Fmta-Caya Mnttr 3642- 70 quarterbacRS John Mano of Colgate and Texas 000000000-0 Mik^Peck Unttmnddait 1. frriaiaMlna "When the Expos signed me I knew able to win the game that way,” Of­ Mels 2, Cardinals 1 it 3-0. Kern, normally a reliever, Sammy Rachels 3446-70 2. lascaraa-faqui Karl Ulrich of Brockport Slate (N. V ) B-Washington. DP-Texas 4. LOB- Stemk 1 WenHanda Pinch hitter Mike Jorgensen Seattle — Signed running back Joe Jim Simons 3446-70 4. iaapin4rqwa(a TROPNIES ■ For l o i w m : f m i , h m ,:,,: F a il m d I would not be an everyday fice said. gave up a home run to Amos Otis, his Kansas City 8. Texas 6. 2B-Hurdle, S. [aukiaXaraiMndl Steele of Washington to a scries of Aikens 3&-Washington HR—White (2). Danny Edwards 3646-70 I.Zifw-Zwra 16airian4artiraa 1 Frmhca^arita Most Hah Caught ballplayer,” said Office, signed as a Montreal Manager Dick Williams delivered a bases-loaded single with first, in the fourth to raise the score contracts extending through 1961 Otis (1) SB-Brett. Otis, Wathan. Gene Uttler 3644-70 3.6 4. Udj-ttarreta 7. Dorria-lbiterto I. Ortea l-Arcaratal w ill be given ■ College Washington. Wilson. Bill Rogers 3665-70 S. Itw rtpi-XeKi i N d M v a r t Imeda-fitfra free agent in the off-season. “1 knew felt pleased with his club. none out in the ninth inning to back to 4-0. Leonard, 5-5, won for the fifth 3367-70 Army— Named Les Fertig and I’eter IP H RERBBSO Chirtls strange 7. )»$ebt$l t l arp a Maatila I Boy* 0 yr*. A UnOwr 7-14 they’d use me for defense and as a the five-hit pitching of Craig Swan. time in his last six decisions and Roby auistant basketball coaches. Isao Aokl 3466- 70 Taotk: Cliildren under 10 yean of age “Our team has been able to do the Kansas City Siks k w J t e * Qlrl* 6 yr*. A Under 7-14 pinch hitter but I’m always r^ady.” job and they keep winning,” New York, which snapped a notched seven strikeouts. Southern Utah SUte— Hired Thomas Leonard (W54) 9 3 0 0 2 7 Pat Lindsey 3446-70 I.O r k e il Ibntkk must be accompanied by adult. McCracken as basketball coach Texas Rod Curl 3644-70 Third; 3.Arnaci8 iDorria Hockey KcrniL24) 4 24 8 5 5 3 Lou Graham 3446-70 S. Piem iOaraj 3446- 70 LGairia^Mvarl 2. latefjrra Hartford - Acquired center Rick Devine 14 2 1 I 1 Gary Koch T . MberdiI. drcarazal 3743- 70 1 Hwniii lUgi 4. Fautta-Otarreta Meagher from Montreal for future Lyle 2 2 0 0 0 Morris Hatalsky Saks Urfiiac* considerations Babcock 22222 Dave Barr 3644-70 5. I i r ^ Ciyi 6. Cant t a»U i«ii Washington — Signed 9enler Tim Devine pitched to3 baiters in6th.' Jack Ferenz 3447- 71 7.CddHlMt9il iZ a fr i-A m l Oavcot: 3665- 71 Siki PadiMUsea Tookey and defenseman Howard Walker T-2 32. A-16,512, Ted Ck)in 1. Franmca^eren L0iteaB4lrqMa(a MANCHESTER tatc. of Noilh Dakota Artie McNickle 3467- 71 Evert after first prize fM rtk 6 3. Bascar»-fime 4. Arriaga 6 V ta ru a B Tim Simps(m 3447-71 Radio, TV Tonight Gibby Gilbert 3346-71 IU*I S. Lnekia-fiarTta ittardi-Zaqai CHICAOd MONTREAL 7. Urn Carawendi (U PI)- Chris Evert-LIoyd and a better court tactician, played 8 • Mets V9. Pirates, WINF, Ch.9 Allen Miller 3249-71 4.9ada L Dorria^eanet recovered by taking the next two abrhbi abrhbl Bobby Walzel 3744- 71 Saks lU-Unda STATE BANK ilb r v a Fishing Derby Saturday may have overcome the most more consistently than her brilliant Randle 2b 40l0UFIorelf 4010 Tony Hollifield 3744-71 1= 1 games. But Evert Lloyd broke serve 10:30 • A'anks vs. Mariners, IF a n ta Taelfth: awkward obstacle in her title defense but erratic opponent in the 2 hour, 2 DeJesus ss 4 0 0 0 W'hitclf 0000 David Eger 3744-71 Nate Agostinelli, left, president of the Manchester State Bank, again and then clinched a place in the W INF, Ch. 11 Biiltnerlb 40 10Scott2b 4 0 2 0 Dan Halldorson 3546-71 1. Dorrtft-Unda Ifia4ani7 1041 Main St. Thursday when she outgunned Scott Hoch 3643- 71 minute center-court match, played in final by winning the third match 10:30 - Red Sox vs. A’s, WTIC Kingmnlf 4 0 l 0 Dawson cf 3 0 00 HfOr 3. lawdaCirTla 4. Orkaa l-Laanet and Mel Siebold, Manchester Rec director, report all is in Vailrf 3010C arlerc 3 000 Undy Miller ' 3646-71 S. dtefdi Bwktrte 6. Ea»ekia4irquu|a Downtown M anchester Czechoslovakia’s Hana Maridlikova, 100-degree heat. Ch.38 Marlin cf 4 0 10 Cromrt lb 4 116 3666- 71 1. 2. GairiMa4tarTcti point. Craig Stadler 7. Vriap MarnwAdi Liaap ai h t iia readiness for Saturday’s Children’s Fishing Derby at Salter’s 6-7, 6-2, 6-2, in a semifinal of the OnlivrsSb 2000 0fflccrf 3112 Phil Hancock 3665- 71 1. facM-tartna 4. hwitpa lakiar I "Hana’s aggression won the first Eighth-seeded Ruzici, 1978 Italian Sakt Arra-faqn 646-4004 $650,000 French Open tennis tourna­ Ke)lehr3b OOOOMachaSb 3 0 20 Bruce Douglass 3744-71 tkasallwtia l Pond. Sponsored by the bank, competition for youngsters up to set,” declared Evert-LIoyd, who had and French Open champion, showed 19th HOLE Ftgueroph lO O O ^ ie rss 30 10 Bill Murchison 3666- 71 MnaMUn L6ana-Ashl ment. BlackwIIc 20 10 Slandersnp 3 000 C:hip Beck 3744- 71 Siki fawts-Zam age 14 will be staged from 8 to 11 a.m. Several hundred trout will a set point but finally lost the tie- her fine forehand touch against Thmpsn ph 10 0 0 Stan Lee 3546-71 Evert-LIoyd now meets Romanian Baseball Umb p 3 0 0 0 3446-72 Shtk: break 8-6. Mike Hill be stocked. (Photo by Salem Nassiff) Australia’s Dianne Fromholtz, whom ('auaill p 0 0 0 0 Virginia Ruzici in Saturday’s final Evert-LIoyd was concentrating so Steve Melnyk i.fcwii IdrtM-Rnea she beat 7-6, 6-1 in the other Hemndzp 0 0 00 Larry Ziegler 3646-72 leaHeHirth I for the $42,500 first prize, but it’s a hard on winning that Mandlikova in­ ToUls 32 0 6 0 Totals 30 2 8 2 Tom Jenkms 4. ttvrtfii-Uaaat semifinal. Chicago 000 000000-0 Steve Oppermann 304J-72 5. kaulteM H r e M h k r te match that may present Evert- advertently served the first game in owners Following are the star­ Montreal OQ0000 20x-2 Tom Jones 3^_72 IhmdimAmk I. Fntf-Zapi Sports Parade Ruzici said the crucial point came Siki lirp ii tartww LIoyd, who has lost only one of her the second set after the tie break in­ when Fromholtz was leading 4-3 in ting times for the Better DP-Chicago 1 LOB-Chicago 8. Jeff Thomsen last 159 games on clay, with fewer Montreal 6 3B-Randle. Scott HR- Steve Veriato Smotk stead of her opponent. But none of the first set and 30-love on Ruzici’s Ball Golf Tournament at Office (1) SB-UFlore. Scott S- Scott Bess 3745- 72 problems than she faced Thursday. the officials or either of the players Blarkwell Ed Fiorl 3646-72 1 serve. approve the Country Club. Staurday _ IP H R ER BB SO Ray Floyd 3446-72 lleiMdt “The final will be easier for me met on me’ realized the mistake. “But then I served an ace and this and Sunday: (Chicago Lance Ten Broeck 3746- 72 l* ra mentally because Hana is so un­ Lamp (L 4-6) 614 8 2 2 0 7 Barry Jaeckel 34^72 7,|rpi^ By “I looked at the scoreboard and seemed to give me confidence,” CHICAGO (UPI) — It took more 8:37 Murphy, Gatskiewicz, Caumll I 14 0 0 0 2 0 Fuuy Zoeller^ predictable and usually more Hernandez 14 0 0 0 0 1 Ben Crenshaw \ 3667—72 Mill saw the light against Hana’s name to Ruzici said later, “1 got back to 30-all than six months of tough negotiations Zemke, Tracy Montreal Duran says dangerous than Virginia," Evert- indicate her turn to serve and I to hammer out an agreement to 8:44 Morline, Gardella, Sanderson (W 64) 9 6 0 0 2 8 Richman and then got stronger throughout the T 2 40 A-19 42D LIoyd said. couldn’t figure it out because I was set.” avert a baseball strike, but major Schotta, Pierro Jai Alai Re suits In the nine previous meetings tired from the opening set,” Evert- league owners spent only 30 minutes 8:51 Pickens. Moffett. to reporter Ruzici won the tie-break 7-1 and, rnt between the pair, Ruzici has never LIoyd explaiq^. with a series of neat cross court lobs discussing the proposal before they Genovesi, Copeland Wrt 17.90 1149 5.40 beaten Evert-LIoyd. 3 Gs m Cw« 11.49 4.49 4.19 119 149 But the blunder favored Evert- and finely-angled forehands, took the ratified it. 8:58 Sullivan, GigUo. ST IX)UIS NEW YORK » Mgs S.H IM GROSSINGER, N.Y. (UPI) - The “I never got in the groove against abrhbi abrhbi 2 tew l4Ha< I m k 128 Spanish his nickname is "Mano de LIoyd. She broke her opponent’s second set 6-1. The owners, holding a brief 90- Skinner, LaChappelle Tempitn ss 4 0 0 0 Taveras ss 4 0 0 0 M b 1-3 (4120 bedroom was a mess, just about what Hana. Her top-spinning forehand, her DMa 1-3 (32.89 Pwteeb 11 (11149 Piedra” — "Hands of Stone.” Some serve and then raced to a 3-1 lead. In Friday’s program, Jimmy Con­ minute meeting Thursday, voted 21-5 9:05 Rosenthal, Herman. Ramsey2b 40 10Maddox3b 40 10 Nritets 3-1 (97i9 you’d expect to see after a fighter in strong serve and her aggression, par­ Durham If 3 0 1 0 Mazzilllcf 3000 Tritecb 114 (51960 claim he has a heart of stone as well, Evert-LIoyd broke serve again in the nors meets fellow-American Vitas to ratify the Basic Agreement. At Agostinelli, Novak Simmons c 3 0 0 0 Stearns lb 4 12 0 Tritecta 3-1-2 (7H.79 training had lived in it for more than Secaad: but he doesn’t go along with that. Not ticularly in the first set, disturbed seventh game after two badly placed Gerulaitis in one men’s semifinal and least seven teams in both leagues had 9:19 Foster, Gardella, lorglb 4 0 2 0 Hendrsnif 4 111 I 12i0 149 128 a month and now was getting ready Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Yongbid rf 2 0 10 4 Zcf* UmIIa I 21.49 U9 L49 5.29 149 entirely, anyway. me. I felt clumsy throughout the forehands by the Czech, then rounded to approve the agreement for 3 lasa lakrv I 1 2 . |0 2Ho American Harold Solomon meets Hunt, Davis Hendrck rf 3 111 Trevino c 4 0 2 0 468 to move on. “In the ring. I’m that way,” he Reitz 3b 3 000 Flynn2b 2000 4 Ncki lirtwai gyg match,” Evert-LIoyd said after her off the second set 6-2 in 34 minutes. ratification. 9:26 Evangelista, M b 14 (S9.N defending champion and top-seeded Scott cf 3 0 0 0 Jorgnsn ph 10 11 M ia 3-4 (SI49 Roberto Duran's personai conceded. “If I’m not, they will victory. Pwteeb 1-1 (147.19 The American forged ahead 4-0 in Bjorn Borg, of Sweden, in the other Now it is up to the players, who Macaione, Cyr, Taylor Svkes p 2 0 0 0 Swanp 2 0 0 0 Pirtecta 4-3 (13S.M belongings were scattered The 25-year-old American, steadier Kenndy ph 1000 Tritecb 1-14 (79149 destroy me. Outside, I try to help the deciding set before Mandlikova semifinal. also are expected to give their ap­ 9:33 Mails, SmUh, Tritecti 4-34 (1^8149 everywhere, on top of the furniture, Thomas p 0 000 ThH; people and understand them. I don't proval, to review the proposal before Kristoff, Remes Bonds If 00 0 0 ’ 12.49 5i9 149 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 30 2 8 2 1 Zapi Mgs 12JI 2169 4JI the bed and all the chairs. look for trouble. I try to stay away it can take effect. • Zapi 4.99 119 9:40 Vonderkoll, Krull, None out when winning run scored 2 Utifm Utear I 4.99 199 2.M His wife, Felicidad del Carmen, from problems.” While the owners took littleTime to St Louis 010000000-1 3 Im kartww 2J0 Kozlovitch, Macaione New York 010000(91-2 M te 14 (45.U took one look around and decided M b 1-2 U7i9 Pwteeb 14 (13159 approve the settlement, w h i^ 9:47 Sullivan, Sander. DP-SI. Louis 2. New York I LOB-Sl Pwteeb 1-2 (122.49 they would pack a little later for Long-time ruler bMn initialed early the morning of Louis 4. New York 9 2B—Maddox 3B- Tritecb 14-2 (5U.49 Gretzky ‘great’ for awards Turner, Engberg Steams HR~Hendrlck (II i. SB-Hender' Tritecb 1-2-3 (99U9 Saturday's trip to Montreal, where Fwrtk Duran is recognized as modern May 23 after marathon negotiations, son. S—Swan mk 14.90 149 129 9:54 Cerina, Zavarella, $ M 11.99 7.29 S M her husband will finish his training history’s greatest lightweight king, it did not receive unanimous support. Liebidz, Puzzo ^ IP H RERBBSO JMt 149 111 MONTREAL (UPI) - Teenager These go along with other standing defenseman and his team­ St. Louis ^ M 199 4J9 for his world welterweight title bout 4 Fante xn iPtent 7.99 having dominated that division for Oakland, Minnesota, Cleveland, 10:01 McCarthy, Svkes 751115 M b 17 (37.91 with Sugar Ray Leonard dn June 20. Wayne Gretzky’s breathtaking rise to achievements this season, such as mate Bob Gainey won the Frank J. Inomas 1 0 0 0 2 0 M b 3-S (41N seven years after winning the title the pinnacle of hockey has l ^ n ac­ San Diego and St. Louis all rejected Bonadies, Abraitis. Gazza Frazier lL04i 0 3 1110 Pwteeb 17 (12139 Duran moved some records off one becoming the youngest NHL player Selke Trophy as the top defensive Pwteeb S-3 (124.29 Tritecb 17-5 ($15.99 from Ken Buchanan in 1972 before companied by a relentless repetition ever to score at least 50 goals and 100 the settlement. Ray Grebey, who 10:08 P. Sullivan, Frank. New York Tritecb 5-34 (529.49 of the chairs so he could sit in it. forward for the third straight year. Swan (W44) 9 5 1 1 2 8 rifttt moving up to the welterweight class represented the owners in the talks, Karszes, Gustamachio Frazier pitch*.*d to 4 batters in9th "Do you know the odds?” someone of the phrase "youngest ever.” points in one season. In winning the dual award, Gretzky T-2 11 A-7JE 3 test M 13.19 129 199 two years ago. His only loss in 70 said Cardinal owner August Busch 10:22 Finnegan, Cor­ asked him. The incredibly gifted Edmonton His non-violent play also makes also got a bit of revenge at the 2 larpte Mgi i pO 469 was the most critical during the 7 b«i Mis I 1 1 9 fights was to Esteban DeJesus in center completed his first NHL him one of the least penalized players expense of rival center Marcel coran, Mutty, Hassett He shook his head, indicating he closed meeting. M b 2-3 (37.09 1972, after which he came back to season Thursday, capturing the Hart in the game and a logical winner of 10:29 DelMastro, Ander­ Tennis Results WANTED Dionne of the Los Angeles Kings. Pwteeb 12 (13119 was unaware Leonard is the 7-5 knock out DeJesus, not once but Grebey said Busch was unhappy By I'nited Press Inlemalional Trophy as the league’s Most Valuable the Byng award. Last season, he Both players completed the season son, Teets, Narkon French Open Tritecb 12 7 (549.30 choice. twice. with the controversial player com­ Satie Player and the Lady Byng Trophy spent only 21 minutes in the penalty tied for scoring championship —each 10:36 Palmer, Whelan. Al Pans. June 5 "Bet on me,” he laughed. Winding up his sparring sessions pensation provision involving the Rieder, Edwards Women's singles I Fante Mna 19 09 5.49 Ilf awarded to the most gentlemanly iMx and took but one major in his 79 with 137 points. But the award went Semifinals 3laintiMI gjg s.m TO BUY Less than an hour after having signing of free agents. here Thursday, Duran went a total of player. games. to Dionne, who had 53 goals to 10:43 W. Ferguson. (Tins Evert Lloyd. U S., def. Hana I Mshga 5.49 come from his workout, Duran seven rounds with three partners, the "He said we should have stuck to Fillorarno, Lomba, Deskes Mandlikova. Czechoslovakia, 6-7.6-2.6-2: M b II (4199 The list of “ firsts’’ and Hall of Famer Bobby Orr, bom Gretzky’s 51. Virginia Ruzici. Romania, def Dianne Pwteeb 13 (11189 looked completely composed, utterly our plan or had a strike,” Grebey Krumhollz, Australia.74.6-1. most impressive of whom was “youngests" gets longer. It seems March 20,1948, remains the league’s "I haven’t talked to Marcel recent­ 10:50 D’Appollonio. Tritecb 114 (94121 oblivious to all the excitement that said. Men's doubles CLEAN Nino Gonzalez, New Jersey’s 21- close to fiction, but remains fact that youngest award winner ever. He won ly but I will see him soon. I unders­ Giglio, Bates, McMullen Semifinals has been generated by a bout, which 1121 9.n 5.99 year-old welterweight champion. Gretzky was bom Jan 26, 1961. the Calder Trophy as the league’s top tand he will be playing in a charity 10:57 Prachniak, Irish, Vic Amaya and Hank Pfister. U S, def without undue exaggeration, is being In the second round of the three A- Bruce Manson. U.S..andBalaisTarocry 190 4.19 “Yes, I am really 19,” said rookie in 1967 when he was 19, two softball game with me ... I guess we Eigner, Blount Brian 461 USED CARS called the "Fight of the Century.” they fought, Gonzalez clipped Duran trftttriro, r ,S , and Raul Ramiraz, M b 17 (4129 Gretzky in a Toronto interview months younger than Gretzky. Orr will have a few remarks to 11:04 Tomkiel, Zanis, Meiico. del WoJ:ek Fibak. Poland, and with a couple of smart left hooks to Coach on spot Nttecb 7-3 (114.39 Thursday. “I don’t know how I have was the previous youngest Hart exchange,” said Gretzky with a Dvorak, Horner Ivan Lendl, Czechoslovakia. 6-2.66.64. Tritecb 7-14 (72769 Looks for knockout the jaw but Duran made the young PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) - The new Mix^ cables done it, but it’s very nice to win an winner in 1969-70 when he was 22. laugh. 11:11 Shenning, Betko, Semifinals CAKIER Duran is not only confident of coach of the Detroit Pistons, Scotty m 1199 3.49 119 Jerseyite pay heavily for them. NHL award. It’s just nice to win In other awards announced by the But for a special mle change which Hickey, Shea Henata Tomanova and Stanislav beating Leonard, he feels he will Robertson, has already put himself Birner, Czechoslovakia, def, Leslie Allen M ia 149 181 "He hurt me a couple of times,” anything." league, defenseman Ray Bourque of prevented former World Hockey 11:18 Baker, Dutelle •nd’Jeff Lewis. U S , 6-2. 34.6-1; Anne M 129 knock him out. Even so, he doesn’t go on the spot. Fortunately, it isn’t too Smith and Biliv Martin, US . def Gonzalez said. “In the second round I me “Great Gretzky” becomes the the Boston Bruins won the Calder Association players from winning the M b 24 (3129 around loudly trumpeting his opinion large a spot. Dominique Beilfan and Patrice Domin­ Nrtecb 24 (13119 looked into his eyes and could see youngest player ever to win the Trophy as the most outstanding Rookie of the Year award, Gretzky guez. France, 66.66 122B and whenever anyone asks him to “I think this team is a whole lot Tritecb 24-1 (249.99 them flaming. Outside the ring, he’s prestigious Hart award, and the rookie. Veteran Larry Robinson of would almost certainly have staged a Tai,a4a-64a4 pick a round, he declines. better than its personnel showed,” a beautful guy. I know that because youngest ever to win two NHL the Montreal Canadians won his se­ triple sweep that included the Calder “1 don’t go around boasting I’m Robertson said Thursday after I’ve spent time with him and he awards in one season. cond James Norris award as the out- going to knock him out in this round Trophy. agreeing to become the 16th coach of talked to me like a brother. Inside, “I don’t mind not winning the or that round,” he said almost the Pistons. "I just think this team is he's something else. He stays on top Calder, especially now,” Gretzky casually. "When you see the fight, better than winning 16 games.” of you and hits extremely hard. I m m said. "I knew at the beginning of the BASEBALL you’ll see what round I knock him Dick Vitale was asked to resign 12 think he'll stop Leonard in 10 m - i season that I wouldn’t have a chance out.” games into the franchise’s 23rd rounds.” at it. The rulehad already been made AMERICAN LEAGUE There is as little similarity in the season last fall and his successor, East Being the champion, Leonard will and there was no point in com­ fighting styles of Leonard and Duran Richie Adubato, completed a 16-66 W L 1I’ct GB wind up with the lion’s share of the plaining. New York 30 18 62 _ as there is in their personalities. purse. He stands to make as much as ST'-- season that Robertson thinks he can Milwaukee 3 21 563 "But I do owe a lot to my team­ Toronto Leonard is a onetime church choir do better. 24 3 .511 5^ $5 million from this fight. Duran will mates. They give me so much help on Cleveland 21 21 500 6 singer and Olympic champion who go home with $1.5 million but Boston 23 S 479 7 the line and if the team hadn’t made Baltimore 3 3 469 relies primarily on speed and someone else will pay the tax for it to the playoffs. I am sure I Pitcher of month Detroit 21 S .167 8 quickness in the ring. Duran, four him. West wouldn’t have been selected as the W L Pet GB GRADUATION SPECIALS years older at 28, learned to fight in He’s anxious to go back to Panama NEW YORK (UPI) - Philadelphia Kansas City 30 3 eoo ... the streets and back alleys of the Hart winner.” left-hander Steve Carlton has been Chicago 27 M .529 3>x because he misses ail his friends Gretzky played the 1978-79 season Oakland 2 25 fiflO 5 Panama city of Chorillo. He’s fast there. Most of all, he misses his selected as the National League Texas 24 3 480 6 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD also but takes more punches than in the noW'^efunct WHA. Pitcher of the Month, NL President Seattle 21 3 480 6 STK# 1-7839-0 mother, Clara. the awards are voted on by California 20 27 43 8*1 Leonard, hits harder and generally “At night, after I play ail my Charles Feeney announced Minnesola 19 30 an 10* X SPORT COUPE, V-6, LIST *6,264 SAVE *605 members of the Professional Hockey Thursday's Results swarms all over his opponents. records, and just before I fall asleep, Wednesday. AIR CONDITIONING, 4-Speed Writers Association in the 21 league Kansas City 8. Texas 0 Inside the ropes, Duran is absolute­ I don’t think about the fight or the Carlton, who was 6-0 in May, Toronto at Minnesota, ppd . tornado Power Steering & more_____ SALE PRICE *5659 cities. Votes were based on five watch ly vicious and merciless. He has been money,” he said. "All I think about is worked 60 innings, struck out 70 and points for each first place vote, three Friday 's Games called an “animal” and the my mother.” walked 24. He allowed 11 earned (All Times EDT) for second, and one for third. Cleveland (Waits44i at (rhicago (Trout "meanest man in the ring.” In runs, threw one shutout and 2-6I.7 90 p.m 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 2-DOOR Gretzky, a native of Brantford, scattered 40 hits in compiling a 1.65 Detroit (Underwood06) at Milwaukee STK# 1-7992-0 (Caldwell 46). 8 30 p m Ont., collected 211 points in the Hart ERA. Toronto ijeflerson 26i at Minnesota V-6, 4 SPEED, Power Steering, LIST *6,691 SAVE *540 voting, 45 more than Dionne, who (D. Jackson 16).8 95 p m Kansas City iSplittorff 36) al Texas Power Brakes, RALLY WHEELS, CW I E HDIfOC tO 1R 1 was also second in the Lady Byng Schmidt selected (Darwin 4-11,8 35 p m AND MORE SALE PRICE *Dy15l Little League. voting. Baltimore (McGregor 76) at California NEW YORK (U PI)- Mike (Kison 34). 10.90 p.m. Bourque had a brilliant first Schmidt of Philadelphia was selected Boston iTorrez 14) al Oakland (Norris Tonight's gumcs NATIONALFARM season, collecting 65 points — a 66). 10:90 p m 1980 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR National League Player for the New York (John 76) al Seattle .A&\ vs. Janitorial, 6 —WaildrII Nichols Tire scored four times in league record for rookie defensemen. Month, NL President Charles Feeney iBeatlic34). 10 35 p m STKiH 2-7049-0 Carter’s vs. Mrdirs, 6 —Buckley Mike Foligno of the Detroit Red Saturday's Games V-6, Auto Trans., Power the sixth to trip previously unbeaten announced Wednesday. Toronto al Minnesota, 3 LIST >6,847 SAK >590 Ansalili's vs. IMJ, 6 —Leher Sloriarty Bros., 8-5, at Bowers Field. Wings was a distant second in the Schmidt, a right-handed hitting Boston al Oaldand Steering, Power Brakes, Cleveland at Chicago W/W AND MORE Jeff Bell spun a three-hit, 11- rookie voting. third baseman, hit 12 home runs, Detroit at Milwaukee SALE PRICE •6,257 IMKRNATIONAL Gainey remains the only winner of Kansas City at Texas strikeout performance in notching drove in 29 runs and scored 26 times Baltimore al California With Elijah McFolley homering, the win for 3-7 Nichols. He aided his the Selke Trophy, having captured during May. He collected 29 hits in 95 New York al Seattle that honor in each of the three years Boland Oil topped the Lawyers, 7-2, own cause with a homer and triple trips to the plate for a .305 average. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1080 BUICK RE6AL last night at Leber Field The while Pavid Golas also had two blows since its inception. He received 82 Schmidt also stole two bases. East s t m z< «8 b. o l i s t >8,423 S*K >1,290 winners are now 8-2. Glen Bolduc ana votes more than Craig Ramsay of the W L Pet UB Auto Trans., Air, V/TOP, for the Tiremen. David Kaye tripled Pittsburgh 319566- m n m js H iu i Mike Burns each doubled for the 1-10 for Moriarty’s, 9-1 for the season. Buffalo Sabres. Montreal S » .U6 2 Stripes. AM/FM.& MORE SALE PRICE *7g133 Monday tlirougli Saturday from 7 PM. Doors open 6 PM. Saturday matinee from noon. Lawyers. Shrine exhibit Philadelphia M 21 533 3 Chicago 21 M 467 6 Senior citizens over 60 only $1 admission to any matinee. You must be 18. For group discounts, INT. FARM Kenefick winner NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Nancy New York 20 3 435 7th -AkLgBlggfJNCUIDe PHBIQHT AND PMALBB PBBP call 525-8611. Information: 549-7010. Seat Rnd dining reservations; 249-1371.1-91 north of Sportsmanship award Lieberman, a playmaking guard who St. Louis 18 90 375 Itm AMERICAN The Lawyers bested 7-Eleven, 15-8, Tim Kenefick was recipient of the West Hartford at East-West Service Road (Exit 33), Jumping to a big lead, American guided Old Ciominion to two con­ W L Pet. GB at Verplanck. Steven Allison and Manchester High Principal Jacob Ludes holds aloft the John Frank Busch most improved Los Angeles 90 » 600 - I I "nimmu/mrumssoiD'' secutive national basketball cham­ Legion turned back Town Fire, 9-3, at Mike Krause belted inside-the-park Reardon Award present^ to the school for outstanding swimmer award at Manchester HousUM) 27 21 »3 2 Waddell Field. Scott Gould and Rob homers and Nick Vesho starred pionships, Wednesday became only Cincinnati 3 S 560 2 sportsmanship in 1979-80 at the annual spring CCIL meeting. It is High’s boys' lettermen’s banquet San Diego 84 27 171 6W I p H PONTIAC BUICK and Larry Stanford each had two of defensively for the 7-4 Lawyers. Tim­ Tuesday night. the second woman to have her un­ Atlanta » 27 .43 8^ the first time Manchester won the award. (Herald photo by iform retired by the National Basket­ San Francisco 21 29 .O) 9 Legion’s seven hits. Joe Tomkunas my Stahl singled, doubled and tripled Tim Lauzon was incorrectly iden­ Thursday's Results m i l 289-6483 Openfve$, lil9 had three hits for Fire. Auster) ball Hall of Fame. Montreal 2, Chicago 0 Kovtg 5. fo il Winds#* L#nn for 5-5 7-Eleven. tified as the winner New York!. St utuis I X EVENING HERALD. Fri., June 6, 1980 - 15 14 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. June 6. I960 Invitation Invitation Schiff jury to determine Young realty agent said age bias victim To To Reqion Bid Bid , HARTFORD (UPI) — A 16-year-old high school East Hanford Public Sealed bids will be received In nafin, the commission’s executive director. “It says We tate in Connecticut. Schools dropout fighting a state board which won’t renew his real Smith’s father, Carl Sr., a Hartford real estate broker, the Office of The Director of do not issue a license to anyone who is not 18.” Bid 4S4S General Services, 41 Center if tax rebel is con man estate license is a victim of unconstitutional age dis­ ’"The law is unconstitutional, pure and simple,” claimed the commission “fought like hell to get that law” Repair, Relocation & Street, Manchester, Connec­ crimination, his lawyer claims. countered Shorten. after it was forced to give his son ajicense. Insfallation of Fence at ticut, until June 25, 1980 at Carl Smith, who studied real estate at the University of The age provision passed hy the Legislature did not in­ Schiff has said he acted in good O’Brien School. :00 a.m. for the following: HARTFORD (UPI) - Tax rebel taxes for three years. Connecticut when he was 14 and passed the state’s licen­ Smith obtained a court order in February 1979 which clude a so-called "grandfather clause,’’ which would Irwin A. Schiff, .author of "The TlMt comment and Hartmere’s faith in invoking the Fifth and in ad­ Information can be obtained Sprinkler System Conver­ sing exatp in December 1978 when he was 15, presented forced the commission to grant him a license. have exempted real estate agents already licensed from from Kathryn Ture, Assistant sion % Biggest Con — How the Government reference to Schiff as "the biggest vancing his belief that such notes are ‘The board rejected his original application, saying he his case t'o the state Real Estate Commission ’Diursday. having to meet the new requirement. Director of Business Services, is Fleecing You," is a con man con” brought a protest from Schiff’s not lawful. was too young, even though Hannafin admitted the real Repair of Fixed Cover — Hartmere said in his final argu­ His father calls the case a classic “David and Goliath” “It’s like the Legislature raising the driving age to 20,” East Hartford School Depart* Primary Sewage Treatment himself out to make a buck by court-appointed counsel after Chief estate licensing laws were then “silent on age.” ment, 110 Long Hill Drive, m ment that Schiff was deliberately in­ showdown and a “shame.” said the elder Smith, “What would they do — not renew Piant willfully falling to file federal income U.S. District Court Judge T. Emmet But when Smith’s license expired in April, the commis­ East Hartford, Ct. 06108 until “Is the only reason we’re here today is because this boy driving licenses for anyone under 20?” onventionai Method • tax returns,' says a government Clarie made a 45-minute explanation different and refused to be informed bid opening on June 12,1980 at is not 18?” Smith’s attorney, Thomas Shorten, asked the sion refused to renew it, arguing it now has a strong legal He said if the five-member commission didn’t change Patching of Town Highways prosecutor. of the law to the jury. on the tax issue. 2:30 P.M. commission. arm in the case — a law-passed by the Legislature last its mind and vote to renew his son’s license "We’ll take Infra-Red Heater Method - Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Counsel Ray Ganum and Douglas "He closed his eyes to notices from The East Hartford Public the Internal Revenue Service,” ’"The statute is clear to me,” replied Laurence L. Han- year establishing 18 as the minimum age to sell real es- them back to court.” Patching of Town Highways Hartmere wrapped up the Gilmore objected to "the biggest The commission has 60 days to make a decision on School is an Equal Opportuni* Hartmere said. as/Oii Conversion government’s case against Schiff in con” reference as improper argu­ Smith’s appeal, but Shorten said he doubted they would ty Employer. ment and the reference to Schiff not The prosecutor also said Schiff Burners • Whiton Library, 4-' U.S. District Court ’Thursday saying renew the teen-ager’s license. 008-06 W'CA, W'ater Shop the defendant’s non-payment of taxes paying corporate taxes as prejudlcal. fired his accountant, Peter Weins­ tein, who testified as a government Peqion ------^— With his father’s permission. Smith quit school last Probate Notice ‘The Town of Manchester is an The defense lawyers asked that the was a scheme to sell his book. year afterhis junior year to go to work in his father’s real NOTICE TO CREDITORS jury be returned for clarification on •witness, when he refused to invoke equal opportunity employer, The jury deliberated for an hour estate agency in Hartford. Smith said he has been ESTATE OF GEORGE A. F. and requires an affirmative these and other matters and also constitutional privileges on Schiff’s LUNDBERG, d i a l e d after final arguments and was handling apartment rentals for the agency, Frank Smith The Hon. WUHam E. FitzGerald. action policy for ail of Its Con­ scheduled to resume deliberations asked for a mistrial, which Clarie 1974 returns. Judge, of the Court of Probate. tractors and Vendors as a con­ “The defendant terminated his ser­ Associates. District of Manchester at a hearing > ■ today. denied. Vernon plans hearing held on May 30, 1980 ordered that all dition of doing business with “He grew up in it,” said Smith Sr. "He got very much Schiff’s lawyers argued that if vices. He didn’t want to hear it. He claims must be presented to the the Town, as per Federal Schiff, 51, a Hamden financial con­ interested in the managing side of it. Not the big home- fiduciary on or before August, 30.1960 Schiff misunderstood the law, the fired him,” Hartmere said. Order 11246. sultant, has been a constant critic of run score. You know, the big deal. It’s really enjoying as or be barred as by law orovid^. .vi'y''-'?-. federal income taxes. jury could find him innocent. Schiff has been representing Pearl J. Hullman id forms, plans and * a father to watch this.” Ass't. Clerk “Based on evidence, the biggest When Schiff filed his 1974 and 1975 himself at the retrial with assistance The fiduciary is: specifications are available at on sewer use charges “The aggravating thing is that the Real Estate Com­ Thfe Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. from public attorneys. the General Services Office, con is sitting over there at the income tax returns, they contained One Constitution Plaza Schiff argued that filing a tax mission is fighting a young kid. It’s a classic case of 41 Center Street, Manchester, defense table,” Hartmere said, no figures. But in a 100-page attached VERNON — The Town Council and may be an exception to the deter­ plant superintendent, cited the in­ Hartford. Conn. 06115 return was voluntary by the IRS’s David and Goliath. I think it’s a shame,” he said. 01^06 Connecticut. referring to Scbiff. "He’s trying to letter he Invoked various con­ the Sewer Authority will conduct a mining of how many dwelling units crease in the cost of silver sulfate write the las^ chapter right here. stitutional guarantees, including the own standards. public hearing June 16 at 7:15 in the are contained in a specific residen­ which is used daily. He said the price Town of Manchester, ‘‘Money is the real issue,’’ Fifth Amendment. Schiff said his 1973 return, sub­ tial structure. has gone from $40 a pound to $700 a Legal Notice Connecticut Memorial Building, on an ordinance Speeding Robert B. Weiss, Harttpere said, adding that Schiff Clarie, in his instructions to the mitted by the government as pound. This chemical had beeh used Connecticut Department of Mental Health evidence, “is proof the preparation to establish sewer user charges for The assessor may reduce the General Manager had testified three times in the six- jury, said “a taxpayers’ return which the first six months of the coming daily to test the quality of the 90 Washington Street, does not contain any information of a tax return is based on voluntary number of dwelling units on his list concerns 009-06 i,. day trial that he "didn’t want to pay fiscal vear. of properties prepared for the Town effluent but when the price went up Hartford, Connecticut from which a tax can be computed is compliance." CONNECTICUT ANNUAL REVIEW AND taxes anyhow." Council, if the owner of thp property the tests were reduced to once a The Pucker Street Bridge, spanning the after it collapsed under the weight of an oil not a return within the meaning, of He said that in 1973, “ I didn’t The authority is proposing a charge PROGRESS PLAN FOR Probate Notice "He’s had his day in court. It’s provides sufficient information to the week. residents Hop River between Coventry and Columbia, truck. (Herald photo by Bevins) the law.” realize it was voluntary. If somebody of $30 for the six-month period, for MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE Court ol Probate. District of exactly what he asked for. This is the satisfaction of the assessor. Pitkat also cited an increase in the Manchester is nearing completion, two and a half years The judge said the jury must told me that information in a tax the average homeowner. cost of lime used for lime stabliza- 10-1-80 to 9-30-81 NOTICE OF HEARING forum he wanted,” Hartmere said. The user charge is figured accor­ BOLTO.N— Selectman Notice is hereby given to all interested persons that the docu ESTATE OF ROSE E. RAYMOND regard the facts as well as the law. return could be turned over to the For users other than residential in Pursuant to an order ol Hon. WUHam ‘This is the second trial for Schiff ding to the number of users and the tion. He said this has increased from Carl Preuss said several Clarie said a taxpayer may not Justice Department, ‘I’d say. Hey Vernon the charge will be based on ment knows as the Fiscal Year 1981 Coiinecticut State Annual E. FitzGecald, Judge, dated June 3. whose conviction of willful failure to amount of money it will take to $61 a ton to $75. people have expressed con­ Review and Progress Plan for providing mental health services 1960 a hearing $vUl be held on an avoid filing an income tax return by wait a minute.” volume per day. For the first 250 iHcation praying for authority to file income tax returns in 1974 and ^Duate the sewage treatment plant. The sewer users, for the first time cern about the “lack of en­ to residents of Connecticut is now available for review at the invoking the Fifth unless the gallons the charge will be $40; up to sell certain real estate as in said New bridge almost done 1975 was overturned by a federal By law, the users have to pay for the this year will be charged for all costs forcing the speed limits in locations listed below. This plan for comprehensive mental application on file more fully a j^ a rs . taxpayer believes in good faith that if 500 gallons, $80; up to 750 gallons. at the Court of Probate on 6/16/60 at appeals court. Scouting officer full cost of operating the plant. related to the plant operation, which town.” health services was prepared to fulfill the requirements mula splitting costs based on sizes of he supplied the information it would $120; up to 1,000 gallons, $160; and in 2:00 P.M. COVENTRY - Two and a half pressure grouting and crack sealing, Hartmere alluded-to Schiff’s cor­ The treatment plant budget, as ap­ includes costs to administer the Preuss specifically men­ specified in section 314(d) of the Public Health Services Act and Pearl J. Hultman. cost $22,750. Holmes explained that grand lists. subject him to criminal penalties. HEBRON — Carl V. Gustafson of excess of 1,000 gallons $160 and $160 charge as related to the tax collector, section 237 of the Community Mental Health Act, and is Ass t. Qerk years after U collapsed under the porate tax returns which had been proved by the Town Council for the tioned the Tolland Road, Q1(H)6 ______He also said federal reserve notes Hebron has been elected as a council for each additional 1,000 per day. required for Connecticut to receive federal mental health funds weight of an oil truck, the 273 bags of cement were needed to The bridge spans the Hop River at allowed as evidence to show he was coming year, totals $1.2 million. The the town administrative overhead, South Road to the boat — dollar bills — were legal tender. commissioner of the Long Rivers For a combination of two units under section 314(d) of the Public Health Services Act or for Probate Notice reconstruction of the Pucker Street fill internal voids in the abutments, the Coventry-Columbia town line. eligible to file. But Hartmere said budget includes the administrative the assessors' overhead and the launch, and Bolton Center Schiff argued they weren’t. Council of Boy Scouts of America. located in a single structure using any mental health project to receive funds under Parts A, B, or NOTICE TO CREDITORS Bridge if almost finished. It is rather than the estimated 75 bags. The bridge collapsed on Christmas Schiff had paid no corporate income cost of collecting, assessing and charges from the public works Road areas, but said the ESTATE OF IRENE B, HABERERN. less than 250 gallons per day the C of the Community Mental Health Centers Act. The plan has deceased expected to open by July 1. The contract was based on a unit bid Eve in 1977 under the weight of an oil maintaining the collection svstem. department for maintaining sewer problem was not limited to charge will be $40 per unit. 'Tbe been adopted by the Commissioner of Mental Health, the Board The Hon. William E. FitzGerald. All abutment work has been com­ price, so the contractor is paid for ali truck owned by M & M Oil Co. of lines and emergency calls to clean those areas, it was “ram­ of Mental Health and ‘The Board of Mental Health Advisory Judge, of the Court of Probate. Sewer Authority said the charges District of Manchester at a hearing p lete, the bridge deck has been the material used. Bolton. Legal action is still pending The monthly utility bills for the blocked sewers. pant all over town.” will he subject to adjustments as Council. It is presently under review by the State Health Coor­ held on June 2. 1980 ordered that all poured, and work is under way on the Hie pressure grouting was needed over possible financial responsibility Retiree admits to charge new $16 million treatment plant have The user charges for out-of-town Preuss asked, “What do dinating Committee and the U.S. Department of Health and claims must be presented to the approach roadways, Town Engineer to make the loose stone abutments of the oil distributor. Holmes said. may be required to comply with been averaging about $21,000 a users are prepared by the Sewer we have to do to get the Human Services. fiduciary on or before September 2. When Argazzi pleaded guilty to I or be barred as by law provided. _ W. Donald Holmes told the Town capable of handling the weight of the The contract savings estimated by NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A retired ly alleged. He feels he has been the applicable federal or state month. There have been increases in Authority and established by a state police or other law Copies are available for inspection at the following locations Pearl J. Hultman. perjury last October, he admitted regulations. Ass't. Gerk Council this week. new, larger and much heavier elimination of some of the deduc­ city parks director Who claimed he victim of an extortion system.” the costs of chemicals necessary for resolution passed by the Town Coun­ enforcement agencies to Office of the Commissioner The fiduciary is: receiving $1,000 from Cannata to fix Region I Office Some of .the bridge work in the con­ bridge. Holmes said there were more tibles would total $7,410, Holmes was forced to buy his promotion to Cannata, 53, was accused of giving The Sewer Authority said there the plant operation. Charles Pitkat, cil. Department of Mental Health Norman A. Nelson his exam for parks director. But take the appropriate ac­ Security Building 177 Whales Road. tract, considered deductible items, holes in the abutments than es­ said. The deductibles would total $7.- the post has pleaded guilty to one “criminal assistance” to former city tion?” He said during the 90 Washington Street 1115 Main Street Stafford Springs. Conn. Assistant State’s Attorney Glenn E. 06076 timated by consultants. 410, Holmes said. The deductible count in the city’s municipal corrup­ personnel officer John F. Argazzi Hartford, Connecticut 06115 Suite 615 won’t be finished, however. Because Coe said Cannata ’’genuinely summer months there are 011-06 there is no contingency fund for the As of last week, Coventry had paid categories involve the purchase of tion scandal. when the parks director denied a lot of pedestrians, Bridgeport, Connecticut 06604 about $39,400 of the estimated $l35,- before the grand juror that he had believes he was extorted” in paying Region II Office Tel. 579-6723 Probate Notice project, certain deductibles have road surface material, changes in Paul A. Cannata entered the plea Zoning rule overturned children and bicycle riders One State Street the money. Court of Probate. District of been eliminated because of cost 500 construction cost of the bridge. curbing, slope restoration and new Thursday in Superior Court, paid for his promotion. on the road. New Haven, Connecticut 06511 Region III Office Manchester Coventry is paying about 73 percent becoming the eighth person to admit VERNON — An appeal, filed by land on Route 83 opposite Wilshire ment and asking the court to over­ NOTICE OF HEARING overruns in the abutment work. traffic signs. Savings are also First Selectman Henry Tel. 789-7968 Norwich Hospital ESTATE OF BERTHA E. Holmes said. of the total and Columbia is paying 27 predicted on engineering inspection guilt in the alleged sale of municipal residents of the Wilshire Road area, Road. turn the commission’s action. Ryba said the state police P.O. Box 508 DESROCHER. deceased percent, under a state-mandated for­ promotions and misuse of city in Tolland County Superior Court, Juliano’s business, the Auto Paint The amendment will be recon­ Region IV Office Norwich, Connecticut 06360 Pursuant to an order of Hon. William The major abutment item. fees. Fire canvass planned set up a radar trap not too 233 Main Street E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated May 30, property. has been upheld by Judge John F. & Trim Shop, is presently located on sidered at a July meeting of the Tel. 889-7361 X739 1980 a hearing will be held on applica­ long ago but when Room 700 tion praying that letters of administra­ So far, 24 .persons have been HEBRON - Fire Chief William V. phone stickers to residents who have Shea Jr. Route 30. The business has to be Zoning (Commission. It had already motorists see the police New Britain, Connecticut 06050 Region V Office tion be granted on said estate as in said ‘The appeal was filed against an moved in connection with the expan­ been referred to the Planning Com­ application on file more fully appears arrested in connection with the job­ Borst has announced that the Hebron Manchester telephone numbers. they slow down. Tel. 827-7790 M^ical Arts Building at the Court ol Probate on June 16. I960 selling scheme, including two retired Volunteer Fire Department will con­ These residents must dial 228-9435 amendment adopted by the Zoning sion of Interstate 86. mission as required by law. The police will again be 95 North Main St. - Suite 206 at 10:30 A.M. Summer school planned Judge Shea overturned the com­ Pearl J. Hultman. (Commission which would allow an Several residents of the Wilshire Waterbury, Connecticqt 06702 fire chiefs and a retired police chief. duct a house to house canvass of the in order to reach to regional notified about the situa­ Ass't. Gerk north end of town, June 8. auto body, soldering or welding shop mission ruling because the proposed Road area attended the meeting held .w, .V. Tel. 754-4151 012-06 who have completed all of the typing. Cannata, originally charged with emergency communications center tion. 007-06 SOUTH WINDSOR - The with a general repairer’s license to change hadn’t been properly posted on April 17 and opposed the amend­ requirements for graduation, except ‘The improvement of study skills one count of perjury, pleaded p ilty Fire fighters will visit each house in Colchester. Borst said that these summer school, sponsored by the to hindering prosecution for lying to operate in an Industrial park zone if a before it was aired by the commis­ ment concerning autobody shops. physical education, may take this courses are open to students in to pass out emergency information residents should not use 991, because South Windsor public schools, will be a one-man grand jury which in­ special permit is granted. sion. They cited devaluation of their course during the summer. Grades 5-12; first year algebra. concerning fire, ambulance and the call will go to the Manchester held from June 30 through Aug. 8 at vestigated the job-selling scheme. The amendment would specifically The residents, early in May, filed property as the prime reason for Registrations will be accepted on Grades 8-11; second year algebra. rescue services which are available Police Department. the high school. His attorney, Joseph P. Cianci, benefit Robert Juliano who told the for a temporary and permanent in­ their opposition and said it would June 26 from 2 to 6 p.m. and June 27 Grades 9-11; general math, junior to local residents. This will result in a delay in dis­ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED DEPT. FIGHTS INFLATION WITH Classes meet daily, Monday said the substitute charge reflected ning Commission he planned to junction to prevent Juliano from create “a junk yard in our front from 1 to 3 p.m. in the high school of­ high and high school students; Borst noted that the primary pur­ patching the proper emergency through Friday, from 8:15 to 10:15 “lesser circumstances than orieinal- pose of the canvass is to distribute response. )ve his business to industrial zone taking advantage of the new amend­ yard.” a.m. and from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 fice. The course fee must be paid at English make-up. Grades 7 and 8; £ p.m. Students taking credit courses that time. The fee will be refunded English 100 enrichment, open to pre­ must attend a minimum of 26 class only in case of course cancellation or sent Grade 9 students; English 200 sessions. over subscription. enrichment, open to present Grade 9 Prospective students may also and 10 students; English 300 enrich­ RHS plans final exams 3 5 ‘ A LINE Students are expected to complete home assignments and may take one register by mail by sending a com­ ment or make-up. Grades 10 and 11; English 300 enrichment or make-up. VERNON — Rockville High through Friday. The senior exams a la carte items will be sold. or two courses. ‘The fee for South pleted registration application with On the four days exams will be Grades 10-12; English 440 contem­ School s tu d e n ts w ill h av e were this week. Hot lunch will not be Windsor residents is $20 per course the full fee. Checks should be made given from 9 to 10:45 a.m. and 11:40 porary- literature enrichment (one- W in a free examinations next week, Tuesday served on exam days but snacks and and for out-of-town residents, $25. payable to the South Windsor Board to U 5 p.m. with a break each day half credit). Grades 11 and 12. ’Ihe exceptions are driver education of Education. Mail registrations from 10:45 to 11:40 a.m. and physical education courses. For must be received by June 23. On each day buses will pick up Tuesday June 17th ONLY! Enrichment courses that offer no Other courses include make-up Clerk to give plants the driver ed the fee is $82 for both students about one hour later than credits and which are open to ones in French I and II; Spanish I and the classroom and the on-the-road Heritage tour of normal time in the morning and will Hare’s. . your chanca to advartlsa your Itama phase. ‘The classroom phase alone is students who will be starting high II, U. S. history, biolo^, physical leave the school at 1:30 p.m. school in September, as well as science, basic accounting and per­ for dog tag incentive $10. Students are to enter the building you no longer need at unballavabla savings. sonal typing. For the physical education courses others, include: English and Algebra BOLTON — June is dog license The cost of license is $3.50 for from the student parking area only I, general math, biology, improve­ which are for graduating seniors, the A chart listing the classes and ^shimtixi, DlC month and once again, continuing a neutered males or spayed females, and no students will be permitted to ment of study skills, and personal $7.70 for unneutered males or un­ fee is $10. ‘The graduating seniors rooms will be located in the lobby of tradition started many years ago by loiter in the halls or connectors TUESDAY, JUNE 17th ONLY - SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER spayed females and $51 for a kennel. the high school on June 30. Olive Toomey, a variety of free during exam periods. plants are being offered at the Com­ To apply for a license by mail, Make-up exams will be scheduled IRINQ IN OR MAIL YOUR AD TODAY Carden Club munity Hall. stamped, self-addressed envelope during the second exam period on Sartor reception set should be enclosed along with last MANCHESTER - The When Mrs. Toomey was town clerk Friday. A student will be permitted 30* A LINE ADS MUST BE IN BY NOON MONDAY JUNE 16 SOUTH WINDSOR The Town manager of the town. He is presently Manchester Garden Club will have a she weuld put free plants on the steps year’s license or the following infor­ to make-up an exam only if a note is Council will hold a reception for local living in Cheshire with his wife Diana Potiuck supper Monday, at 6:30 p.m. of the hall as an incentive for people mation — owner’s name, street ad­ presented to the teachsr from a residents to meet Town Manager and two sons Richard and Matthew. at the home of Mrs. Douglas Roberts, 1 to come there to get - their dogs dress. phone number, dog’s name, parent or guardian stating the Richard J. Sartor ’Thursday, June 19 Mayor Edward Havens said he 802 Bolton Road, Vernon. After the KODOi licensed. breed, age, sex and color markings. reason for missing the exam HERE’S HOW IT WORKS at the Podunk Mill Restaurant, 989 hoped .the people of the cotiununity supper officers will be installed and That tradition is being continued The town clerk's address is 222 as originally schedule. Bolton Center Road, Bolton, 06040. 1 Print your ad. ona word to a square on the 35* order 3. Remember your ad must offer something for sale or Ellington Road. would stop by and meet the manager. Mrs. Anton Latawic will ,talk on this year by Shirley Riley, Board of Students who are truant are not en­ blank below. Minimum ad 3 lines. No business seek to purchase something. We encourage you to Sartor, who has been employed as ‘The reception will start at 4:30 "Plants and Places.” Members are Selectmen office manager. For those applying for their dog's titled to make-up an exam and will firms, please. Hat as many Items as you have. town manager since April 2, was p.m. and will continue to 7:30 p.m. remined to bring their own place set­ . All dogs more than six months old license in person, the town clerk’s of­ be given a zero for their final exam fice is open,Monday through Friday formerly the police chief in Cheshire There will be a cash bar. tings for the supper. must be licensed on or before June 30 grade. 2. Clip out and mall or bring to the HERALD Want Ad 4. We require that all sale Items carry a price end items and served as temporary town or when the dog becomes six months from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and each Mon­ Department before 12 noon Monday. Also Include priced above S600 are not acceptable In this apecial cash with your order. SORRY BUT WE CANNOT section. old, said Eleanor Preuss, assistant day from 7 to 9 p.m. Phebe Circle BILL YOU FOR THIS SPECIAL SERVICE. town clerk. Phebe Circle of Emanuel Lutheran Church will have a potiuck luncheon Library will change hours Make an Invantory ol uaatui Itama you no at the Johnson cottage on Columbia The HERALD Job grants available Lake Tuesday. Nan Johnson and longer ntod. Price 'em undar $800 than SOUTH WINDSOR — A 9 a.m. opening time will be ‘The changes, which were approved by the Library Florence Johnson will be co­ 35*-A-Llne ORDER BLANK placa your 3S'-A-Llna ad and watch tha Board of Directors at its May 27 meeting, provide an in­ VERNON—Vernon is amon^the Job Services and then apply to the caah roll Ini effective at the South Windsor Public Library starting j j l J hostesses. Those who plan to attend crease of five hours of library service per week. This will towns eligible for the Youth Conser­ June 23. Hockanum Valley Community Coun­ should meet at the church at 10:45 (Includt addrtn or phona number In four ad) During the summer, the library will be open from 9 allow for an earlier opening time and will reflect the use Register this Saturday at the new South vation and Community Improvement cil, 1 Court St., Rockville. As a a.m. □ □ □ □ a "No Businoss Finns PIsess" a.m. ^ 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to pattern in the new building. Windsor Office of Heritage Savings, Program designed to provide un­ delegate agency of WACAP, Square Circle Club 4:30 p.m. on Friday. ’The library will be closed Saturdays 29 Oakland Road. No transaction necessary. employed youth with job skills which Hockanum Valley is the base for the from June 21 thrgugh Aug. 30. will aid them in attaining employ­ WACAP programs in the Tolland MANCHESTER — The Square MORE LINES, JUST ADD ’The fall schedule will resume Sept. 2. ’The library will Trip Includes: ment. Countv area. Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of AN ADDITIONAL 38* EACH be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through ’Thursday • 3 days/2 nights in luxurious Hyatt Regency Hotel The program is being sponsored in Masons will sponsor an open house at Other Tolland County towns in­ NAME______and 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. The the Tolland County area by the the Masonic Temple Monday mor­ • Round trip air fare for two from Bradley International Airport volved in the program are Bolton, children’s library will close at 6 p.m. on Wednesdays and Windham Area Community Action ning from 10 to 11. I—II—II—II—I ADDRESS- • Sightseeing tour including the White House, Capitol Building, Ellington. Tolland and Stafford. Thursdavs. F^ogram Inc. (WACAP). The open house will include cards, PHONE___ Smithsonian and more. Work sites developed to date are at Young people between the ages of pool, chess and refreshments. Cut Out And Mall To • Cash bonus of $100 16 and 19 are eligible and should first the Tolland Youth Center and with Masons and their friends are in­ □ □ □ □ WACAP weatherization crews. 4TH ANNUAL • All meals be certified through the Connecticut vited. 3B<-A-Llne Pleesa anolosa your money or chook. NEM IM Sin THE 12 NOON tralnard Place SI‘-A-LINt DEADLINE SOAP BOX OERBY RACE Manchealer. CT OS040 J U N E 8 T H Drawing to be held June 30, 1980. Must be 18 or older to enter. Devine questions council Luggage FROM 11:00 TO 4:00 P.M. Remember... Brookflald Street, Mancheeter S O R R Y ORDERS or Rybii - IImIoWs Hm Just VERNON - Through a mis­ membership had been informed that experience wiin this program it was YOUR AD WILL ALSO RUN TH U y jt fur roul Clioost fran Ihsst Spontond by Local ISTt understanding about action taken by the council voted to collect a $1 advising the council that such action SPECIAL BONUS OFFERI linsonM (ws carry I com- Town of U»nehMttr FlnUghHn the Town Council at its meeting two parking fee from those attending the may create a severe traffic condition p M Hus), Attando, Vantura, A l^ ay and Heritage Savings 1ST 18 PEOPLE ONLY. stw tnL weeks ago, Harold Devine, com­ display. going into the field. “We suggest that FREE this resolution be reviewed with the Soil any or all ol your lloma and &Ij)on Ass(K'iation> Since IS9I mander of American Legion Post 14 He said, “For many years, the In Tha HERALD ADVERTISER MARLOW’S .wrote a letter to the council American Legion sponsored this Police Department due to the fact Wa will REFUND THE PRICE W Eterything Since t9 t lt ; questioning the action. program and no fees were ever they will be controlling the flow of on JUNE 18 DF YDUR ADI Whan you coma In and lot ua laka your DOWNTOWN MAIN iT K IIT . MANCHIATIR a ir “ The council, in making charged. We, therefore, are advising traffic that evening.” You may never tea another CMAPIOI CAfIDt ACCIATIDI arrangements for the town- the Town Council that Post 14 goes on The council, at its meeting this OWN • DAYS • THURt. NITII m |:M ‘ sponsored fireworks display had record as a non-supporter of this Monday, reiterated its position to offer Ilka It to agreed to acoept donations to help parking fee and will ivot be involved accept donations from the audience. Don’t Pasa It Up offset some of the costs ol the or participate in the collection of Before the town took over the display such fees.” collections used to be taken among program. L X X X X I O I l Devine t**® legion The legion said because of its long the audience. i EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 6. 1980 - 17 !••••--- «««k»VW»ril¥»»¥t¥ H ¥lHW» 16 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., June 6. IWO H ip Wantad 13 H ip Wantad 13 H ip Wantad 13 H ip Wantad ts H ip Wantad f3 Halp Wantad 14 Homaa For Safa 23 Homoa For Sato 33 Loit •Hd found 1 H ip Wnntod 73 H ip Wantad 13 H ip Wantad 13 T HXIHRIIIIir MACHINIST - C lass A BABYSITTER NEEDED full LEGAL SECRETARY - Part SECRETARIES. TYPISTS, CLERK TYPIST - General of­ FOUND - Vicinity of Main & We have an opening for 1 Experienced Machinist or time in Bowers School area, time. Experienced preferred. STENOGRAPHERS, fice work. Good typing skills. EAST HARTFORD SPLIT owner. Immaculate \ Probatr Notice Probate Notice PART TIME HELP LEVEL - Immediate occupan­ Probate Notice Probate Notice Henry. Maie Tabby, white ENGINEER-TO DESIGN Mature Adult to Jom our Toolmaker with Model Shop ter 2 children. Cali 647-9094 Manchester office. Cali 843- CLERKSCall for Temporary 35 hour work week. Good star­ bedroom Ranch. Private NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS W A N ^D in Haying. Apply: cy. Illness in family. In- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ___ NOTICE TO CREDITORS paws. 9 weeks. Contact La HEATING elements for In­ ^laintenance Staff. This Background is needed to work anytime. 5614. Placement. We have ^sitlon ting salary plus slate benefits. neighborhood beach. Many ESTATE OF SIDNEY B. CUSHMAN, ESTUTE OF ETHEL MAY KITTLE ESTATE OF DAVID WARNOCK. ESTATE OF KENNETH A. SMITH, 384 Bldwell Street, dustrial heat treating fur­ Interviews, 9-4, Monday, June ground pool and other extras! deceased Bonne- Bemis Associates, 646- DENTAL ASSISTANT-PULL -iS person should have a goixl with metai, plastic, and wood. available in the Manchester extras. Priced (or immOdiate Sr.. d « « M d BRAY, deceased ika IKNNETH SMITH, dnccued Manchester. naces, provide assistance in 9th at 55 West Main Street, 12 noon to 7 p.m., 528-1451. Tlw Hon. Wllllnm E, FiUGernld, The Hon. Wlillam E. FitzGerald, The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, The Hnn. William E. FItiOerald, 1163. ’HME. Excellent working en- knowledge of Electrical, Applicant should hqye prior QUALITY CONTROL TYPESETTER & RUBBER area. Multi Temps, 649-1980. sale. Asking $34,500. Offers? Judn. ol the Court of Probnle, Judge, of the Court of Probate, Judge, of the Court of Probate. Judge, of the Court of Probate, technical sales and Plumbing, Carpentry, m a n a g e r - Must be PRINT MAKER - Ludlow Rockrille. Call 742-9M after 8 p.m. DUtrkl o( MAiKholer at a hcartiu) RECEPTIONIST-OFFICE rironment. Benefits include: ■■ experience operatingoperatlni District of Manchester at a hearln| District of Manchester at a heariitf District of Manchester at hearing held LOST - Black and tan male engineering back-up for fur­ Boiler Systems and other Bridgeport’s, all forms Of qualified on Aircraft Parts, experience necessary. Salary bold on May » . IMO ordored that an held on June 2, I960 ordered that all held on May 28. 1980 Mtleied that m on Mav 29,1980 ordered that all claims MANAGER for Orthodontist nace sales. Join our staff and Paid holidays and vacation, ■/'- riaimi muit bo proiontod to tl» claims must be presented to the Shephard. 9 months old. duties related to the Grinding, I.D„ O.D. and Sur­ and ail coorelating-'paper commensurate with claims must be presented to the most be presented to the fiduciary on Office - Vernon Circle. become a member of a rapid­ uniform allowance, pension • . iiducUry on or before August 39.19W fiduciary on or before Sept. 3.1900 or fiduciary on or before Auguft 28,1980 or before August 29,1980 or be barred Center & Adams Street area. and.profit sharing plan. general upkeep of school face Rotary tables, and Jig work. All Company Paid experience. East Hartford or be berred is by Uw provided. or be barred as by law provided. Experienced only. Send ouse as by law provided. ly growing company, offering Benefits, in an Air Con­ OPEN R be barred as by law provided. J Answers to "Zepelln.” 649- E:mrlence preferable, but iacilities. Bores. Must be capable of location. Call 289-7743. Peer! Hultmin. Pearl J. Hultman, Pearl J. Hultman. Pearl J. Hultman. resume to: P.O. Box 2 ^ , excellent advancement poten­ A u’t Gerk Asa't. Gerk 0231. Reward. Excellent Benefit working from Blueprints and ditioned Plant in Manchester. Ass’t. Gerk Ass't. Gerk Vernon, Cpnn., 06066. tial and full benefit vackage. win train qualified applicant, j j The fiduciary is: The fiduciary la: The fiduciary Is: The fiduciary la: Excellent opportunity, for ln-'| Package available to doing all of their own Setups. Call for an appointment at Saturday June 7th lA p,m. Sunday June 8th lA p,nic Sidney B. Cushman, Jr. Stanley H. Bray Barbara Carr CtelU I. Smith Send your resume to, or apply lualified person. You will be involved in me Dynamic Metal Products « • w 9M Parker Street. Wrights Mill Road, Help Wantod 13 HOUSEKEEPERS. FULL dividual who enjoys people. i "» 83 Westland Street, 19 Laurel Place, at Industronics Inc.. 489 Interested parties are fabrication and assembly of Company, 646-4048. C Manchester. Conn. Manchester. Conn. Coventry. CT 06238 Manchester. CT 06040 TIME, weekdays, and Sullivan Aenue, South Wind­ Call 525-3868 after 10:d0 a.m. I ' 06040 06040 01S46 014-06 NURSES AIDES wanted for weekends. Mature and respon­ asked to apply in person weapons under development. 017-06 sor. 06074. EOE. REGISTRATION & 01646 full time on all shifts. Apply sible individuals. Apply in per­ only at: fteclllllee Ser­ Including the fabrication of director of nursing. Salmon- son, East Hartford Convales­ vices. South Windsor special laboratory test in­ CONTROL CLERK - Busy, JACK8TON HEIGHTS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - ^ %Z Board of Edueatton, 771 diversified nosition. coor­ Manchester, Ct. brook CkmvalescentHome, off cent Home, 745 Main Street, President of fast growing , strumentations. The ideal W ads House Street, Glastonbury. East Hartford. SINGLE PERSON to Uve in a Main Street, South Wind­ candidate should have a high dinating and expediting work dynamic, small-medium sized 6 Room Home. Reasonable .•« sor, 6 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon- school dipolma, plus a full ap­ flow, for one of New Please call 633-5244. company requires secretary PART ’OME JANITOR for rent. Will accept children. day thru Friday.______prenticeship. iHit your skins England's largest transporta­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT George J. Glode, Jr., and Herman Diesel, individually and as to work in close cooperation Call 649-7911. tion company. Good telephone LEGAL SECRETARY. Full medium size office complex. lo work for a recognized in­ NOTICE OF representative of the Estate of Margaret Glode Diesel, to be with him. Must have excellent dustry leader. At Colt In- personality, accuracy in and part time. Experienced in Hours: 5 to 10 p.m., Monday, shorthand and typing skills From our 2300 sq. ft. 4 betJroom Colonial to recorded in the Manchester land records. ’The Grantor, its Tuesday and Wednesday. CUSTODIANS - We have : ' MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. dustries you’ll enjoy an typing, and ability to keep successors and assigns hereby reserves the right to reasonably real estate and litigation. and be well organizea If this openings on our staff for day ‘ ‘ Part time. Weekend position. track of details essential. A the 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch to the ultra­ Benefits. Glastonbury center. Phone Mr. Whitney at 568-2^ ■"ellent starting salary, a ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE relocate said roadway on a temporary basis £ould said relca- describes you and you enjoy or night custodians. General Call Rockville deneral full ^ w t h potential position for Cali 633-4817. for an appointment. pleasant working conditions, company benefit package modern 4 bedroom 2 story contempory to the In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and tion be necessary for the purpose of installing, removing, knowledge of building and " Hospital. 872-0501 extension and rapid advancement. Send the individual who can assume “Frsd Frsdstts Day” excellent salary and benefits 30T______Impressive 7’/4 room Cape with many fine ap­ 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by repairing, replacing or maintaining any facilities which are or GENERAL OFFICE WORK - grounds cleaning and upkeep .... your resume to: L.A. Moran, responsiblity. Convenient ELECTRICAL send your resume to or apply IS desirable. Pleasant working - - East Hartford location, off I- pointments we believe we have your house. the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut may be installed within the aforesaid twenty-five (25) foot utili­ ’Typing and Good Figure Ap­ at Industronics Inc. 489 INFLATION: “Cost of Living Colt Industrles/Firearms Sunday, Juna 8th, JOURNEYMEN WANTED. titude required. Cali 871-2996. conditions. Excellent Benefit „ Spirals''. Business opportuni- Division, 150 Huyshope 84 Comnetetive starting salary on May 28, 1980. ty easement area running parallel to the boundary lines of the Experienced in commercial Sullivan Avenue, South Wind­ Package available to reliable, Ample free parking. 2-4 Priced from $85,900 to $95,900 we have the sor, 06074. EOE. ly part of full-time. Offers Avenue. Hartford, Connec­ premises hereby conveyed. In such event, the Grantor, its and residential wiring. industrious persons. ticut, 06102, or call 233-7591, Excellent Employee Benefit Highland Park most houses for the dollar. Now that Interest successors and assigns shall restore the Grantee’s premises to DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - security and other benefits. Benefits. Cali 648-5420. Part time or full time. Interested parties are asked extension 770, or 765 for more Package. Call Chris Garcia, School its present condition. ELECTRICIAN WITH Call 633-5673 weekdays, rates are down, but before prices start to PROPOSED ORDINANCE Experience preferred. Send to apply in person only at: ... between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. for information. 528-9551, 9 to 5 to set up an g. The premises described herein are conveyed upon condi­ INDUSTRIAL electrical skills Facilities Services, South interview. EOE. All tormsr/prassnt climb again, this Is the time to buy. By the way, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of TRUCK MECHANIC. resume to: Box N, c/o ’The in control p n els, wiring and appointment. tion that constmetion of an appropriate building or buildings be' Experienced in all phases of Herald. Windsor Board of Education, _ _ ■tud«nt-partnts-eo- we will be happy to custom build your house Manchester that the ordinance enacted on April 8, 1980 circuitry. AbiUtv to read and 771 Main Street, South Wind- authorizing the conveyance by the Town of Manchester to commenced no later than nine (9) months after the date of the tmek repair. Gas and diesel. desim schematics and prints workara Invitad lo at- on any of our available lots. City water & sewer deed. By acceptance of the deed, the Grantee, for himself and Must have own tools. sor, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday NOW IN Kenneth F. Comeau of Parcel No. 21 in the Buckland Industrial BABYSITTER WANTED in required. Prefer expenence land. his heirs, successors and assigns covenants and agrees to comp­ Minimum 5 years experience. my home. Full time days, to thru Friday. , » available. Park be repealed and the following be substituted therefor: with trouble shooting in­ ly with the aforesaid condition. In the event of a breach thereof, Excellent salary and fringe watch two boys. Must be dustrial machinery ana con­ MANCHESTER (Any kind of benefits. For appointment, dependable. Cali 644-8502, DIETARY AIDES - Full Ume Onlui^ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE nMmorabllla would ba Directions— South Main Street to BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of the Grantor herein or its successors shall have the right to en­ trols. Good working con­ call 688-7596. after 6 p.m. and part tiiqe, for our dietary : Manchester that the Town of Manchester convey to Kenneth F . force this condition by making a tender of the purchase price as ditions and excellent benefit appraclatad) Spring to left on Gardner to Joyce. Comeau for the sum of $50,000 Parcel No. 21 in the Buckland In­ stated herein to the Grantee of his heirs, successors and assigns package. Appiv at or send 67 EAST CENTER ST. ELECTRONIC resume to Industronics Inc. dustrial Park, Town of Manchester, County of Hartford, State and demand a reconveyance of the herein described premises. TECHNICIANS - Experienced of Connecticut. Said parcel blng more particularly bounded and 489 Sullivan Avenue, South SHOWCASE REALTY Exclusive Sales By— ^92,175 down payment will to historic Cheney homo. urgad to contact Joa McCavanaugh, Qanaral bd. rms., floor to celling $138,500 gas heat-full carpeting- TAG SALE! Saturday June 7 and southerly boundary lines of the parcel herein described, good typing skills, have ability quickly. “An EnpamUng t Prognaah/o Facility." put you Into this 3 bd. rm. Build 8i have room lor ten­ Managar ol Ragal Mulflara ol Manchaatar. fireplace In fern, rm., large alum. siding, double gar­ th, 79 Hollister Street, 9 to 1. which easement is provided for in the aforesaid Industrial Park to work in busy office while Apply to Poroonnol Cantrally Locattd at 481 Sullivan Avanua, homo with original nis court or swimming age, treed lot, $93,900. Or TAG SALE - Today thri Spaca will ba allotad on a firtl coma, firat airy kitchen, unusual front GROUP 1 Benefit of Tallcottville Wednesday June 11th. Fur­ Regulations. handling heavy tel^hone con­ Dopartmont SOUTH WINDSOR, CO.. woodwork & older charm, pool. City utilities, child Congregational Church. aarvad baala tacts pleasantly. Reply with foyer w/balcony, 2'A F.J. SpllockI will build to suit. niture, tools, bric-a-brac el f. A dirt roadway mnning in a generally northwesterly- QoftMT Scimttfic Inc. has garage & deep lot. safe street. MERRITT,agancy cetra. 788 North Main Street, business and person 528-9J41 baths, 2 car garage, pine TAG SALE - Saturday St Sun­ southeasterly direction from premises now or formerly of Pan- references to Box M, c/o S3 Qorbor Rd. W. M'/i% mgt. available. m R o a lto ro ^ anytime. Call For Interview, or Apply Personally Monday thru Friday exterior. *27,000 646-1160 day 9 to 5. Furniture and dolpbe’s Auto Parts to premises now or formerly of Margaret Manchester- Herald. South WIndaor, Conn. between the hours of 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., and Saturday 7 a.m. *53,500 TEDFOBD REAL ESTATE An Equal Opportunity * 122,000 843-2121 fireplace items. 104 West Mid­ A. Glode and George J. Glode, Jr., which dirt roadway provides to 12 noon. dle ^ropike. “Something For TAG SALE - SATURDAY. egress and ingress to and from premises now or formerly of AUTO MECHANIC - Indiv- tupkiimlk/r Everyone!” June 7, 132 Edgerton Street, said Margaret A. Glode and George J. Glode, Jr., to Shady RegalSSlur | dual with 3 to 4 years _£ew<_2££2l52l!2j£lI£££!L (off Center Street). 10:00 to experience wanted by busy Miong wUk a fuptrior produeL .*•* MULTI-FAMILY TAG SALE. 4:00. Miscellaneous household Lane. Said roadway or right of way Is more particularly [IT# o//«r ronrcntoiiM Toyota-Pontiac Dealership. described in an agreement dated May 8,1980 between Kenneth Years of accumulation. Satur­ item s, tires, fencing, CB 366 MaIII el ■Aoo.-Pfl.M(m Kfl ■6 ■BJIt HI • M6 laR.m. m Full Benefit Package. Incen­ HELP WANTED w m m radio, and much more. F. Comeau, East Hartford Welding, Inc., and George Glode, MMCMBttr m 9 || day and Sunday. 8:30 to 4:00 tive Program. Apply |n person p.m. 13 Brairwood Drive, Phont M6>2113 Eat 6 a.m. - ] p.m. at : Lynch Motors, Inc., 500 AHENTIONI D. W. FISH REALTY CO. TAG SALE - 3 families. June 7 Manchester. West Center Street, Engine Latlw Operator. OF / h OME s / ^ ^ St 8. 10-5. Storm windows, of­ Manchester. IDEAL PART TIME JOBI fice copier, kitchen set, and star ’Turn 8-15. N.C. Lathe For atudenta, housowivea, or anyone looking lor a plaa- 243 Main St. Manchester Tel: 643>1591 MOST THINGS REDUCED! Must Sell! Table saw, 4“ vice, many more household items. Operator. 50 Hours, Paid sant, second Income job. Convenlantly located East Hart­ 32 Hublard Drive, Vernon, Hours - Daily 8:30 AM - 8:00 PM V O m O n C ir C lB \ 8 7 2 - 9 1 5 3 much miscellaneous! Holidays. Excellent In­ ford office. Good hourly rate, plus commlaslona and Vernon Circle Vernon Machinist tools. 257 Spruce (off Phoenix Street) near surance Benefits. bonuses. Hours: 6 to 1, 1 to S, or S to 9 Monday thru Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Closed Sunday Street. Friday only, 10 to 4. Manchester line. Friday. ‘ Apply In panon; We cover you for sick days, and holldaya, as well as paid DONALD FISH WILLIAM FISH GRANT HARLACHER TONY WASILEFSKY MARILYN MAWHINNEY BEVERLY DEPIETRO TAG SALE - 22 South Adams. TAG SALE - Saturday i METRONICS, Inc. vacations. We train you while you earn. June 7th. 9:30-5 p.m. Sunday. 7th and 8th, 9-4. 37 Miscelleneous articles. Cortland Street. Manchester. RT. a a 44A MAC KICHAR Multi-family. Household mis­ BOUTON, CT. 04040 Call 569-4993 PAUL OLIVER FRANK BORYSEVICZ ROBERT PRATT LORRAINE BOUTIN JIM GOETCHEUS Childrens rockers, sewing machine table, books, games, cellaneous HOUSEWIVES ADVERTISING 18 ADVERTISING et cetera. Raindate, June CHANGING LIFESTYLES 14th. TAG SALE - June 7 and 8, 9-4, llte typical American NOT IS 41 Wendy Drive, South Wind­ fa m ily —working father, TAG SALE - June 8th, St 7th, sor. (Off Griffin Road). Small stay-at-home mother, two BUSINESS e 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 136 Green appliances, clothes, 1 ^ glassware, toys, children childrenHs becoming in­ Homaa For Sala 33 Homaa For Sala 33 $ Manor Road. Much mis­ creasingly atypical. By OPPORTUNITY ^ cellaneous household. table and chairs, more. Earn Extra Money 1978, more than half of all OROUP 1: A Mtoet SMOda- TAG SALE TWO FAMILIES - TAG SALE - SATURDAY, women with children under June 7. 4 Margaret Road, 16 were in the labor force; R Don of REALTORS Mrving Saturday June 7th, 9 to 3. 256 W the grtatsr Maneheslsr arss STORRS 122,000 School Street, Manchester. Manchester, 10 to 4 p.m. Two nearly 25 percent of all U l i D i r J families, baby furniture, households were headed by 1 wWi mors sdvsrtMng nqisr- OWN YOUR OWN GOURMET FOOD SPEOALTY SHOP in Furniture, tires. HUUORS high volume university area shopping mall. Turn-key operation MANCHESTER SS7.500 hardware, clothes, boating With Your Own women. A Uss, Impset and sflielsticy Icvdly 3 bedroom CAPE COD style home in con­ and golf equipment, including ail equipment, stock, good will and training. 5 yean tor both buysra and Mdar. 1ANCHES1 TAG SALE-RAIN OR SHINE. same location. For details call D.W. Fish. venient residential neighborhood within walking Antique bureaus and dressers, glassware, many mis distance to schools. Kitchen with oven/range, much Immediate occupancy possible with this 1 family large plate glass mirrors, 1 cellaneous items. A BEST BUY BY BELFIORE wall to wail thru-out. Cable TV available. Call duplex. Central location. City water & sewen; trunk, antique handmade today for detalUl separate utilities. Excellent value at a moderate bedspread, spindle desk, and TAG SALE - 48 Clinton Street, Part Time Job! price. numerous other items. 34 Saturday 11 to 5. 14 K Gold Crestwood Drive, 643-9298. Ring, wide band, best offer Saturday and Sunday. . . . And mothsrs with young ohildrsn, bring them with you and aava on baby aitting ooata. TAG SALE - Saturday, June 7, day, 10 to 4. No previews. 358 10-4 p.m. Complete Infant Parker Street. Much mis­ The effectiveness o f tech' layeete and wardrobe. cellaneous! niques of family planning Toddler clothes, stroller, haa increased u the various carriage, swing, feed-table, et NEIGHBORHOOD TAG Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus Call N o w methods have become cetera. Student desk, comer SALE - Saturday June 7th, 9 to better understood. Addition* cabinet, chairs, anniversary 4 p.m.. Rain or shine. 91 Diane gas allowance. ally, contraceptive products )l)TH WINDSOR clocks, household Items, Drive, Manchester. Bureaus, continue to be improved. SEVEN ROOMS OF LOVELY LIVING car seats, strollers, much COVENTRY $67.9M^ CLOSE TO HARTFORD much more. 201 Hamilton SOUND INTERESTING? Ortho Pharmaceutical Cor­ FOUR BEDROOMS VA BATHS miscellaneous! Free wood supply on your own 10 acres. Nice family Thll 7 room custom built RAISED RANCH features OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY Drive, (off Taylor StreeW You can be a Herald Area Adviaer and handle and aupervlae poration points out that its Vernon. v 647-9946 new oral contraceptive prod­ NEW (2 yrs.)ROOF NEW(2 yrs.) GUTTERS home with 2 full bathi and huge Florida room. Anderson windows; Central air; Fully applianced Home In secluded natural setting. Passive solar TAG SALE ■ Saturday, Sunday our carrier boys A girls. If you Ilka kids - want a little In­ ORTHO-NOVUM* 1/35, Private location on cul-de-iac. Fieldstone kitchen; Fireplaced Family room; and for summer orientation with decks, portico, first floor family June 7th St 8th, 10 to 4 p.m.. 10 dependence and your own Income... or uct, SEVERAL APPLIANCES-REAR PORCH provides comparable effec­ fireplace. 2 car garage and more. entertaining a large enclMcd porch. room, huge living room, 2V4 baths. Convenient loca­ Vine Street, East Hartford, 647-9947 tiveness to pills with higher CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING! tion in an area of finer homes. (off Prospect Street). Ask for Jeanne Fromerth amounts of estrogen, and is COMPARE IN THE FIFTIESI TAG SALE - 89 Ansaldi Road. Household items, lots of specifically formulated sto IF YOU PURCHASE A HOME FROM D. W. FISH, IN OUR LOCAL AREA, Dishes, glassware, household, clothes, gowns, jewelry, toys, reduce the likelihood of BELFIORE REALTORS and miscellaneous items. redwood planters, and much breakthrough bleeding. more!______e 4 7 - l 4 l 8 WE GUARANTEE YOU WILL NOT HAVF THE EXPENSE OF TWO HOMES.

) IH - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. June 6, Frank and Erne$t Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz EVENING HERALD. Fri.. June 6. 1960 - 19

Business & Service HEV, CHUCK.' WELCOME 6LAP10 5EEY0U, SEARCH ME, CHUCK.. WE THE SKY ABOVE NORMANpy ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle XT’S Fop TOCAMP.'WEPIITN'T PAnY..K0W ARE YOU, HAVEN'T TALKEP TO 15 VERV BLUE THIS 1 Part of r QDC3 ■ □ Q Q U a QL1C3U Y x > — — KNOW ALL KOU 6UY5 MARCIE7P0 you KNOW ANYBOpyyiBTWHO TIME OF yEAR... Brccktnridga dovetail 6 M ndam ta 2 Longed □ □ □ 5HE sfitfs rrs By ADigan van Buren WERE COMIN6JOO! WHERE WE ARE? ^ SEEM6 TO KNOW... (abbr.) 3 Meet by □ □ □ ■Zf 9 Accountant chance |2 wdi. PTC M l ^ l O N COtrTftoL (abbr.) I 12 Egg (Fr.) 4 Astern 13 Irish republic 5 Zoo DEAR ABBY: My wife and I decided to have our 14 Auxiliary verb 6 Presence breakfast and read the Sunday paper out-of-doors on our 15 Talk wildly 7 Ages patio. In your column that day was a letter from Irene C> use Un»l»d Fatluf* Syndicm. i** 16 Order 8 Put THA»e^ fr't 18 Three (prefix) Cupido, an animal welfare worker. She stated that dogs 9 Bilks 19 Deprived of 10 Sticks usually bark to convey some kind of message: They are (Fr.) Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 11 Arrange 31 Petnffng-Papering 32 Building Contracting 33 either hungry, frightened, cold, lonely or in some kind of 20 Defense or­ Strv/cai OHartd 31 Servicet Offend Apartments For Rent 53 Offices-Stores for Rent 55 Autos For Sole 61 Autos For Sale 61 17 Compass 31 Soot 40 Non- trouble. ganization I RAN INTO SHE I FOUNP V T ^ WHAT'S SO BAP point 33 Crude metal profattional C&M TREE SERVICE - Free COLLEGE STUDENT LEE PAINTING. Interior & DESIGN KITCHENS - MANCHESTER - 2400 Square 1969 CHEVY IMPALA.57.000) .Meanwhile, our breakfast was ruined by the loud and (ebbr.l RECENTLY REDONE TWO MS'FIRST- UXXEP OUT LATER NCOULPN'T ABOUT t h a t : r ‘ 21 Team's turn et 1BTIn(chem.| 35 Formal 44 Toy estimates, discount senior P a in t e r s . Experienced. exterior. "Check My Rate Cabinets, Vanities, Formica Feet Industrial Space. Ideal miles. Liood running condi­ constant barking of dogs in the adjoining backyards. This BEDROOM - Private yard. tion. Best offer. Call 644-1889. SO , SHE'S HAP A ) BELIEVE bat 22 Dogmata speech 46 Pertaining to citizens Company Fully guaranteed. Low prices. Before You Decorate." Counter Tops. Display, No pets, children. $360, plus for Machine Shop. F.J. has been a continuing problem in our block with seven GRAPE Storage St Bookcases. Kitchen 1978 JEEP CJ 5 - Four wheel TEACHER SOJNG.' Fi&CE LIFT.' ySHE PPO 23 Mixed (pref.) 23 Tinge 36 Burned (sufTix) Manchester-owned and Free estimates. Call 649-4285 Dependable. Fully insured. utilities. Call 649-6882. Spilecki, Realtors, 643-2121. barking dogs who never seem to let up. 26 Auctioneer’s after 6 p.m 646-1653. Cabinet Fronts. Custom drive. Six cylinder. Four new CORVETTE, 1975 coupe, TDBAV.' THAT.' . 24 Televisions 37 Alphabet 48 Aloe operated. Call 646-1327. Why must we suffer this annoyance because seven dog 26 Biblical word Woodworking. 649-9658. Radials. $ 4 ^ . Call 568-8471 automatic, options, $6375,00. 38 Added 49 Opera prince 310 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE owners choose to "neglect the pets they have imprisoned in brother 27 Repetition of PAINTING BY CRAIG MANCHESTER - NEW 2 after 4:00 p.m. Corvette, 1963, original coupe, r y seasonings B & M TREE SERVICE Call HOME CLEANING for rent. Centrally located, their yards? 28 Fast aircraft vowel 5 2 ______Lincoln now for Free Estimate. OGDEN - Interior St Exterior WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1V4 newly redecorated with ample $7800.00, Call 649-1149. 39 Rococo PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVE 1970 PLYMOUTH At this point, I know of no practical solution except to (abbr) 53 Pronoun EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN Specialist! Fully Insured. COMPANY. General carpen­ baths, full basemen. No pets. parking. Call 649-2891. BY ' SERVPRO" Carpels, 1 month security. $425 to $450. BARRACUDA. New 1980 CHEVROLET poison the dogs, which, of course, I would not consider. Yet I 29 Esau's country TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ Free Estimates. Call try and repairs. Rec rooms, 30 Flower |pl.) ! 2 3 4 6 a 7 6 9 10 11 Upholstery, Draperies, family rooms, porches and Group 1. Warren E. Howland transmission. New converti­ CITATION - Four cylinder, cannot help but wonder about a society that places a dog’s ly Insured. References. Floors, Walls, Windows. anytime. 649-8749. OFFICE FOR RENT - 500 rights before those of a human. Please use my name. 32 Dirts DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR decks our specialty. Dry wall 643-liOO. ble top. Comes with 8 tires. four speed, air conditioning. 34 Work hard ' U 13 14 Professional-Insured. Call square feet. Excellent KENNETH E. MARICLE, RICHMOND, VA. CITIZENS’ 643-7285. PAINTING - Interior St and ceiling work done. $1800.00 or best offer. Call 643- Two Door Hatchback Coupe. 38 Earth's star 649-0836, or 875-6307. location! $150. Includes: Heat, 9365. IS 16 17 Exterior. We take extra care Cljimney repairs and concrete 3Vz ROOMS - Like private janitor, parking, air condition. Bob Riley Oldsmobile, M9- (Lat) work. One day service on house. Working single, 1749.______DEAR MR. MARICLE: Has the Richmond Police BRICK. BLOCK. STONE CHILD CARE in my with preparation and applica­ 649-5334. 41 Restyle 11 16 20 Fireplaces, concrete. tion. Fully Insured. Call for small repairs. Call days or married couple only. No 1972 CHEVROLET Department heard about this? There are laws about Manchester home, Monday- children or pets. Lease 643- SUBURBAN WAGON. Good VOLKSWAGENS SPECIALS! 42 Impulse Chimney repairs. No job too Free Estimate. Manchester evenings, 649-2403. Resort Property disturbing the peace. Why not disturb their peace 1 43 Idle talk 21 22 23 Friday. Hours flexible. Fees 2880. dimdition. $995. Call 643-6836 "We Buy, Sell St Repair” . Gas small. Save! Call 644-8356 for Property Maintenance, 646- For Rent 56 Savers! 1974 Bug, 4 speed, low until your peace has been restored? 45 Swimming reasonable. Beautiful SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS. after 6 p.m. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence 24 26 26 27 26 estimates. neighborhood and yard to play 0754. mileage, real clean. Save! 47 California Sun decks, patio doors. Con­ MANCHESTER - Newer 6 county in. All ages welcomed. “I Wanted to Rent 57 1973 Bugs, 2 to choose from. DEAR ABBY: Who says travel is no fun when you’re 29 30 31 crete work of all types. Free Room Duplex. IV2 baths. 1966 MUSTANG - Well con­ 46 Story DRIVEWAY SEALING. Love Children!' 649-6413, DAN SHEA PAINTING St 19^ Bug, automatic, radio, widowed? I happen to have a living husband, but I travei T^ERB'S A B U U e T HOLS estimates Reasonable. Joe, Presently owner occupied. ditioned. Asking $300. Call 643- IM ONE OF TH iSe COVER­ fabricator 32 33 34 16 36 37 Protects and beauUfies your anvtime. DECORATING. Interior and MOTHER St DAUGHTER heater $1695. 1971 Ghia . alone because Sidney hates to travel and I love it. Exterior. Also-Wallpapering. 646-1519. Nicely decorated. No pets. 1019. ALLS! AND THIS SLRS W AIT A 50 Small bird driveway. Experienced and LOOKING for 2 Bedroom automatic, low mileage, Once I talked Sidney into taking a short cruise with me. 5 B C 0 N D - 31 39 40 41 I42 Quality Craftlmanship! Call One child. $450. plus utilities, Apartment in Manchester LOOKS LIK E 'AN O LD 51 Work for a reasonable Free estimates. INTERIOR EXTERIOR 1974 TOYOTA CELICA - 4 $1595. 1971 Bug, 4 speed $1495. What BHfilstake! He drank excessively because the barstool GUSSN COVER. candidate 646-5424, or 646-1305. RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 security and references. with utilities for under $330. ) BLOODSTAIN 43 44 46 46 Call Art. 649-3061. HOUSE PAINTING - speed. Good condition. Good 1969 Bug, 4 sp e ^ $1095.1968, 4 w as/ne only place on the ship he felt comfortable. ALLS! SOUEHOM 53 Position Available July 1st. 646-0671, Call 289-4625. Reasaonable rates. Call after 5:jl0 p m. gas mileage. Phone 643-6785. speed $895. Tim Moriarty. Silk Smney hates to dance and I'd rather dance than eat, so I THAT RIN0S 64 Greek letter 47 41 46 60 ROOFER WILL INSTALL 'Town Motors, Hartford Road, ■ B E LL! J REWEAVING BURN anytime, and talk it over. P. PAINTING roof, siding or gutter for low s a there in total frustration, tapping my toes while the 55 Political grout: GARAGE SPACE - Bolton Manchester. 643-6217. 66 Cultivator |82 |S3 HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas Stankiewica, 643-4533. Interior St Exterior. discount price. Call Ken at MANCHESTER - 5 room, 2 CORVETTE. 1975 coupe, ^.orchestra played. y 91 repaired. Window shades, Lake area, to keep sailboat. I enjoy traveling alone because there are always a lot of 57 Lair Woodworking St Papering. 647-1566. bedroom apartment. Call 649-0954 weeknights. automatic, options, $6375. Trucks for Sale 82 64 166 ise Venetian blinds. Keys. TV References required. Call 649- Corvette, 1963, original coupe, single ladies to chat with. Also, gentlemen ask me to dance 56 Journey LAWNMOWERS Guaranteed Low Prices On 59 Companion of FOR RENT. Marlow's. 867 REPAIRED Free pick up Heating-Plumbing 35 8926 after 5 p.m. $7800. Call 649-1149. because I'm unescorted. 67 |S6 Ib9 Main Street. 649-5221. Any Size Job! After 4 p.m.l 5 to 6 ROOM FLAT - Residen- 1977 F 150 FORD - Automatic odds and delivery. All work transmission, power steering At home we get along very well, but Sidney is a drag on a CALL 649-5098 tial area. Manchester 1978 DODGE MAGNUM X E- rNfWIFASfR INTINPHISI ASSHt guaranteed. Spring Special NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet REMODELED TWO preferred. No pets, no and power brakes. Low trip. He complains constantly about missing his waterbed, now. Economy Lawnmower. repairs, plugged drains, BEDROOM, 5 rooms 1st floor. Equipped with many options. mileage. Uses regular gas. his familiar routine and his friends. He has no interest in children. Call 527-0147 days, Excellent condition! Asking 647-3660. kitchen faucets replaced, First class responsible 646-5450 evenings. Call after 6 p.m., M6-7914. seeing new places or meeting new people. He's bored and Building Contracting 33 repaired, rec rooms, married adults. No pets. No $5000. Call 648-3403. ' boring. I'm just the opposite. So Sidney stays home — gladly LAWNS CUT. Expert service. MA MAS KITCHEN. bathroom remodeling, heat children References. Lease. SMALL FAMILY SEEKS 5 Motorcycles-BIcycles 84 — and I go without him. Lowest rates around. Call for Specialized catering from WES ROBBINS Carpentry modernization, etc. Free Securitv $295/month. 649- Alley Oop — Dave Graua rid e OR 6 ROOM Apartment or IT'S BETTER ALONE 5 9 free e s tim a te . 649-7773 remodeling specialist. Au­ candlelight lor 2 and shore Estimate gladly given. M & M 8089. house in Manchester area. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE evenings. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, St dinners, to elegant banquets. Plumbing Heating. 649-2871 References. Non drinking or 1978 PINTO HATCHBACK, Speedy Telephone DEAR BETTER: You're lucky. Most husbands who CfYOU R E M E rA ffiR / O F COURSE) OOP ...AND WE DE- ...B U T S O M E T H IN G / .OSC/kR! \ YES, I DID.' I'M USING built-ins, bathrooms, FOUR ROOM APARTMENT THE ROBOTS CENTRAL Call 649-6933. smoking. Call 875-1954. 19,000 miles. Excellent condi­ quotations. Immediate hate to travel also hate to let their w ives travel alone. THE ROBOT ALLEY ALMOST TOOK ITS aOED TO BRING CAME UP SO WE Y O U , 1 ^SK-M Y. We are available kitchens, 649-3446. in two family house (residen- coverage available. Call Joan TANGLED WITH V HEAD OFF WITH IT BACK TO THE PUT IT IN THE DIDN'T....) POWER UNIT TO RUN “ 35CV— tion. One owner. $3000, or best THIS THING.' stupidity dooms contract for your Typing Needs. tail area). Starting 7/1/80. No at Clarke Insurance. 643-1126. BACK IN MOO V o n e PU NC H/ LA B TO EXAMINE WORKSHOP.... 32 FARRAND REMODELING - • A T H T U B t MAIUIUCaUPf.EHEp" offer. Please cali 644-2972. DEAR ABBY: I never dreamed I would be writing a Dear Experienced with Statistical Painting-Papering children, no pets. $325 plus Four room, first floor n o t LO N G /kG O ? IT. Abby letter, but here I am. heart, cashed the ace of clubs Typing. Reports, Term Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, RIBLAZID, utilities, (gas heat and hot apartment including heat MOTORCYCLE y - PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Room Additions, Decks, All In Home Guarantee. « I am an attractive widow who has fallen in love with a and then should have led a Papers, Resumes, Chip Repair water). Call 643-9310 bewteen and hot water; preferably INSURANCE, Same day NORTH - Interior and exterior. types of Remodeling and wonderful widower. We discussed marriage and any spade to dummy before lead­ Transcribing From Cassettes, porcelain & 5:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in South Windsor or icoverage available ♦ AKJ4 etc. Call 644-8533 between 9:00 Commercial and residential. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ possible sex hang ups that could present problems. ing the second club. East can Fiberglass. Spray i Manchester, Pet. 1975 FORD WINDOW VAN. 'Competitive rates. Call Judy V9763 and 5:00. Free estimates. Fully in­ ly insured. Phone 643-6017. Appliances & I MANCHESTER: LUXURY 1 Excellent references; As it turns out. he likes breasts with nipples, and I don't ♦ KQ7 ruff for the second defensive Power steering, power ■Crockett Agency Inc.. 643 sured. 646-4879. Cabnets Display at; I bedroom, completely references also required. brakes, Am-Fm stereo, other have any. You see, I was bom with "inverted nipples." ♦ 82 trick. But he will be ruffing a MASONRY. All types of con­ 8 HIGHLAND ST.. E.H. refinished wi(h air con­ _____ 644-3236_____ 1577______(They are there, but turn inward.) Q low club, not a high one, Md extras. $2,000, or best offer. ^ W E titkH S ID IN G ^ crete work and repairs. GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND WEST EAST South will have no trouble J .k ' L^WIS St SON- Interior ditioning, pool: $365 monthly Call before 2:30 p.m. or after 1976 HONDA 750 K with My first husband never complained, so 1 never thought ♦ Q 10652 ^ V pa-L um e Cleaning Co. Fieldstone a specialty. Free (203) 528-8200 ♦ 97 St Exterior Painting. Paper plus utilities. July occupancy. 5:00 p.m., 646-78i!B19. windjammer, saddle bags, anything about it until I met this man. ♦ 852 taking the rest of the tricks. jModern Concept in thd estimates. Call after 5, 643- #••••••••••••••••••••••••• FAMILY OF THREE would ♦A K Q J4 Nor will he have any trouble Hanging Remodeling. 633-5304. and FM radio. Excellent con­ Can a problem like this be solved at my age? (1 am 60.) I ♦ 6 ♦ 5432 J^rofessional cleaning ofll 1870. like a clean, three bedroom if East discards. Recreation Rooms. Call 649- Flooring 36 dition. Must sell! 742-5285 really love this man and want to be a complete woman for ♦ J 1097 3 ♦ 5 u vinyl and aluminum siding.« MANCHESTER - 4'h. rooms. a p a rtm e n t, or house in This South merely led a sec­ ...... 9658. after 6 p.m. him. ^S'ully Insured - Free LEON CIEZSYNSKI FLOORSAN-DING Second floor. Garage, base­ Manchester area. Days call SOUTH ond high club from his own ]^stimates. Carol at 649-3163, or evenings I have never heard of another woman with this problem. ♦ 83 INFLATION FIGHTING BUILDER, new homes, ad­ REFINISHING. Floors li ment, heated and appliances. 1970 HONDA 350 Low milege The Flintstonet — Hanna Barbara Productions hand. East ruffed and led his call Nancy at 649-5139. Please help me, Abby. I don't want to lose him to someone ♦ 10 last heart to make South ruff. TEACHERS - Save 30-507o! 20 ditions, remodeling, rec new. Specializing in older Married middle-aged couple. Excellent condition. $400 Call ♦ AJ10 9 6 No children or pets. Security else and I'm afraid I might. At this stage Iff the action, Years Experience! Qualty rooms, garages, kitchens floors. Natural and stained 649-7831. '/ESTERDAy' ♦ AKQ64 and references. Call in person Junk WORRIED IN IDAHO O H , F l V E ^ ...fN N !S . South could still have made CERAMIC FIRING. Discount Workmanship! Insured. remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, floors. No waxing any more! □ AUTOMOTIVE at 156 Union Street, TH' DENTIST 3R A C E S '. Vulnerable: Both his contract, but South fouled rates. Quick service. Call 643- Estimates. 643-1609, or 742- dormers, roofing. Residential Also: Painting. John Ver- 11” GIRL'S BIKE - Excellent FOUND FIVE faille. 646-5750.______DEAR WORRIED: Your problem is not as unusual Dealer: South things up again. He ruffed one 8764,______condition! Used one season CAVITIES.' m I — Homes tor Rent 54 Autos For Sale 61 $45. Call 643-0849. as you think it is. Fortunately inverted nipples can be low club, came to his hand ICais corrected surgically. It is a relatively simple pro­ West North East with a trump, ruffed his last MANCHESTER - Responsible cedure and can be done under local anesthesia. Be low club, and since all Homes For Sale 23 Articles for Sale 41 Garden Products 47 Antiques 48 WE PAY TOP PRICES for CLASSIC 1967 TRIUMPH Ity ! ♦ Pass married couple or young lami- wpecked and junk cars. A & B BOUGHII DAYTONA TROPHY 500 - All sure the doctor who performs this procedure is a Pass 3 4 Pass dumtny's trumps had been Iv wanted to rent 3 bedroom used, Muth had to ruff a heart MANCHESTER - Immaculate POOL- 24' X 4'. 7 ft. deep. RYE STRAW FOR MULCH - NEXT TO NOTHING - An­ Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Bill't Auto Parts original. Excellent condition! Board Certified Plastic and Reconstruction Surgeon. Pass Pass Pass Colonial. New kitchen. I't: 6 Room Cape with 3 Perflex filter. 8 x 12 deck. $2.00 per bale. Will deliver. tiques and Things. Corner Call Tony 6^6223. TOLLAND , 649-8148, or 643-7953 Your family physician or county medfeal association to get back to his hand. East Center and Spruce baths. $450. Non-smokers can recommend one. He still held one high bedrooms. Hardwood floors, $500.00 or best offer. 568-7317. Minimum, 10 bales locally. preferred. 228-0418 1876DU B R O I^ ■TPZV rn S IR E . IT S Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffel equiped just right. 250 CID 6 cyl. adorable puppies, 1 female, 2 stereo cassette, AC, rustproofed, TAB FROM RAROFFASlA, Twe FAVORITE males. Please Call 646-1497, engine, auto, trans., PS, 32,450 miles. alloy wheels, much more. Sliver AAARCO POU5?, keep trying. It. green metallic. Saddle vinyl Int. TMERES N0TWIN6 LIKE A ,.ri metallic, black Interior. 412646-1 ALUMINUM Sheets used as Just what you've been looking fori DELICIOUS LITTLE MOUSED rinting plates. .007 thick KITTENS - 2 Beautiful Calico 412788-1 fSWTSDH — W I. FINISH OFF A /MEXICAN 3x28‘.s , 25 cents each or 5 kittens, looking for loving B210 2Dr. Hatchback, 1 owner, sold Our Boarding House DINNER. for$l. Phone 643-2711 Must be homes. One with Manx 78 MALIBU $3495 new & serviced by us, automatic picked up before 11 a m. characteristics. Bolton area. trans., MIchelln radials, under 50,000 I NBEOCP A OUIET PIACE X U TEXANS ARE ONLY. 646-8728, Classic, 4-Dr., small V8, auto., PS, low 3 mileage, maroon finish, charcoal original miles. Beautiful car In every FOR A BASE WHILE I f HEAVY C»N THE FIREWOOD - Seasoned. Any cloth Interior, Ideal family car. 412678-2 respect. Mint green, black Interior. OVER A LITTLE PEAL* FlX nER Y -w . 412746-1 NOTHINtS FANCY. vIUSYa BUT THANKS size. $80 Cord Delivered. Call HARDWARE ANP 423-7813. or 423-8234 Up to $1,000.00 rebates on 4-wheel drive Ford Broncos, F- CH^N ANYWAY' B U Y A NEW FREE TO GOOD HOME - A FEW hotels.' ------' 'P IP SEARS STEREO - Am-lm. 8 Yellow and white, adult, 100, F-250, and F-350 series pickups. Vehicles are In You altered male cat. Please call ^ ''\ AVVHAT DO \ TARTAR SAUCE. track with recorder.turntable stock and road readyl Stop In and see why Ford Is the LUXURYSPECIAL 'YOU CALL IT MV ADVANCE MAN SAIP SAY iMERICMI-MM>E and two speakers. Excellent 646-6582. Bruce. 1975 OLDS 98 THE. COOKING HERE RATED A FEW 0 tm W Warn*, tree a co.vdition. $200. Call after 6 choice of knowledgeable truck buyers all across the coun­ 2 Door Hardtop: a big, beautiful car; fully equipped: FIVE GTARG,'1 OUGHTA HOTELS ,11 Musical Instruments 44 p m., 647-1400 try. Get Dillon's best deal and then subtract another automatic trans., power seats & windows, cruise control, F1R.E HIM-~ ITSHOULP I CAR HERE AM/FM, vinyl top, pale green, green cloth Int. 412731-1 SIX STAR#' I HUNSMYSOMKERO SWIMMING POOLS-BUY INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, $1,000,001 But act soon, the special offer Is for a limited ON A CHILI PEPPEi^ NOW! Brand New Above traded, exchanged. Half-price time only. ______S2198______T Ground Pools. 16 x 30 foot. sale on guitars, etc. Rivers GBTONB ^ and THAT CRAZV 0 D. 15 X 24 foot. I D. Music, 7 Main Street, New GATO a t e it . Complete with Sun Deck. Fen­ Britain, 225-1977 or Bristol, 1- REMEMBER...FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 15! cing. Pump, Filter, Liner, 800-692-1235, De Cormier Ladder. NOW ONLY $978. Other pools available. Call REBUILT GRANDS. Players, collect-7 days, 24 hours. Nickelodeon Type' Upright Pianos at Meyers Piano and TIFFANY po o ls: 203-523- Guitar Company. Phone 871- A Motor Sales A 8340. 2143. Diuoni WE BUY AND SELL USED Scurice ^iARUAVNe- UPRIGHT PIANO - For sale, C119Ma»iSt.neeLqA(:mt,!i htirii Ar iixx'vl 643-4165 TAKES FURNITURE. One piece or MANCHESTER. CT B43-3M E3 ) IMObyNEA.mc entire household. Cash on The good condition. $250. Antique 26S BROAD ST, MANCHESTER THE BAlT= fc-fc Line. Furniture Bam. 646- red. Call 568-3323 after 4:00 OWWWt.laa.TM tme u a PM c 0865. p.m.