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She Ileralh Marking the 35Th Anniversary Today Half of the Men Were Killed Or Inside Today of the Normandy Landing That Wounded

She Ileralh Marking the 35Th Anniversary Today Half of the Men Were Killed Or Inside Today of the Normandy Landing That Wounded

PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Tues., June 5. 1979

General Assembly 1 FBI Plans Charges 1 Custer-Boser of MHS MMH Lab Performs Finishes Homework 1 In Burglary at Cb T 1 State Tennis Champs Thousands of Tests Page 8 1 Page 12 1 Page 13 Page 19 JHanrljpatrr Clear Tonight, Sunny Thursday Datailt on page 2 -.1 lEumtun Mm lh Pat on Back Vol. XCVIII, No. 209 — Manchester. Conn., Wednesday, June 6, 197T HARTFORD (UPI) - In the * A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20$ Single Copy » 156 Home Delivered \S0 JUNE WANT AD traditional session-ending ceremony, Gov. Ella Grasso today sent the 1979 Legislature home for the year with a pat on the back for a job well done and a Turn Law Considered ‘Waste’ warning that things might not be so rosy in the future. izo traffic authorities before passing the SPECIAL When the session opened in MANCHESTER - Police Chief because several directors have be partially restricted and the rest Lannan said: received complaints about the lack of will be fully restricted. bill. January, the governor pleaded Robert Lannan and members of the • Pitkin Street at East Center places where right turns on red lights Lannan showed the directors a “It just seems like a colossal waste with the new lawmakers to hold Town of Directors, including Street and Cone Street , at East will be permitted. booklet from the state Department of of money,” he said. Other states per­ Center Street. the line on taxes, while keeping one who called it a “colossal waste of money,” Tuesday night expressed The law will go into effect next Transportation that details why and mit right turns on red at intersec­ • East Center Street and Welcome spending down. They responded tions except during hours of heavy by passing a bare bones $2.4 displeasure with the state's right month. Intersections where turns are where a right turn on red should be Place, northbound. pedestrian traffic. This arrangement billion budget which is only 5.5 turn on red law. not permitted will be posted. prohibited. These restrictions con­ • Mott’s parking lot. westbound fob should be considered by Connecticut, percent larger than this year’s There are some intersections in Many intersections have such sider pedestrian traffic and the onto East Center Street. he said. spending blue print. town now posted for “no turn on red” signs. Despite passage of the law, proximity of railroad crossings or • Highland and Spring streets, schools. Lannan seemed to agree that the northbound. "Sound judgments have been where the tums-will be permitted, there are few places where the turns will be permitted. Director Peter DiRosa said state state has restricted implementation made in the management of the Lannan told the board. The signs • Interstate 84 exit and Spencer Lannan said that of 28 intersections legislators should not have passed of the law. He said several intersec­ Street, northbound. taxpayers’ dollars,” Mrs. Grasso should be removed in the next couple on town roads with traffic signals, the law if it is not going to be effec­ tions that have been posted for no • Oakland Street and North Main said in prepared remarks for of weeks. only five will have no restrictions on tive. He said the legislators should right turns on red will be changed. Street, southbound. delivery to a joint sessin of the Lannan was asked to attend right turns on red. Another seven will have talked to traffic experts and Right turns on red will be per­ • East Center Street at Lenox and Senate and House. Tuesday night’s board m eeting mitted at the following intersections. Porter streets. No Pope Visit CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (UPI) Women Outraged — ’The Polish government ruled Agency out a visit by Pope John Paul II to Upper Silesia, so thousands of the tough Polish coal miners of the By Court Ruling region defied authority and went Grounds to the monastery of Jasna Gora WASHINGTON (UPI) - Women’s damage suits against members of today to hear the pontiff say a groups are outraged by the Supreme Congress for sex discrimination. It mass for them. The miners of Court’s decision to uphold a state law left open a question about con­ DClOs Upper Silesia are devout that gives an absolute, lifetime gressional immunity, however, that Catholics and ironically. Com­ preference for government jobs to may still allow lawmakers to escape iiv WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Administration munist Party leader Edward veterans — most of whom are men. legal attack. '^ 1 today grounded all domestic DCIO Gierek, himself once a miner, The court’s 7-2 ruling reinstating In the sensitive area of veterans aircraft indefinitely after 2-inch counts their area as his power Massachusetts’ veterans preference preferences, women’s groups now Vf cracks were found in the engine f o b base. statute — one of the most extreme in are counting on Congress for reform, Later in the evening, John Paul the country — “guarantees perpetual Ms. Smeal said. mounting assemblies of two of the will return “home” to Krakow, discrimination” in public big jets. Eleanor Holmes Norton, head of the ancient city of which he employment in favor of men who An FAA spokesman said the cracks the Ekjual Employment Opportunity describes himself “the retired served in the military, said Eleanor were discovered Tuesday night on Commission, agreed the court’s deci­ two American Airlines DClOs in San archbishop.” Smeal, president of the National sion on that issue “puts a heavy Francisco during fresh inspections Organization for Women. responsibility on Congress to take ac­ ordered by FAA Administrator New Wrinkle But another opinion Issued Tuesday tion that will be fair to women and to Langhorne Bond. was cause for cautious celebration SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U P I )- the nation’s veterans alike.” among women who' work for Bond immediately grounded the United Airlines initiated a new 138 wide-body DClOs flown by wrinkle in the airline price wars Congress. She noted President Carter sought The high court, in a 5-4 ruling, for to curtail veterans preference in domestic airlines, one of which — the half-fare coupon — in hopes crashed in Chicago last month killing of wooing back travelers who the first time gave congressional 1978, but his plan was defeated, 281- aides the constitutional right to press 88, in the House. 275 persons. An engine fell off just lined up at another airlines’ ticket before that crash — the nation's counters during its two-month worst air disaster. strike. American Airlines quickly Today’s grounding order — certain followed suit with a half-fare plan to cause passenger traffic disrup­ of its own. Sewer Rate Plan tions at many airports around the na­ Under both plans, passengers tion — was effective at 5:45 a.m. flying anywhere before June 17 EDT. receive a half-fare coupon, which FAA spokesman Jerry Lavey said must be used between July 1 and Due from District I federal inspectors will now try to PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Dec. 15 on regular and first- determine if there are flaws in the class fares — except to Hawaii or By GREG PEARSON Sr., counsel for the district, said. basic design of the controversial Canada. Herald Reporter He attended the meeting along A Little Afraid wide-body jet. with District President Gordon Tuesday night's discovery came as Young Owners MANCHESTER - Although some A little girl dressed in a typical dress of the Krakov region of the agency was resisting the order of MISC. FOR SALE members disagree that the Eighth Lassow and Directors Lawrence GORDA, Calif. (UPI) - The Noone and Willard Marvin. Poland doesn’t seem to be too happy as Pope John Paul II is a federal judge to ground the 40 — Household Goods Utilities District should receive a domestic jet fleet pending exhaustive - Cessna kids, Dickie, 14, and his discount, the Town Board of Direc­ LaBelle said the district maintains about to kiss her during ceremonies Tuesday at Jasma Gora 41 — Articles for Sale 643 2711 checks to determine if the planes are (NON-CANCELABLE) three sisters, NeNe, 11, Bette, 13, tors has asked the district to submit the sewer lines within the district. It Monastery. (UPI photo) 42 — Building Supplies and June, 16, who ran into govern­ also paid about $200,000 as its share free of defects. its proposal for sewer rates for 1979- Lavey said the two American 43 — Pets-Birds-Oogs Night 643-2718 ment red tape when they earned 80. of the cost when the town’s sewage 44 — Musical Instruments treatment plant was expanded to Airline jets were undergoing fresh in­ $30,000 in a month selling horse An attorney and members of the spections Tuesday night in accor­ 45 — Boats & Accessories accept sewage from the district. CLASSIFIED INDEX: manure for compost without a District Board of Directors attended Moped To Replace dance with Bond’s directive that all 46 — Sporting Goods license and refused to divulge Members of the Town Board of Tuesday night’s meeting of the direc­ DClOs be checked every 100 flying 47 — Garden Products their secret formula for killing tors to protest the proposed sewer Directors, however, questioned gophers, are into branching out. whether there is actual documenta­ hours or 10 days, whichever comes 48 — Antiques IIMNCHESTHI E¥ENINB HERALD rates. Damaged Town Auto first. ’Tuesday they raised their flag tion that the district is a part-owner 49 — Wanted to Buy Those rates would eliminate a On both aircraft. 2-inch cracks P.O. BOX 591 over 20-acre Gorda, becoming the sizable discount for large users, in­ of the system. MANCHESTER - The Town said. NOTICES RENTALS youngest town owners in “I don’t see any indication of The department received a $1,000 were found in the aft pylon attaching 1 — Lost and Found REAL ESTATE MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 cluding the Eighth District. The Health Department plans to buy a the engine mounting to a wing, he 52 — Rooms for Rent America. large users no longer will receive a ownership,” Director Stephen replacement for an automobile insurance payment after the accident 2 — Personals 23 — Homes for Sale Cassano said. that totaled its fourth automobile. said. 53 Apartments for They bought the town, popula­ gradual decrease in sewer rates as destroyed in an accident earlier this “Both (planes) had been through 3 — Announcements 24 — Lots-Land for Sale Town Robert Weiss com­ The vehicle had been stolen and no Rent tion about 20, for an estimated water use increases. (Sewer rates year. earlier inspections pursuant to FAA 4 — Entertainment 25 — Investment Property $500,00(T to $1 million. ’The price pared the situation to the townls re­ department employees were in­ 54 — Homes for Rent Dear Sirs: are based on water use.) But, don’t expect another directives on lengthy inspections,” 5 — Auctions 26 — Business Property tag included Gorda’s general The district does not argue with cent negotiations with the automobile to be added to the town volved. 27 — Resort Property 55 — Business for Rent store, a restaurant, gas station Metropolitan District Commission. Salcius said the department felt it Lavey said. “The presumption is 56 — Resort Property Please the following ad for 4 days at the special eliminating the discount for large fleet.. they have to be cracks that appeared FINANCIAL 28 — Real Estate Wanted and seven houses where the users. The federal government Even though the town would main­ Instead, the department plans to could not buy an adequate 8 — Bonds - Stocks - for Rent money-saving rate of *4.00! residents and employees of the tain its own water lines, it would not automobile with the $1,000. after other inspections they had gone 57 — Wanted to Rent requires it. purchase a moped. through.’’ Mortgages town live. But, the district believes it is part have received a discount from the The moped, a motorized bicycle, Salcius does see some drawbacks 58 — MIsc. for Rent MDC, Weiss said. in the plan. The mopeds cannot be Lavey said Bond ordered the 9 — Personal Loans □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED owner of the sewage treatment will be used by department revocation of the DCIO “type cer­ MISC. SERVICES The proposed rates would increase used in winter weather. They also 10 — Insurance 30 — Travel AUTOMOTIVE Freighter Fire system and should receive a discount employees who are making short tificate’’ — the FAA approval for the tKcause of this ownership. the district’s charge from $140,400 to trips in town for inspections or other provide little protection for the actual design of the aircraft. 31 — Services Offered 61 — Autos for Sale COPPER HARBOR, Mich. $183,500. operator in an accident, he said. EMPLOYMENT “We shouldn’t be charged the same department-related matters. Government lawyers contended 62 — Trucks for Sale (UPI) — The 700-foot Canadian Stephen Penny, chairman of the But, they should result in a cost- 13 — Help Wanted 32 — Painting-Papering (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) as an apartment house or some fac­ The moped will be used in addition Robinson’s ruling was “ambiguous" 63 — Heavy Equipment freighter Cartiercliff Hall, laden board, requested that the district savings for the town. • 14 — Business 33 — Building- tory. There’s got to be some rate that to the three automobiles now used by and that is the reason the FAA did Opportunities Contracting for Sale with corn, was on its way across distinguishes the district from an or­ present its rate request in time for the Health Department, John “We’re willing to try it and see how Lake Superior to Port Cartier, not immediately ground the air­ 34 — Roofing-Siding 64 — Motorcycles 4 dinary user,” attorney John LaBelle the board’s meeting next week. Salcius, a department employee. it works,” Salcius said. 15 — Situation Wanted 1 Quebec, when a fire erupted planes. 35 — Heating-Plumbing BIcycles-Campers below the ship’s deck. Four bodies EDUCATION 36 — Flooring Trallers-Moblle (6) (7) (8) (10) 18 — Private Instructions were found aboard the fire- 37 — Movlng-Trucklng- Homes ravaged vessel by Cost Guard 19 — Schools-Classes Storage 66 — Automotive Service D-Day Ceremony i search crews, and two other 20 — Instructions Wanted 38 — Services Wanted 67 — Autos for Rent crewmen were reported missing. 22 — Condominiums Lease (13 ) (14 ) (15) The rest of the 19-member crew (1 1 ) (12 ) abandoned the ship when the fire tJ0 Praises Soldiers swept the stern. Five of them,'in­ cluding the captain, were injured, aimed at our ships, Lt. Col. James E. one critically. POINTS DU HOC, France (UPI) Rudder told me, ‘I can take care of The burning ship was towed by — A frail and crippled Gen. Omar (IB) (17) (18) (19) (20) its owner. Hall Steamship Co. of Bradley, who commanded the that for you with my Rangers,’’ the 87-year-old general of the Army said Montreal, tq Thunder Biay, On­ American D-Day invasion forces, tario. whispered his praises to the dead from his wheelchair. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Allied soldiers at a ceremony The Ranger operation was costly. She ILeralh marking the 35th anniversary today Half of the men were killed or Inside Today of the Normandy landing that wounded. In a tragic twist of fate, the Ad over 20 words — Regular Price guns they climbed to silence had not CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Business...... 24 liberated Europe. yet been put in place by the Ger­ NAME...... Classified...... 20-22 June 6, 1944. D-Day. 7 a.m. Com ics...... 23 mans. Volunteers of the 2nd and 5th Ranger “It took more than guts to climb ADDRESS ...... 'City...... state...... Zip Code.... Editorial ...... 11 Battalion scale the sheer, 100-foot PHONE 643-2711 Entertainment ...... 18 those cliffs,’’ Bradley said. “Let us cliffs at the Pointe du Hoc under FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YO^JRAD PHONE NO...... CLASSIRCATION...... F am ily...... 25-32 pay honor to those men and pray that relentless enemy fire to silence six there will always be people prepared Obituaries...... 12 155mm German guns aimed at the Peopletalk...... '... .2 to do the impossible. Theirs was a Expires June 30,1979 The foggy Normandy landscape in Cher­ aborted the Allied invasion on June 6,1944. In Allied forces on Omaha and Utah wonderful operation.” / Sports...... 13-15 beaches. Television ...... 18 bourg, FYance, that awaited retiuning World this photo, British and Canadian troops carry Fifteen of the original Rangers Weather...... 2 War II veterans today was a gloomy bicycles ashore at Besnieres, Normandy, on “'When those of us responsible for attended the ceremony Tuesday flashback to the stormy weather that nearly D-Day. (UPI nhoto) the landing worried^bout the guns night. '‘f EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 6, 1 ^ 9 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. June 6. 1979 Panel Won’t Pay Peopletalk School Board Listens to Students Renovation Bills Connors Rules Out student body. They were selected at ran­ By CHARLIE MAYNARD “The honors people are penalized,” said lower level courses,” said Chris McQuin. MANCHKTER - The town Building Committee is un- dom, Ludes said, and it-was the first time Neil Diamond Signs Herald R e p o r t e r Peter Krupp, "if they take advantage of ‘"There’s plenty for the honor student,” m contractor for the Washington exclaimed Lemieux, “bordering on some had met the others. Second Board Term S^ool-West Side Rec renovation and is holding back $20.- MANCHESTER - After talking with an art course or courses other than Level I and II. I felt cheated because I could take almost too much.” “I regret not being in contact with the 000 until various problems are solved. MANCHESTER — While pleased with For JoUon Remake administrators and instructors throughout “This movement can be observed in the these courses and not get the level credit In addition to school work and class diverse segments of the Manchester High The committee has been holding $80,000 due the con- his party’s record and concerned about attitude of some of the minority the year, the school board decided to hear for it.” standing, the nine students discussed such School population,” said Krupp. “I only tractor. Custom Concept Builders of Connecticut, but housing costs in town, Thomas Connors, leadership in the town who have advocted Neil Diamond is about to make his movie debut— from its clients — the students “Getting an A in an ‘un-leveT course is familiar topics as attitude, discipline and mingled with people from the honors votM Tuesday night to release all but $20,000. Democratic member of the Town Board of that young upcoming citizens move out of in blackface. Lord Del- themselves. like getting a D or an F in an honors motivation. On these subjects, the nine program or from the organizations I ’ve Richard Lawrence said he had written the contractor Directors, has decided not to seek re- Manchester because they cannot afford to It was a novel "meeting of the minds” font, chief executive of course,” said Ed Lemieux. graduating seniors sounded more like been involved in. I regret that. 1 feel like tailing the firm that the committee was discouraged election. live in Manchester,” he said. London’s EMI Music Monday night between the Board of I’ve missed something.” Both J. Gerald Fitzgibbon, assistant parents taan some parents. And they because all of the media center equipment had not yet “A number of personal reasons make it Connors was referring to at least some Companies, says he’s Education’s curriculum and instruction The wide-ranging discussion gave superintendent for curriculum, and Jacob pointed an accusing finger at the school’s a rriv ^ and listing eight other items that needed atten­ apparent to me that I would not be able to of the opponents of the Community signed Diamond for a committee and nine students from fascinating insights to the students’ world Ludes III, principal at MHS, conceded the so-called “open campus” policy. tion, including leaks in the roof and “horrendous” site give the necessary time to the demands of Development program. He felt some did remake of the A1 Jolson Manchester High School. It was the first system had such flaws. Ludes, however, “A lot of the kids are lazy. ’They don’t within a world, particularly their com­ work. the board,” Connors wrote in a two-page not show enough concern about the high classic, “The Jazz time this committee met with' a cross- said there would be some remedy by the have motivation,” said Blagrove, one of munication process. W llft^ Dion, superintendent of school buildings and prepared statement. price of housing in Manchester when they Singer” — the world’s section of the high school population. next school year. the more outspoken members of the dis­ “You’ve got to be at school to hear grounds, said that it was the “worst grading job” that he “ The accomplishments of the talked about their opposition to housing first full-length Chairwoman Carolyn Becker said, but “’There is a big reduction In the number cussion group, who added that the open through the grapevine what’s happening had SMn at any school. It looks like a truck had gone Democrats have been outstanding in all for low- and moderate-income residents. “maybe it ought to be an annual event.” “talkie.” of levels to four,” he sai^ “consolidating campus contributed to a “lackadaisical over the weekend,” said Lassow. “If you through it, and there has been no dragging, raking or areas from exercising prudent fiscal “Such a system is not concerned with But Diamond won’t be The almost two-year long discussion what was a complex system and reducing attitude” among the students. miss school on Friday, you m iss out (on a anything done, he said. policies to meeting the continuing con­ the general public welfare but is rather doing “Swanee” or any covered the gamut of school topics from the effect of what you .(Peter) just Lassow agre^ “100 percent.” lot of things.).” He also called the amount of stones left in the seeded cerns of the general public,” he said. concerned with the prosperity of real es­ of'the old Jolson attendance to homework to class ranking. described.” McQuin urged the administrators to ’The “grapevine” provides information area “terrible.” Connors mentioned the board’s work to tate sales promotion,” he said. numbers. He’s writing a Several students said the honors-level A question on the amount of homework motivate the students while Blagrove said on other topics besides the social life. Dion suggested that he have men from his department create a surplus when a deficit had been Connors also is disappointed there has new score for the film students were discouraged from taking received varied responses from the nine discipline is needed as well. Listening through the “grapevine” gives take care of the ground work. pr^icted for the 1977-78 budget. He also been no financial support to implement which wili be shot on a some automotive or art courses because students. “Overall, it’s slack” he said. “I spent them the lowdown on the strengths and ’The mystery of why the PTA system didn’t work during pointed to the upcoming year’s budget, and Emergency medical Service flO miliion budget this the grade didn’t carry as much weight as “No comment,” said Darryl Blagrove. the last three years fooling around. I see weaknesses of the respective the dedication ceremonies at the project, but was which includes little or no tax increase for program. fall in under the most advanced courses. The sub­ "Homework’s hard,” added Mike these kids coming from Bennet and Illing departments. working fine the next day has been solved. Lawrence said the General Fund budget. “The cost of such a service has been es­ the eye of Sidney J. sequent grading would affect a student’s Lassow. and they’re just waiting to beat the “There are certain courses you know that it wasn’t working during the ceremonies because the ’The Democrat, who is completing his timated to be in the $250,000 range and it F u rie who d irected class standing, which, they said, is a key “There’s not enough homework in the system. You have to beat them first.” are going to be really easy,’' said Krupp. security alarm was in operatin. Dion explained that when first term after being elected in 1977, also should be considered for future implemen­ Diana Ross for her Billie { variable colleges look at before admitting ’The nine students represented a varied the alarm is on, the PA system’s audio becomes a cited implementation of dental clinic ser­ tation,” he said. Sings the Blues.” students. receiver. vice, establishment of commission Connors said he will continue to work to Says Diamond, "The part is a natural for me,” Discussing other building projects, Paul Phillips, com­ oversee rehabilitation of the Cheney support the Democratic candidates who Papa Antiquus mittee chairman, said he was glad that the work on the National Historic District, and the will seek office this fall. Don’t Expect Town Funds, MHA Is Told new Senior Citizens Center at Green School will be com­ Teacher^8 Birthday proposed establishm ent of the 911 Heads UConn Department Ever since Pope John Paul II arrived in the iand pleted before July 1, the deadline for projects using telephone emergency system. may become more expensive to operate in STORRS (UPI) — Robert A. Aldrich has of his birth, the faithful have been serenading him MANCHESTER — Members of the The Manchester Housing Authority has estimates. It still would be about $26,000 federal Community Dievelopment funds. Mrs. Marion Cummings, fifth grade teacher at the Robertson School He did mention some disappointments the future because of increasing fuel with “Sto Lat” — which means “May You Live 100 Town Board of Directors ’Tuesday night sought a commitment by the town that it short if gas heat is used, Phelan said. TTie elevator arrived Tuesday and will be in operation in Manchester, looks at a book of poetry composed and presented to with his two years in office. One was a been named head of the University of A further shortfall could develop if the costs. And both he and Directors Stephen Connecticut’s department of agricultural Years.” told the Manchester Housing Authority provide funds to insure full funding for the before the deadline, he said. reference he made to housing costs and “a Penny and Stephen Cassano cited the need her Tuesday by her class in honor of her birthday. She was also given a ’Tuesday, he gave the matter some thought. not to expect town funding for the 40 units, which will be adjacent to the CRCOG grant is not forwarded to the highly vocal group that seems to be engineering effective Sept. 1. to avoid using any town funds on the box of geraniums for her garden. Making the presentation are Michael Quipped he, to a crowd in Czestochowa, Poland, proposed 40 units of housing for the elder­ existing Spencer Village project. town. Town Manager Robert Weiss said representative of special interests rather Aldrich will succeed Ralph P. Prince project if possible. Taylor and Deidre Hildebrand. (Herald photo by Pinto) “You keep singing ‘Sto Lat’ so often that I wonder ly on Spencer Street. Dennis Phelan, executive director of the CRCfKi still is ready to release the money than the general public welfare. who will return to teaching and research, “At this stage, we cannot spend the Two Closed Bridges what would happen if it came true — what would ■ “In light of the referendum, I wouldn’t MHA, said Tuesday that town funds might to the town, but the town may not be able UConn said Tuesday. money,” Cassano said referring to the you do with such an old pope?” vote for any town funds to be spent on not even be needed. to accept it because of the withdrawal April 17 vote rejecting the use of town Worry in Coventry The crowd responded with yet another rousing anything,” Director John FitzPatrick said ’The state has provided an $800,000 grant from the Community Development in reference to projects that had been to pay for construction costs and other program. funds. round of “Sto Lat” and the pontiff doubled up with COVENTRY — Fearing that both bridges, Flanders items, such as fees for the architects. Without the CRCOG grant, Phelan said Some have said that residents generally laughter. slated for Community Development fun­ River Road and Pucker Street, might be clos^, preven­ MANCHESTER GLASTONBURY TOP NOTCH A bill passed last week by the state the town would have to provide $49,200 if have favored projects for the elderly and ding. His thought was echoed by other ting access to one part of town, Coventry residents asked 260 North Main at Main Fox Run Mall General Assembly also will provide $131,- electric heat is used and $110,700 if gas there might be support for town funds for High Caliber Company members of the board. the Town Council to on a stop work order on the FULL 8ERVICE:\ 200 for Manchester’s housing, Phelan said. heat is used. \ this single project. EAST HARTFORD MIDDLETOWN On April 17, town voters agreed to Flanders River bridge until the Pucker Street one can be e COMPLETE SELECTION OF John F . Kennedy Jr. adds his name Wednesday, to And, the Capitol Region Council of Members of the |mard advised Phelan to Thus, the board discussed the possibility withdraw from the federal Community rebuilt. 1150 Burnside Avenue 900 Washington St. Rt. 66 NATIONAL BRAND FOODS an illustrious list of Development program for two years. Governments has approved an $86,500 plan on using electric heat for the units of setting up public hearings to discuss the ’The Town of Columbia hasn’t agreed yet to share the e SERVICE DELI graduates from Andover ’They also rejected an advisory question grant of Community Development funds because it is cheapen. Phelan said he per­ matter. Another referendum, referring WE WELCOME YOUfl FOOD STAMP PURCHASES SERVICE BAKERY cost of rebuilding the Pucker Street Bridge and Coventry e A c a d e m y in that asked if town funds should be used for for the project. sonally prefers gas neat because it is specifically to funding for the Spencer CARRY OUT BUNDLE SERVICE residents have indicated they are loosing patience. e Massachusetts. projects, including the Spencer Street All of this funding would be enough to cheaper to maintain ai d costs less for the Street housing, might be held. ’This would OPEN MON., TUES., WED., SAT. 8:30 A.M. to 0 P.M. eVISA-MATIC SHOPPING CARTS | ’The two bridges provide access to Columia, from The 18-year-old son of housing, that would have received Com­ cover the cost of the housing project if monthly bills for tena its. not be until November, board members e CHECK CASHING Coventry, over the Hop River and residents now have to THURS. A PR I.8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. the late president wili electric heat is used, according to present FitzPatrick said, hm ever, that has heat told Phelan. munity Development funds. take detours to get to work. If both bridges were out of e MONEY ORDERS be one of 360 students in OPEN SUNDAY 10A.M. to 5P.M. commission it would pose a serioUs problem for eHELCO BILL PAYING CENTERS this year’s graduating Wt rM«fv$ Ihf right to limH quantitloi to 4 untts untois olhtrwist tpocHiod emergency vehicles also. e SEE-THRU MEAT TRAYS class at the 201-year-oId Not rtsponiibtt fof lypographicsl tfrors Residents would like to see the Pucker Street bridge eNO CHARGE FOR BAGS prep school. He heads Prices Effective Mon., June 4 thru Sat., June 9,1979. next year for Lehigh Area Police Report 1 rebuilt before work is started on the other bridge. The University. state will be doing the work on Flanders River bridge and Past Andover grads state officials have indicated they want to get the work Vernon traveling west on Route 6 VALUABLE COUPON include Oliver Wendell promise to appear in court done as costs keep rising. SEE WHAT Benjamin E. Brown, 24, and 44A and Best was . CAN Holmes, Samuel Morse, on June 12 in Blast Hart­ Plans are to start the Flanders River Road work in the 601 of Somers, was arrested traveling east. The front of ford. Jack Lemmon, Dr. fall. S 1 I B I U R Monday on a warrant Benjamin Spock, GOP the Olson car struck the David M. Cushman, 64, Coventry officials have said, if the Town of (Columbia charging him with first- rear of the Hetzel car but of Broad Brook was BUYS! presidential candidate continues to renege on paying its share of the bridge degree robbery and George Bush and Yale the Best car was a non- charged Tuesday with repair then they will probably go ahead with the work and COUPONS GOOD second-degree larceny in contact vehicle. No in­ following too closely in WITH COUPON AND ADOinONAl ‘tl.N FOOD PUMCHAU. IMfT P resident A. B a rle tt hopefully be able to get the $3,000 for the engineering fees O NI COUPON PCP CUiTOMtP. OOOO JUNI $ THRU JUNC |, 1979. connection with the in­ juries were reported. connection with the in­ SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY! G iam atti.' from the Town of Columbia later. ALL COUPONS CAN BE REDEEMED WITH vestigation of an incident Best was released on a vestigation of a three-car ONE ADDITIONAL '10.00 PURCHASE Strike Out at a local gas lotion. $15 cash bond for court on ^ accident on Sullivan EI^CLUDINQ THE VALUE OF COUPONS Police said Brown was June 15 in Rockville. Avenue. presented in court Monday The drivers of the other ’The fans didn’t like the game, but former New South Windsor VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON York Yankee Whitey Ford says that’s no and returned to Somers two cars were Robert Police made three . LOAF reason for the American Slo Pitch League to throw Prison by the Sheriff’s Wilcox of Center Street, 4 BAR PACK arrests . and issued two PERSONAL SIZE t Department. him a curve. warnings to drivers of Rockville and Judith Shea Ford claims the league owes him a bundle in back Leon W. Newton, 62, of trash trucks going to the of High Street, South Wind­ IVORY Willimantic, was arrested WIIIIEWSIfll pay — says it fired him from his J25,000-a-year job disposal area. sor. No court date was Tuesday on a warrant as circuit commissioner and didn’t even tell him Police Chief John given for Cushman. ISOAP charging him with failure WnM COUPON AMO AMfnONM. N 9J$ POOO P U M N U I. I COUPON ANO AOOmONAL >t0.« FOOD PUNCHAil. UMTT about the dismissal. He read about it in a Kerrigan said the three O M COUPON P M euOTOMII. OOOO J I M ! COUPON POE CUtTOMCR. OOOD A M I THRU JUNC I, 1179. to appear in court on a newspaper account that said the league was losing arrests were for Band fourth-degree larceny money. overloading, insecure load charge. MANCHESTER - Says Ford, “Apparently, the slo-pitch game has and unsafe tires. He was held in lieu of “Hartford,” the musical no appeal to the American baseball fan.” He hopes He said two other drivers posting a $500 bond and was group that was rained out his case will have more appeal in a New York cour­ were warned for having to be presented in court in of its performance If You Didn’t Receive Your Circular... troom. He’s suing for $60,000. defective equipment. ’The Rockville today.. Tuesday night at the 21” SwU-propelbd incidents took place on Bolton Manchester Bicentennial Rear Bagger Please Pick One Up At Any Top Notch Store! Glimpses Windsorville Road and Rye Band Shell, will perform Larry Best, 22, of Orem, Street, police said. ’Dims close on both sides, Muppet creator Jim Henson and daughter Lisa ’Thursday at 7:30 at the Utah, was charged John Roman, 19, of 8 Fox up front too. All new'seli- Beef from Chuck Beef from Chuck turned out Tuesday in New York to see Kermit the Band Shell. ’Tuesday night with driving Meadow Lane, South Wind­ propelled rear wheel drive CENTER CUT CALIFORNIA Frog, Fozzie Bear and the rest of the crew with unique Select-A-Pace^ the wrong way on a one­ sor, was charged ’Tuesday Jaycee Wives enshrined at the Library and Museum of the Perfor­ control hmdle. Key-Lectric* way street. with driving while under MANCHESTER - ’The CHUCK CHUCK ming Arts in Lincoln Center ... Col. Hazel Winifred start. 21" cut. Mod. 20790. Police said cars driven the influence of liquor or Manchester Jaycee Wives Johnson, who succeeds Brig. Gen. Madeline Parks ROASTS STEAKS by Robert C. Hetzel of drugs. will meet tonight at 8 at the Reg. $389.95^.»*349 Sept. 1 as head of the Army Nurse Corps will SAVE 15* 4602. Can Starkweather Street, Police said he was home of Mrs. Radding, 4 Savings on 21" hand Pinaappta/Pinh Grapafruit ^ B C nnzBD become the first black woman ever to hold the rank DEL MONTE NABISCO Manchester and Peter M. observed driving erratical­ Village St. propelled rear bagger, too. $459 $469 DOU JUKI DRUM 4 0 of general in the U.S. armed forces ... STEWIR PtEMnM Olson of Spring Street, ly on Dogwood Lane. He Dues may be paid at th'is lb. I lb. I SAVE 16* Hanovar TOMATOES SAITMB East Hartford, were was released on his meeting. POtK X MANS 40o: 69‘ 1602. CAN 1LB. BOX 21'Sdi-pi led SAVE 17* Cain's 16oz. Jar S O - Mulchar Ddux*. (UCVMiER PKKLES SQ * 3a 0 0 2977 I 29.77 \ SAVE 68* Lemon Lively. Gauchos or 5 9 National Weather INVITATION For a vrell-qioomed lawn FOR GREATER SAVINGS LOOK INTO OUR 1 30.00lU.UU with no bagging or raldng. Sugar Shodbraact 9oz.P|^g ^ r 4 i : TO BID Feeds nutritiouB clippings to aURRHS COOKIES SAVE! Krah 1602. Bonio City F Hi Lo Louisville pc 85 69 lawn. Quick single lever SAVE 20* iBoz. Jar Crtarr^ lARIECKE SAKE 0 9 Albuquerque : 73 54 Memphis r 84 71 Sealed bids will be received in VALU-PAK WPEANMItmERTT height-of-ciit adfiutment. SAVE! Ouail BottK K O ^ Anchorage ; 64 49 Miami Beach pc 85 78 the Bolton Selectmen’s Office, Exxdusive High 1brq[ue‘* SAVE 34* Contadina SENECA LEMON JOKE 9 0 Asheville ; 80 58 Milwaukee pc 60 49 222 Bolton Center Road, $ECTIO N TOMATO SAIKE 290: 49 ‘ Bolton, a . 06040 until 2 PM engine. 21" cut. Mod. 18060. SAVE zc Sa M t LH> ZAoi A A C Atlanta ■ 85 68 Minneapolis r 77 67 SAVE 14* Lfbby's Peachesor POWDER ORRW MIX T T Reg.$309.9S /L in Billings ■ 84 55 New Orleans r 90 72 EDST, June 12, 1979 for the FROn (OCKTAHwo.VA Sole SAVE 2C Corn. 14oi Birmingham I 84 71 New York pc 83 62 following: BEEF FROM CHUCK ' S 1 9 9 WhMi. 1201. or Btan. ISoi Boston ; 68 60 Oklahoma City r 76 63 1) ’Two-way mobile radio (HEX CEREAL O t Omaha pc 81 57 1BM IC BK SIIAKS r> ’ 1 S A V E SO* Brownsville, Tx. ■ 88 80 2) Three-point hitch mower S A V E 6 0 * SAVE 47* Air Rtirtshtrs B C V pc 84 66 Buffalo : 71 51 Philadelphia for Model L-225 Kabota trac­ tgfm I U.RAC C L A K SOURS so: J< ° ' I r rtMffiArMiii Phoenix c 96 73 0 MTWOflLIAM Charleston, S.C. ; 78 69 tor A LP O R O f SAVE 12* 1202 Can i l A C Charlotte, N.C. ; 82 64 Pittsburgh pc 82 61 Specifications available at ROOFOOR 3202. BOTTLE FICAROTlNAcaiFood4 T Portland, Me. c 66 50 2T Self-propelled Chicago : 70 53 Selectmen’s Office or call 649- a iim in u u K ...... J i ” SAVE 24' 3o:. Sat M $ 1 Cleveland : 77 60 Portland, Or. pc 70 49 Side Bagger 0 0 6 CBITUT KNSOAP f « l 8743. Bids will be publicly COUWBUOEM SB 19 0 4 Columbus r 84 63' Richmond c 85 61 Mows two ways. Bags * 2** 70 N) opened at 2 PM EDST June 12, St. Louis r 91 70 clippings or ^ u m s them " • n m r ' R A N K S ...... ib.’ r U^IVCATMCM FOTOCAfT 0 Dallas I 84 70 1979. ’The Board of Selectmen Salt Lake City c 88 58 to lawn. Self-propelled LAND O 'L A K E S____ S B I 9 Denver I 85 52 reserve the right to review Des Moines I 85 64 San Antonio pc 82 76 front-drive. 21" cut. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 6/7/79. During Monday bids before awarding a con­ Aim CAHaBSl8LicED...ib.’ l Detroit : 74 56 San Diego pc 66 62 Bagging kit optional. night, showers will be expected in portions of the mid and tract, or to reject any and all HUEHMEFAMIS S199 ' 63 43 San Juan r 89 78 Mod. 16320. Reg. $249.96 Duluth bids. PBUKAKRIASA ...... » . I upper Mississippi valley, while.mostly fair weather is an­ E l Paso I 79 58 Seattle r 79 72 Town of Bolton ticipated throughout the rest of the nation. Spokane pc 72 38 Hartford I 82 56 Henry P. Ryba, Tampa pc 87 73 SSSS S U C B M i A n 2Vk.i.PKa. 4 9 * Honolulu : 87 73 First Selectman Houston 85 65 Washington pc 87 66 “•*219 009-6 Connecticut Weather Indianapolis 85 66 Wichita pc 91 61 Sale onde June 9th tSUCEOWDEU i r Jackson, Mss. 86 70 c-clear; cl-clearing; cy- MAZOLA CORN OIL Jacksonville : 89 66 cloudy; f-falr; hz-haze; m- MARGARINE Mostly sunny today with highs 75 to 80, 24 C to 27 C. FRESH Clear tonight with lows 50 to 55. ’Thursday sunny with Kansas City 83 65 mlssing; pc-partly cloudy; r- U B PKG ^ , FIRST CUT WAYBEST QUARTERS highs near 80. Probability of rain near zero percent today Las Vegas I 107 79 raln; sh-showers; sm-smoke; Manchester To AdvarUaa To Roport Nowo 84 67 sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- or MARVAL and tonight 10 percent on Tliursday. Variable winds 10 Little Rock East Hartford — Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call n r i T T a w w j : 71 62 thunderstorms; w-wlndy. To report a news item or story idea: CHUCK mph or less through Tliursday. Evening Hnrald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office M anchester___ Alex Girelli, 643-2711 TURKEYS hours are 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday STEAKS USPS 327-500 E ast Hartford .. Chris Blake,'643-2711 SAVE! SAVE! through Friday. When the office is Glastonburv Charlie Maynard, 643-2711 Published daily except Sunday and closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 BANQUET ORE-IDA 2LB. BAG Extended Forecast certain holidays by the Manchester BmiftigadOMvttlMt calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 Long Island Sound Publishing Co., Herald Square, P.O. iUm kiigM W Bihf* CREAM PIES POTATOES Extended outlook for New England Friday through For information about display adver­ Coventry ___ Guy DeSimone. 649-9656 CHOCOLATE. STRAIGHT i Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. tising, call ’Thomas Hooper, advertising *1” 7 7 lANANA A cold front moved off the coast this morning followed Sunday; Hebron . . . Patricia Mulligan. 228-0269 *Caatpsita« detier's rsgaUt prtos sad or COCONUT i or crinkle! director, at 643-2711. CUT by a weak high pressure system building eastward across Mass., R .I. & Conn.I Partly sunny and warm with in­ Hava a Coinplalnl? South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 pieaettoeil eeltog pdee- WfclU legplUe hei. 1402. PKQ. the area today. Variable winds 10 knots or less, becoming Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 creasing hiimidity. A chance of showers and News — If you have a question or To Suboorlbo locally onshore near the coast today. Variable winds thunderstorms late Sunday. Overnight lows in the 60s and complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call .Customer Service To report special news: mmemr SWOT mostly easterly at 10 knots or less tonight. Southeasterly daytime highs in the 80s. Frank Burbank, managing editor, 643- at 647-9946. Qffice hours are 8:30 a.m . to Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 LA PIZZERIA winds 10 to 15 knots ’Thursday. Partly cloudy today and Verm ont: Chance of showers Friday. Partly sunny 2711. 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 to Church N otices. Alice Evans, 643-2711 m S m R E a a u R R , CHEESE PIZZA Thursday. Visibility 5 miles or more today, tonight and C iretiM lon— If yoii have a problem to a.m. Saturday. Opinion...... Prank Burbank, 643-2711 T M a tM rN m fA ufH m B f Saturday. Chance of thunderstorms Sunday. Warmer and. 20ot $ 4 9 Thursday except locally below 3 miles in haze and fog more humid with highs in the 80s and lows In the 60s. regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents . F a m ily ...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 DOWKTOWN MAM tTMIT, early ‘Thursday. Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet today Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Friday and Satur­ Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for S p orts...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 fr m T I should be made by 5:30 p.m. Monday three months, $23.40 for six months, and a g m PtM^ and 1 foot or less tonight and ‘Thursday. day. Chance of showers Sunday. Daytime highs In the mid 0»«M Dn» • Tkwa** M|Ma« 39f 40f through Friday and by 7:30 a.m . Satur­ $M.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 70s to mid 80s. Overnight lows in the 50s. ' WCTWiaMmMHMnUHKt I jB lN U j day. available on request. Monday through Friday PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 ECHS Senior Gets EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 6. 1979 - PAGE FIVE ROTC Scholarship RHS Planning Purolator Jury MANCHESTER— A senior at East Catholic High School has received a Retail Course Hears Testimony four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. By BARBARA RICHMOND WATERBURY, (UPI) — Eleven persons, including two The scholarship was awarded to Herald Reporter of the four persons charged in the murders of Uiree Timothy L. Patria, who is the son of VERNON — Next fall Rockville High School students security guards during a bloody April robbery, have Mr. and Mrs. Louis Patria Jr., 56 will be offered a new course in distributive education, if testified before a grand jury. Pendleton Drive, East Hartford. the Board of Education approves the proposal to be sub­ The grand jury was to continue hearing testimony Patria will be attending mitted by the Curriculum Committee. today before deciding whether to return indictments Renseelaer Poly technic Institute in ’The course will be open to students starting their junior against the two women who Tuesday told “everything Troy, N.Y., and he plans to major in year and the second year of the course will only be open they knew about the crime,” and their husbands who face mathematics. to those who have taken the first year and passed it. the electric chair for their role in the April 16 predawn The scholarship, which has an es­ Students participating must also be at least 15 years old raid on the Purolator Security Inc. garage in Waterbury. timated value of ^1,400, covers four when they start and must have the consent of their “They testified about the crime. They said everything years of tuition and other expenses parents. they knew about the crime,” Hugh Keefe, the attorney for the student. ’The proposal was developed by Grace Carbone, head of for one of the women, said after the session. Patria is an Eagle Scout and a the Business Education Department at the high school. Despite objections by their attorneys, the two men had member of the National Honor Spcie- In addition to the proposed classroom course, each stu­ their feet shackled to one another as they sat in the cour­ ty. dent spends 15 hours a week at a job training station in a troom while the 12-woman, six-man grand jury listened business such as a department store, food market, ser­ to five hours of testimony. vice station, or restaurant. ’The state Monday had dropped its efforts to seek Ms. Carbone said the objective of the course is to charges carrying the death penalty against the women — Voter Signup Time provide students with another career choice in the Evelyn Vega, 36, and Donna Couture, 24. business education department curriculum and to But prosecutors asked the grand jury to charge Vega’s Later This Month prepare students for employment in firms tli^t Aeal common-law husband, Lawrence J. "Buddy” Pelletier MANCHESTER - There will be mainly with the distribution and marketing of goomand Jr., 36, and Mrs. Couture’s husband, Donald, 26, with special voter-making sessions later services. three capital felony murder counts. this month in front of the Savings She said informatidn from the state Department of Pelletier and Couture’s attorneys sharply protested Bank of Manchester, 923 Main St. Labor indicates that there will be an Increase in jobs in their clients being shackled together although a table was w *.... The sessions will be held ’Thursday, the field of marketing and students, through the course, turned onto its side and placed in front of the men so the grand jurors couldn’t see the chains. June 21 and Thursday, June 28 from would be able to acquire the training need^ to enter this “I take strong exeption to persons supposedly innocent 6-8 p.m. and Saturday, June 23 and job market. And students would also be able to continue being shackled. The presence of an army of security on Saturday, June 30 from 9 a.m.-noon. their education in this field on the community college Storm Damage the courtroom should (remove) the necessity of Any persons wishing to become a level in Connecticut. shackles,” Pelletier’s attorney, Raymond Quinn, said. voter may do so at these sessions. Ms. Carbone said that the content of the course com­ Interior view of Kemper Arena, Kansas, KC Kings banner, upper left. The center of the Voters also may sign up during the plements other course offerings such as accounting and City, Mo., after the roof collapsed Monday, arena and seats are littered with twisted Eight armed police sat around the men and cardboard was placed over windows of the courtroom. Reporters week in the Municipal Building. The data processing and it is also a logical addition to the due to torrential rains. One of th few things steel and rubble. Gardening in Retirement building is open from 8:30 a.m.-5 curriculum of the business education department. were removed from the court area and witnesses were left standing are the American Flag and the brought to the court through a rear entrance. p.m. Through state funding, $3,458 would be available to buy Who says retirement brings on inactivity? College plots on Wetherell Street. Below teaching materials and to equip a school store, Ms. Car­ An unofficial court source said 11 witnesses appeared bone said. before the grand jury Tuesday. The panel will continue Irvin Secor of 77 Sycam ore L ane, right, he takes a breather from his Monday hearing testimony this morning and was expected to Manchester, spends some of his free time chores to wipe his brow. (Herald photos by In the first year of the program the students study com­ munications, display and mathematics. The com­ Gaming Nominees Approved finish that portion of its work by afternoon. The womens’ surprise testimony was announced by gardening at the Manchester Community Pinto) Foster Families munications portion would include such areas as HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate members will be Tom Barrett of If confirmed by the House on the Superior Court Judge Walter Pickett, Jr., after he gave telephone, technical vocabulary, communicating with has rubberstamped Gov. Ella Essex, former vice president of the last day of the session, they will instructions to the grand jurors. §ough4^in Region customers, listening, written communications and com­ Grasso’s five choices to the new Hartford Courant; Herbert Schoen of become the bottom half of a new The two couples had been arrested at their homes less EAST HARTIsORD - The Captiol munications regarding policies, assigning work, between board created to reshape Connec­ West Hartford, a Hartford Fire In­ regulatory hierarchy to be headed by than 24 hours after nearly $1.9 million was taken from the Region Educathm Council has in­ businesses and communicating the business image. surance Co. lawyer, and Emily ticut’s gaming policy. ’The House is a gambling “czar.” local Purolator depot. All of the loot was recovered at the itiated a p ro j^ to recruit families to ’The display course would involve display principles, ob­ expect^ to do likewise today. The three new faces on the panel, Wilson, who worked 37 years for the homes. act as ther^utic foster families to taining timely and fashionable display information, types As the legislative clock approached which is to begin its work July 1, New Haven Housing Authority. At one point the hallway outside the courtroom was CD Ban Endangers Housing Grant some o iJ iK students who attend its of displays, planning and preparation of display and the bewitching hour, the Executive whisked through the Senate on un­ Legislative hearings have not yet technique of display. cleared and a barricade of chairs was set up so grand income housing after Ms. Mikoleit Residential Education Center. and Legislative Nominations Com­ animous votes. But the votes on been held on Mrs. Grasso’s nomina­ By ALICE EVANS The Housing Authority has to have If the authority gets the 20 units of About the same time, Eugene A. Under math skills the students would learn basic math jurors could leave the courtroom during a break. told them that an average of 12 low- Foster families will receive a mittee and, within a few hours, the former gaming commissioners tion of former Connecticut FBI chief Herald Reporter someone jvith expertise in housing rehab housing, it will own the Sierakowski of Strawberry Lane, told skills, cash register and change making, mark-up and Connecticut law provides for the death penalty in six income families come to her office generous monthly allowance plus Senate Tuesday approved the ap­ James Kellis and Walter Stecko were John Devine to serve as executive rehab according to the grant regula­ buildings, and the tenants will pay the authority that he questioned the price lines, invoices, terms and dating, turnover and specific cases, including murdering a policeman and MANCHESTER - The two-year each month for help in finding medical, dental and clothing pointments to the new Gaming Ad­ 29-0 and 32-3. director of all legalized gambling in tion, Ms. Walsh said. The town’s the same rental rate as those living feasibility of the program because he stock to sale ratio, merchandise buying plans, stock con­ murder-for-hire. moratorium on the town’s involve­ in public housing for the elderly — 25 housing that they can afford. She told expenses. visory Board. The .three new advisory board the state. Human Services Department, of feared it would diminish surrounding Currently, students live in campus trol records, profit and loss statements, and retail or cost ment in the federal Community which she is a part, was the “ap­ percent of their inconfe, Phelan said. the authority that it had done little in property values. He also said that to dormitories or a community-based method of inventory. Development Block Grant program propriate agency because it has such The project has been under fire the past to meet this need. him and others like him, who have group home. These settings are not The Board of Education will act on the proposal at its may endanger the $1.2 million people already in place who were since last October, when the “scrimped and saved” to buy their St. Bernard Graduation appropriate for all children, meeting Monday night. grant the Housing Authority has been paid with CD funds,” she said. Manchester Property Owners single-family homes, the rehab however, so we are looking for a few awarded to buy and rehabilitate 20 “Now the authority will have to Association voiced its opposition to program was “a slap in the face.” VERNON — Graduation exersises families to provide the kind of stable, units of housing for low-income contract with someone else, and will federal funds being used to buy Sierakowski is one of the members for St. Bernard’s School will be loving, natural family atmosphere Plan To Change families. face the problem of finding funds to private housing in town for low- of the Concerned Citizens for Friday after the 7 p.m. mass. which these students need. Last fall, the town was offered a pay for the service,” she added. income residences, and said it did not Manchester, which successfully The class is the first to go all the 'The students will be attending a $1,195,100 housing grant from the Phelan and Ms. Walsh have want the town to accept the proposed fought to have the two-year way through the school since the Pupil Promotion we’ve been federal Department of Housing and highly structured special education selected areas in town where rehab $1.2 million funding from HUD. moratorium placed on the town’s in­ return of the Rev. John J. White as Urban Development to acquire and facility from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and By BARBARA RICHMOND housing could be obtained, she said. volvement with HUD and its Com­ pastor in 1971. rehabilitate 20 units of family LaLeche League transportation will be provided. However, some people, including munity Development Block Grant Herald Reporter housing, which would be ad­ MANCHESTER - The Silktown Cotter’s Office Due Throughout their program, each stu­ Joanne Mikoleit, human needs coor­ program. VERNON — Retenfion or acceleration of elementary ministered by the Housing Authority. dent will be operating within an in- dinator for the Manchester Area LaLeche League will meet Tuesday Tire Housing Authority, with more EAST HARTFORD - The mobile school students will be decided on an individual basis by Dennis Phelan, executive director divualized treatment plan and it is Conference of Churches, feels that at 10 a.m. at the Community Baptist than 460 elderly and low-income office of U.S. Rep. William R. Cotter the teacher, the principal and by student development saving one of the Housing Authority, has been expected that foster families will they should have made more Church, 585 E. Center St. Babies are families on waiting lists for housing (D-1) will visit the Charter Oak Mali services if a policy proposed by the Board of Education working with Marilyn Walsh, the headway on the project since the welcome. Topic wiil be “Art of assistance, considered various ways June 6 at 10 a.m. ’The office will per­ participate in developing and Curriculum Committee is passed by the board. town’s rehab program coordinator, April 17 referendum, knowing that Breastfeeding and Overcoming Dif­ to meet the need at its last meeting. mit district residents to com­ carrying out this plan. Both academic and developmental factors will be con­ An orientation meeting will be held on the project. However, she is paid CD funds would not be available after ficulties.” For more information call The authority at that time dis­ municate to Cotter’s staff about their sidered in making the decision on promotion. The policy in mid-June. For further information by CD funds, which will end by July July 1 to pay Ms. Walsh’s salary. Lois Lawrence, 649-5056 or Elaine cussed the possibility of building low- needs and concerns in all matters in­ also provides that no student will be retained twice in any 1. Wiate, 647-9844. volving the federal government. call us at 569-4780. one grade and any exception to the policy must be for Dad referred to a special committee. ’The committee would be appointed by the superintendent and the principal or Club Elects President principals involved. In the area of report cards and marking, pupil achieve­ VERNON - Susan vention members of the Sheltered Workshop. ment will be marked on an individual achievement basis. Shimer has been elected Vernon Club received the In the arts categories Teachers are to be objective as possible and have com­ At WATKINS. America’s Finest, president of the Vernon following awards; 'The first place awards went to plete records of the student’s accomplishments. Junior Women’s Club. Mental Health Committee Gay Stewart and Janice If a failing mark is necessary the parents are to be in­ most comfortable recliners are now Other officers elected, and won first place in the per­ Cormier. formed of this well in advance. There are two report card specially priced for FATHER’S DAY! installed, were Jackie forming arts division and Then membership gifts conferences with parents one in November and one in Romanker, fi^st vice presi­ honorable mention to the were presented to Ida April. Designed by the most famous and dent; Mary Ann Barry, se­ Mental Health Committee Carroll, Joanne Palica, and eav«98Cto*3 ’The policy calls for Grade 1 teachers, in the first most trusted names in reclining cond vice president; Joan for its participation in the Elain Neil. marking period, to check only work and social habits, un­ chairs, you can be sure of the highest Curtis, recording short sleeve dress or sport shirts less the teacher has a group of children she feels are secretary; Gay Stewart, ready to be marked. In the second marking period they quality, the most durable construc­ r 'c — * 6 sport ^ 7 dreaa corresponding secretary; rag. S.98-7.98 rag. rS-riO are to mark all areas of the report card. The other tion and the finest fabrics. Regina Kopecky, elementary grades will be marked in all four quarters on treasurer; and Elizabeth Draaa ihirti wMi ragulw coSara and the new each subject. O’Toole, assistant •hofttr colH. Sokk, MripM. pilnia in liMi Art, music, instrumental music and physical education •LA-Z-BOY 14 » to 17. Ftogular oolir tpoit M ti In IV- treasurer. TfflS IS THE SEASON FOR IVI and VWMVI ptoid). Tvvo pockan. Sizaa will be marked in all grades starting with the second At its recent year-end S.M.L.XL. C v\'.' marking period. In the areas of art and general music, •BARCALOUNGER meeting the club’s Educa­ BLACK only achievement and attitude will be marked. tion Committee received Physical education and instrumental music will be •LANE-ACTION the leadership division CARPENTER ANTS marked on achievement, attitude and effort. In the award and the overall In addition to being •av«2.99 'X curriculum subjects, the specialist present at each par­ Shown left; The famour, space saving award was given to the unsightly and unsanitary. Big Yank poplin slacks tt j ticular school will be responsible for grading the special Wall-Hugger in luxurious brown vinyl. Membership Committee. Black Ants excavate records. Reg. $239 The Arts Committee extensb'e galleries' In wood 7.99 In the elementary grades papers and workbooks will be received a certificate of to serve as nesting places rad'. 10.88 marked according to a key with E for excellent; G for merit for its work on the and may cause extensive Potyaatv-conon parmanani good; S, satisfactory; N, need to improve; and U, un­ “Haunted House” project damage to your home. prats bland. Balt loopt. KhaU, satisfactory. The same key will be used in grading of *169 at Halloween. It also navy, taka, black. Sina 29 lo 42. scholastic areas of the report card and a check will con­ received a certificate of tinue to be used in work habits and social habits. B.Famous BARCALOUNGER In fawn vinyl. Reg. $289. $179 participation in the Junior In the Middle and High School the numerical system of Miss Program and for 100 marking will be used. 90-100 will be excellent, outstan­ CiComfort-plus, LANE ACTION Recllner in luxurious Brown percent participation. save 2.08 ding; 80^9, good and commendable; 75-79, fair; 70-75, Tweed or Brown vinyl. Come in today and save! Reg. $269 $189 At the recent state con­ save*5 unlined poplin jacket passing; and below 70, failure. The A, B and such will be BUSS deleted in relation to-grades on the report cards of lor 0 Frevenlive Hoiiilenoiice program Levis western * 7 rag. 9.98 seventh and eighth graders. WATKINS Recliners have Superior Quality denim jackets Polyaatv-cotton parmanant praaa bland. The physical education grade includes attitude, atten­ Iraida mash yoka. laiyan alaava. Navy, poyy- dance, ability. The four literal grades in physical educa­ Extra Construction Details Is why. Extra-wide, heavy guage dv, main, carmi, oyslv. Sina S,M,L,XL. * 2 0 rag 25 tion, A, B, C, F and the M (indicating m ^ical reasons), steel and special bushings. Shoulder rivets, white resin will be retained. glues—and a lot more — all combine to give every one of our 649-9240 14'Ot. 100% cotton, pro* save*20 In Grades 7-12, the quarterly grades, half-year and year LA wMhad donkn. Button hopsack sport coat fine recliners the super comfort you wanti Sink into one front, twopockftt. averages will continue to be used. today% Of course It la all right to Pdyaatv-cotton parman- On the high school report cards will be printed, call the police (or anything BLISS EXTERHUUTOR COMPANY •39 anpranUand.MaOl but­ "Academic grades reflect not only scholastic achieve­ — but be very, very carefm The Oldest & Largest in Conn. rag.•so tons, patch pockata with th a t “ tor’’ p re c e e d s flapa. Navy, light blu., ment, but also, social attitude, class participation, and Plus! 50 other styles to choose from! "anything” in your thinking. save 2.09 and 4.99 brotm. Sizaa 38 to e in both school and class attendance.” prewashed denim, ragulara, ahotta, longa. or corduroy jeans save 3.01 Dodd Urges Action IMMEDIATE DELIVERY texturized polyester slacks B. — FOR FATHER’S DAY.------OFFER GOOD WED JUNE 6th THRU SAT JUNE 9th •12 ' Twoyynsoalchpohiaslw On More Cheap Oil ^ __ _ d a * a . M alaallc ‘VtaM- denkn; rag. 18.98 9 9 C IO ***'har" waiatband lor Prawashad. 100% cotton graatv comfort. Navy, HARTFORD (UPI) — New Englanders who heat their -SKCML-WITH THIS GERTIFICATE danim iaana in Mraighl lag rag. *18 bnmn, carnal, Uack, mad- homes with oil may be left out in the cold next winter un­ orttaralaga. S in a S to S . kim bhn. Waist alna 32-42. less the federal government takes immediate steps to en­ corduroy: tag. 14.98 9950 LOBSTER 100% cotton oordufoy iaana polyester doubleknit slacks sure more and cheaper oil, says Rep. Christopher Dodd, SIRVING THE in atraigbt laga w flaraa. R-Conn.< Choioao(Od BE /Mp o u t /^n t t o '^ ^MANCHBSTBR 6 ^ 3 7 step up their 85 percent refining rate to a capacity of 92 DOWNTOWN MAMCIISTER percent because New England is "far short" of the 240 million barrels of oil it will need next winter. EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 6, 1979- PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 TiiQiwiMwaiiaTiwrwoinrwrrTTnOTBi^^ ,o in a — la T rm w Collega Notes Barry: Moratorium Better Kreitman Will Speak "f } Susan A. ’Tucker, a recent John Hancock Insurance Drive; and Nora Lee, 175 graduate of St. Francis Co. in Boston and will Long Hill St. the President’s List for the spring semester. Hospital School of Nursing, reside in Beverly. Manchester; Richard At Rabbi Wind Fete He is the son of Mr. and Than Repeal of Phase-In was the recipient of the Byam, 105 Brent Road; Mrs. Roland LePage of Wt Alice Murphy Barrett Area students named to and Cynthia Dobson, 69 adopted the phase-in. The phase-in in phase-in. 1938. He was graduated in June 1943 Parker St., Manchester. HARTFORD - A bil) on the MANCHESTER - Rabbi Memorial Award which is the dean’s list for the se­ Horton Rdad. revaluation phase-in will include a one of those communities, New New construction presently is not Benjamin Z. Kreitman, executive and just one month later, he and the presented to the member cond semester at Western He is majoring in the covered by the phase-in, and this has former Ruth Youngman of New York moratorium rather than a repeal of Haven, was declared un­ vice-president of the United of the class who Connecticut State College Mark L. LePage, a stu­ general management constitutional by a New Haven led to much larger tax bills for these were married. They left Immediately program. the law. Sen. David Barry, D-4th Synagogue of America, will be the demonstrated a consistent are: dent at New Hampshire Superior Court judge. properties. for Kansas City, Mo., where Rabbi District, said today. guest speaker Sunday at a approach to the optional East Hartford: Robin College in Manchester, Manchester’s adoption of the Wind was associate rabbi at that The House had passed a hill that Planned testimonial dinner for Rabbi Leon development of her nursing Hilchuk. 78 Christine N.H., has been named to City’s Temple Beth Sholom. would repeal the phase-in, and the phase-in also is being challenged in Wind.. He is retiring June 30, after 34 skills. court. ’That case still is pending. VERNCTn — Members of the ’They came to Manchester in the Senate had passed a bill that would consecutive years as spiritual leader Miss ’Tucker resides at establish a moratorium, which would The moratorium, which Barry Summerfest Committee of St. Ber­ summer of 1945 and made it their nard’s Church are in the process of of Temple ^ t h Sholom and as the 457 E. Center St., r prevent any other town from adop­ proposed along with Sen. Marcella permanent home. Rabbi and Mrs. finalizing plans for the Summerfest highly-respected spokesman for Manchester ting the phase-in until 1983. Fahey, D-3rd District, will prohibit Manchester Jewry. The event will be Wind have two sons, Joel and Joshua, schedule for July 9-14 on the church and a grandson, Stephen. A committee on conference, made any community from adopting the at the Temple and will begin at 6 Among the students phase-in until 1983. This will be the grounds in Rockville. The leaders of the Jewish up of two Democrats and one p.m. Originally scheduled at another receiving associate of Republican from both the House and end of the five-year period for Plans are to have rides for adults ’Theological Seminary said in 1971, and children, food, arts and crafts, location, it has been re-scheduled for science degrees at Quin- Senate, was appointed to resolve the Manchester’s phase-in. Temple Beth Sholom's auditorium. when they conferred upon him the YOUTH SPICIALTY $HOP live bands each night, plants, a raf­ nipiac College commence­ I 757MiUHSTvMAKMSni««49-m2 I difference, Barry said. Rep. Walter Joyner, R-12th Rabbi Wind, who has life tenure as degree of doctor of divinity, ment ceremonies are: fle, cake booth, games, prizes, and “Through the work he and his The committee endorsed the idea District, had proposed repeal of the rabbi emeritus, will remain in Manchester: Rochelle S. fried dough pizza. colleagues have done, the future of Students at Howell Cheney Regional of the moratorium, and that proposal phase-in, which would have Manchester and will devote his time Bernstein, 22 Coleman SECOND.Bit^ WEEK Plourde, auto; David Marshall, drafting; Reynolds Circle America Judaism has become far Vocational Technical School are shown with was passed Monday by both the eliminated the law. to writing. He will edit and publish a Road; and Kimberly J. in om tM SILVER Brian Cruickshanks, electronics; David House and Senate, he said. The bill approved by the com­ manuscript on Jewish Law that was more secure than seemed possible at MANCHESTER - The Reynolds Rabbi Kreitman Kargl, 165 Ferguson Road. the tools that were given them as Manchester Black, tool and die; Mark Gosselin, carpen­ The phase-in permits a community mittee and the General Assembly written in the 18th century by Rabbi the beginning of the century." Circle of the South United Methodist Rockville: Diane M. Rotary Awards at the school’s annual awards try; Joseph Guegel, electric; Edward to spread increases in assessments now goes to Gov. Ella Grasso for her Joshua Shababo, a rabbinical scholar Church Women will meet tonight at Brand, -24 Crown St. assembly Tuesday. Fromleft are Kenneth resulting from a revaluation over signature. The bill does include a then living in Egypt. A study of the Keesler, machine. (Herald photo by Pinto) 6:30 at Susannah Wesley Hall, 20 Receiving a master of |iiB niiHiiiW'siryi^H five years. Three communities in the provision that will include new con­ manuscript formed the basis of the Hartford Road, for its annual potiuck More Outside Trucks science degree was state, including Manchester, have struction in those towns that have the supper. doctorate in Hebrew Literature Rab­ Charles C. Morganson of 92 OUR GIFT TO YOU... bi Wind received in 1959 from the Columbus St., Manchester. Jewish Theological Seminary. Joining Dump Caravan Tech Students Honored No Phones Rabbi Kreitman served as rabbi of William S. Stephens^! 8 Rotary of East Hartford Award ($200) — Dave the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Jewish Center SOUTH WINDSOR - Town turned into a truck route. Stephens St., Manchester, MANCHESTER — ’The Manchester Rotary Awards MIDDLETOWN (U P I)- Gustamachio. and of Congregational Shaare Torah Manager Allan S. Young told the The Graham Road residents have received an associate of 20% OFFSALE were among many presented to students Tuesday at Southern New England of Flatbush and is rabbi emeritus of been joined by numerous persons Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School. At Connecticut Business & Industries Association Award Telephone Co. officials are Franks U-Savc mill Town Council this week that trucks arts degree from Green­ •ALL TOP BRANDS •BEQULAR STOCK ($75 U.S. Bond and certificate) — John Franco. that congregation. He has been from the New Haven area are joining residing in the area of Miller and field (Mass.) Community the annual ceremony, students are given certificates, trying to determine the Parent Club Scholarship (tuition) — Henry Timmer­ executive vice-president of the what some residents term the Barber Hill Road in complaining College. A graduate of tools and money. cause of a computer GIRLS • BOYS • TODDLERS man. United Synagogue of America since "caravan” of trucks pounding South about the heavy truck traffic. Manchester High School in The Manchester Rotary Awards were presented by malfunction which left July 1976 and serves also as its con­ o P.J.s • P.J.S John Garofalo, director of the school, and a Rotarian. Michael’s Jewelry Inc. Award (watch) — Frank about 17,000 customers $oon be Giipino$. Windsor’s residential streets on their Young also told the council that the 1977, he is the son of Mr. • Jerseys, • Jerseys, • Overalls & Sets Carlson. sultant to the World Council of way to the East Windsor landfill town’s request to lower the speed and Mrs. Guildford Short Sleeve • tanks • Jerseys A gold Merit Award was presented to Rodney Fournier, without phone service for Short Sleeve • tanks Robert E. Duff Award ($100) — Mike Pinkin. Synagogues. area. limit on Graham Road had been Stephens. o Shorts -'Short Sets • Shorts - Short Sets • Sunsults and Robert Camire received a silver Merit Award. more than tour hours He was a naval chaplain during Young said that more than 20 ad­ turned down by the State Traffic o Slacks - Slack Sets • Slacks - Slack Sets • Short Sets Other awards were presented as follows: Outstanding Senior Award (name on plaque in lobby) — Tuesday. • Bathing Suits David Marshall. World War II and was president of ditional trucks can be expected, Commission. Police Chief John J. Steve MacDonald of • Bathing Suits Parent Student Club Award ($25 U.S. bond) — Richard SNET spokesman Fran the Association of Jewish Chaplains Simples, auto; Kenneth Pitts, carpentry; Dennis Auto Award to sophomore Christopher Edlund. Makula said all the phones And ui€ mill Kerrigan applied to the commission although the figure is a “compromise Manchester, a senior at GIRLS BOYS GIRLS of the Armed Forces. He served in U R G E GROUP OP GROUP OF SPRING Rehmer, drafting; Rodney Fournier, electric; Graham Acme Award — Robert Harrintgon. on the three Middletown one.” in hopes of lowering the posted speed Plymouth State College of GROUP OF LONG i SHOAt SLEEVE DRESSES COATS Auto Junior Shop Award — David Grinaski. the New York City Board of Health, Young told the council that the on Graham Road from 35 to 30 miles the University System of SHIRTS Warner, electronics; Mark Pelletier, machine; Donald exchanges went out shortly was chairman of the Brooklyn original figure was estimated to be in per hour. New Hampshire, has won MARKDOWN SIZES Coffin, tool and die. Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest— Kenneth Plourde. after 10 a.m. Borough President’s Commission on Alvin Blueprint Award (drafting equipment) — Mark $HII be Fhcrc the neighborhood of 40 trucks, but Kerrigan said that the State Traf­ the college’s Lawrence S. OTHER MARKDOWN ITEMS AT Girls 4-6x 7-14 • Boys 4-12 Human Rights and Equal Oppor­ some of the trucks wouid be fic Commission ruled that the road Cooper Memorial Award. SAVINGS UP TO 50% Preps 14-20 Gosselin. Our MoneyMarket in the former Franks U-Save on the East tunities and was chairman of rerouted. can handle the present speed. The award is given for • Toddler 2-4 vrs. Army Outstanding Sophomore of the Year Award Middle Turnpike will rp-open with Crispinos. Meanwhile, we Brooklyn’s Small Business Oppor­ fRAFTSMANSHIP TTie news came in the wake of Young said that South Windsor outstanding service by a plaque — Mike Cunningham. DOMESTIC & invite all our customers to bank at any of our other five tunities Corp. Born in Warsaw, Red Cross Award (certificate) — Mike Dunn, president weeks of compiaints from residents may have to deal with even more graduating senior. convenient offices. Then, be at the opening of Crispinos. We’ll Poland, he came to this country in his than the 20 trucks expected this CASH - MASTER CHARGE - VISA of senior class, and Bart Pacekonis, president of student W o o d DVe in the Graham Road area. Residents Mac Donald, who is IMPORTED be there. infancy and grew up in Louisville, have petitioned the councii in hopes weekend because of the scarcity of majoring in business ad­ council. Ken. He has degrees in philosophy Lennart 0. Johnson Award Outstanding Freshman of getting some relief from the landfill areas in the state. ministration accounting, is VVIN A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE FREE and semitics from Yeshiva and Yale trucks using the roadway to get to He said the town is looking for a resident of 158 McKee St. Award trophy— Greg Cote. HARDWOODS universities and was ordained a rabbi DRAWINGS HELD ON THE 30TH OF EACH MONTH Stefan K. Scibek Most Improved Sophomore Award East Windsor. alternative options which may ease and a graduate of East WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS LUMBER-PLYWOOD-VENEERS by the Jewish ’Theological Seminary One resident told the council that the problem, including the possibility Catholic High School. DEPOSIT AT ($25) — Mike Switzer. of America. she intended to move from South of increasing police protection and Cynthia M. Jennings, Scott Albert Award ($250) — Zane Pearson. Rabbi Wind is a graduate of the Windsor because the street had been surveillance on local streets. CES Award (calculator and certificate) — Paul daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G ualiti^ itocL for ca Lin et worli University of Lvov^ (Poland) and the Lawrence Jennings, 60 Kubilius. Hebrew Teachers Institute, also in Garden St., Manchester, DOWNTOWN M A N C H E S T E R ‘ ’ w; ocm.rsi.> •CRtMRRWAIRfD OPIN DAIkV I*.*; «AT. 10-( OPEN DAILY 10-1 “The fact we have the problem points out what happens Saturday 9: am to 9: pm TIL. ■/••M17 TEL. M I.772I when we fail to get things done,” Penny said. He asked Giles to complete work on the-sidewalk review. PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Wed., June's, 1979- PAGE NINE 'TOnciie8terParI«i3i' General Assembly Finished Its Homework Pro gress Foreign By ANDREW M. NIBLEY drinking in the schools and teen-age ular with candidates during the heat measure requiring the state to keep fatalities on the roads, passed a bill of last year’s campaign did not ignite track' of alt instances in which On Tests Students HARTFORD (UPI) - The preventing package stores from the same fervor when the students assault teachers. legislative Class of 79 quickly com­ selling liquor to anyone under 19. Legislature got down to brass tacks A few years ago, a Hartford youth pleted its homework assignments — Mrs. Grasso got her veto pen out this spring. took the hallucinogenic drug LSD and Reported To Visit school finance and the budget — and and used it. Direct primaries, merit selection killed one of his friends. He was later then spent the rest of its five-month She did it again when the of judges, fixed sentences for acquitted on the grounds of tem­ term contemplating the symbolic Legislature sent her a bill postponing MANCHESTER - criminals and a constitutional celling porary insanity. SOUTH WINDSOR - School Thirty-seven students from issues of the day. mandatory auto emission inspections This year, lawmakers approved a Superintendent Robert Goldman said on state spending were aired and 28 nations will visit Strapped for cash, the lawmakers for another year. ’The governor said dropped at various points along the bill preventing a person from recent testing in Grades three Manchester from July 2 to who graduate today chose to focus she wanted the clean air program to legislative trail. pleading temporary insanity if he through six and in Grades seven and July 7 while on route to their energy on the philosophical start next year, on schedule. voluntarily took non-prescription One Promise Survived nine has showed steady progress of their homes after a year’s questions surrounding nuclear drugs or consumed alcohol before Money for Pay Hikes ’There was one campaign promise all students — putting local students stay in the United States as power, gay rights, marijuana, abor­ committing a crime. above the national norm in all areas. tion, legalized gambling, newsroom The Legislature didn’t have much that survived the test. Mrs. Grasso exchange students. As in the past, abortion, always an Goldman said, “Without reserva­ searches, the death penalty and work money to spend, but it found enough said she wanted a new cabinet-level While they are here, the resources to give its successors $2,- Department of Housing and the emotional issue, was on the minds of tion, these results show our schools students will live with for able-bodied welfare recipients. lawmakers when they went to work are in good academic shape and that The 187 members of the Connec­ 000 pay raises, a $2,000 hike in their Legislature went along. Manchester families and expenses and a handsome health in­ The Legislature gave final ap­ this year. learning is taking place. Members of participate in activities ticut Legislature barely had time to the professional staff, the board and surance package. The legislative proval to several issues that had been A measure requiring doctors to which have been arranged savor their election night victories the public should be pleased by these branch of government aiso decided to hanging around the halls of the receive parental consent before per­ by the Manchester Com­ when they nestled into their seats on forming abortions on girls 16 years results.” Jan. 4 to find they already had two give those who sit in black robes in Capitol for years. mittee of the American old or younger was shot down by the Dr. J.A. Vautour, director of pupil assignments on their desks. the judicial branch a 6 percent pay Lawmakers passed a pair of bills Field Service House. But the Legislature did pass a The courts demanded a new plan to hike. requiring businesses to write con­ services, said that as a result of last Intemational-Intercultural S u m m e r hill requiring the- state to subject finance education in the public But, for the most part, lawmakers- tracts in “plain English” so that con­ year’s budget cut the testing Programs. schools and the governor wanted a chose to deal with symbolic issues. sumers can understand them. They abortion clinics to the same stringent program “underwent severe cur­ About a dozen more host bare bones budget that could keep Lawmakers voted to prevent sur­ also approved a product liability health regulations that govern tailment.” Vautour said only six families are needed and grade levels were tested as com­ Connecticut rolling along without any prise police searches of newsrooms measure designed to resolve con­ hospitals. anyone interested in pared to all grades from three to 12 in new taxes, especially an income tax. even though the media had not ac­ flicts between manufacturers and D.C. Voting Rights hosting a student for the previous years. With unprecedented expediency, tively pushed for the bill and, as far customers over faulty products. ’The Legislature also tangled with a five-day period may phone Overall analysis of South Windsor the iawmakers produced both by May as anyone could tell, there had never Years in the making, a coastal national issue. Connecticut became Alexander Girelli at 649- performance on the tests shows no 1, more than a month before been a surprise newsroom search in area management plan fashioned to the ninth state to approve a con­ 9637 after 5 p.m. particular area that the standarized session’s end. Connecticut. strike a balance between the environ­ stitutional amendment that would ’The project is part of a scoring service would recemmend^ n "U ...... I. . They approved a $391 million They also imposed a two-year ban ment and shoreline commercializa­ give the District of Columbia full nationwide one in which ------: school funding plan that will double on any new nuclear power plant tion finally cleared both the House voting representation in Congress. reviewing. Vantour said that in past more than 3,000 high school years there have been three of four ______state educational aid to which was not already under con­ and the Senate. The energy crisis also cast its students from 60 nations priority areas set for review where municipalities over the next five struction. Aside from the half- The Legislature also decided it was shadow on the state. travel through the United children had scored lower than years. Cities and towns will divvy up completed Millstone III, the utilities time that juveniles who commit Lawmakers gave the governor States for brief stays in For Girls Sizes 4 to 14 expected. $29 million next year, and at least $43 have not announced any plans to adult felonies be tried in adult courts. broad powers to declare and deal communities after having Vautour said that the language arts million for each of the following four build a new atomic facility. Conflicts Resolved with an energy emergency. At the lived and studied in the Sportswear Clearance for Girls 7-14 ... 5.99 to 7.99 In the same vein, the Legislature area at the elementary level in­ United States. The trip per­ years. Conflicts between between the same time, they voted to reduce Orig. 8.50 to 13,50 cool summer skirts, slacks & short sleeve blouses. told the federal government it can’t dicates a “dramatic decrease” in the mits them to understand The new law guarantees that no state’s freedom of information and Connecticut’s speed limit from 70 bury spent nuclear fuel in Connec­ number of items the scoring service the diversity of the United town will lose money it is now privacy laws were resolved in a bill mph to 50 mph, the national average. ticut without receiving permission felt needed review. He said that such States and to make an All Our Girls Swimsuits Sizes 4 to 14...... 20% Off receiving and gives the State Board passed by the Legislature. Law­ All this was accomplished in a rare of Education broad powers to see first. Uncle Sam has never indicated Speed Limit Argued display of legislative dispatch. improvement indicated that teachers adjustment to their return OrIg. 6.00 to 14.50 now 4.80 to 11.60. Our completo stock reducGd. makers also gave their blessing to have responded to the various por­ that communities spend the new he wanted to dump nuclear waste In ’The House, which traditionally home. binding arbitration in stalled con­ Sen. Howard T. Owens Jr., D-Bridgeport, argues for bill to tions of the language arts curriculum money educating their children. the Nutmeg State. battles the clock until the bitter end, M anchester’s AFS tract talks between teachers and the establish a 55-mile-an-hour speed limit on all roads in Connec­ which needed more emphasis. Sundresses & Sundress S e ts ...... 1/2 Price Lawmakers got a bonus when an Legalized Gambling towns they work for. didn’t even bother to meet the day chapter is one of 2,500 in Crig. 12.00 to 21,00 now 6.00 to 10.50. Sizes 4 to 14. ticut as the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Sen. He also said that he would recom­ the nation which are part anticipated courtroom challenge to Legalized gambling also caught the Mrs. Grasso signed into law before the session’s closing gavel. Salvatore C. DePiano, D-Bridgeport, seated left, and Rep. mend that the composite of children of the privately supported their school funding plan failed to fancy of the moratorium-inclined another a bill that will allow election And the Senate spent the day dealing Levi’s Slacks & Jeans fer Girls 7 -1 4...... 7.99 materialize. Richard T. Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, listen Tuesday. The bill with only a handful of bills. in the present sixth grade class at non-profit international Legislature. officials to go door to door to register Pleasant Valley School and the in­ Patterns & 8?lm^ ■'5-50 LdvTs fashion slacks & denim jeans. Sizes 7 to 14 regular Budget Cruises Through Lawmakers passed a pair of bills voters. was approved a sent to Gov. Ella Grasso. (UPI photo) Today has been set aside for the an­ scholarship program. ’This structional practices be reviewed in year two students wei'e Gov. Elia Grasso’s frugal $2.4 placing two-year bans on the licen­ While some of the well-worn issues nual, ceremonial hoopla that accom­ Railing along the Charles River in Boston, Mass., frames a Tired of ‘Blue’ Laws raped and killed when she reported to an effort to determine why academic brought to Manchester by billion budget — a spending blue print sing of all new jai alai frontons, dog finally had their day, others fell by panies the closing of every sailboat and the reflection of the John Hancock Tower. (UPI The Legislature apparently got a fake baby-sitting job. And in Water- legislative year. Mrs. Grasso will growth has not been as rapid as in the AFS and are scheduled to Little Girls CccI Teps & Sherts...... 30% Off that held the line on taxes, while in­ tracks, teletracks and off-track bet­ the way side. remaining four elementary schools. photo) tired of passing “blue” laws. In mid­ bury, three armored car guards were make her farewell address and graduate with the Very famous make. Sleeveless knit tops, tank tops & coordinating knit creasing state spending by only 5.5 ting parlors, except those that are A bill to decriminalize possession Vautour said that he attributes the session, the state Supreme Court gunned down in the dead of night by legislators will pat each other on the Manchester High School shorts. Sizes 4 to 6X. Orig. 5.00 to 10.50 now 3.50 to 7.35. percent — also cruised through the already on the drawing board. of small amounts of marijuana made excellent growth in language arts to But not all of the legislation struck down their latest attempt and carbine-toting robbers. back for a job well done. Class of 1979. They are Democrat-controlled Legislature it out of committee, but was axed by lawmakers decided not to endorse the extra time spent on writing skills with relative ease. dealing with gaming was window the House. Touched by the tragedies, the Some Work Undone Citizen Says Employees Juan Pedrini of Argentina, Little Girls Health-tex Terry Tops...... 4.99 another Sunday closing law this ses­ Legislature got caught up in hours of during the present year. He said that whose host family is Mr. But the governor did not get all she dressing. The gay rights bill, an annual topic Orig. 14.00. Long sleeves. For sportswear & beach wear. Sizes 4 to 6X. sion. debate on the death penalty. But in But the Legislature has left some the language arts curriculum has un­ and Mrs. Gerald Hall; and wanted this year. On the heels of a $100,000 con­ of discussion, was expanded this year A bill to raise Connecticut’s truck the end, attempts to impose capital work undone. dergone extensive ■ review over the Jocelyn Ivory, of New Mrs. Grasso’s most trying moment sultants study, the Legislature to prevent housing and job dis­ Should Wear ID Badges Girls Summer Sleepwear...... 5.99 weight limit from 73,000 pounds to State employees, almost 40,000 past couple of years and as a result, Zealand, whose host came when the Senate turned thumbs decided to abolish the nine-member, crimination against bisexuals and punishment on mass murderers, M,000 pounds got the same treatment killers who rape their victims and ar­ strong, were upset with the $28 newer materials have been in­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orig. 9.00 & 10.00 baby doll pajamas & cool nitegowns. Sizes 4 to 14. ' down on her nomination to the State bipartisan gaming commission. In its lovers who live together as well as it has in years gone by. It died. sonists who set fires that kill inno­ million in new raises Mrs. Grasso troduced. He said that the town’s MANCHESTER — One town resi­ the Police Department use motor­ Kenneth Bensen. Board of Education — Eva Hudak, a stead, lawmakers created a homosexuals. dent has proposed that town cycles for some patrol work. He said For years, the Legislature has cent people were put aside for offered at the beginning of the year level of performance in spelling is on They will leave state bail com m issioner who gambling “czar” and a five-member It made it through the Senate, but there are too many police cruisers been debating a bill that would define another year. and contract talks have stalled. the increase novy that the new employees wear badges to identify Manchester soon and will frequently voiced her adamant op­ policy board. took it on the chin in the House. now on town streets. For Infants & Toddlers death to facilitate organ transplants Instead, lawmakers voted to The governor’s nomination for spelling program “Working Words in themselves and prevent them from make short stopovers in position to gay rights, abortion, sex ’There were a trio of bans that won The “workfare” bill which would gambling czar, former Connecticut taking breakfast breaks. ’The town aiso should eliminate legislative approval. and discussing a measure that would require mandatory life sentences, Spelling’ is over the transition other parts of the country education and the Equal Rights require municipalities to put their FBI chief John Devine, will also period. The new spelling series was The resident, who attended driver’s education at the high school. Amendment. Lawmakers voted to stop the allow an individual to sign a “living with no chance of parole, for arson before going home. All Our Toddlers Sundresses...... 5.99 able-bodied welfare recipients to require legislative attention at some introduced last year. Tuesday’s comment session, said he This step would help save fuel, he For the first time in 21 years, the killing of unwanted animals in will” stating that he did not want to murderers. Orig. 7.00 to 9.00. Adorable styles. Sizes 2 to 4. work failed to pass again this year. be kept alive by artificial means. point. In a related matter Goldman said often sees town employees said. Legislature said no thanks to a guber­ decompression chambers, the opera­ Violence in Schools But lawmakers approved and Mrs. Both were killed. ’The contracts and the czar may that all areas of the school system breakfasting from 8-8:30 a.m. He He also suggested the town hire an natorial nomination. tion of retail gas stations by major Grasso signed a measure requiring In New Haven, a school teacher suggested the employees be required efficiency expert. (A study of the Infants Carter’s Summer Playwear ...... 30% Off Current events played a major role well mean that the lawmakers will have also been working on the Fly the Flag But the governor had a few sur­ oil companies and any plans by the the state to set up job training and was fatally shot ^while manning a to wear badges with their pictures operation of town departments is in the deliberations of the people’s be back behind their desks in special systemwide goal of improving math EAST HARTFORD - Our entire stocki Polos, sets & one-plecers. Orig. 6.50 to 13.00 now 4.55 to prises up her sleeve for the telephone company to charge for educational programs for physically high school candy store. His death and names on them. expected to be done this month. A 9.10. Sizes 12 to 24 months. representatives. session before the summer turns to skills. Mayor Richard H. Legislature. directory assistance. able persons who draw general moved the Legislature to approve a The person also recommended that Washington D.C. firm has been hired In Stamford, a 14-year-old girl was fall. Goldman said that the 1977-78 Blackstone has called on Lawmakers, concerned about A number of issues that were pop­ assistance. to do the work.) school year was the first year that citizens of the town to Toddler Boys 2 Pc. Shorts Sets...... 6.99 & 7.99 math skills were addressed townwide Another resident suggested the honor the nation during the Orig. 10.00 to 13.00. Famous make. Sizes 2 to 4. as a goal, and the goal continued into town might adopt an ordinance 21 days from Flag Day Nursery School Events similar to one now in effect in LEGAL NOTICE the present school year. through Independence He said that analysis of the test EAST HARTFORD — ’The nursery Pittsfield, Mass. That ordinance Infants & Toddlers Carter’s Sleepwear...... 4.99 NOTICE Day. Our complete stock of cool knit summer pajamas. Orig. 6.50. All sizes. TOWN OF MANCHESTER scores shows that math scores have school at the Burnside United prohibits the idling of an automobile Blackstone asked Thp 2k)ning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on PUBLIC HEARING definitely improved. Methodist Church, 16 Church St., has for more than three minutes. residents in a proclamation Monday, June 18, 1979 starting at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Goldman said that the fifth grade scheduled the following events for Mayor Stephen Penny, who Toddler Boys Tank Tops ...... 1.99 Room of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, ADDmONAL APPROPRIATION released Monday to display BOARD OF DIRECTORS subgoal has been improvement of the the month of June. presided at the comment session, the American flag, “the Orig. 3.50 to 4.75. Sleeveless knit tank tops. Sizes 2 to 4. Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the following June 11, the children at the school suggested that the Health Depart­ petitions; TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT computation skills in multiplication symbol of the nation and ment look into the proposal. Item 6 No. 681 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of HI-WAY CAMPERS’ of the twelve tables. He said the goal will make ice cream sundaes from 10 the opportunities offered to Another resident said that Pine Mark Maselli — Request Special Exception in accordance ^ n ch ester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the has been 94 percent successful, with a.m. until they are finished. all who cherish liberty and For Boys Sizes 4 to 20 with Article IV, Section 6 and variance of Article II, Section Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street only 21 students still lacking 100 per­ June 8 and 14 from 9:30 to 11:30 Street is “a speedway.” He asked human dignity.” 13.13 (permitted uses) and Article IV, Section 6.03 for fron­ Rochester, Connecticut, Tuesday, June 12, 1979 at 8 00 cent mastery. a.m., the school will hold an end-of- that a stop sign be installed at the He said democracy is the P.M. to consider and act on the following: Forest Street intersection to slow tage and side yard, for General Repairer’s License — 3 OPEN HOUSE the-year party at Westmoor Park, cornerstone on which the All Our Boys Camp Shorts ...... 3.59 to 6.39 Tolland Turnpike — Industrial Zone. Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 119 Flagg Road, West Hartford. traffice. free nation was founded Orig. 4.50 to 8.00. Sizes 4 to 16 regular, slim & husky. Information pertaining to above may be obtained in the 61 UMTA Transportation Program for Elderly and Han­ Now You Know Another person asked about a fence Children will visit the farm at the and America was founded Planning Office. All persons interested may attend these dicapped Transportation - $64,737.00 to be financed under The water flowing out of the park and take a nature tour. The day for a section of the East Cemetery upon the principals of in­ hearings. Section 5 of the Urban Mass Transportation Act Grant - WEDNESDAY JUNE 6 Amazon River is nearly as pure as All Our Boys Swirn Trunks ...... 2.79 to 6.39 will end with a party at the park. near Autumn Street. Such a fence, dividual freedom, human ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS $^L^9*99 from General Fund Budget already appropriated distilled water and purer than tap In case of rain, alternate activities which should include gates, would Orig. 3.50 to 6.00. Our entire stock reduced. Sizes 4 to 20. Edward Coltman, Secretary water in American cities, a joint dignity and justice. Dated this 6th day of June, 1979 19J5ATURDAY JUNE 9 will be held at the school. restrict access for unauthorized Elizabeth J. Intagliata 006-6 U.S.-Braziliam expedition found. motor vehicles. Secretary, Board of Directors Little Boys Jeans & Slacks ...... 3.99 Manchester, Connecticut Orig. 7.50 to 11.00. Super buys for boys sizes 4 to 7 slim & regular. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 31st day of May, 1979 129*5 $ 1 0 0 CASH DRAWING TOWN OF BOLTON PUBLIC Pack 57 Gives Awards Boys Khaki & Denim Jeans...... 4.99 NOTICE for Ibur Fabulous Feller.. Orig. 12.50. Rugged twills & denims. Sizes 6 to 16 regular & slim. EAST HARTFORD - Light; to Craig Miller and ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS with the awarding of the Cub Scout Pack 57 held its Craig Myers Uie Athlete; Outstanding Cub Scout of Boys Jog Shorts...... 3.99 A hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of final pack meeting of the to Fred Werine the the Year trophies. ’These Orig. 5.00. Boxer waist. Taped sides. Contrast piping. Sizes 8 to 20. Bolton will be held at the Town Hall on Monday, June 18,1979 Marital Breakdown school year on ’Thursday, Engineer; to Greg Tracy FATHERS DAY GIFTS at 8:00 p.m. to hear the following appeals: are annual prizes which Little boys sizes 4 to 7, orig. 4.50 now ...... 3.49 FREE BAIL May 24 in the Woodland the Craftsman, Out­ are given to one Cub Scout Case # 602 Legal Services THE KID8I School gymnasium. doorsman and Scholar; to and one Webelo who have Application of Robert D. Murdock, agent, of 88 South Road, Practice Primarily Restricted by Preterence Boys Short Sleeve Polos ...... 3.99 & 4.99 TMVEL TMURS WE’VE OPENED AN ENLARGED Ten boys were advanced Steven Shorey, Mark shown exceptional interest ^ Ito n , for the United Methodist Church, 1040 Boston Turn­ To Problems of Divorce. Alimony. Support. MIM HOMES to Boy Scouts: Paul Stupenski, Mathew Orig. 5.00 to 8.50. Crewneck & collar styles. Sizes 4 to 20. pike, Rt. 44 A, Bolton. Said property is locate Youth Cantre Charqw Are Welcome PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jung 6, 1979 Some Councilmen Criticize Vernon Budget Transfers EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 - PAGE ELEVEN for various functions and the fence is original request was underestimated propriation in his budget for this. supplies. He said at this time he has Letters to the editor VERNON — Although the Town transfer $450 from the salaries ac­ Hlanrhpatfr En^uimj Hrralft also used for leaf bins in the fall. and the amount requested, is needed Each department is supposed to no funds for car parts or repairs to count to rental and contractual to Manchester — A City of Village Charm Council approved budget transfers to finish out this fiscal year. cover its own costs for use of the the communications systems. cover the cost of hiring a surveyor to Another transfer of $2,800, also and additional appropriations Mon­ Charles Vassilopoulos, health copier. He also asked for a transfer of $1,- Founded Oct. 1, 1881 complete work that was left when the requested by Hine, comes from snow day night, the action drew sharp director, asked for the transfer of $75 Police Chief Herman Fritz asked 833 from the same budget to office Elderly Should Be Called Persons surveyor working on a project quit. rental to refuse operating supplies Published by the Manchester Publishihg Co., Herald Square, comments from some council to cover costs of using the copying to transfer $530.60 from his rentals supplies to buy forms needed daily by He said the project involves a lot to for overhaul of the diesel engine in Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. members. the spare 1972 packer. He said that machine. He said there was no ap­ and contractuals budget to operating the records department. Since the start of this fiscal year, the rear of the commercial building To the editor: they’re activists. Employers can provide new oppor­ recognize it as evidence we have en­ engine has 220,000 miles on It and has iV V I Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press Intetnational including some $3,200 in additional on Union Street for use as a town For years it has been the custom The “old-old” on the other hand, tunities and new training for them, dured and that we have left our mark parking lot. The town agreed to never had any major work at all. and the rule, one might even call it can’t work, have chronic illnesses, appropriations approved Monday, Probate Judge Thomas F. Rady III CuMomor Service - 647-9948 norold E. Turklnglon, Executive Editor social agencies need be concerned of in the world however great or assist the Chamber of Commerce Raymond F. Robinson, Edltor>Publlsher Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor the phenomenon, for social workers must be taken care of, either in their the council has approved additional asked for an additional appropriation only minimal services for them and however small. appropriations in the amount of with this project which will tie that and geriatrics specialists to con­ homes or in nursing facilities, and, governmental agencies would do well We like to think of ourselves as parking lot into the one adjacent to of $187.09 from the general fund to about $164,000. LOOK BEHIND YOUl veniently pool all of the retired, the above all, are non-activists. What’s to utilize their expertise for solving part of the useful people of all ages— the Union Church. the Probate Court and Jury Com­ Councilman Robert Wehrli, who Opinion aging and elderly into one compact even worse is that they’re non­ vexing problems. The lot, if completed, will provide mittee for current expenses and men, women and children. objected, said “This indicates to me expenses through the month of June. little category — to label them senior caring. Personal comfort is their top that something is not right that we for the parking of 50 cars and access What concerns many of us the most Sol R. Cohen, The new fiscal year starts July 1. citizens or, in some instances, priority, and most of the time their have to do this after having struggled and egress will be through the church AND WEAR THE MOST is the realization that so many, many 51 Jordt St., lot on Elm Street. The tax collector asked for an ad­ golden-agers. only life-style. persons who retire at 65 or 62, or Manchester. to set the budget.” ditional appropriation of $2,500 for Part-Time Job A request of Ronald Hine, public With the emergence of a new Yet, most social workers, ihost even earlier, become “non-persons” He said he wondered if some of this postage to cover the June billing. She was caused by a little bit of “not works director, to transfer $4,000 FAMOUS NAMES awareness of how people age, when geriatrics specialists, most to the rest of society. said that in past years the bills were managing departments right.” from the snow salaries account to and why they should retire and what governmental agencies and most Invariably, two stock questions are processed through the bank and Not Part-Time Cost Referring to a request to transfer equipment maintenance and repair is their place in society, all that employers still pool all of the retired, postage billing was paid after July 1 asked of them — “How do you like funds within the Vernon Fire Depart­ operating supplies, also drew com­ IN THE BUSINESS, seems to be changing, and rightly so. However, this year the office is using the aging and the elderly into that retirement?” and “What do you do ment budget, in the amount of $600 ments from some council members. When the members of the One of the bills calls for a Confusion its own postage machine. She said We’ve come to realize we’re actually one compact and convenient group— with yourself all day?” No more are from the supplies account to Councilwoman Jane Lamb said General Assembly put their the appropriation will correct the FROM D&LI doubling of expenses from the speaking of two homogeneous, albeit senior citizens or, as some call the, they considered activists. professional affiliations, Wehrli said that Hine had asked during the budget in that next year’s postage minds to the passage of a piece current $1,000 per session to separate, groups, the “young-old” golden-agers. he feels that Fire Chief William winter, for additional money for the Activity and involvement are the Continues costs are budgeted in the proposed of legislation, it is usually ap­ and the “old-old.” ’The time has come for society to Johnson thinks if he is spending snow salaries account “And now he’s $2,000 per session. key words. Without them there is budget. The “young-old,” except for their accept the fact that the “young-old” money he is not given that the council asking to transfer it out.” Designer denims, now In the proved by a wide margin. The other calls for health only decrepitude — the result of To the editor: She also asked for an additional age, fit into society as they always will give him more. Mayor McCoy explained that Hine A good example of this still are able to work, that they have doing nothing useful. Work is the best Confusion over the “right turn on amount of $56.82 to cover the costs of slimmest, sexiest skirts that and medical insurance for Johnson said he had asked for had originally asked for the ad­ did. They work, they’re still a reserve of years of qualified antidote and certainly the best outstanding tax refunds approved by ever shimmied into summerl happened Monday when a bill legislators at an estimated red” law results from either a gross about $9,000 in his budget for ditional funds because he thought he reasonably healthy, they pursue their experience to tap and that they have refuge, for the senior citizen. misunderstanding on the part of our professional affiliations but was only wouldn’t get through the winter but the council. Stralght-as-an-arrow. hiking the salary of represen­ cost of $500 a year per person. customary lifestyle, the maintain stores of sage advice to offer — if The town clerk asked for $440 ad­ Let’s not equate age with legislators or an amazing set on in­ given about $3,000. He said there is after he received it there weren’t any With a kicky silt. And tatives and senators was sent their own homes and, above all. ditional for his salary and wages ac­ The current benefit and only asked. ----- decrepitude and decay. Instead it’s terpretations by our traffic officials always a deficit in this line item more major storms. count for part-time help. He said the best of all, your favorite along , to Gov. Ella T. Grasso salary package for legislators and other administrators. because it includes the training Hine said, in his request for the designer’s signature right for her signature. programs for all of the men. He said transfer Monday, that the funds are is $17,000 for two years. Under To those of us who have lived in or there was no other account to take now needed for an unexpected major on the back pocket. The new bill calls for the the proposals, the salary and even driven in the rest of the world the money from but supplies. overhaul of the 1972 loader which is So get Into some famous raises to be effective after 1981 benefit package would be in­ outside Connecticut, this whole mess is incomprehensible. The requests also included one for used year-round. Dessert and Whist names right now, starting and calls for two steps of $1,000 creased to $21,000 for two the transfer of $535.50 from executive Hine also asked for the transfer of each. Or perhaps, still smarting over and administrative salaries to plan­ $1,026 from snow salaries to snow EAST HARTFORD - Martha with Calvin Klenn’s Indigo years, exclusive of the cost of defeat on the blue laws, and not yet ning equipment, buildings and ad­ operating supplies. He said he only Pitkin Wolcott Chapter, DAR will denim skinny-skirt, $31, and However that is just the tip the health and medical in­ sure how the anti-litter and bottle ditions. has $400 left in that account that hold its annual Strawberry Shortcake Sasson's silt skirts, $30. of the iceberg. surance. rules will turn out — two of the Dessert and M ilitary Whist on The money will be used to buy a originally contained $26,000. momentous issues with which our Tuesday, June 12 at 7 p.m. in Get a famous name behind There are two other pieces of The idea of a person voting desk-size, office binding machine to He said the department’s supply of servants have labored so mightily be available for the use of all town snow fence and posts is completely Charrier Hall of the South you, at D&L Junior legislation, previously sent to himself a pay raise is during the past several sessions — departments. Robert Datson, direc­ depleted and such supplies can be Congregational Church, 1301 Forbes Sportswear, all stores. the governor for approval questionable in our minds to they have finally perpetrated the ul­ tor of administration, said the bought much cheaper at this time of St. Table and door prizes will be which would increase the awarded. begin with, but to vote the in­ timate hoax on a long-suffering machine will allow for the updating year. He said they are needed now as benefits for state legislators. of various codes and will reduce prin­ the fence is used year-round. He said Please call Mrs. John Paquet, 569- creases when the concern for public. Having opened the door a ting costs considerably. several civic organizations, fire com­ 0495 or Mrs. G. Edgar Westbrook, The bill calling for the raises governmental costs is everin- crack so that we can peek into the The town engineer asked to panies and others borrow the fence 644-1791 for reservations. calls for a $1,000 raise in 1981 creasing, is ill-advised. twentieth century, they have now and an additional $1,000 in 1982. Proponents of the raises will cruelly slammed the door in our face. For the uninformed, the Can you hear the wild and gleeful $187,746 Is Lost Congratulations to the Graduate! say the legislators did not vote laughter echoing hollowly through current salaries of represen­ themselves raises, because Order Your Cakes Early the halls of government, as they con­ In Vernon Taxes tatives and senators in Connec­ they will not become effective template their latest bureaucratic All baking & decorating ticut is $8,500 for the first year until the next session. It is triumph? VERNON - Tax ac­ done on the premises mitted to the Department of the two-year session and well-known, however, several John L. Pickens, counts totaling $187,746 for of Motor Vehicles each 206 Ferguson Road, tax lists dating back to 1968 $6,500 for the second year. of the legislators have served year and if any individual Manchester were removed from the FLO’S CAKE These salaries became effec­ returns to this state, there Decorating Supplies Inc. for more than one term and open listing to the suspense will be a problem for them tive this past January. have given no indication of ledger by the Town Council to register a vehicle. 70 Union St. 191 Center St, Under the new proposal, the abandoning their posts. Monday night. She said that each year Rockville Manchester ' Jack Anderson The list includes proper­ the accounts must be sub­ 875-3252 646-0228 salaries would be upped to $9,- Technically the position of ty and motor vehicle taxes. mitted to the auditor for 500 for the first year in 1981 legislator is part-time. Mrs. Sylvia Wilson, tax review and confirmation and to $7,500 for the second collector, made the / We feel the possibility of “which is time consuming year in 1982. Documents Reveal Oil Hike Avoidable request for the removal, as with no good results.” TEL 643-0809 B. SENIW, PROP, having a public servant paid provided by state statutes That now brings us back to The 1968 and 1969 lists $21,000 for two years of part- WASHINGTON - Top-secret such as West Germany, and Japan, Chairman Arthur Burns, were an excuse to reject various requests concerning listings she contam $167.58 and $224.40 OLYM PIA the other pieces of legislation time work is too much to bear. documents strongly indicate that which were more dependent than the alarmed over the economic impact of for aid and to raise oil prices.” believes to be uncollectible in uncollected motor vehicle concerning benefits. It is also too expensive. Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger United States on oil imports. the oil increases. ’They fought behind Both Simon and Burns, meanwhile, at this time. taxes; 1970, $308.64 on DELICATESSEN could have headed off the ruinous oil ’The shah happily helped to spread the scenes to break the OPEC price. presented their case to Gerald Ford She told the council that motor vehicle and $80.94 on 697 MAIN ST.. price rise in 1973-74. Their failure to this impression. From Saudi Arabia Simon flew to Riyadh where he got after he replaced Nixon in the White all possible methods have personal property; 1971, MANCHESTER. CT. been used to try to collect $842.33, motor vehicle and Almanac do so encouraged the oil sheikdoms James. Akins, the American am­ an agreement from the Saudis to sell House. Simon drafted a confidential, these accounts. She said $295.80, personal; 1972, $6,- ■”-^ F O R YOUR HOLIDAY PICNICS^ to levy a series of arrogant price in­ bassador during the oil negotiations, their oil at public auction. This would six-page memo to the new president. the collection agency hired 098.75, motor vehicle and TRY OUR By United Press International The evening stars are Mercury, creases that have inflicted severe reported; ’The Iranians had told (the have made it impossible for the The memo charged that Iran “is to assist in collections a $1,857.74, personal. GOLDEN BROWN BARBECUED CHICKEN Today is Wednesday, June 6, the Jupiter and Saturn. economic damage upon the United Saudis) we were completely un­ cartel to rig prices higher than the the dominant force in OPEC for few years ago, collected States. Also: 1973, $23,822.08, AND A COMPLETE LINE OF 157th day of 1979 with 208 to follow. 'Those born on this date are under concerned about any price rise. ’The competitive market would bear. He higher oil prices.” ’The shah’s “bogus only a portion of one ac­ motor vehicle and $11,- ’The moon is moving toward its full Americans are paying five times HOME MADE STYLE COLD CUTS the sign of Gemini. shah has also told this to numerous returiied home triumphantly to pre­ economic arguments,’’ Simon i count and that was several 118.72, personal; 1974, $31,- phase. more for imported oil than they did ALSO American patriot Nathan Hale was oilmen as proof that the United sent the deal to Nixon. pleaded, " .. should not go un­ years ago. 006.79, motor vehicle; and ’The morning stars are Venus and six years ago. ’The oil cartel has fixed FRESH CHICKENS CUT/UP& WHOLE born June 6, 1755. States is at least indifferent to an in­ Burns, meanwhile, formed a plan­ challenged.” Mrs. Wilson said that $31,44$3.86, personal; and Mars. the price per barrel, economists tell delinquent motor vehicle crease in oil prices.” ning group to prepare economic He reported that “Saudi Arabia has 1975, $38,661.51, motor us, at about $10 more than the price accounts can be resub- vehicle and $41,817.65, per­ TAKEOUT BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER Only the Saudis, fearful of the countermeasures to end the oil rip- repeatedly asked us to put pressure sonal. WITH YOUR CHOICE OF TWO SALADS: that would prevail in a competitive economic consequences, opposed the .off. But both Simon and Burns, in­ on the shah.” ’The Saudi royal family The state statutes • POTATOlALAD Thought market. price gouge. As the dominant oil credibly, were thwarted. had told him personally, Simon McCoy provide that transferral to • COLESLAW 49 ’This means Americans are being power, “Saudi Arabia can eto any in­ ’The shah, not satisfied with the wrote, that “Saudi Arabia would the inactive list doesn’t Famous Places: Heaven God wanted to help me out of my robbed every time they fill up their crease because it can produce quadrupling of oil prices, continued . • MACARONI SALAD______■ a plate press OPEC for lower prices” but mean that the tax doesn’t Just as Easter couldn’t mean much mess. It was like riding a train alone gas tanks, ride the bus, heat their enough oil to flood the market, and it to press for still higher prices. In a that they “need the United States to To Seek have to be paid, if the per­ USD, TRrmoiLicioussmmms toco, without Good Friday, so Heaven at night, and all of a sudden coming homes or purchase anything that has has a surplus of funds,” the CIA secret message to Saudi Crown help turn the shah around ... ’They • ROAST BEEF • PASTRAMI • CORNED BEEF • son owing it is found. The couldn’t feel real until you and I upon a city full of light. I hadn’t to be transported. Petroleum is also noted. But the Saudis were unwilling Prince Fahd, intercepted by U.S. in­ wonder whether, in fact, we want statutes say that, as it is in­ TURKEY • MEAT LOAF • COOKED S A U M I • Funding acknowledge our hells and arrived yet, and there was still alot the base for at least 300 products, to stand alone against the Organiza­ telligence, the shah argued that the lower oil prices since we never ever creased by interest or CAPICOLLA AND MANY MORE, purgatories — those experiences I to get together in my life, but I knew ranging from medicines to fer­ tion of Petroleum Exporting Coun­ increases were justified “because raise the subject with the shah.” penalty, fees and charges, ASK US ABOUT OUR PARTY PLATTERS talked about earlier this week. The I was on the way. That instant was tilizers. tries. VERNON — Mayor may be collected by the major importing countries have Simon urged Ford “to take a tough - - For Your Convenience — Gospels make a daring claim about heaven. In past columns, we have laid out Frank McCoy has been collector then or sub­ ’The Saudis appealed to Nixon and failed to make a sufficient effort to private line with Iran, threatening Tuer. Wet. Frl. 8 Sil 516; Tliurt. 9-6; ClMid Sun. S Mpn. our lives, when we are in our hells The gospels make an incredible authorized by the Town sequently in office. evidence from the secret files of the Kissinger to use their influence with fight inflation, which affects the cost over U.S. counteractions if their Council to submit a grant and purgatories. The Gospels claim assertion about human life. ’They say Central Intelligence Agency that the the shah to stop the increases. If the of OPEC country imports.” stance is not altered.” In fact, the application for funds to be that if we let Him, Clod himself will that Jesus Christ is at work in our shah of Iran was behind the oil gouge. United States did not intervene with When Iran’s oil sales began to new president called upon the shah to used to review the town’s actually bring about an un­ lives in hidden ways, making us more Not only was the shah one of the Big the shah, Saudi oil minister Ahmed decline in 1975, the shah also started hold the line on oil prices and dis­ existing accounting precedented change in our hearts. loving and whole than we could con­ Three in the oil cartel but he was a Zaki Yamani sternly warned putting out the line “that foreign aid patched Kissinger to Tehran to systems and procedures ’The Gospels boast that no matter ceivably pull of by ourselves. When pet ally of the United States. Washington, “It can only lead to and economic development efforts deliver the message. with particular emphasis where we happen to be when we find we feel our life is most together, Because Washington did not Saudi Arabia giving up its present will have to be held down because of on the tax collection func­ ’Thereafter the shah cooperated and are found by Christ — in hell, when we are with it as fully as we restrain the shah, the other oil­ tions. position on the crisis and joining its the decline in oil earnings in 1975.” with the Saudis to prevent any more purgatory, or somewhere in between can, when we are so totally ourselves selling nations assumed that the The application will be OPEC colleagues in their uncom­ But the CIA reported in a top- drastic increases. This raises the — we won’t remain stuck in the tur­ filed with the state Office Mi that there'is nothing left over of me United States condoned his drive for promising stand.” secret dispatch; “In Fact, the Ira­ nagging question: Why didn’t Nixon of Policy and Management moil of our lives. Most of our culture to be doing something else, that is higher prices. ’The word spread that In Washington, two financiali nian balance of payments remains and Kissinger bring the same to receive 701 planning think this is either gushing nonsen^, heaven. 1 believe that Christ is the Nixon administration secretly pillars, ’Treasury Secretary William very strong. We believe that Tehran pressure on the shah in time to stop assistance funds. or fill their lives up with so much ac­ somehow at the very center of each wanted high-priced oil to slow the Simon and Federal Reserve Board is using the drop in its oil revenues as the original disastrous price rise? This same project was MEANS Open Sundays tivity, that they don’t know in which of our beings; and during those times wheels of rival industrial powers. submitted in late 1978 to Turning 12-5 In Manchester, Vernon, Bristol, famous place they are living. when our lives are the most together the New England Regional Avon, Corbins Corner & Most of our culture is as unrespon­ and integrated, then we are also Commission. However, the Meriden Square sive to this claim as they are to together and united with God as well. The Lighter Side town never heard anything your cleaning fish. But there is a minority That is heaven, too. on this application. whose faces will turn with a settled, Rev. John Holligar Now it has been asked to dust-makers satisfied look of peace, and say, the Vicar resubmit the request for the grant but this time it is gospel works for me. I am a better St. George’s Episcopal Non-Persons, American Style to be reviewed by the into person because of Christ. And Church, can hardly be considered a model of federal department of Heaven was the first tim t I realized Bolton conducted by Public Interest Opinion a first lady between Mrs. Johnson By DICK WEST scientific opinion sampling. For had Housing and Urban m oney­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the Research? and Mrs. Ford. Development. the other first lady been included, the Soviet Union, discredited govern­ The survey was based on a three- Whipping out my trusty almanac, I The council also passed a Yesterdays overall results might have been makers quickly ascertained that Mrs. John­ resolution authorizing an ment leaders sometimes are part question phrased,as follows: different. 25 Yean Ago relegated to "non-person” status and “Some people say in recent years son’s husband was the 36th president, application for state funds Catholic High. School honors 48 In that husband-wife capability This date was a Sunday; The and Mrs. Ford’s husband the 38th. for the Hockanum Valley seniors. treated as though they never existed. that the wives of presidents were as comparison, the majority opinion Herald did not publish. capable as their husbands and might That strongly indicated the wife of Day Care Center with the Robert Knight Jr. and John We Americans like to tell ourselves might have been on the distaff side. understanding that the have even made better presidents. the 37th president had been excluded 10 Yean Ago Bousfield Jr. receive Eagle Scout it couldn’t happen here. But what My other thought is that here we town will provide a local Do you think this is true or not true in from the survey as cleanly as if her Fifth annual awards night at Blast badges at Troop 123 Court of Hdnor. does one make of a recent survey have a good illustration of why dis­ grant-in-aid. husband had never been in the White the case of Betty Ford? credited leaders can’t be turned into The town’s share of the House. 8000PS IqrDoBlSnqid "How about Lady Bird Johnson?” nompersons in Anierica. For that cost of the program, “And how about Rosalyn Carter?” I now felt certain enough of the o- whether in cash or in-kind, sort of thing to work, all mention of 11IIMK NSUOPOKli^ punouMusT 1UFSE nus GANT TEU M To end the suspense immediately, mission to call up the polling com­ must not come from state the name would have to be sup­ Of PRlNf WIHISTBI HAS A CON JOR only 21 to 26 percent of those- inter­ pany and inquire about it. or federal funds or services mmuns PROS FROM THE CONN pressed. viewed replied affirmatively. Ending The official I talked with con­ furnished with state or A F U o m m In this country, when a former first A skilled Ad-Visor will be happy to help you word your ad the suspense, however, does not ter­ firmed my suspicions. However, I was federal funds. lady whose husband fell from grace RXItICUN! minate curiosity about the survey. not able to elicit the cause of the for top results. is ignored by one medium, other Honolulu, meaning Do you get a feeling someone is omission. Tlie firmest answer I got media call attention to it. “ sheltered bay” in missing from this particular was “no real reason.” Which could Hawaiian, was first visited . 643-2718 attsrSiOOPU Could anyone writing such a expose mean anything from an oversight to a by two British ships in 1786, grouping of first ladles? Wasn’t there be so absent-minded as to forget the eight years after Capt. D id! 643-2711 8:30-8:00 policy decision. another first lady of recent vintage identification? James Cook discovered me Want Ads/Classified Advertising Department Two thoughts arise from this in­ Hawaiian Islands. IDESIA who fitted in there some place? My memory is about as reliable as vestigation. One is that the survey a Three Mile Island reactor valve, but it was my recollection there was PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN Obituaries ) South Windsor Queries Donald A. Kingsbury Custer - Boser Capture Mrs. Hutchinson, Irving Michaels Sr. Active in Groups FAIRFIELD — Irving Michaels SOUTH WINDSOR - Donald Manchester Sewage Pact Sr., 98, who with bis father founded Arthur Kingsbury, 48, of 229 Benedict Drive died Tuesday at Manchester HEBRON — Mrs. Luna May the Michaels Jewelers chain which Manchester would be taking sewage, Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ MANCHES’TER — Town Manager Buckland Commons where it has Keeney Hutchinson, 87, of 6086 grew to 11 stores in Connecticut and according to the agreement, is a band of Mrs. Eveline Fournier Robert Weiss received a band- sewer authority. Lassow said the Rhode Island, died Saturday. piece of the land to be developed by CIAC Class LL Net Title Gilead St., formerly of Manchester, Kingsbury. delivered letter ’Tuesday afternoon District is awaiting layout plans When Michaels and his father ^ P Associates north of the Red died Tuesday at Manchester Kfr. Kingsbury was a volunteer from South Windsor’s Town Manager frorii MAP Associates, developers of Memorial Hospital. She was the opened their initial store in New Rock Country Club in the Demlng Bringing home the doubles Custer and Boser now advance to held serve, lost three games, got a but the Warrior pair fought back to fireman and photographer for the Allan Young with questions about an the complex. widow of Arthur E . Hutchinson. York City in 1906, it was reported to and Slater street area. Giles said that title in the CIAC Class LL the State Open which begins Friday break and then held serve, but deuce and moved to add in twice. It South Windsor Fire Department and agreement between the two towns Public Works Director Jay Giles Mrs. Hutchinson was an honorary be the first family-owned retail store South Windsor will provide the at Wesleyan University in Richman-Baum finished out the set moved back to deuce with a Custer served as treasurer of the Avery concerning sewage treatment. said it looks like the sewage that will Boys’ Tennis Championship member of the Manchester Perma­ in the nation. sewers for the area they want Middletowii where they should be one with three straight games. hard shot unreturnable at the net Heights Water Association. Young said today that South Wind­ flow into Manchester will be last night was the Manchester nent Memorial Day Committee. She The firm has stores in Manchester, sewered, but each town will maintain of the top seeds. They were No. 6 The third set began as a series of giving his side the advantage, He was bom in Hartford and had sor has concerns about the agree­ separated from the town’s system by had been a member of the committee Bristol, Farmington, Meriden, High combination of Mike seed in the Class LL field. breaks with the Hall and Manchester Boser closed out play, giving the lived in South Windsor for 20 years. ment because of the Eighth Utilities the Eighth District. that which it serves. from 1950 until 1975, and in June 1975, Milford, Hartford, New Britain, Custer and Chris Boser with a The first set was very even with combines trading a pair of breaks. Indian pair the championship, with a For the past 24 years, he had been District which has sewer authority in “I don’t think there’s any real was presented a certificate of ap­ Torrlngton, Trumbull and Water- only one break, in the ninth game, Matters settled down with each side cross court backhand shot that employed as a design analyst at the Buckland Commons complex. problem,” Giles said. “The worst 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 victory over Hall preciation for her years of dedicate bury, and in Lincoln, R.I. giving Boser-Custer the edge. holding serve until it went to 6-5, couldn't be reached. “It was an out­ Pratt !. Whitney Division of United “We’re not fully aware of what the that could happen is that South Wind­ High’s Dave Baum-Jon service by John Thompson, then He is survived by three sons, 10 South Windsor The Hall duo cam e back to even the Boser-Custer holding the advantage. right winner on return of serve,” Technologies Corp., East Hartford. Eighth District’s claim is,” Young sor will have to build a sewer line Richman at the Hamden mayor of Manchester. grandchildren and 19 great­ match in the second set. Manchester The Manchester pair had two noted Indian Coach Phil Hyde. He was a mpmber of Avery Street said. through the Eighth District to be Racquet Club. She began her association with grandchildren. Still Fighting match points at 5-40 on the Hall serve Christian Reformed Church and Weiss said that he would reply to treated by the town. The Eighth Memoriai Day activities in The funeral will be private. Evergreen Lodge of Masons. Young’s letter probably sometime District may build their own lines Manchester as a school girl, when He is also survived by three sons, this week. through the area in addition to the Road Oosing she followed members of the Grand Ruth Elizabeth McNeil According to the agreement, each Arthur W. Kingsbury of E ast Hart­ town’s .” SOUTH WINDSOR - Despite the Army of the Republic from Cheney MANCHESTER - Ruth Elizabeth ford, Stephen C. Kingsbury of town would treat the sewage that it Giles said the town can put a sewer Windsor Leads Catholic, 3-0, fact that it was denied a temporary Hall on Hartford Road to local NcNeil, 86, of the Masonic Home in Bangor, Maine, and David B. received by gravity flow from the line anywhere it wants to in town injunction to prevent Manchester cemeteries to decorate veterans’ Wallingford died Tuesday morning at Kingsbury of South Windsor; a Buckland Commons complex; But because the Town of Manchester from closing Burnham Street, South graves. the Masonic Home Hospital, With Some Feeling daughter, Mrs. Cora Jane Curchoe of the town’s sewer lines handling South owns all the streets. WinWr will seek a permanent in­ She was a past president of Mary Wallingford. She formerly was a Windsors sewage from the “In the spirit of cooperation, the East Hartford; his mother, Mrs. junction for the same purpose. East Catholic second baseman Howie Furlong grunts after Play Suspended in Seventh C. Cheney Tent, Daughters of Union resident of 22D St. James St., Helen Klie Kingsbury of Coventry; Buckland complex will pass through Eighth District should work with the Veterans of the Civil War. (The tent Town Attorney Richard Rittenband releasing throw in CIAC State Baseball Tournament game Manchester. three brothers; Paul K. Kingsbury of the Eighth District. town on this sewer project,” Giles was named for her grandmother). was instructed by the council in a yesterday against Windsor High. Class LL Region III contest By LEN AUSTER Bom in Norwich Aug. 8, 1892, she Coventry, Ralph E. Kingsbury of Eighth District President Gordon said. ‘"That’s the problem when there Mrs. Hutchinson was born Nov. 16, executive session this week to Herald Sporlswriter was the daughter of the late Daniel Marlboro,' Mass., and Fred D. Lassow said that the District plans to are two sewer authorities in town.” will be completed today at the University of Hartford. (Herald 1891 in Manchester, daughter of the proceed with the case. and Martha Chadwick McNeil. Kingsbury of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and go ahead with its sewer plans in the Giles said that the area from which photo by Strempfer) Will a new day bring new life late Maranthon and Susan Belknap Superior Court Judge Mary Aspell Until her retirement, she was a two grandaughters. Keeney, and had lived here all her declined to issue the temporary in­ for the East Catholic baseball registered nurse doing private duty. The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. life, moving to Hebron in 1976. She was a graduate of William junction, holding that Manchester team? Or is its present at Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main had a right to dead-end the street She had been a member of Center Backus Hospital School of Nursing, FBI Plans Charges destination, elimination from St., East Hartford. Burial will be in Congregational Church, Manchester, because it had spent $2 million to class of 1919. Wapping Cemetery. Herald Angle the state tournament, still just for more than 50 years. She had also build an “infinitely better” road to She was a member of the William Friends may call at the funeral seven outs away? been active in Grange affairs for accommodate traffic that would be Backus Hospital Alumni AsMciation home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In Burglary at CBT The Eagles will find themselves many years. She had been a member generated by the Buckland Industrial Earl Yost and Sachem Chapter 57, Order of The family suggests that trailing, 3-0, in the seventh inning to of Manchester Grange since 1906 and any Park. Eastern. Star, . m . . Norwich. , . memorial - gifts -■ may be made to the Windsor High with runners on first at the time of her death was a life MANCHESTER - The Federal want to return to Connecticut. He Manchester does not plan to close Sports Editor She IS survived by several nieces, Avery Street Christian Reformed and second, two outs and a 0-2 count member of the Manchester Grange, Bureau of Investigation is seeking an was only here for a short time.” Burnham Street until the end of the Chrurch, 661 Avery St., or to the on Howie Furlong when action Connecticut State Grange and the grand-nieces and -nephews and indictment in Sw Francisco this More than $2,000 in cash was stolen month when intersection work is Heart Association of resumes today at 3:30 at the Univer­ National Grange. She also was a 70- great-great-grand-nieces and - morning against a California man in from the 893 Main St. office, he said, completed for a road through the Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St., sity of Hartford. The Class LL year member of East Central nephews. connection with a burglary at and 95 percent of it has been park. Hartford. Girls Doing Well will start at 4:30— when the weather Region III championship tilt yester­ Pomona Grange. The funeral will be Thursday at 1 Connecticut Bank and Trust in recovered. The decision to block off the road is cooler — unlike previous years day was wisely suspended by the um­ She is survived by two step­ p.m. at the Masonic Home Chapel, Manchester early Tuesday, police Brooks said the investigation was a was made when Manchester officials Two girls who are making waves in when the races got off the mark at 1 pires in the face of a fast ap­ daughters, Mrs. Lydia Simons and said. discussed the development of the the Manchester Little League Wallingford. Father Dale Moyer, J Lottery J cooperative effort between the o’clock in 80 plus degrees ... Andy proaching thunderstorm. Miss Doris Hutchinson, both of rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal A cooperative effort among three Manchester Police Department, park with Burnham Street residents baseball program, which was in Manchester, who felt the park Baylock will be announced shortly as The men in blue followed the T d Hebron, with whom she made her Church, Wallingford, will officiate. law enforcement agencies led to the State Police Troop “W” near reserved for boys only in practically traffic would choke the road. head baseball coach at UConn to fill rather be safe than l. rry’ doctrine home; a brother, Warren Keeney of Burial will be in Yantic Cemetery, arrest of 29-year-old William W. Bradley Field and the Hartford office its 30-year history, are Sue Wallace HARTFORD — The winning the vacancy caused by Larry Pan- after seeing lightning bolts in the dis­ Sebago Lake, Maine, and Norwich. There are no calling hours. Cline whose address was listed by South Windsor leaders, however, the Boland Oil in the Inter­ number drawn Tuesday in the of the FBI. ciera’s resignation after a most tance and their decision was justified Clearwater, Fla.; seven step- Gifts may be sent to the Masonic police at 875 Main St., Apt. 32, “Without that cooperation,” he say that the closing will generate national League and Jennifer Kohut Connecticut daily lottery was 028. successful 18-year career on the var­ shortly thereafter. grandchildren, six great step- Charity Foundation, P.O. Box 70, Manchester. Detective Captain said, "there could not W e been such traffic on Clark Street and Pleasant of the Civitan Club in the American grandchildren and several nieces and Joseph Brooks of the Manchester Valley Road in town. League. The latter also plays softball sity level. Baylock knows the game Three items come to mind when Wallingford, 06492. Now You Know a quick arrest.” reviewing what transpired. No. 1 — nephews. Police Department said Cline was In her decision, Judge Aspell called with the Assumption School team. from A to Z and should be able to ’The B.C. feiley Funeral Home, 272 Malaysians protect their babies speed — Windsor utilized speed, a The funeral is Saturday at 2 p.m. at arrested at 2 p.m. E)ST Tuesday in The local investigation was that contention “highly speculative.” Wallace pitches and plays several move in without any trouble. He’s a S. Elm St., Wallingford, is in charge from disease by washing them in commodity East Coach Jim Penders Gilead Congregational Church. The , only six hours after spearheaded by Detective Sergeant other positions while Kohut is a first former football coach and faculty Windsor’s Doug Lareau (above) slides in a lunges for Warrior runner but arrived late of arrangements. beer. member at East Catholic High. knows his club doesn’t possess, in Rev. David Runnion-Bareford, the break-in was discovered. Orville Cleveland and Detective Town Gets 20 Acres baseman. Both girls are in their se­ cloud of dust with Warriors’ first run in the with off-line throw, (herald photos by scoring its three runs in the second pastor, will officiate. Burial will be Cline is being charged with theft of Robert Hennequln, who gathered the cond Little League seasons ... “Rod During his playing career at New GLASTONBURY - As part of a inning. No. 2 — Warrior hurler Dana second inning of game Tuesday. E ast Strempfer) in Gilead Cemetery. federally insured bank funds. Brooks information which aided in the Curl’s got me swinging better,” Wal­ Britain High he was the six-lot subdivision on Hebron Farrow isn’t a flame-thrower, but Catholic catcher Dave Bottaro (below) Friends may call at Holmes Bolton WonH Join said, which is a violation of federal arrest. ly Cichon, Ellington Ridge Country when Steve Dalkowski was firing Avenue, Joseph Vinick hhs given the Funeral Home, 400 Main St., statutes. Brooks said the accused is “They did an outstanding piece of Club pro, said, after playing a round bullets before going up to the major relies on ‘stuff. He has good location town a 20-acre parcel of land which Manchester, Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 being held in San Francisco on a $10,- (investigative) work,” Brooks said. with the PGA pro last week. Curl league with Baltimore for a cup of on his offerings and is the kind of would provide a natural link between pitcher who has given East to 9 p.m. 000 surety bond and will probably be Brooks said the robbery occurred recalled his first attempt over the coffee. One game recalled when the Manchester Water company headaches in the past. The family suggests that any New Trash Project tried in that city. at 1 a.m. Tuesday and was dis­ Ellington course a year ago.”I had Dalkowski pitched was a losing effort ' And No. 3— E ast is leaving runners memorial gifts may be made to Brooks said &e accused is from covered seven hours later by the watershed and the Meshomisic State seven birdies and two bogeys on the against Pete Sala of Hartford High in on base, more importantly runners in Manchester Grange. By DONNA HOLLAND Goodrich said, “It will be easier to California and apparently “does not Manchester force. Forest. first nine holes,” he recalled “You which the pair collected over 40 scoring position. Through six frames get a site for bulky waste than it is birdied the first five holes,” current strikeouts. Sala later hurled in the Herald Correspondent minors with Pittsburgh and then the Eagles stranded seven, five in for regular landfill.” ERCC president Ed Keating recalled Swimming Accident BOLTON - The Board of Smith said, “Many decisions have ... Bemie Karlin heads the Tennis hooked on for a half-dozen years with scoring (on either second or third Selectmen Tuesday refused to com­ Fatal to Teen-Ager to be made by political officers. I Committee at Ellington Ridge ... Moriarty’s in the Twi League. base) position. Penders didn’t need mit the town to the Regional Solid assume the initial incoming towns any advisemeht of this fact. He was ROCKVILLE — Sylvia Susan Waste Energy Recovery Facility in will sit down and work out a fair and Monica Murphy, standout basketball well aware. and tennis player at East Catholic End of the Line Suitter, 19, of 27 Spring St., who was Windham. equitable system. I’d be horrified if Two walks by Eagle hurler Craig High, has been invited to attend Bonnie Pruden’s personal revived by lifeguards after a swim­ Raymond Smith, founder of the they tried to put the screws to ALsmarsars... Steuernagel in the second abetted the tryouts for the Natiohal Junior Olym­ appearance and clinics last weekend ming accident May 27 at a Rhode project, explained it to the somebody else.” Warrior uprising. Maurice Narcisse pic basketball squad June 15-17 at at the Westjgide Rec attracted 400 Island beach, died Monday at Yale- selectmen. Also attending the Smith, a professor of geology at followed with a bunt which rolled North Haven High. Friday night and another 200 Satur­ New Haven Hospital. meeting were Donald White, director Eastern Connecticut State College, down the third base line. It hugged day. She went away drawing ■ She was unconscious when three of public works in Windham, and said he has been working on Hie the stripe and remained glued to the lifeguards pulled her from the water Toby Goodrich, senior environmental WHY PAY MORE? notices. Laura Dunfield of the Rec project for three years without pay. Format Change chalk. East third sacker Mike off Misqumicut Beach near Wester­ analyst from the Department of En­ He said, “It is my idea and I will Department rates a bow for booking Giliberto kept looking at it, hoping a Change in format for the second the well-known 65-year-old Pruden ly, R.I. She was revived by the vironmental Protection. see it through to the end. I ’m sure it gust of wind would blow it foul, but day of the New England Relays whose fee was $2,000. The promotion lifeguards but had been hospitized The Town of Windham is proposing will work and I know it’s right. I will when he finally picked it up, the should please both contestants and was profitable for all con­ R BI double to right center for the 3-0 He also has a solid defense behind shortstop Wayne Dobrutsky for the since then. She had been in critical a trash burning incinerator for solid receive the satisfaction of seeing it bases were loaded. spectators for the 12-mile AAU cerned... will be at bulge. him which saved a possible two East inning-ending force. condition over the weekend. waste disposal needs. Simplified, the come off.” Mike Huyghue lofted a fly WE HAVE THEM ALL!! championship race and the 3-mile Penney High tomorrow afternoon for Steuernagel started slowly but runs. Cirillo at first base made a sen­ Farrow treaded on thin ice in the She was born in Manchester and new disposal method converts the The facility will be built at the Ken­ to center with the other runners run starting and finishing on the MCC a baseball clinic starting at 3:30. gathered steam. He had only one sational backhand stab of a Furlong bid seventh. He went to 3-0 on Steuer­ was a 1977 graduate of Rockville trash to steam which is then sold to a dall plant on Route 6 in Windham. moving up. Narcisse danced off of se­ campus. This year’s races June 24 strikeout thru three innings,' but had in the third, turning it into a putout. nagel and was probably one pitch High School. She was employed as a manufacturer who purchases it to Tickets will be available at the door. cond base, but catcher Dave Bottaro The Kendall Co. will purchase the REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS... eight when play was halted. He Kiro had to settle advancing to third away from being yanked. But he clerk at the Travelers Insurance Co., reduce his oil consumption. ignored him and ran at Willie generated steam for &e manufac­ retired 11 in a row from the third and no further. came back to record a strikeout, got Harford. The facility will need 18,(XX) tons of ture of non-woven fabrics. Marchuk at third. This Penders . FROM 2 CU. FT. thru sixth until a two-out miscue In the fourth, Kyle Ayer and Den­ the next batter on a tailing slider, She is survived by her stepfather garbage to run on an economical The towns of Union and Ashford wanted. Two pitches later, however, Names In the News gave Windsor a runner. Steuernagel nis McCoy at the bottom of the order and then walked Mike Giliberto on and mother, Roland J. and Sylvia basis. Windham generates from 13,- have expressed an interest, through TO 24 CU. FT. Steuernagel went after Narcisse, whiffed two in the fourth, two in the stroked back-to-back two-out singles. four pitches. He has two strikes on Miller Daigle of Rockville; her (XX) to 14,(XX) tons. The facility can resolutions, in joining the project. with Marchuk scoring the second run \ BRAID S YOU KNOW! fifth and the side in the sixth. Steuernagel grounded up the middle Furlong — and that's where it stands father, Albert Suitter of Houlton, handle up to 70,000 tons of trash each Smith, who hoped to get such a ahead of shortstop Pete Kiro’s peg Billy Martin Farrow, with a 4-0 record going in, with second sacker Narcisse making for now. Maine; lour brothers, Wade Suitter, year and room will be reserved for letter from Bolton officials, said, home. Ernie Cirillo followed with an NEW YORK (UPI) — Former New York Yankee Manager Billy Martin has three strikeouts and four walks. the stop behind the bag, flipping to Henry Suitter, Scott Suitter and Colin future expansion. ‘"The letters of resolution are not bin­ -Whirlpool told a national television audience Tuesday he expected to be handling the Suitter, all of Rockville; a sister. Smith said, “We have a promise ding. They simply show your inten­ Seek PGA Cards Miss Kathleen Suitter of Rockville; from the DEP commissioner that the team again next year. Appearing on the Good Morning America (ABC) International Volleyball tion to join and participate in the PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI) - About and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. project will be funded as a program, Martin said there was no doubt in his mind he would take over com­ Sports Slate project.” i T H t a i n 150 golfers will compete beginning Edna Miller of Manchester. demonstration project. We an­ plete control of the team in 1980 as successor to present Yankee skipper Bob llie Bolton selectmen unanimously Wednesday for at least 25 PGA tour The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at ticipate getting $1.7 million from the Lemon. voted to appoint a task force to look Russians Extended cards during 72-hole qualifications at Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Martin met Monday with George Steinbrenner, the club’s principal owner, Radio, TV Toiiiglii state and Windham will bond the into the project and said they would Rjgldaiie].ADmilRAL' Pinehurst Country Club's No. 6 and Martin said he was very pleased with the talks. Steinbrenner said “it was 7:30 - Red Sox vs. While Sox, Prospect St. Burial will be in Grove balance of $1.3 million. like a report by the end of June. a good meeting” and only the first in a series of talks they planned to have WTfC course. Hill Cemetery. Construction of the facility Is to No apiwintments to the study com­ about Martin’s future with the team. 7:45 - Yanks vs. Twins, WI.NF Friends may call at the funeral start within months and it will be mittee were made Tuesday. WESTINGHOUSE Against USA Team home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 operational by September 1980. WHY SHOP AROUND? AT ALSIEFFERT'S ____ _ Softball p.m. Estimated figures show that each< Two Sought in Death Nancy Lopes By EARL YOST The family suggests that any participating town will be charged YOU GET MORE THAN AN APPUANCE... YOU GET Sports Editor BRIDGEPORT, (UPI) - PoUce Illing Nets Win memorial gifts may be made to the $11 per ton. But White said the figure FREE NORMAL INSTALUTION, FREE REMOVAL OF World class volleyball, at its best, thrilled a crowd of 2,100 at Tonight’s Games Intensive Care Building Fund of is high. are seeking two men in connection OLD APPUANCE, FREE LOCAL DEUVERY, Illing tennis team topped East Eastern vs. J&G, 6 — Cheney Trinity College’s Ferris Athletic Center last night in Hartford Yale-New Haven Hospital. It is estimated that Bolton with a package store holdup in which SERVICE, QUALITY, AND SATISFAaiONI Catholic’s jayvees yesterday, 6-1. CBT vs. Second Congo, 6 — Mt. a Bridgeport man was fatally shot compete in the LPGA Championship in Mason Ohio thi« 1*258"®1*377' of America as athletes of the month for May. States for the two clubs, the only V aleriy Krivov in setting and Nehemiah, a 20-year-old sophmore a t the University of Maryland was meeting in the East. blocking. Alexsande . S^vin, con- The USA, just back from a tour of sidered the top player in the ^ y ie t, ★ FRIGIDAIRE ★ FRIGIDAIRE OR GE honored for his world record of 13:00 seconds in the hurdles set at the UCLA Manchester Police Report ic ★ WESTINGHOUSE* * WHIRLPOOL invitational in Westwood, Calif, on May 6. Ashford, 22-year-old of California Japan, arriving home Sunday, won was just one of a half dozen visiting the first and third sets, by identical players with exceptional talents, Rham Nine Ousted FREEZER UPRIGHT I7CU FF DELUXE 2-DOOR set a record by running the dash in 11:07 at the Norman Manley Games oii UPRIGHT 400 LB CHEST FREEZER FROST FREE May 11. wafer-thin overtime margins, 17-15 When the” USA won the first point, MANCHESTER — Police charged FREEZER both times, while the Soviets won big in a see-saw battle from start to Leon W. Newton, 62, of Willimantic vestigation. CAPACITY 560 LB CAPACITY 175 LB, CAPACITY a 33-year-old Hartford man with was turned over to Vernon Police by in gaining their three points, 15-7,15- finish, it set the tone for the rest of In Class M Event passing another person’s check the Manchester department Tuesday One person received minor injuries Charles O. Finley 5 and 15-9. the night. ’The score was deadlocked Tuesday. seven times. on charges of failure to appear in after a two-car collision at Main and CHICAGO (UPI) — Oakland A’s owner Charles 0 . Finley was found inno­ The fifth and deciding point found 288 " ° 1 * 328 "" * 228""1 *438 Tlie third set was a beauty for the Reaching the quarterfinals in the State Baseball Tournament Roger J . Cote was charged with court. Center streets intersection ’Tuesday I the USA never in contention, mainly cent Tuesday of charges he punched a man in the face during a quarrel in a third-degree larceny and forgery, According to the Manchester night, police said. through poor serving - five times the USA. Trailing, 14-9, Coach Jim is a feat. But Rham High will go no farther as the Sachems were bar. Roger Seacrist, 38, owner of Seacrist I Associates, a Chicago adver­ and criminal impersonation. He was Police, Newton was stopped for Michael J. Roma, 24i of 70 server the net or hit out. Coleman’s squad reached down for sent to the sidelines by Plainfield High, 6-4, yesterday in the FMUUt M tiu rs tising agency, accused Finley of punching him in the left cheek after Seacrist released on a $500 nonsurety bond defective equipment and the officer Ellington Ave., Vernon, was treated Tlie series of errors started with that extra and came back to win the LKATIMM4T9 had asked if he could sit on a barstool near Finley. Class M Region III championship tilt at Dickenman Field in and ordered to appear in East Hart­ knew he was wanted by the Vernon at Mmchester Memorial Hospital. the score deadlocked 5-5 and not even next five points and then win out in lUMTST.ItiT After a 90-minute bench trial, Cook County Circuit Judge Raymond C. Norwich. ford Superior (Tourt June 18. department. His car collided with one driven by the enthusaiasm of the excellent overtine, 17-15. But that was the last n a r r s f n m Sodini found Finley innocent of battery in the April 6 incident. Finley testified Plainfield, 19-2, will face defending moved in front with a pair of Stephen M. Kalos, 20, of 127 Porter Al crowd could spur the USA on against gasp as the Soviets dominated the Seacrist used profanity in asking to use the stool and the language offended a champ Farmington High, a 6-0 victor markers in the second but Plainfield An undetermined amount of cash St., Manchester. the taller and more experienced next two games. Police charged John M. Davis, 18, 445 iiuYfon n . l/VMiuicMtffn^Bii^ young woman accompanying Finley. Finley said he told Seacrist to leave the over Middletown, Thursday in a moved in front for good with three and coins were taken from the Zipser Police said the Roma vehicle visitors. Goal for the USA, which will hook of 737 Lydall St. with third-degree bar. semifinal at East Catholic’s Eagle runs in the third. Club, 35 Brainard Place, this mor­ crossed into Kalos’ path and the two rum ni m§ utu mipwmas s mswu. sum Play was replete with great floor up with the Soviets in five more larceny (possession of stolen Field at 3:30. Farmington is 15-5. A1 Carpenter and Mark LeFave ning, police said. cars collided head-on, causing the 1 YIIHAW A MASni o w n YBA, I W n a im v K c play on both sides with the spiking meetings throughout the country, is a weapons). CAM; AMWM m m CAn MAMi « m u combined to hold Rham to four hits. Police said the perpetrator pried Kalos vehicle to knock down a nKEMIIOVAL H7-5H7 Dave Winfield extraordinary, especially by Rich shot in the 1980 Olympic Games in (W CAM; m YM MAY «UUT m IM N M t ll' ,OPOLDAPPU««C|E BMj Rham scored once in the top of the Doug Moore went the distance for the open two vending machines and took pelestrian li^t and bit a nearby Duwelius, Mike Blanchard and Aldis January in Bulgaria. Two berths re­ Police said the charge stems from mmmamr pm LOCAL DiuvkRvr 0ff-89Vo NEW YORK (UPI) — Dave Winfield, who batted .500 for the week ending first only to see Plainfield, co- Sachems and was touched for 13 hits. the loose change. Some cash was also building. Berzins and terrific set ups by Dave main open. The Soviets already a burglary in Vernon. Davis was TAt«TmiP!LM7.’T15,Mi.TiimnA,'7<.>--Cliii4S«4i; June 4 , was named the National League Player of the Week, NL President Eastern Connecticut Conference He winds up with a fine 9-3 record. taken from behind a bar, police said. Roma was cited with failure to Olbright and Joe Battalia. Down the qu alifi^. re le a s^ on a $1,000 cash bond for Chub Feeney announced ’Tuesday. champs, come back with two runs in Rham shared second place honors There was forced entry, police grant the right of way, a motor vehi­ stretch, only Blanchard was able to ’The USA squad will be augmented June 18 court appearance. ’The San Diego right fielder, who was 14-for-28, hit five home runs and drove its half. in the Charter Oak Conference in the said, and the incident is under in­ cle Infraction. consistently overpower the Soviet by a number of college All- in 13 runs, also scored eight runs and stole a base during the week. The Sachems, who finish at 15-8, regular season. defenders. Americans within the next few week. EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 — PA GE F IF T E E N PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 Red Sox Continue Long Ball Hitting Gas Crisis Big Worry BOSTON (UPI) — It wasn’t “Let’s face it. They outplayed us, “ When one guy starts hitting, hit list, moving into 15th place with scattered 12 hits, only one for extra but I’m still not where I should be. I’d one 18-inning game stretched outhit us, outpitched us and out- everyone seems to follow, it builds up 995. bases. Seven of Boston’s 12 hits were like to try and catch a game this defensed us these two games. They everyone’s confidence,” “I can’t think about the goals. The for extra bases. weekend. That’s my plan. Zimmy out over two days — it just were by far the superior team,” said Yastrzemski said. name of this game is tomorrow. If “When you give me three or four (Manager Don Zimmer) is leaving it For Weekend Admirals looked that way. a candid Texas outfielder A1 Oliver. Following a run in the second. you want to stay and be productive, runs, it’s tough to beat m e,” said up to me to decide,” Fisk said. For the second straight night, the As for Texas, the only bright note that’s the name of the game,” Eckersley. “I may have thrown too L}rnn, whose 15 homers lead the NEW YORK (UPI) - rest of transportation, so I think we thrashed the Texas was Johnny Grubb, who extended his “There are no lines in any of the late May and a Maine ferry service Yastrzemski said. . many strikes out there. But it’s not American League, wasn’t impressed Boaters began their annual will get gas,” Poole said. Rangers and with their 9-3 win hitting streak to 18 games with three gasoline stations here, but people are said the cost of the fuel was causing Yastrzemski credited coaches that bad when you’re that far ahead. with Boston’s move into first place. He said the shortage should deter Tuesday night creeped back into first hits and one R BI. Richie Zisk and season of on-the-water recrea­ being psyched out by their it problems. and Walt Hriniak and I ’ve got to string four or five in a row The team last was atop the AL East boaters “no more than it will cut place in the American League East Oscar Gamble drove in the other broadcaster Rico Petrocelli with, now, or maybe eight or 10.” on May 17. tion facing higher prices and experiences back home. Unless it im­ Peter McLaughlin, vice president down drivers from driving on the by .04 percentage points over the Texas runs with singles. noticing a minor hitch in his stance. Jim R ice doubl^ and homered to “Big deal. It seems to me this proves it will become a serious of Casco Bay Lines, said diesel prices reduced supplies of gasoline highway. High prices have never Baltimore Orioles. Boston kayoed Jon Matlack, 3-3, “They noticed my hands were too drive in a pair of runs for the Red team has been there before. This problem for the tourist industry.” but uncertainty about whether stopped anything.” had been increased to a “crisis” The Red Sox bats struck early and early in the second inning. Fred Lynn Yastrzemski belted a one-out, two- low. So I adjusted,” he said. Sox. And Carlton He said if he had to, he would pump race will go down to the wire, But Dennis Snow, a manager of level and while he had no plans to cut often. They picked up where they left belted a two-run homer in the first run homer in the third off Doc the gas crisis will cause long gasoline intended for use in boats Dennis Eckersley, who has pitched Fisk, showing steady improvement probably to the last weekend of the Yacht Haven in Stamford, Conn., back on runs in the Portland, Maine, off after Monday night’s 13-5 romp and ageless lines and shortages at marina into cars to help his customers get Medich. It gave Yaz 1,560 career well lately without much support, since coming off the disabled list, season,” he said. New England’s largest marina, said area he may have to seek state ap­ with seven runs in the first four in­ singled in Carlton Fisk, whose gas pumps. home. proval for increased rates. RBIs, moving him into 19th place cruised to his fifth win in nine had three hits as he nears his debut Boston hosts the the gas situation will certainly cut nings. Not even a 1:49 rain delay routine fly to right was turned into a ahead of Tris Speaker. He also A survey of the six New England While pleasure boaters agonized McLaughlin said so far this year decisions and his first victory since behind the plate. tonight, and was to send Bob Stanley, back on use this summer. could help the Rangers. triple by Zisk. passed A1 Simmons on the extra base May 15. Eckersley fanned five and states showed most of the businesses about gasoline for their crafts, com­ he’s been supplied with the same “I ’m getting stronger every day. 5-3, against Frgncisco Barrios, 4-3. “The day of the three-day cruise serving the weekend admirals were mercial boaters were taking cautious amount of diesel as last year, but will be gone,” he said. Snow im­ concerned about the crunch’s effect glances at the supplies of diesel fuel. that his supplier has informed him plemented “transient rationing,” on the season, which began Memorial Massachusetts fishermen had been “the situation could change at any BASE RUNNER SAFE - Third meaning his 900 berthed customers Day. in danger of running out of diesel in tim e.” ^base Umpire Ken Kaiser bellows can fill their tanks but others can get But all were convinced boaters only 50 gallons. out and signals safe as Cleveland’s would find a way to ride the waves— Rick Manning managed to avoid Gura W orked Hard “Fifty gallons of fuel should get even if they had to cut down on the them back to their original port or Whalers Name Six .tag by Milt Ramirez on front length or distance of their cruises. another facility,” he said. “The situation should be the same J o f successful double steaj last nightj Snow said Yacht Haven — which along the waterfront as it is at the * in Oakland. (UPI Photo) dipped to an 80 percent allocation for gas pump,” said Neil W. Ross of the In Dispersal Draft June — planned to keep its prices To Gain Rotation University of Rhode Island Marine In a player dispersal conducted by comparable to road prices because The Whalers then selected right Advisory Service. “We will probably the four NHL 1979 expansion leams, NEW YORK (UPI) - Larry when Bucky Dent reached safely on “we want people to use their boats.” winger Tony Cassolato (13 goals, 7 Gura, who posted a very quiet 16-4 see people conserving on the water in which players from Cincinnati, an error by Fred Patek and eventual­ Inland boaters on Vermont’s Lake assists, 20 points) in the fourth round Gura is one of those people record last season, is probably best just as they do on land. The Birmingham and Indianapolis were known for bis fiery confrontations ly scored on Thurman Munson’s two- Champlain also faced reduced and 36year-old left winger Paul who never get anything,the availability can also limit the dis­ chosen, the Hartford Whalers with Billy Martin when both were out single. 1979 HCC Golf Champions supplies. Yvonne Johnson, Henderson (24 goals, 27 assists, 51 easy way. tance for towing a boat. selected a total of six players in 13 with New York. Martin labeled the Amos Otis helped Gura and the spokeswoman for Point Bay Marina points) of Birmingham in the fifth “Even when there was gas rounds, it was announced by Whaler “He was just garbage at the start Royals to a 1-0 lead in the first inning East Catholic High’s golf squad captured the 1979 Hartford in Charlotte, Vt., said her allocation round. left-hander as “gutless” and Gura rationing during World War II, peo­ Director of Hockey Operations Jack of the season,” says his Kansas City off Luis Tiant, 1-2, when he drew a was reduced 10 percent for the After passing in rounds six and retaliated by calling Martin a County Conference championship. Squad members, left to right, ple used their boats. They went out Kelley. Royals’ Manager, Whitey Herzog. two-out walk, stole second and summer. seven, Hartford’s final selection “detriment.” Ken Forzley, Paul Peracchio, Terry O’Donnell, Jamie Smith into Narragansett Bay and dropped The Whalers, who had first pick in “He just had nothing so I sent him scored on ’s RBI She said she doubted the marina came in the eighth round in 29-year- and Coach Tom Malin. Missing were Brendan Fitzgerald and anchor for the day. They didn’t go far the draft, selected a 25-year-old into the . When I saw he had single. will need to ration because “that old A1 McLeod, a defenseman who Kevin Ovian. (Herald photo by Strempfer) but still had their recreational es­ center Bob Stephenson, who played worked hard enough to become an Kansas City added two more runs won’t cause any great problem.” But played with Indianapolis last year un­ cape,” Ross said. “They - will last season with Birmingham. In 78 effective pitcher again, I put him in the third as Pete LaCock and Hal she said some powerboaters were til the Racers ceased operations in sacrifice in other areas to get the fuel games with the Bulls, Stephenson back in the rotation.” McRae opened the inning with still thinking about switching to mid-December. to do their thing.” scored 23 goals and assisted on 24 for It seems everywhere Gura goes, singles. Fred Patek then beat out a sailing. liOOORunners Expected Gasoline prices at marina stations 47 points while accumulating 72 hardship usually follows. His three- bunt and Tiant’s throw to first on the Betty Ives of Edgartown Marine in Racquetball Champ were reported about 15 cents a gallon minutes in penalties. hit, 3-1 victory over the New York play was wild, allowing LaCock to Edgartown, Mass., said her Martha’s EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) higher this year than last and some In round two, the Whalers chose Yankees Tuesday night marked score. McRae went to third on the For 10,000 Meter Event dock pump sales were already being Vineyard station will be receiving an — Buffalo Bills guard Joe another comeback from the latest Gura lost that battle and wound up 85 percent allocation this summer. Byron Shutt (brother of Montreal’s DeLamielleure has won $9,000 by play and scored on U.L. lim it^ before the season began. trauma. And a victory over your ex­ being traded. ’That, too, was a dif­ “If it indeed comes up that way, we Steve Shutt), who was a rookie last beating Steve Nelson of the New Washington’s sacrifice fly. More than 1,000 runners are masters, grand masters and John Poole, president of the Great teammates always feels nice. ficult period that worked itself into will be hurting. We will know more year with the Cincinnati Stingers. England Patriots in the National “That’s the best I ’ve seen Gura expected to participate Sunday, in wheelchair — for a host of trophies Bay Marina in Newington, N.H., said “I had a little bit of everything the past. about it later as the summer Shutt is a 23-year-old left winger who Football League Players Association throw,” said Yankees’ Manager Bob the first annual Acme Merit-Thon, a and prizes, including TV sets, his station’s allocation was reduced tonight,” said Gura, who helped the Going the distance for the first progresses,” Mrs. Ives said. played four years of college hockey Racquetball Opens, 15-4 and 15-6. Lemon. “He was moving the ball 100,000-meter race benefitting the cameras, and watches. Every par­ to 95 percent in April and 90 percent Royals gain a split of this two-^ame time this season, Gura waiked two Boaters also had another gasoline with Bowling Green of the CCHA. He around, keeping our hitters un­ Jimmy Fund and children’s cancer ticipant will receive a free T-shirt. in May. DeLamielleure said he plans to use and struck out three to improve his worry — how to get enough fuel to was originally signed a pro contract set with the Yanks. “I kept them off settled. I just wish we could have research. TTie first runners are expected to “ We are limiting our customers to the money to build a public racquet­ record to 3-5. New York’s only run travel to and from their shoreline by Flo Potvin, now head scout for the ball club in Buffalo, N.Y. stride and that’s the way to beat a made it tougher on the guy.” The race will begin at noon at the cross the finish line at the recreation 50 gallons per boat,” he said. team like this.” was unearned, coming in the third hideaways. Whalers, when Potvin served in a Patrick Dick Conn defeated Doug He’s had it tough enough. Bob. Glastonbury Recreation Center, just area at approximately 12:30 with atl “Right now I’m doing what “Most of my customers indicate similar position with Cincinnati. Kotar of the New Jersey Giants, 15-6 off New London Turnpike. The 6.2- placing competitors expected to have everyone else is doing — sitting, their friends are terrified about get­ In the third round, Hartford and 15-9, for third place. mile course will take runners finished by about 1:30. Veteran waiting, hoping and trying to keep Carlton No Talker General Manager's Son ting trapped up here without fuel,” selected Birmingham’s Steve Alley, The Patriots and the Bills tied for Leaders through suburban streets to a finish runners describe the course as “very everyone happy. There is no question Standings said Dick Trexler, owner of a marina a 25-year-old left winger who scored the team award with 14 points each in line l»ck at the recreation center. competitive,” with a “fast and that this year there is a shortage. on Lake Winnipesaukee in Moulton- 17 goals and added 24 assists in 78 the three-day tournament, which Runners will compete in six furious” downhill stretch. But I don’t see how the industry is boro, N.H. games. Alley, is a native of Anoka, ended Sunday. Players from the New Batting After One-Hit Game classes — juniors, sub-master. going to segregate boating from the Minn. American League Sullivan Selected York Jets also competed. National .eague NEW YORK (UPI) — Philadelphia Phillies’ lefthander Steve AB H East Pci. Carlton pitched his fourth career one-hitter Tuesday night and Jai Alai Results Rose, Phil 211 75 .355 W L Pet. GB stopped the Houston Astros’ seven-game winning streak, 8-0. But By RSox in Draft jai Alai Entries Mazzilli, NY Boston _ McEnroe Looks for Results 193 68 .352 31 20 .608 IKSMT TrifMti t U $4S1.40 Winfield, SD 217 76 .350 he remained true to his code of not talking to reporters and even Baltimore 32 21 _ .604 BOSTON (UPI) — Haywood Sullivan insists he had nothing to 9.21 S.N XH nmt W«diM«day Ida i l l 3J6 NEW YORK (UPI) - Fresh they ran the gamut from how he felt Masters and Dallas (World Cham­ Murphy, Atl 141 49 348 refused to go on a post-game television show with Phillies Milwaukee 31 25 .554 I k« i t M 4.N I M ripwi Jai ZUO an- 2Vi do with it. 1 Hnliliarl t66 L46 about bouncing in and out of so many Hendrick, St. L New York M n r XM off a plane from Paris and pionship Tennis tournament). He’s 164 55 .335 nouncer Richie Ashburn. 29 25 .537 1 I m 4i M tfti 3J6 IhMmis His last words to his son, Marc, say I ’m only here because of my dad. tMdiMmW a.MnpnwMMa ^ a . - - a-a- . - discotheques to the way he felt over won Wimbledon and the U.S. Open Knight, Cin 200 66 .330 ‘‘He had a super hook Detroit 25 23 .521 4VS completely relaxed in an open- Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh were “I don’t even know where they PalMll M m il rvMil-l$22LN some of the things Jimmy Connors and has a right to say those things." Foster, Cin 174 57 .328 Cleveland 25 27 .481 6V4 But that’s something I ’ll have to get TiM a »«.l $4?UI (curveball),” Houston’s Enos Cabgll downed Los Angeles, 3-1, Atlanta have you rated, but I don’t think used to,” Sullivan said. Trihcti I-14 W ill collared blue striped shirt, has been saying about him. “I think he’s in love but I'm predic­ Templeton, St. 1 195 63 .323 said about Carlton’s pitching. “Prac­ Toronto 13 42 .236 20 sort topped Montreal, 4-1, Cincinnati there’s much of a chance they’ll take ’The Red Sox scouts rated Sullivan, h lX 2 t in XM white slacks and blood-red McEnroe has played Connors eight ting he’s going to play,” said Stargell, Pit 128 41 .320 ih r la a XM 4X1 7 f.21 646 5JI tically all the pitches he threw me whipped New York, 6-1, St. Louis West you.” 6.46 746 Usfi-lmm IMipaiMnrl times and beaten him twice. Moreno, Pit 210 67 .319 a junior at the University of Florida, • XM iibJbbI sneakers, John McEnroe, in­ McEnroe. “I also think he's were curves. When he got ahead he W L Pet. S kriic* Um I 446 IMa-iiriirl i«w4ipi Following McEnroe’s first victory American League edged San Francisco, 5-4, and San GB The elder Sullivan, g en eral as the second best catching prospect W d d iM X X X M lU Jii ternational tennis’ new 20- frustrated. The last time he played threw a nasty breaking ball which California 33 _ M a ll 4-1 H4J« «Wila 11 $51.W Diego routed Chicago, 11-3. 22 .600 manager of the Boston Red Sox, in the nation. Scouting director Ed Nrfwta M $121M T.terapMtefei llrai»Uii6i over him in the Gran Prix Masters (Bjorn) Borg, it looked as if Borg was AB H was sharper and bigger than the T iM i 4.1.3 333171 Site Maa llawat year-old Golden Boy, didn’t Pirates 3, Dodgers 1 Kansas City 31 23 .574 IVi welcomed the younger Sullivan into Kenney said there were two reasons TrifMb U i (S21.M m last January, someone asked Con­ driving him crazy by ignoring him. Smalley, Minn 198 76 other hook.” sramt look unduly worried over the Dave Parker smashed a two-run Minnesota 29 22 .^ 9 2 the organization ’Tuesday when the people may have bypassed the 6-foot- Mwl IXN XM X4I tteafaaan'a nors if he thought McEnroe was good Connors likes reaction.” Kemp, Det 168 60 2 0rtoal 140 541 446 llrai»«araMii 1 EaaaUa4araa Only rookie Jeff Leonard, who homer and Bert Blyleven and Kent Texas 30 23 .566 2 : M l 4X1 XM I N M M a IQmlmk gas shortage. enough ever to be No. 1 and Connors Carew, Cal 186 66 20-year-old catcher was chosen by 3, 195-pounder. 1aai 3X3 S)N#I 1241 146 llaH»lMailai IMiiraliwI So does McEnroe. On the court lined a sharp single to left field to Chicago 346 llrlaalte IMIna Tekulve combined on a seven-hitter 25 28 .472 7 Boston in the second round of the “First, he was hurt this spring (a hU dt 2X32X33 3Uil T.tepMarib itewaJaitel He had no reason to be. A answered, “ Not as long as I ’m sometimes, he makes Hie Nastase Bochte, Sea 183 65 (WMiMtUN T.teLaate IMrim-laM start the seventh inning, managed to in sparking the Pirates to victory Seattle 21 35 .375 12y2 baseball draft. P a M a X2 33X13 lafcaligJfcite SiAa laiw Hiiia chauffered limousine was waiting for playing. Maybe he will be when I look like Little Bo Peep with his Downing, Cal 172 57 broken thumb and finger). Second, I M klt 24 IIHSI TBit get a hit off Carlton. Oakland 18 37 .327 15 T iM a 3-2-1 333X73 fIBTft him downstairs and it would wait un­ retire.” Rice, Bos 196 64 over the Dodgers. “I had nothing to do with it,” said think they were scared away by Trttedi 24-3 $437.76 l.ZaWa boorish behavior and what’s more, he The Phillies, in the throes of a D0Tft L la Ik k lm “That’s typical of him,” said Johnson, Chi Braves 4, Expos 1 Tuesday's Results Sullivan the elder. “But I guess no Haywood being his father. But first 1X43 17.41 3X3 m ib p i Itea til he was good and ready. ’The limo knows it, but claims he’s trying to 129 42 3 fan iMMt IIJI 746 346 IMirl terrible slump, snapped out of their Rick Matula and Gene Garber Boston 9, Texas 3 one is going to believe that.” class are hard to find,” SM XM IMirl IMaal was being provided by an advertising McEnroe Wednesday. There was no correct that. Baylor, Cal 209 68 3X3 1 Imv* Cc—m 746 246 I.Ihm batting doldrums with 17 hits in sup- combined on a six-hitter and Bob 47iUea6HBiln 346 T.laaaal ths$k company. resentment in his voice. Singelton, Bal 190 61 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1 Sullivan the younger was Boston’s Kenney said. M dda 2-3 33XM SiteFaate SHabMal “There are times I’m a jerk on a Horner drilled a three-run homer, lif­ W h 14 $3141 Bmr: Sixteen floors up in a midtown “I don’t want to out-talk him ,” Otis, KC 187 60 .321 Kansas City 3, New York 1 top pick. ’The team did not have a Marc Sullivan will prepare for Parltda 2-3 31NM NrfKti 3-1 $16246 RFTft court,” he confessed. “The first L F iiM M a lU k m LZ*aWate went on the one-time ballboy from Home Runs ting the Braves over the Expos. Milwaukee 5, CSiicago 3 first round choice, having lost that to tryouts with the U.S.-Pan American TriMa 3-14 $tS6J6 iSaSSrta i t e i a t>aa Manhattan building, John McEnroe thing everyone always asks me about N atlonai League IhragUlNSra ilnaia-lii Douglaston, N.Y. “Results are what National League — Kingman, Chi Reds 6, Mets 1 California 3, Toronto 0 Oakland for signing Steve Renko. team next week and then hopes to llM-teM INMIna IZMGfrMal llnM-Mart sat still for all kinds of questions put is my temper but I feel I’m trying to ttam iib iil 1241 1646 346 llaaw fhna to him by a group of newsmen, mean a whole lot more. Besides, I ’m 19; Schmidt, Phil 17; Murphy, Atl, Dan Driessen and Dave Concep­ Cleveland 12, Oakland 3 But Oakland stayed in New sign a contract. He didn’t anticipate ib n tk tn lb 541 446 l.hgl-Mrl llitaal MwrI improve.” cion hit homers to support the com­ Detroit 3, Seattle 1 England, selecting Harvard out­ any problem. 2lbca6i«ilR 246 $*a l*l|Baa*li ■ answering every one of the questions not in a position where I can really Lopes, LA and Windfield, SD 13. snt port of Carlton. Pete Rose led the bined six-hit pitching of Fred Nor­ fielder Mike Stenhouse, son of WMa34$564l patiently and pleasantly although answer him back. All I ’ve won is the American League — Lynn, Bos 15; Today’s Games “Maybe I ’ll ask for $300,000,” he Nrftcto 1-3 $6346 Lheallate* IhiaDiartii way with three hits and Mike man and Pedro Borbon and power l U M a l iirta w lu t e Singleton, Balt 14; Baylor, Cal and Chicago (Barrios 4-3) 'a t Boston former major league pitcher Dave joked. “But I’m sure they’ll make Trihcta I-3-2 $1441.46 4 Xlii>*iWirl I Schmidt hit his 17th . the Reds to a win over the Mets. Stenhouse. TDTft Ihmgrthne IMeewra ’Thomas, Mil 12; Grich, Cal, Cooper (Stanley 5-3), N me an offer I can’t refuse.” HmkUmH I M a a U rM a 7,ZMt«m I Part of the reason for the Phillies’ Cardinals 5, Giants 4 Marc Sullivan, naturally, was S i m 146 541 X66 tibi biite4raii4l and Oglivie, Mil, Horton and R. Kansas City (Gura 2-5) at The Red Sox also selected a 4 tea 5.46 446 sudden outburst could have been a 15- Jerry Mumphrey opened the ninth Jones, Sea 11. Baltimore (Stone 3-4), N pleased to become a member of the Florida teammate of Sullivan’s, out­ 2 Cmb* z 346 minute closed door meeting Manager inning with a triple off the wall — his QMIa44$S546 If youVe been wanting Rndinls, Runs Baited In Minnesota (Koosman 7-3) at New Red Sox family. fielder Jam es Watkins. ’They also Danny Ozark held with the team MactaM $12131 National League — Kingman, Chi third hit of the game — and scored on York (Guidry 5-4), N “ I ’m really happy, because of selected 17-year-old catcher John ! TrifKta 54-2 $57166 .but at populor prices TheTirePros after Monday night’s loss to the a passed ball by Mike Sadek to give and Winfield, SD 44; Foster, Cin 42; Texas (Comer 5-3) at Milwaukee growing up with the Red Sox, the peo­ Ackley of Carmel, N.Y.; outfielder aam Astros when they were held to six the Cardinals their sixth straight ple in the organization, and, natural­ ItoaUiNriaca 2166 ^ n V K E s O F PRICED AS t o w AS Olhot Stttt Lew Pnced, tool Garvey, LA 38; Schmidt, Phil 37. (Sorensen 7-5), N Barry Seibert of ’Tucson, Ariz.; and 5 ZMca Etanna PHXRAL hits by rookie Randy Niemann. triumph. IN'ISCHBS SPflERSET OLNIlOW American League — Baylor Cal 56; Toronto (Jefferson 0-5) at Califor­ ly, my dad. But I realize there are shortstop Rick Thompson of Canton, SIZI nia MX “I told them I hoped they were em­ Padres 11, Cubs 3 THE ALL-TIME GIANT teMi54$5U6 Lynn, B os47; Bochte, Sea 44; Porter, nia (Frost 3-3), N pluses and minuses. No one in his Ohio. 0I78-I4 SM.N $2 IS barrassed,” said Ozark. “It seemed Dan Briggs drove in three runs — right mind would believe they’d KCORP (WGHomoP Nrfada IS $11146 ■$•-14 9M.99 8$ 77 KC 42; Cooper, Mil 40. aeveland (Wise 5-5) at Oakland In the secondary, and less impor­ RELOtNGATA .981 CLIP! TriMa 444 $11116 TirtTe 1U.M 11 like we were getting intimidated by two with a homer — and Gene Tenace waste a pick that high because of the et7p-i4 M9.M ill! Stolen Bases (McCatty 4-0), N tant phase, Boston chose Arizona WHAT SH0RT6T0P HOLDS iwonit R78-I9 M9.M 12 Jf teams I don’t think are as good as we added a solo homer to back the six- 1546 446 241 National League — Moreno, Pitt Detroit (Billingham 5-3) at Seattle father-son thing. Some people will State shortstop Martin Barrett. THE N.L. MARK ■? AUTO M78-l$ 94I.H S2M are.” hit pitching of Eric Rasmussen. 346 1341 Htrp-is %Ai.n 12 M 21; Scott, St. L 18; Lopes LA, (Bannister 2-5), N A. ERNIE 9^ KS rl 246 Taveras, NY and North 17. P. LARRV0OWA W i>34$4l4l hrfNti 44 $13746 a Smeoth riding, pelyettef radrol cerd U Hoirdieme while lidewoll ttyling. PEE WEE REESE bedy cenMrwdren. American League — LeFlore, Det National League Feather~Ruffling Ceases Triteti 6-3-7 $144546 e REPAIRS ■ Aggretthre, wide 6-rib treed design. 27; Wilson, KC and Cruz, Sea 23; Vi M* 3.165 a Twe hiH-width fiWrglaM beitt. ■ Vnde greevei with ceitnecling chenntlt fer rapid wotei dhpefiefnent. Otis, KC 20; Wills, Tex 18. East 244454 “Ho/m of Mr. Qoodwnneh" Pitching Victories Orioles’ Park W L Pet. GB But Bird Still Unsigned This ad is a coupon. Cut out, take to Accne. National League — Niekro, Hou 8- Montreal 29 19 .604 ___ Complete Mechanical Sarvice 2; Carlton, Phil 7-6; La Coss, Cin 6-0; St. Louis 28 19 .596 BOSTON (UPI) - The feather- one will be the charm.” • Philadelphia • Colllsicn Repair Lee, Mtl 6-2; Sutcliffe, LA and 29 24 .547 2VS ruffling has ceased, but the Boston ’The Celtics are offering the College ELITE SEVENTY 50,000 RAISED-WHITE-IETTERS 71 SOU Suits Hartzell Pittsburgh Double Pibergloss utsu Ruthven, Phil 6-3; Richard, Hou 6-4; 26 23 .531 3V4 Celtics still have yet to isign their Player of the Year a lengthy con­ MILS WAMANTIE • Auto Painting Belted ■millTTU ' _ Sutton, LA 6-5; Blue, SF6-6; Niekro, Chicago 21 27 .438 8 nest egg of the future — Larry Bird. tract, five or six years, for $600,000 a • Lew Cost Service Rentals C/T QUAllFIII At. 6-8. NEW YORK (UPI) — Paul Hartzell says he enjoys pitching in New York 19 30 .388 low Bird’s attorney. Bob Woolf, and year. Woolf is asking for $700,000. STiU IILTID Boston (Jeneral Manager Red Auer­ • Factory Trained Technicians IM U l American League— John, NY 10-1; Baltimore, but the residents may not reciprocate his feeling. West The differences have been reduced } ui POfitTB MM 11 ttm nn Waits, Clev 8-3; Splittorff, KC 8-4; W L Pet. GB bach met for 2 1/2 hours Tuesday in somewhat, Woolf said. • IKITMUIPLI “I really enjoy playing in the park. thumped Oakland, 12-3, and • Charge With Master Charge Marshall, Minn 8-5; Kern, Tex 7-0; D. Houston 33 24 ___ what was described by both sides as “We’re both trying to reach that I think it’s the finest park in the Milwaukee beat the Chicago White .579 • 24 Hour Wrochor Service Martinez, Balt 7-2; Koosman, Minn 7- Cincinnati an amicable session at which common goal dnd we got closer to league,” the left-hander said Sox, 5-3. 30 24 .556 IVk 3; Sorensen, Mil 7-5. progress was made. Tuesday night after pitching the Los Angeles 27 30 .474 6 that. I presented them with some Tel. 646-6464 Angels 3, Blue Jays 0 The two sides ha ve been close to an Earned Run Average Minnesota ’Twins to a 3-1 victory over San Francisco 26 29 .473 6 new proposals. With a contract like Frank 'Tanana hurled a four-hitter agreement for about a week, or ever National League — Perry, SD 2.32; the Orioles. San Diego 26 31 .456 7 this, it’s a little complex,” Woolf LaCoss, Cin 2.52; Forsch and Niekro, for his first shutout and complete since Celtics’ owner Harry “That’s the way he was pitching in Atlanta 20 34 .370 :11% said. Hou 2.71; Vuckovich, St. L 2.85. game since last Sept. 2 and Bobby Mangurian entered the scene and in­ spring training,” said Manager Gene Tuesday's Results Boston owns Bird’s rights until the American League — Kern, Tex Grich and Don Baylor each belted creased Boston’s offer. Prior to Mauch, referring to HartzelTs com­ San Diego 11, Chicago 3 June 25 draft. If they cannot sign 1.33; Joh, NY 1.89; Marshall, Minn homers. Mangurian’s intervention, Auerbach mand. Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 1 him, they could trade his rights to 1.96; Guidry, NY 2.20; Slaton, Mil Tigers 3, Mariners 1 had broken off negotiations and the Roy Smalley, the American Atlanta 4, Montreal 1 another team prior to the draft. 2.41. Alan Trammell’s fourth-inning two sides were barely talking. League’s leading hitter, rapped two Cincinnati 6, New York 1 Strikeouts double scored Mark Wagner with the Woolf and Auerbach agreed to hits and drove in two runs, helping St. Louis 5, San Francisco 4 National League — Richard, Hou meet again this week, most likely Hartzell, 3-3, coast into the ninth with Philadelphia 8, Houston 0 89; Carlton, Phil 65; Niekro, Atl and Thursday. a three-hitter. Mike Marshall made ^Am erican Leagu^ Swan, NY 60; Sutton, LA 58. Today's Games “It was a very good meeting. A lot his 30th appearance and got the last Niekro Tops American League — Ryan, Cal 78; New York (Kobel 2-0) at Cincinnati of progress was made,” said Woolf. two outs to record his 12th save. Guidry, NY 71; Jenkins, Tex 66; tie-breaking run and Jerry Morales (Bonham 2-lj “I’m a heck of a lot more optimistic NEW YORK (UPI) - Houston CHEVROLET “I don’t know what I’m doing Koosman, Minn 55; Underwood, Tor added an insurance solo homer in the San Diego (Perry 5-4) at (Siicago now than I was a while back.” right-hander Joe Niekro, who won six Rally Car Wash— Suggested retail value $2.10 different,” said Smalley, who is now games in May, was voted National 54. ninth to lift the Tigers. (Reuschel 3-5) Celtics’ Assistant General Rally Sponge— Suggested retail value $2.50 batting .384. “I ’ve been asked the League Pitcher of the Month. Saves Indians 12, A’s 3 Los Angeles (Reuss 1-4) at Manager Je ff Cohen shared Woolf’s question about a thousand times, but National League — Garber, Atl 12; Ted Cox and Andre ’Thornton each Pittsburgh (Blbby 34)), N assessment of the friendly at­ Two of Niekro’s wins were 1229 MAIM ST., MANCHESTER there’s no one answer I can give Sutter, Chi 10; Lockwood, NY 9; hit a three-run homer and Paul Dade Montreal (Grimsley 4-4) at Atlanta shutouts and his ERA for the month you.” mosphere — but not the optimism. Finers, SD 8; Bair, Cin and Lavelle, added a solo blast to spark the In­ (Niekro 6*8), N "Progress was made and it was a was a sparkling 1.71. The In other games, Kansas City SF 7. dians in their m assacre of the A’s. San Francisco (Nastu 2-4) at St. nice, affable meeting. But I wouldn’t knuckleballing hurler was a key con­ defeated the New York Yankees, 3-1, Louis (Sykes 4-2), N tributor in the Astros’ race for the American League — Marshall, Brewers 5, White Sox 3 say we’re more optimistic than last AUTO SUPPLY, INC. OnOBALlKTOMHLfifnfBni Boston bombed Texas, 9-3, California lead in the National League West. ■■■iAaaAMAe Minn 12; Kern, Tex 9; Proly, Chi, Cecil Ck)oper and Sixto Lezcano hit Philadelphia (Lerch 2-4) at week. We thought that would be the MN blanked Toronto, 3-0, Detroit Niekro won his 100th game in May. Hrabosky, KC and Lyle, Tex 7. run-scoring singles in the fifth Inning Houston (Richard 6-4), N last meeting and that the next one trimmed Seatt|^e, 3-1, Cleveland for Milwaukee’s victory. would be the signing, (tlaybe the next >■ t PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6. 1979— PAGE SEVENTEEN 50th Wedding Anniversary Niver-Stratton

i Lynne Marie Stratton of Manchester and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Agnew of Edward Niver of Glastonbury were married June 2 at the 45C Sycamore Lane, Manchester, celebrated their 50th wedding an­ Emanuel Lutheran Church in Manchester. niversary on June 1. The couple was The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. married June 1, 1929 at the home of Stratton of 40 Niles Drive, Manchester. The bridegroom the bride’s parents, 96 Norman St., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Niver of 4 Wyllys St., Manchester. Attendants were Mrs. Glastonbury. Gladys C. Merriman of Manchester, The bride wore a Qiana and venise flower and leaf lace the bride's sister; and the late Philip gown designed with fitted bodice and lace appliques, V- R. Nichols of East Hartford. neckline, long tapered sleeves, high-rise waistline and A party for the couple was held at full circular skirt extending to a chapel-length train. She the Manchester Country Club and hosted by their son and daughter-in- wore a large picture hat with matching lace and imported silk illusion veiling extending to chapel length. law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agnew; and their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Carole Lindahl was her sister’s matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson, all Bridesmaids were Miss JoAnn Lamoureaux and Miss of Manchester. Lorraine Stratton and Miss Dorothy Stratton, the bride’s Sweeping Mrs. Agnew was employed for sisters. several years as a legal secretary for the late Judge Raymond R. Johnson George Knowlton, uncle of the bridegroom, served as of Manchester. Mr. Agnew worked best man. Ushers were Clifford Stratton, the bride’s for the Connecticut Bank and Trust brother; and Donal Wetmore and Joseph Salvatore, the Co. in Hartford for 46 years until his (bridegroom’s brothers-in-law. retirement in December 1970. A reception for 100 guests was held at the Elks Club in Mr. and Mrs. Agnew are members 4 Manchester. of South United Methodist Church in Mrs. Niver is employed at Travelers Insurance Co. Mr. Manchester. Mr. Agnew is a life Niver is employed at Nu-Trend Machine Co. Mrs. Robert E. Niver member of the Rockville Lodge of Elks. College Grads The couple has six granchildren and one great-grandson. Mindy J. Seibert, daughter of Mr. American Junior Colleges, 1978-1979 Manchester: Julie Ann Comins, (Herald photo by Strempfer) and Mrs. W. J. Seibert of 34 Virginia and IS a member of Phi Theta Kappa. bacehior of arts degree in psy­ l i t ' Road, Manchester, graduated from chology; Robert James Donnelly Jr., Becker Junior College in Leicester. Receiving degrees from New bachelor of arts degree in en- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Agnew Mass., with an associate of science England College in Henniker, N.H., vironmental science; and Susan Ann degree with high honors. during recent graduation ceremonies bachelor of arts degree in en- She was elected to Who’s Who in gjg. vironmental studies. Many Students Cited at East Hartford High School to Pilot); James Tidwell Scholar, East Hartford Kayser — , Masquers Drama Army (First Annual High vice to Pilot staff). Quill I EAST HARTFORD - At Connecticut Chorus; Mark vard Book Prize; Tina Crossroads Awards (Art). Education Association Certificate, Foreign Lauzier — Foreign Language Pellagatto — Quill t. Scroll School Citizenship Award), Scroll Award (Service to the annual academic Also Hoan Tran — P.T.A. Scholarship (Clarence H. Language Award (Excellence Award (Service to 1979 State of Connecticut Pilot), P.T.A. Award; Frank awards assembly held at Award (Italian-4 years), 1979 Award; Nancy Valentin — Elliott Fund), John McGrath in French), Foreign Language State of Connecticut Scholar. Crossroads); Robin Pelton — Scholar; Paul Rodrique — Sansevero— Louis Armstrong East Hartford High School Quilt !. Scroll Award (Service Memorial Scholarship; Award (French-5 years). Also, Timothy Lewis — East Connecticut Assn. Women P.T.A. Award; Barbara Jazz Award; Paul Saulnier — on May 25, the following Coleen Dooley — 1979 State of Yale Club of Hartford Book to Pilot); Jayne Vanderburgh scholarships and awards Pilot Award (Co-Editor), Hartford Rotary Club Deans !■ Counselors Cer­ Rossett — East Hartford Connecticut Scholar, Emblem tificate Award, Yale Symposium of — Business Education Award were made: Quill ( Scroll Award (Service Scholarship, Mark Antil 'Women’s Club Scholarship, Club of East Hartford Scholarship; Matthew Lichatz Also, Brett Penney — Hartford Chapter of Unico Junior Science and (Buzz Shop Organization !■ Oebra Arabek — Central to Crossroads and the Pilot), Management); Linda Walsh— Scholarship, Charles J. Paul 1979 State of Connecticut — Senior Band Award; Rhon­ Masquers Drama Certificate; National Scholarship; Jean- Humanities Award. Northwest Chorus Award; Memorial Scholarship. da Love — Outstanding Ser­ Syivia Pennock—1979 State of nine Roussel — Business Also, David Seeker—Senior Senior Band Award, John Scholars, Mark Antil Philip Sousa Award; Beth April Bailey — All Connec­ Also Charles Eskey — Scholarship; John Kelly — vice to Media Center Award, Education Award (Outstan­ Band Award; David Simoes — Connecticut Scholar, East Warren — P.T.A. Award; ticut Chorus; Daniel Barnes— Masquers Drama Certificate, Business Education Award All Connecticut Chorus; H artford Women’s Club ding Distributive Education Senior Band Award; Maria Edward Welles — Home Pilot Award (Sports Editor), Greater Hartford Youth (Best Typist), University of Robert Lynds — Masquers Scholarship; Lawrence Student); Elizabeth Roy — Sipala — Foreign Language Economics Award (Outstan­ Quill and Scroll Award (Ser­ Chorale; Jeffrey Fahey —1979 Connecticut Book Award, 1979 Drama Certificate, MUsic Phelps — Emblem Club of Business Education Award Award (Excellence in vice to Pilot); Christine State of Connecticut Scholar; State of Connecticut Scholar; Award, Greater Hartford East Hartford Memorial (Best Secretarial Student), Italian), Foreign Language ding Student in Home Bruetsch — Elizabeth Scott- Jean Ferreira — Music Scholarship; Michelle Pinette Pilot Award (Dedicated Ser­ Award (Italian-4years); Aida Economics); Lori Fuller Scholarship, P.T.A. Jane Kasmar — Janus Award Youth Chorale f All Connec­ Award, Masquers Drama Cer­ ticut Chorus; Rebecca — P.T.A. Award; Anita vice to Pilot Staff), Quill 1. Sausa — Foreign Language Wennerberg — Business Award and 1979 State of (Co-Editor), Home tificate, All Connecticut Magruder — Music Award; Pistoia — Masquers Drama Scroll Award (Service to Award (Spanish-5 years); Education Award (Best Connecticut Scholar; Linda Economics Award (Outstan­ Chorus; Mark Flengo — 1979 ding Work in Child Shelley Markowskl — All Certificate, Music Award, Pilot); Victoria Rutigliano — Robert Stevens — Senior Band Typist); Philip Wing — Yale Cantante — Foreign Language Symposium of Junior Sciences State of Connecticut Scholar; Development). Connecticut Orchestra Greater Hartford Youth Pilot Award (Dedicated Ser- Award; Stephen Tessier — 1. Humanities Award. Award (Exceilence in Brigid Fitzgerald — Richard Also U Kim — Senior Band Award, Crossroads Award Chorale; Lisa Pressmarita — Quill I Scroll Award (Service Italian), Italian - 4 years; H. Giardi Scholarship; Award, Masquers Drama Cer­ (Literary Award); Ellen Masquers Drama Certificate, Janine Charette — Spanish - 5 William Fiynn — Senior Band tificate, Music Award (Cen­ Messenger — Masquers Music Award; Margaret Prior years, 1979 State of Connec­ Award, 1979 State of Connec­ tral Northwest Chorus), Drama Certificate; Deborah — Laurel Girls’ State, Trinity Menthol! ticut Scholar and The Revrend ticut Scholar; Henry Futtner Greater Hartford Youth Club Book Prize; Teresa John O’Mara Scholarship, Minnick — Quill ( Scroll — 1979 State of Connecticut Chorale f All Connecticut Award (Service to Crossroads Pugliese — Foreign Language Carol Coburn — Business S. Scholar; Russell Gilmartin — Award . (Excellence in Professional Women’s Club of Chorus; Joseph Kohler — and the Pilot), Pilot Award 1979 State of Connecticut (Co-Editor); Penny Jo French), Foreign Language Yhe overwhdrmig maprity ( f menthol smokers reported that America Scholarship. Kerry McGuire Scholarship; Scholar; Michelle Green — Steven Kourourna — Foreign Monteith — Senior Band Award (Spanish-5 years, Also, James Conti — Italian 1979 State of Connecticut Language Award (Excellence Award, 1979 State of Connec­ Italian-4 years, French-5 - 4 years, P.T.A. Award, Scholar; Paul Gustafson — in French), P.T.A. Award, ticut Scholar; William Mullen years), 1979 State of Connec­ low tarM W T MENTHOL ddhered taste equal to-or better than: Janus Award (Advertising 1979 State of Connecticut Foreign Language Award — Masquers Drama Cer­ ticut Scholar; Amy Ranney — Editor), Pilot Award Scholar, Bausch I Lomb (Spanish-5 years), 1979 State tificate, Music Award, P.T.A. Awanl, Senior Band (Dedicated Service to Pilot Award; Michael Hardy — of Connecticut Scholar; Greater Hartford Youth Award; Timothy Reid — kading I 0 i tar menthds. Cigarettes having up to twice the ta f Staff, Quill and Scroll Award American Legion Outstanding Foreign Language Award (Service to Pilot), Emblem Kelwin Kennedy — All Chorale; Marie Murphy — Citizen Award, P.T.A. Award, Connecticut Chorus; Dawn 1979 State of Connecticut (French-5 years). Alliance Club of East Hartford Daughters of American Scholarship, Iowa State Landolina — Music Award; Scholar, Connecticut River Francise Award, 1979 State of Revolution Award, Dr. John Joanne Laskey — Music Valley Region O.R.T. Connecticut Scholar; Sung U University Scholarship, Union A. Langford Scholarship. Barbers of Connecticut Award, Masquers Drama Cer­ Scholarship; Laurie Nicoll — Ro — Mathematics Associa­ Also Janet Harlow — tificate; Lori Langston — Business #. Professional tion of America Award, -Natiaial Sndeer Study Scholarship; Joanne DeBear Masquers Drama Certificate. — Masquers Drama Cer­ Masquers Drama Certificate, Women’s Club of America Rensselaer Mathematics 1. Music Award; Susan Jensen— Music Award, Greater Hart­ tificate, Music Award; Linda Scholarship; Michele Parsons Science Award; Paul American Legion Outstanding ford Youth Chorale f. All — Laurel Girls’ State, Har- Rodrigue — United States Davis — East Hartford Citizen Award, P.T.A. Award, Civitan Club Scholarship; Lois J.H. Anderson Award DelGreco — Business Educa­ (Valedictorian), 1979 State of B U R 8TIN B tion Award; Carol Doak — Connecticut Scholar, East W ITH Student Council Award, P.T.A Hartford Rotary Club f+xrl VALU E8I Award, Janus Award (Co- Scholarship, American Editor), Quill and Scroll Business Women’s Associa­ Award (Service to tion Scholarship; Karen Joyce H IM ITEl Crossroads, Pilot, and Janus), — Masquers Drama Cer­ 1979 State of Connecticut tificate, Music Award; Elisa OFFER [Elis’ nATl '’‘♦iSiSIfc- '''v. if SDN. JiaM mai f W a n t A To SAVE$

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Kii^&KK)^ N«iN§ at Ed«ardi Foad Wirahaiia "Wiert wunwH jo^ loJ skip for men HANCHESTERiVERNON 903 MAIN STREET I TRI-CITY PLAZA « MANCHESTER " 'S i' '" IDaily9;30-5:30/Thurs.’til 9 / Daily 10-9/Sat.’til 5:; Open Monday thru SAVE Saturday 9: am to 9: pm SAVE PAGE EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 Festival Planned EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 6, 1979 - PAGE NINETEEN On Immigration State’s Northeast GLASTONBURY — An Immigra­ tion Festival will be presented on Friday, June 8 from 9 a.m. to noon Has a Lot to See and from 1 to 1:30 p.m. at the Academy School. HARTFORD - When ‘t comes to (Children will present the different arts, crafts, and artifacts of cultures f, i f ™ day many visitors find their way to at booths, scattered throughout the ticut s chief ad^vantages IS com ^ country school. Some children will be dressed in costumes and there also will be ^with no admis^on oharge^^_ successful season in the theatre’s of Drama. audiences. Those of us who are in the several group exhibitions, Tolland Center, where the sign on the Israel ' ' "Putnam, Connecticut’s ’ thirteen year history. The YRT entered the season with leaving to continue our work at the CPTV’s Gallery 24, located at 24 antique shop serves notice that you colorful military hero, settled in The total box office income — over 6,200 subscribers, inciuding 3,- Loeb Drama Center in Cambridge Summit Street, Hartford, is open to have found the “Best Place in the Brooklyn as a young man. Long $310,000 - for the 1978/79 season, 500 student subscribers, the largest will miss these audiences very much, the public at no charge weekdays before he cried “Don’t fire until you U.S.A.” which included seven plays, one. proportion of any theatre in the coun­ but we look forward to attracting and see the whites of their eyes’’ at the from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Settled in 1713, Tolland Green holiday special and a tw6 day visit by try. Total attendance for the year developing audiences of a similar Battle of Bunker Hill, he was a local offers several fine old buildings open the Bulandra Theatre Company of reached 80,000 people. spirit and inteliigence when the Watch Fob Show to the public. One is the Old Jail legend. Bucharest, Romania, exceeded the In commenting on his 13th and final American Repertory Theatre Com­ Museum, behind the city’s ad­ At Wolf Den State Park you can projected budget by approximately year as director of the company and pany begins its season in March ’TOLLAND — The International Medical laboratory technologists per­ visor of the chemistry lab; Norma Bonnie Stimpson, R.N., orders some blood tests on a patient while ministration building. Poets follow the trail (off Route 44 in Pom- 15 percent. This percentage dean of the school, Robert Brustein Watch Fob Association Inc. will form various tests in Manchester Barbera and Pamela Kehoe, a MLT stu­ at her station in the intensive care unit at Manchester Memorial sponsor a watch fob show Sunday at notwithstanding, stone walls do fret) to the spot where he found, con­ Memorial Hospital’s chemistry lab. dent. (Herald photo by Pinto) Hospital. (Herald photo by Pinto) fronted, and did in, a marauding she- the Moose Club on Kingsbury Avenue make a prison, and the notion is rein­ From front are Mrs. Aina Cerlins, super­ forced by iron doors and bars on the wolf that had been wiping out local Armory Pops Concert in Tolland from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. window niches. Built in 1856, the jail sheep herds. Watch fobs wilt be on display and A dashing equestian statue in now houses Indian artifacts found in the public is invited. There will be Brooklyn Center commemorates the vicinity, and items of furniture, Is Planned Saturday buying, trading and selling of fobs. A MMH Lab Performs Putnam’s career as a soldier, first in small admission will be charged. tools, and products of early local in­ MANCHESTER — The popular “Der Rosenkavalier” by Richard dustries. The museum is open the French and Indian Wars and later Refreshments will be on sale. “Pops” Concert by the Manchester Strauss, “Rodetzky Marsch” by Joh. without charge Sundays from 1 to 4, in the Revolution. Thousands of Tests Civic Orchestra and Chorale will be Strauss and “Star Wars Medley” by May through October. Nearby is he church — Now a Historic Photographs presented Saturday, June 9, at 8:30 Williams will be offered by the On the same side of the street is Unitarian Meei ng House — that Put­ p.m. at the Manchester Armory. orchestra; and numbers to be per­ MYSTIC — Historic photographs MANCHESTER — One of the departments of the Hicks-Steams Family Museum nam built in 1771. One of his Peter Harvey, tenor, director of formed by Mr. Harvey, the chorale from the Mystic Seaport Museum Manchester Memorial Hospital least known to an inpressive Victorian mansion neighbors, Godfrey Malbone, an music at St. Joseph’s Cathedral in collection are now available in the Episcopalian, resented being and the orchestra will include patients and the public alike is the clinical laboratory, newly restored and open for tours Hartford, will be guest soloist for the Mascagni’s “Cavalleria Rusticana” Seaport Store’s Book and Print Shop. May through October on Sundays and solicited for funds to help build the where almost 20,000 examinations are performed each third time at the “Pops.” and “My Fair Lady.” Many of the historic photographs, Wednesdays from 1 to 4, for a small church, and erected one to his own The program of light, classical TTie 75-voice chorale and orchestra printed in black and white or sepia, month. charge. liking on the Pomfret Road. Old music will include “Come Back to have been made from the original Using equipment ranging from a tiny piece of litmus ’Trinity Episcopal Church, also com­ will perform under the director of A coinbination of periods and Sorrento” by deCurtis, "Tarantella” glass plate negatives, said Ms. Mary paper to determine the level of acidity of a sample to a pleted in 1771, is still in use, the Dr. Jack Heller, conductor, and styles, the house was built in the mid- by Rossini with Harvey and the 85- Lou Delaporta, manager of the Print 18th century. Nineteenth century im­ oldest church in the oldest Episcopal Stuart Gillespie, choralmaster. multi-channel autoanalyze worth $108,000, and capable member orchestra; “Moon River,” Since only a. few of the 700 seats are Shop. provements include enlarged win­ diocese in the United States. of performing 180 tests each hour, the staff of 70 is on “Ail the Things You Are,” “Autumn still available, anyone interested in Mystic Seaport Museum Store is dows, wraparound porches, and best North of Brooklyn on Route 169, duty around the clock every day of the year to ensure Leaves” with chorale and orchestra; more information should call 649- located next to the museum’s South of all a Victorian comer tower that and still within 50 miles of Hartford, Peter Harvey “Marche Slave” By Tschaikowsky, 6106. Gate on Rt. 27, one mile south of that the needs of the hospital’s patients are being met. looms three stories high. Painstaking in South you will find "March of the Toyw” by V. Herbert, Interstate 95 off Exit 90. Among the more familiar tests are the CBC, or com­ restoration inside manages to Annhurst College, where a full plete blood count, which may detect anemia, demonstrate the transition from ear­ schedule of summer activities in­ Musical Planned ly farmhouse and inn to latter-day cludes drama, a children’s theater By Youth Group T V Tonight leukemia, or other blood abnormalities; fasting blood manor house. workshop, films, and art exhibits. maimiiEssssimiimagasKsrmsesf sugar or two-hour glucose tests, used primarily to un­ The Old Tolland Court House, ’The college cultural center is open to GLASTONBURY — Glastonbury 6:00 Incredible Rocky Mountain 2:00 cover diabetes; the BUN, or blood urea nitrogen test, across the green, is now the town’s visitors daily. Youth Services has begun CS d ) 0 (SI News Race" (1977) Christopher 0D aktarl for possible kidney damage; and uric acid tests for public library. Considered an preparations to present, “L’il (S The Brtdy Bunch Connelly, Forrest Tucker. Adver­ 2:30 early stages of gout or arthritis. Other recommended attractions in Abner”, its largest musical ever on (SJoker'sWIld saries Mark Twain and Mike Fink (DNews architectural gem among early (8 SS Studio See take off on a cross-country trea­ To accomplish these, and many other tests, public buildings, it was built in 1822, northeastern Uonnecticut include August 10 and 11. 13 My Three Sons sure-hunt race from Missouri to and exemplifies the Federal style Nathan Hale’s family home in Coven­ With cast, technicai crew, and 3Qunsmoke California. (R) Mrs. Linda Williams, medical laboratory Manchester Memorial Hospital. (Herald photo by Manchester Memorial has assembled a skilled team of try; “Roseland,” Henry Bowen’s 3 Great Performances with its pailadian windows and or­ orchestra combined, more than 300 6:30 3 M o vlee "Six Of A Kind" technologist, performs examinations on a cen- Pinto) pathologists, medical technologists, clinical chemists, namental pediment. celebrated pink summer home in people will be participating in the (SILoveLucy (193..1 Paul Ottone, 134; Martin tickets and the price is MYSriCWHUER many many fishing prizes. a.m. Monday. You can get by a rodeo speculator to pick up 1:30 Bakstan, 129; Josephine $12.50. a herd ol cattle In Mexico. (R) S JoeFrankUn We are looking for 5 foot your baggage tags at that ICharlla'aAngala Schuetz, 129; hKke DeSim- sticks of wood to use for Wally and I have wanted time. I 3 NBC Movta "The 1 : 3 mone, 127; John Klein, 125; tying our tomato plants. to encourage as many (SN aw s Catherine Cappucio, 123; On Monday we had a nice seniors to participate in * * ! T : I MclumI Oscar Cappucio, 130; Bill turnout for our kitchen the programs as possible R Stone, 120; Ed Hindle, 119; social games and it was and we honor them at the Barbara Buccino, R.N., reviews a Memorial Hospital’s coronary care unit, Audrey Durey, 118. nice having Bill Rice back end of Big Week. patient’s record while sitting in front of (Herald photo by Pinto) Items are beginning to calling again. We are going to try a new BOLTON HAS ITI In'll.ml v.iliOfVr Rhone (203)536-4?18 the cardiac monitors in Manchester come in for our tag and We also had 48 playing system. We will have a bake sale to be held at the golf with the following sign’in book on Ruth’s desk Green School on June 23rd. winners: Low Gross: Irvin and you should sign in UVEINtXIMliin’ We have a furnishings Gartside, 42; Dick DeMar- when you volunteer. All mWMiWM I.I.IWIHM I ||PMW>Wi|i|jWy6( fund going and appreciate ting, 47; Frank Gallas, 47; voluntMrs who work 50 BOB’S PLACE NOTICE iimmmt...... the tetters coming in with Joe Kiemas, 47; Joe (iuinn, hours during the year will (Formerly Tho Bolton Dairy) money in them. 47; John Reid, 47; Charles be honored at Big Week so Probate Court is open for THE We’re sorry that our Romanowski, 47. signing is your respon­ conferences with the judge singing guitar player, Jim In the afternoon we had sibility. from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. > B l S O i V ? 7 Douglas Johnson, medical laboratory On ’Thursday, June 14th PIZZA • QRINDER8 • HAMBURGERS Rizza’s name was omitted 10 tables playing pinochle on Thursday nights. Night technologist, reads a hematocrit (blood test) in from the Bowling Banquet the Seniors Class at Cheney with ' the following HOT DOGS • FRENCH FRIES telephone number: 647- the hematology lab at Manchester 'Memorial Entertainment Cpm- tech Invites the senior f f Z E l ^ winners; Francis Fike, 3227. Hospital. (Herald photo by Pinto) mittee. We also are sorry 778; Leon Fallot, 773; Bet­ citizens to a pizza and soda „ ICE CREAM • SOFT DRINKS o fp c; that Jim Rizza is a patient ty Jesanls, 766; Ann party at Cheney Tech from William E. FiUGeraM •tNilM-SiOOni in the lodal hospital. Sue Thompson, 764; Ann 11:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. For 643-1014 OPEN 7 DAYS •fudge of Probate I PLEASE CALLTHEATRE Bidwell is there, along with Fisher, 754; Josephine reservations call 649-5396 1170 WBST 8T. (ROUTI 88) BOLTON, CT. FORSCREENTWES Jean Weeks, so let’s cheer on Monday or Tuesday PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 6. 1B79 e v e n in g h e r a l d . Wed.. June 6. 1 9 7 9 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE 13 Halp Wantad Nalp W n M 13 Htip W»nt»d 13 Htip WanM 13 Htip Wantad 13 Hatp Wantad 13

GLAZIER- Experienced in all SUMMER JO B ... Wrapping EXPERIENCED LATHE NURSES AH)ES- 3 p.m. to 11 RN-LPN wanted for full or phases of glass and metal UIMDRY POSITION and packaging, some heavy part time on all shifts. Apply O P E R A T O R S Si m., and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., work. Manchester location. work, in small print shop. SAVE director of nursing. Salmon- MACHINISTS. We need a few Llurel Manor, 91 Chestnut, Application! are now Call 649-4519. Benefits. Send brief work Over 18, MC(; student brook Convalescent Home, off good people to Join a young, being accepted lor part preferred. Apply in person. JUNE WANT AD SPECIAL record to Box K, c/o House Street, Glastonbury. growing company. Excellent OVER LEGAL SECRETARY- For Manchester Herald. time employment In our Trio Printers, Inc. Elm Street Please call 633-5244. Benefits and overtime. Full or laundry department Ext., Manchester, CT. part time. Please apply at: L Real Estate Department' In medium size East Hartford Applicant! mu!t be over 16. m NURSES AIDES wanted for M Gill, Welding & Manufac­ . THERAPEUTIC $ 4 . 0 0 full time on ali shifts. Apply turing, Division of BHS, Inc., Law Firm. Must have 6IIIEIUL OrnCE Excellent working con­ 4 LINES 4 DAYS 4 DOLLARS RECREATION DIRECTOR director of nursing. Salmon- 1422 Tolland Turnpike, experience, and excellent ditions. Contact Mr. brook Convalescent Home, off Manchester, Conn., or call skills. Salaiy conunensurate WRK Lavigne. Meadows Con Two different positions are now House Street, Glastonbury. Carl Skold 647-9931. with skills, u ill Paula at 289- Parmanwit part Hma valeacent Home. Monday- available in the recreation depart­ Please call 633-5244. E^^^rienced only please. 8625. Frlday.8A.M.-4P.M. 647- ment. Help Wanted 13 P REAL ESTATE Hornet For Salt 23 Articlat tor Bala Artlelaa lor Salt 41 Boata-Aceatsorlat 45 houra 1-9. Automotlva 1) Person with experience in axparlanca prafanad. 6194. Make some­ LEGAL SECRETARY For developing social, educational, and CONSTRUCTION SIX FAMILY TAG SALE - NURSES AIDES - Full Ume, Senior Partner im medium Soma knowlaciga of recreational activities for mental­ Homaa For Sale 23 G L A S T O N B U R Y - 29 SAVE GAS - Buy a Sunfish ESTIMATOR - experienced, June 8th & 9th at 9 AM. 30 one happy and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. size East Hartford Law Firm. ly retarded multiple handicapped Cobblestone Road. Gracious boat and trailer, $600. Good CLERK / CASHIER bookkaaping, typing all around man to assist local Debbie Drive, Manchester. Experienced preferred, but General F*ractlce. Must have clients. IMMEDIATE Cash for your Colonial designed for family condition green and white. Today — WANTED FOR PATENT ate. raquirad. Apply In general contractor. Call 643- MUST SEE! LADIES SHOES- Bikes, tractor and mis­ we frill train. Apply in person: MEDICINE DEPARTMENT- experience, and excellent BOOKKEEPER - Position 2) Person with background in property. Let us explain our living. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, Call after 6 PM. 6466714. paraon to: 4139 for appointment. All styles. Small Sizes. cellaneous. East Hartford Convalescent skills. Salaiw commensurate available for a bookkeeper to education or occupational therapy fair proposal. Call Mr. formal dining room, In modem pharmacy. Plea­ Clothing and accessories. 389 Home, 745 Main Street, East with skills. Call Unda at 289- CHORCHE8 MOTORS do bookkeeping and accoun­ Interested in conducting a Belfiore, 647-1413. fireplaced family room. All HIGHLINER TILT BOAT sant working conditions in a SUPERINTENDENT - Full Forbes Street, East Hartford. SUNDAY 2 JUNE 16 Annual HarUord. professional atmosphere. Full 8625. 90 OaMantl 8L ting functions for a medium sheltered workshop for mentally this and more with an acre of TRAILER - One year and a time maintenance man for Please call 5662645. Mini Flea Market. Many half old. $125. Cali 6466410 or time. Apply at once to Manehaatar, CL sized law firm. Good benefits and physically handicapped adults. BOLTON- 18 acres, 300 foot wooded land. Call 2365454, NURSES AIDES- Full time, and working conditions for large Manchester area. frontage main highway. Home Sellers Center. families, old junk, new faces. 742-9162 after 5 PM. manager. Liggetts Rexall This is an establish^ program Com plex. E x p erien ce in M&M Shell ^ rv ice Station. all shifts. Experience Parkade Drug, 404 West Mid­ someone who is looking for an that requires an energetic Excellent 8 Room House, plus minor plumbing, electrical, EAST HARTFORD - Need Route 6, Bolton. Sporting Goods 48 preferred, but training will be dle Turnpike, Manchester, Ct. MR CONDmomK NURSES AIDES - Part time opportunitykunuy which willw in ucbe organizer who enjoys working with several buildings. Zone DINING ROOM S E T - 5 carpentry repair necessary. extra room? We have a char­ given. Apply in person: East and full time - all shifts. Enjoy rewardingding and challenging. people in a productive setting. Commercial. Owner financing chairs, table and buffet. Hartford uinvalescent Home, Call 9 - 5 Monday - Friday, Good salary. Pius apartment, available. Frank Mott, ming Split Level, with 65 FRIDAY ONLY- 10-4, 228 COMBINATION GOLF BAG AN EAST HARTFORD Physi­ SERVKE NECHMIC working in a very pleasant Please send resume to Philip plus medical benefits. Call Refrigerator and stove. Call Lydall, Manchester, 745 Main Street, East Hart­ cian needs someone to assist Hartfordird - 527-9872. Broker, 643-5658. bedrooms. Large eat-in Si CART By Bagboy. Very and home-like atmosphere, Viner: MEADOWS , 2462566 - M-F, 8 - 5. 6463^7. Women's-children’s clothing, good condition. $ti. Call 646 Bolton Football ford. in Clerical responsibilities in Good wages and working helping our elderly patients. kitchen, Itk baths. Breezeway, CONVALESCENT HOME books, household, rainbarrefl, 0406, after 5 p.m. a Medical Office. Good skills conditions. Experienced Experienced preferred. COLUMBIA- Lovely 3 enclosed back piorch, on a PART TIME Work from home 333 BldwtII Strsst Butinaat Opportunity 14 bedroom Ranch on 2.9 acres. lovely treed lot. $59,900. Cali sink. Lots more. and interest in public contact only. Please call Please call Doris Blaln, RN, DELIVERING DARK LOAM on the phone servicing our a must. Previous experience a BESTJ068T0WI Manchsstsr, Ct. 06040 Garage. Hardwood floors. 2365454, Home Sellers Center. LADIES GOLF CLUBS- 3 Banco Director of Nurses, 646-0129. MANCHESTER Package - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also 4 FAMILY TAG SALE - Rain Wilson woods. Call after 6 Apartments For Rant 53 Homes lor Rent 54 customers in your spare time. plus. Salary commensurate Super taxes. $51,900. Squires Manchester Nursing Home, $90,2 hours a day, 5 days a store. Excellent location. Well sand, gravel anej. stone. 646 or shine. Saturday 10 - 3. 105 249-7773. with ability. Please enclose Realty. 4561B49. WINDSOR - Colonial Drive. p.m. 6464465. June 9th 8 pm-12 pm • 49-M 691 385 West Center Street, week. Select day or S E C R E T A R Y established business. Call 9504. Homestead Street (off West JU L Y 1 s t. 5 ROOM ONE BEDROOM SINGLE resume with reply to Box F, Manchester. This conveniently located 3- EXPERIENCED evening hours. Sales and RECEPTIONIST - Attractive Marion E. Robertson, COVENTRY- 8 Room Raised bedroom Colonial is ideal for Middle Turnpike). Absolutely Garden Producta 47 APARTMENT- Second, floor. FAMILY HOUSE- Private T o w n Hall c/o Manchester Herald. A A R COOLING CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye MACHINISTS Si LATHE management position in position available in Realtor, 6465953. family living. Large country- no previews or earlybirds. $250 monthly. No utilities. yard. $250 monthly, plus MATURE EXPERIENCED Ranch, 2 bedrooms, possible set, electric welder, acelyten “Disco on Wheels" OPERATORS- Full or part cosmetic industry. Call Manchester office. Excellent third, 2 full baths, family style kitchen with excellent Security required. Call 647- utilities, no pets. Call 6^2491. FULL TIME- Responsible OFFICE PERSON. One per­ outfit, aluminum ladder, by BAJ Barry time. Excellent benefits. App­ typing skills and ablility to storage, barn-wood walls in TAG AND GARAGE SALE - 1876, after 5 p.m. Delivery Man needed to son office with varied respon­ Barbara Cashman at 643- room with fireplace. Easy trailer tires, new electric BYOB a SET-UPS TICKETS AT DOOR ly in person at: 1422 Tolland handle busy phone essential. VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco access to highways. $64,000. family room. Front-to-back 56 Concord Road. June 9th., 10 EXTRA LARGE 3 deliver appliances and some sibilities. On bus line. 643- 1697 between 5 and 7 PM, generator, electric lawn- Turnpike, Manchester. LM AMBITIOUS . COLLEGE Applicant must be neat and Snacks with locations $3,580 Owner. 742-8688. living room, beautifully treed - 6. Air conditioner, infants UPlCK LANDLORDS- List all your BEDROOM HOUSE - With S I 0.00 par coupla warehousing. Good hourly 2300. Monday-Friday. 8-5. enjoy working with public. CALL IDLL FR E E 1-800-423- mower. Evenings, 6367060. furniture, vaccumn cleaner, vacancies with us for den, fireplace and acreage. Gill Welding Manufacturing wage. Call 647-9997. STUDENT wanted for yarcT area. Call 236-5454, ■ FR E E! Co. Division of BHS, Inc., or excellent sales opportunity. Hours 8 - 5, Monday thru 2355 Ext. 905. WATERFRONT year-round Home Sellers Center. sewing machine, bowling AT THE CORN CRIB 100s of qualified tenants (476-4) Call Rental Assistors, call 647-9931. RED LOBSTER Direct profit plus bonuses. INGERSOLL RAND, Friday. Excellent salary Rep­ home and summer resort all balls. waiting. Call Rental small fee. 2365646. RESTAURANT Training provided. 643-5441. AHENTION MILLERS FALLS DIVISION- ly . in confidence including OFFERS INVITED / in one. 7 room maintenance PITKIN STREET- Large Assistors, 9 to 9, 2365646. ATTENTION - Need 2 people 60 Progress Drive. Second business and personal R E T A IL S T O R E ON free Ranch. Located on an Gracious Colonial. Central air TAG SALE - Furniture, 922 S ilvtr Lana TRAVEL JOBS "SLEEP LIKE A BABY" on appliances, household goods. Ottlcet-Sloret lor Rent 55 over 21. Immediate employ­ SECURITY OFFICERS - shift assistant supervisor, references to Box M, c/o WHEELS- Make an easy $20,- exclusive private section of condition. 4 Bedrooms, 2 BERRY PATCH T H R E E ROOM East Hartford, Conn. this Queen Size (off the floor) After 5 PM. Wednesday, I ment. This is not a fancy ad, Immediate employment full National Company has openings experience welding and grin­ Manchester Herald. 000 per year. Excellent terms. Coventry Lake. Over $100,000. Baths. Lot 126X225. Call for Water Bed, complete for only APARTMENT- Call between Thursday, Friday. 9 - 5 on Buckland Road we simply want a person who WANTED and part time positions for several people, (Guys or Gals) ding. Benefits 30 days after Call John, at Chenette Attractive financing appointment, Marion E. 5 and 8 p.m., 568-1230. MANCHESTER- Main Street $300. Please call after 5:30 Saturday. 906 Tolland Turn­ needs a permanent Job. Ad­ Night Kildioi Worken. Night DUh available. Complete 18 & over. No experience or hiring, one week vacation SECRETARY - Young, Associates, “Gallery Of available. R. Zimmer, J.D. Robertson, Realtor, 6465953. So. Windsor modern office available. 400 p.m., at 6469399. If no answer, pike. MANCHESTIRUTASSOCUTION vancement opportunity. Call waslMra, Biu Boyj, FuU Time backround check done. educational requirements. Travel after 6 months, 2 weeks vaca­ growing company seeks in­ Homes,” 5269081. Real Estate, 6461980 or 647- please try again. Open Dally BOLTON- Large 3 room sq. ft. Heat, AC included. Call Waitresses. Waiters, wlli train. No coast to coast ^ U i a sharp young dividual for secretarial and apartment. Heat and hot 6«-2469 or 6462755. pnientM between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. - phone calls. Appiv between 10 and 5. Weapons perm it required. tion after one year, paid in­ 1139. 8 to 8 business group. Earn top pay t s general office work. Good MANCHESTER- Store & 4 Dogs-BIrds-Pett 43 water. Quiet neighborhood. 528-3869. E.O.E. No sununer en^ik^ment. Equal Op­ Apply only if you meet bonuses. See Mr. Bright. Essex surance, 12 paid holidays. 6th ANNUAL OUTDOOR portunity Employer M/F. Room Apartment. Busy loca­ Retort Property 27 No pets. References required. 466 MAIN STREET. North of requirement. F(For interview Motor Inn. 11>5 p.m. Hiursday and Pension plan. E.O.E. Member typing skills, some EAST HARTFORD SIX tion. Excellent opportunity AKC SHELTIE - Sable and $240 monthly. 643-5983. Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. ARTS & CRAFT SHOW, TEXAS OIL CO. needs can 236-6117. Friday only. Parents of all of Greater Manchester bookkeeping experience, and ROOM VILLAGE mature person. We train. pleasant phone manner a for owner/user. Priced to sell. CLINTON - KELSEY POINT PLUMBING & HEATING white male pup. (Champion Antiquee 48 of centrally located space. SALE & EXHIBIT FULL Si PART TIME WORK applicants are welcome at inter* Chamber of Commerce. COLONIAL. Large country Write A.U. Dick, Box 789, Ft. LIVE-IN MOTHERS view s. M em ber C-C I B B B . must. Fine opportunity with $41,900. Hayes Corp., 646-0131. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, SUPPLIES FOR SALE- quality and temperament. 643- AVAILABLE Ideal for store, office or other AVAILABLE for the summer. kitchen. Big yard. $49,900.643- SUNDAY, JUNE 10th, 1979 Worth, Tex. 76101. H ELPER - Start immediate­ Return transportation guaranteed. good salary ana benefits. App­ fireplace, screened porch.100 Pipes, Fittings, Controls, WANTED: Antique furniture, IMMEDIATELY - NEWER business or commercial use. (Rain Data Juna ITJIOIO $191.88 full time. $95.94 part 0747 or 872-2481. ly. Salary negotiable. High Receiver — ly in person or call for ap­ MANCHESTER, JUST ft. from private beach. June, etc.Priced to s^ l! Call after 7 glass, pewter, oil paintings or DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, stove, Call 6462426 9-5 pm. time. Car needed. Over 18. BABYSITTER NEEDED- school or collie girl. pointment: L.M. Gill Welding LISTED- Excellent Cafe July, August. $290. 6461616. p.m., 6469056. FOR SALE - BUNNIES. 9 other antique items. R. refrigerator. Wall to wall FREE ADMISSION Profits available. Call 9 to 5 Receive and move GLASTONBURY- 52 Kenneth Call anytime after 6 p.m., 646 Mayberry Village, East Hart­ Si Manufacturing, Division of liquor business with all equip­ weeks old. 643-1432. Harrison, 643-8709. carpeting. Parking. Adults. 25X70 MAIN STREET CENTER p.m., 875-8949. heavy skids of paper Drive. Just Listed! 6 1/2 9Z6L______ford, 6462901. BHS, Inc., 1422 Tolland Turn­ ment. Call for particulars. Real Etiala Wanted 28 GREY FORMICA TOP • •• Small pet acceptable. $300. STORE. Located near Savings Room Split Level. Beautifully 49 utilizing fork truck. Lift pike, Manchester, 647-9931. ERA, Blanchard & Rossetto, landscaped, in a choice TABLE with chrome legs, 36” A COMPLETE BOARDING Wanted to Buy ■ 6466297, 643-7023. Bank of Manchester. For MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED FACILITY for dogs and cats. details, call: Group I, Zinsser heavy cartons of paper. 6462482. residential community. 3 ALL CASH For your property, X 48” . Opens to 72” , with four DOCTORS OFFICE, for wholesale furniture. PART TIME WAITRESSES within 24 hours. Avoid Red chairs. IM.OO. Telephone 646 Dog grooming. AH health TWO BEDROOMS - First Agency, 6461511. R O C K V IL L E - M onday, Deliveries in New England COLLECTIONS needed to work in downtown Must be at least 21 bedrooms, large eat-in VENDING GUM « CANdY kitchen, family room, laundry Tape, Instant Service. Hayes 5602. guard maintenance. Ultra­ floor - Near busline- $225 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, area from Vernon. Apply at: Experience is a help but Manchester restaurant. MANCHESTER - RETAIL, years o f age with drivers Requires 3 hours per week. room, covered patio, and a Corp. 6460131. violet germ icid al HgtlTs. month. No utilities - Escrow 12 to 6. Send resume to Box 170 Tunnel Rd. not a necessity. Experience is preferred but CLERICAL OPENING AT Canine Holiday Inne, 200 RIGHT FRONT FENDER 6 Lease required. Cali 643- storage, and/or manufac­ license. Excellent growth potential. must for the summer - an SEVERAL MEN’S SUITS - CC, c/o Manchester Herald. Join our modern, not neccessary. Only HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sheldon Road, Manchester. For 1957 Plymouth Savoy. 2804. turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to Evenings after 6, 644-2137. above ground pool! $72,500. SELLING your house? Call us Like new. 42 regular. Call 646 INSURANCE AGENCY progressive agency. Plea­ requirements are neatness Excellent non-contrib- MOVING COMPANY. Please call 6463205. 50,000 sq. ft. Very reasonable. Cali 2365454, Home Sellers first and we'll make you a 1237 evenings. 6465971. SECRETARY - Full time. looking for general insurance sant working conditions, and good personality. Apply in Requires accurate typist with Brokers protected. Call ulory benefit program SMALL GROCERY / BEER Center. cash offer! T.J. Crockett, Some shorthand required. help. Typing required. competitive salary and person between 2 & 4 PM at an eye for detail and ability to BUSINESS FOR SALE - Call Realtor, 6461577. CHAPPEE MODEL 8033 BEAUTIFUL GERMAN Heyman Properties, 1-226- including pension plan. South Windsor Bank & Trust Homeowners and automobile benefits plan are featured. Fani’s Kitchen, 1015 Main work under pressure. Heavy 6465039. COAL OR WOOD BURNING SHEPHERD PUPPY - □ RENTALS 1206. Co. Main office. Apply in per­ exixperience preferred however Street, Manchester. MANCHESTER AREA- U&R LARGE FOUR ROOM Herald For appointment. Call Apply in person or call phone contact, busy days. MAY WE BUY your home? STOVE. Uses logs up to 13 3/8 Female, 3 months. Wormed. Home. Wooded acre. APARTMENT - Second floor. son. 10^ John Fitch Blvd. wildll train right person. Jewell- 643-hoi. Precise, well organized per­ Quick, fair, ail cash and no long. Used one season. Free to good home only. Cali OFFICE SPACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Mr. Powers 289-0256. Carpeting throughout. Wood- Rooms tor Rant 52 Stove and refrigerator. Call South Windsor. Between 9 AM England Insurance Agency, DEMONSTRATORS: Earn son necessary. Contact problem. Cali Warren E. Relocating. Asking $250.00 643-9649. and 3 PM. An equal opportunity burning stove, plus fireplace. after 8 PM. 6463723. 6464662. Capitol City $1000 or more with spare time Christine Schneider, Hartford EDUCATION Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. 742-6701.______FOR RENT selling. Free Kit. Name brand $60,500. 649-639L THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­ Lost and Found 1 Lost and Found employer. Male/Female. Despatch, 225 Prospect GOOD HOMES NEEDED For 250 Square feel, center of MECHANIC NEEDED- To Adlustment Bureau toys and gifts (Fisher-Price, Street, East Hartford, Ct. 526 UTILITY TRAILER FOR affectionate cats. White with trally located. Downtown COVENTRY LAKE AREA- 3 ALLIED PRINTING SERVICES EAST HARTFORD -189 Britt 40 Manchester, air con­ work 4 hours per day. Must EAST HARTFORD Tonka, Fentonz). Treasure 9551. EOE M/F. PrNata Inelructlona IS Household Goods SALE- 4 X 8 ft. body. 15 inch blue eyes, grey and white, Manchester. Kitchen room apartment. Stove, ditioning and parking. LOST - Long-haired'male cat, 579 MlSdli Tpke.. w Road. Lovely 7 Room Cape, refrigerator, all utilities in­ LOST DOG- Brown body, know construction equipment. House party plan. Call collect Manctiesler. Conn wheels. Good condition. $150. Torotosie Shell. Spayed and privileges. Call 649-2358. Cail'643-9551. REMEDIAL READING and with fireplaced family room, 4 REFRIGERATORS cluded. Lake privileges. black back. Mix Greyhound Si black and grey with white Have own toots. Send resume HAIR DRESSERS - For new person to (wrson for Miss EXPERIENCED Call 6464810. neutered. 633-6581, 342-0571. the mark of math; individualized work bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, Washers / Ranges, used, Available mid June. $220.00 Airdale. Maine dog, tag and chin, white chest and white to: P.O. Box 8, Coventry, full-service Unisex Salon com­ Carol 491-2100. Also booking TEMPORARY MEAT GENTLEMEN ONLY - printing excellence program, (lst-8th grade) by living room, immaculate. guaranteed and clean. New plus security. 742-9671. shots. Registered to David paws. Bolton, Manchester Conn., 06238. ing into East Hartford area parties. CUTTER AND MEAT ELECTRIC RANGE- 36” Kitchen privileges. Central Retort Property Move-in condition. Convenient shipment damaged, G.E & HORSE CARE Tillinghast. Lost East Street, vicinity. 6461957.______CARRIERS very shortly. We are looking COUNTER HELP. Apply in master's degree teacher. 568- electric Frigidaire range. location. Free parking. For Rent 58 8075. to everything. $55,900. Call FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. Perfect condition. Must sell. Security and references MOVE RIGHT IN - Kids ok. 5 Hebron, May 29th. Contact, LOST- White, long haired cat CARD GALLERY- Full time for agOTessive hair cutters person- Highland Park CLINIC Assistant Manner. Also: 236-5454, Home Sellers Center. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main $80.00 or best offer. 5664318. Learn about horse nutrition and required. 6462693 for appoint­ rooms with garage. Only $250. WEST DENNIS, MASS.- Nice­ George Rose, 2263611. Dog's with black spots. Vicinity of and stylists that are eager to M arket. 317 Highland St. Part time Sales Qerk. Apply ORGANIST- Choir Director RIDING LESSONS indoor Street, 6462171. health care on Purina program. ment. (464-i). Rental Assistors, ly furnished 3 Bedroom Cot­ name “Buckshot.” Very Green Road. Please call 646 be part of a growing Manchester. EXPERIENCED Wanted. First Lutheran riding ring. Western stock COLUMBIA - Route 87. FRIDAY, JUNE 0 — 7:90 P.M. small fee. 2365646. tage. $225 weekly. Minimum 2 friendly. REWARD. If found 2585. in person onty. EOE. 3w A NEEDED professional organization and FRENCH PROVINCIAL Broad Street, Manchester Church, 154 Orchard Street, seat, saddle seat and hunt Revisit History in this 106 FOUR-PIECE Pine Bedroom LIVING ROOM, couch, 2 HILL8TOWN LEATHER UNFURNISHED ROOM FOR weeks. Call 649-8760. dead, please notify. expect to make at least $256 HOUSECLEANING FOR one POUNDER A-H CLUB Rockville. 8765682. seat. All levels 2269817. year-old Colonial. Spacious Set. Excellent condition. chairs, 3 tables, 2 lamps. $400. RENT in private home. MOVE TODAY - and save. Personals 2^ Parkade, Manchester, Conn. $350 per week. High com­ NURSE AIDES day per week. Call after 6:30. 742 HIHetomm Road CALL GLEN 6465724. country-style kitchen, all Queen-size bed, triple dresser, Zenith Console stereo AM-FM Widowed or divorced woman One bedroom, heat included. GIANT NECK BEACH, missions, paid vacations. modern appliances, 4 Manehastar, C t BABYSITTER NEEDED- RN or LPN- 3 pm to 11 pm and VOICE, PIANO Instructions. dresser with shelved mirror, radio. $75. 633-3701 evenings, Paafvrad $pM§k9r preferred. Call after 5 PM., Just $175. (506-2). Rental NIANTIC- 4 bedroom cottage, RIDE WANTED TO Group Insurance, to those bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to- Monday thru Thursday, 3 p.m. 646-6822 N O p D 11 pm to 7 am. Full tune or TEMPORARY PART TIME Former faculty New York night stand. 4 years old. $800. weekends. NICHOLAS LOMBARDI 643-9567. Assistors, small fee. 2365646. near water. Available June LOST - TIKARA 10 speed boys HAMILTON STANDARD, experienced and with wall carpeting, pine floors, 2- to 10 p.m. Own transportation. part time. Enjoy working with B O O K K E E P E R - Send Music and Art High School. 5660935. 23rd., call 6463500. blue bike. Call 643-8820. Windsor Locks, 7:30 to 4:00. following. Call Pam Mahr, To provide Nursing Cars car garage with loft. Melzdh S Durdak Grain Cali 649-6022. Friday; an excellent supporting staff resume of past ei^ rien ce to: Professional Singer/Pianist. SEARS BROADCAST Apartmenta For Rent 53 RESPONSIBLE ROOMATE Reward. Call 643-5686. SECRETARY / days 243-1729; evenings 286 In privats homaa and Beautifully lalandscaped. Call Co. weekends anytime.______caring for our elderly Box L, c/o M^anchester 644-8597. ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! SPREADER - New - used WANTED TO share large HARWICH- 3 bedroom year RECEPTIONIST - Doctors of­ Medical Facilities. Part 2365454, Home Sellers Center. Custom made draperies, slip­ OMOLENE 100...... S5.20 house near lake. Located in E. Bonds-Stocks-Mortgagas 8 patienti. Very pleasant at­ Herald. once. $16. Call 633-7679. LOOKING for anything in real round home. All con­ • D£ CERAMIC ■nLE MECHANIC fice. East Hartford Specialist. Ume, full time. Considera­ mosphere. G <^ wages and REMEDIAL READING and covers and upholstery. Budget OMOLENE ZOO...... $5JS estate rental - apartments, Hampton. $150 complete. veniences. Call after 7 - Experienced only. Top 4 day week. 2 girl office. Rep­ BRAKES, SHOCKS •••••••••••••••■•••••••••• lenses in front of S&H Green tion given to preference benefits. Please call Doris TYPIST AND VARIOUS of­ Math; Individualized work Terms Arranged. Call 2862331 homes, multiple dwellings? Days call Robert at 871-1601. weekdays, 644-2623, 1-617-432- GOVERNMENT wages' ^ p ly : Atlas 1110,1862 ly to Box G, e/o Manchester EAST HARTFORD- 7 Room Stamp, Main Street. Identify AND EXHAUST of:— Location and Hours. Blain RN Director Of Nurses fice duties. Experienced program. (1st - 6th) by or 6461000. No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 4062. GUARANTEED BUSINESS Berlin 'Tpke., Wethersfield, Herald. Ranch. Bus route and utilities. * TAG SALES case. 6465428 keep trying. NO FEE - WEEKLY PAY 646-0129. Manchester Manor preferred. Fringe benefits. qualified teacher. Call ADORABLE PUPPIES- Associates, Inc. 6461980. 474 MAIN STREET - Second LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. 5660151. MECHANIC Family Room with slider to FREE to good homes. Nursing Home, 385 West We are an E.E.O .E. 289-8291 weekdays after 5:30 PM., 646 WE BUY AND SELL USED floor. 3 room heated apart­ BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT, Phone 281-4112. EXPERIENCED RN - Part For informatfon call patio. Attached garage. Air Labrador type. Call 742-5228 ment. No appliances, no pets. Good pay plus commis­ 643-9519 Center Street, Manchester. between 4 and 5 PM. 7695. FURNITURE. One piece or GARAGE SALE - Some an­ APARTMENT and HOUSES Narragansett Bay Area fami­ SEWERS- Experienced on In­ time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., Conditioned. Storage shed. entire household. Cash on the tique dishes. Items never or 742-6115 evenings. For Rent. We have 100s of ren­ Security, tenant insurance ly cottage 90 minutes from REWARD Help Wanted 13 dustrial Sewing Machines. Emerency Room. Call sion. Fringe benefits In­ AID 9 ASSISTANCE Sehoola-Clattat 19 Well insulated. Extras! $59,- required. $225/monthly. Call For InfomioUon loading lo Uw AMBITIOUS MAN with DENTAL ASSISTANT - line. Furniture Bam. 646-0865. used. Suitable for gifts. Satur­ tals in ail Areas, Prices and Manchester. $235.00 week. 643- Will train if necessary. Good Rockville General Hospital, cluding pension. Must of North Eastern Conn. 900. 5662553 for appointment. Musical Inatrumanta 44 Sizes. Call Rental Assistors, 6462426 from 9 - 5. 8270. loeovory ol a 1178 280 Kawaald TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. mechanical backround willing Manchester office. Chairside day June 9. 10 - 4. 25 North starting pay for the right peo- 872-0501, Extension 321. have working Inc. to train as mechanic at a FOR THE BEST - Manchester 2365646. Small Fee. Enduro motoroyolo. Stolon Apply 81 Commerce Street, and office procedures. Elm Street. ■’*le. Hours:" ■■7 to 3:30, ‘ Mlbnday ■ growing new car dealership. Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 GLASTONBURY - Hebron 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, COTTAGE, EASTHAM, 8/28/79 from 22 Tytor Clrda. Coll Glastonbury. PTG experience and hand 357 E«tt Ctnttr StrMt. Experience preferred. Send Biru Friday. Apply... in pairson RN- For Hemo Dialysis Unit, ManchMltr Profit sharing plan. Full pupils per teacher. FR E E in­ Avenue. Older 3 bedroom, 2 other instruments. Rivers ONE BEDROOM first floor heated, 1 car space, MASS., CAPE COD- Within 848-0438. COMPANY. 'Telephone 636 tools. Apply resume to Box KK, c/o TAG SALE - Furniture, at: Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent full time, 3 to 11 p.m. medical benefits. Paid vaca­ troductory lesson with this ad. full baths, fireplace, large household items, tools, Music, 7 Main Street, New APARTMENT For rent. $250 no appliances. Hardwood minutes to lake, bay and 7631. Manchester Herald. street, Manchester. Equal Experienced preferred, but MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP tion. Call 646-4321 for inter­ CaU 6466306, or 6463549. yard. 50’s. 522-5210. appliances, almost everything Britain. 2261977. monthly, with heat. Mr. floors, full cellar. No pets. ocean. $185 week. Available Opportunity Employer M/F. will train. For appointment A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD 285 MAIN STREET view appointment. PART TIME PERSON with you need. 167 Henderson PhilbricK, Philbrick Agency, One month’s security deposit. July 21st. - August 4th., Also call Rockville General BABYSITTER IN OUR Could help to sell your items TROMBONE- In excellent station wagon or truck wanted Street, East Hartford. Selling 6464200. $195/monthly. Call 6461832. off season rental after Labor PLUMBER WANTED- Must Hospital, 872-0501, Extension MANCHESTER, CT. HOME- Lennox Street. 2 faster, rent your room quicker condition. Buescher, with SECRETARY / for early morning delivery of everthing. Day. Call 742-6607. be experienced. Top wages. 7 271. children, 10 and 8 years. For and bring you better results! oversized case. $250. Call 646 FIVE ROOM TOWNHOUSE BOOKKEEPER - Enjoy job newspapers within 454 MAIN STREET- Second paid holidays and paid vaca­ Respiratory Therapist & Ask the Herald Classified Ad AUTO MECHANIC- satisfaction. Be part of an in­ Manchester. Commission and TAG SALE - Saturday the 9th, 7085 anytime. floor. 3 Room Heated Apart­ APARTMENT - Heat/AC. Wenled lo Rent 57 NEEDED: tion. Call evenings 643-6341. RESPONSIBLE PERSON To Experienced in all phases of Nurse. 2-3 evenings per week. timate team investigating taker about details. Put the 10 - 4. Sunday the lOUi, 2 - 6. ment. No appliances, no pets. $340 per month. Apply in per­ mileage. Ckmtact G. Siddell, STAR to work for you! Phone CARRIERS TO DELIVER THE DOLLAR SAVER ON cut my lawn, with their auto repair. Must nave own 3 p.m. to 1 a.m .; every other human needs within our com- 649-5251. NEWSPAPER Bikes, swing set, lots more. ACE TONE AMPLIFIER- 300 $225 monthly. Call 6462426, 9 son only: Fuss and O’Neill, machine. Please call between tools, ^ p ly in person at R&G Sunday included. Permanent munity. Twelve month 643-2711. 135 Porter Street. watt. Electrovoice to 5. 210 Main Street, Manchester. WANTED TO RENT SUNDAY MORNINGS IN THE FOLLOWING 3 and 6 p.m., 6469043. position. 643-6516. microphone. University sound Auto Service, 436 Center research project. Salary PART TIME MALE AND Available July 1. July 1. ExtcuUvt ns«ds 3 AREAS; stand. Like new condition. Street. $138.00 weekly. Applicant FEMALE. Available Monday DELIVERY TAG SALE - Friday and M A N C H E ST E R - M ain AREA 1 AREA 2 MACHINIST- Experienced RN or LPN- Part time. 7 a.m PART 'HME - Take inventory $500.00. Cali 6461041 after 5 MANCHESTER - Available bsdroom Apartmsnt, lathe operators, set-up and . should obtain CETA certifica­ thru Sunday. Apply in person: Saturday June 8th & 9th. 9 Street, 2 and 3 rooms. Heated, DARTMOUTH to 3 p.m., and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. in local stores. Car necesary. Country Driver Needed PM. hot water, appliances. No July 1st. 4 room apartment Coiido, or Houso. Up lo MARION DR. work from blueprints. First LOCAL LAW OFFICE tion and job description from Top Notch, Manchester. a.m. Several Families. 13 $750 monthly. 659-1371 EVA DR. SOUTH FARMS Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Seeking full-time employee. Write phone number, State employment office Uilyeu Road, Manchester, (off pets. Parking. Security. 526 being redecorated. Yard, bus shift. Overtime available. Street. Call 6464519. experience to: ICC 166, Box □M ISC . FOR SALE Boata-Accasaortea 45 line. Security, lease, days; 633-0063 nights. CARRIAGE DR. Good typing skills essential. before calling Manchester HELP WANTED in Pizza Hilliard Street). Bike, 7047. ALICE DR. Paid health insurance. Also 304, Paramus, New Jersey. references. $200 per month. part time retired machinist. Shorthand helpful. Write Box Area (inference of (^lurches. Shop. Apply in person; Center clothing, much miscellaneous. AREA 3 AREA 4 NURSES AIDES- 7 a.m. to 12 07652. Come In For An Interview 1974 FURY - 1614-foot Broker. 5660138. Inquire Chapel Tool Co., 81 J J , c/o Manchester Herald. An EOE. Giant. Center Street. Arllclet lor Sale 41 VERNON - 4 room apartment CAMBRIDGE noon. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ fiberglass, tilt trailer, with WORKING MOTHER OF BROOKFIELD ST. Woodland Street, Manchester. HUGE SALE - Fireplace in 2 family house. Convenient , nut Street. Call 649-4519. I 9 AM to 11 AM at tha 1975 56horsepower outboard APARTMENT TO SUBLET- TWO SCHOOL AGE BENTON ST. STRICKLAND 6469836. accessories, stoves, child’s rural location. Nice yard. $215 Manehaatar Evening Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. VERNON. Available July 1st. CHILDREN SEEKS SAME to BRANFORD ST. AREA 9 OXFORD chair, miscellaneous. Satur­ monthly includes neaL hot find and sh a re re n t in Herald day & Sunday, 10 - 4. 129 Also 50 horse Johnson out­ water and: 3 rooms, heat, hot water, air AVONDALE 8T. board, $300. 2260475 or 226 conditioning, appliances, Manchester area. Call 295- A HOME FOR EVERYONE! 16 Bralnard Placa ALUMINUM Sheets used as Brook Street, South Windsor, after 6:30 1 0359 before 2 P.M. only. OAKWOOD ST. PRODUCTION OPERATORS printing plates, .007 thick (off Graham Road.) 9550. $220.00 monthly. 8769702. DOANE ST. THREE ROOMS, HEAT, hot 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for Mftc. tor Rent 58 To work In machining and/or assembly areas. $1. Phone 6462711. Must be TAG SALE - Baby furniture. GRADY WHITE 17 ft. with 75 water, stove refrigerator, SIX ROOM DUPLEX. West- CALL LARAIN 742-5549 Applicants must have some previous factory work HP EVINRUDE outboard side. $200.00 plus security pickedpicked. up before 11 q.m. Mower, sewing machine, elec­ carpet. $220. Adults only. No GARAGE FOR RENT. North motor and tilt trailer. $1200 or deposit. Adults or couples, 1 experience. Houra are 7 AM to 3:30 PM. Air con­ ONLY. tric fireplace, pre-schooler pets. 3rd floor. Centrally end of Manchester. Call after Best offer. Cali 6466897 or child preferred. No pets. Call ditioned, ample parking and excellent fringe clothes, petite 6 preteener located. Security deposit. Call 1 PM 568-8765. benefits. TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers • clothes, miscellaneous. June 9 6465716. 6467690. 633-8093 between 68S p.m. Good condition.Good for Si 10. 10 - 4. Lake Street, plating, or welding. Cali 646 Manchester. HIBHSTMIDiUlDiNC. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. We’re #1 W re The Neii iborhoiKl Professionels” ' INGERSOLL-RAND 31 Preellge Park CIrele IMANCHESTEH HONDA TAG SALE - Friday and MILLERS FALLS DIVISION Beat Hartford, Ct, MOLDED FORMICA top and Saturday June 8 & 9.10 - 4.138 60 PROGRESS DR., MANCHESTER Manufacturing/Marketing Sporting Firearms paneled bar with two shelves North Elm Street, (Located In the rear of the Acmat building) We Are Growing Again! and four stools. $175. 6466028. Manchester. NOW HAS JOBS AVAILABLE ONLY $54,900 For this spacious I'room Colonial. First floor den, 3 ROLLINSPARK FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink TAG SALE - 4 family. Friday PACKERS bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms plus a Full dormered Cape. IVi baths, fireplaced living Coat, excellent condition. Size and Saturday. June 69. 9 - 5 . (FIRST SHIFT MEDICAL ONE YEAR LIMITED HOME WARRANTY! room, dining room, good size kitchen and a ONE 12 or 14. $800. 8762344. Dep. glass, 4 boxes ceiling S AM TO *M PM) YEAR LIMITED HOME WARRANTY! Ve Need People Interested In Long Term tile, ladies clothes 7-8, china, STARTINO SALARY SS.0S P IR HOUR TRAN8CRIPTI0NI8T8 NELCO SEWING MACHINE- furniture table saw, 2 ladders |Employment To Fill the Following Built in button holer, 36’ - 42’, pair chrome plated MACHINE OPERATORS Full Time Openings available for Medical Positions; decorative stitches. Excellent wheels for G.M., (SiCOND SHIFT condition, including cabinet. Miscellaneous. Odds and ends. S PM TO 1 1 M PM) Transcriptionists. Experienced with $150. 6466437. Metcalf Road, Tolland. STARTINO SA U R Y SS.SS P IR HOUR Medical records, Radiology, and/or SUGAR AND SPICE Pathology Transcription preferred. BENEFITS (3D days altsr hlrliig) a AUTO TECHNICIAN NOW TAKINB APPLICATIONS And more than nice is this 8 room beautifuliy A HAVEN INDEED! • 1 week vacation after 6 months However, we will consider applicants with decorated Raised Ranch. 4 bedroonqs, famiiy room, Nestled in one plus acres of wooded landscape • 2 weeks vacation after 1 year excellent typing skills. Good starting salary • PARTS COUNTER FOR WAITINQ LIST ONLY. firepiace with raised hearth, 2 car garage, over 1900 beauty is this 3 bedroom stone and aluminum • Blue Shield, Blue Cross and benefit package. ApartnMNito Avallabla In 2 to 4 MontiM sq. ft. living area. $81,900. Ranch. Fireplace, 2 full baths, enclosed porch with • 12 Paid holidays For more information, please contact the • NEW CAR PREP patio, 2 car garage. $72,000. • Pension plan • NEW DUTCH Personnel Department, at 646-1222, Exten­ • Sickness & Accident Insurance, fully paid HUBELOT With 3 huge bedrooms, 2H baths, first floor- • SERVICE WRITER by Company. sion 481. Makes this 7 room Colonial with central air con­ fireplaced family room leading to oversized dMk, 2 Bedroom TownhousotAR a q q ditioning a real buy! Familyroom, fireplace, gar­ laundry room, double garage and quality construc­ • Union Shop MsnchMtsr Mtmorlal Hospital age, and much morel tion. $80's. Apartmonts For ___ 4 1 4 • Equal Opportunity Employer - 71 Haynoo Dtraal O n l U K , Mandiaaltr, Conn. 06040 I Join the Manchester Honda team An SqutI Opp«1unRy Smplefer SUP I now! Call Mr. Pantaleo, tor interview I Indodw hwt. hot water, luU beswnenle, 1V1 bettw, INTERVIEWS FROM 8 to 4:30 MANCHESTER appointment. modwn appHanoss, parMng; osMavMon svallablt. Weekdays iBLMKilURD & ROSSEHI H A L ESTATE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REALTORS Gall 646-8439 Member of — Greater IMANCHESTER HONDA 71 Haynes Street 189 W ait Cm Hbt Cormr Of MoKn Monday through FrUey I to 8 pm IT SAVER Manchester Chamber of Commerce Manchester, Ct. 06040 64B-2482 24 Adama Street Manchetter, Conn. Sahirdayt 1-12 iMK$rON/AV«ITE Walk to bus and shopping from this immaculate 7 An Squoi Oppertvnity F-rfitoyet -M F SOUAL HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITT HUO room Cape. 3 4 bedrooms, firhplace, hardwood 646-1316 floors. CaU now. $59,900. PAGE TWENTY-TWO - EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 6, 1979

Fnnk and Enwst EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6. 1979— PAGE TWENTY-THREE t;4»< ; Poanute — Charlas M. Schulz s r isiEvef? ACROSS 60 Copper coin Answer to Previous Puzzle 61 Humid ------f i v W D e a r A b b y FARMERS HAVE To] I SHOULP THINK' , LUHAT PO VOU PO . KICK TH EM ? 1 Doein't exist BUT WORRV ABOUT A BD66 UIOULP BE A ABOUT POTATO BEETLES,) (com.) DOWN TINIE X aBT IN J. T OF THlNSSy REAL PROBLEM 5 W ight By Abigail Van Buren 0 FOR INSTANCE? 9 Start of 1 Missile type T H S T u 8 . J O M t college cheer (abbr.) 12 Staple grain 2 Male ancestor 13 Fish catching NOT H A 5 a ^4iMnMi.ij,jiiiii mw fiii'wiii...... 3 College fence athletic group Senlcat Otiend 31 S arv/cu OHtnd 3 2 Building Contracting 33 31 Pilntlng-Paparing a n c .e s 14 Sin 4 Short- 15 Tin-copper tempered C4M TREE SERVICE - Free WATERPROOFING PAINTING - ROOFING. LEON CIESZYNSKI utensils 5 Former labor estimates, discount senior Hatchways, foundation Reliable college students. BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ Bag Ut.Pm OB. 17 Physician's as­ group (abbr.) Oiin6TNfA.in(,TU ThmMS Waitress’ Woe: 6 -i citizens. Company cracks, sump pumps, tile Compare prices, performance ditions, Remodeling, Rec sociation 6 Sailor (abbr.) Manchester-owned and lines, window wells, walls with any professionals. Mick Rooms, Garages, Kitchens 7 Money in 18 Substantial architecture operated. Call 646-1327. stucco. Work guaranteed. 30 Simon, Dave Beaulieu. 646- Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan Rome creature A Choosy Eater 19 Paving 45 Olid years Experience! 643-4953, 1564, 643-1858. Tile, Dormers, Roofing. 8 Vertical 26 Cover eyes B i M TREE SERVICE - r- material 46 Information 875-6963. Residential or Commercim. ^OKAV, KIR LETS GET KNOCK IT o f f : BOS'.' HE SHOULP 9 Top banana 28 Newspaper Specialists in tree and stump 649-4291. Autoa For Sola 31 A utoa F o r S a fa 6 7 Trucka for Sala 62 I A6EAN, WE HAVEN'T 21 Charitable or­ bureau (abbr.) Building Contracting 33 EM.' REMEAABB?— W ILL SOU, LESTER? KNOW BETTER THAN 1 0 " _____ La edition removal. Senior Citizen COMPLETE REMODELING New Knit Book Scales Her Tips STARTEP THE ganization 47 Horseback VOU'VE GOT A TO TELL A PITCHER Douce" 30 Summon Discount. 24 hour service. 643- WES ROBBINS Carpentry LIGHT CARPENTRY - Rec GAWiE SET.' > (abbr.) game SERVICE - Rooms, garages, NO-HITTER GOING.' — t TH A T.' 11 Perambulator 7285. additions, dormers, rooting remodeling specialist. Ad­ rooms, roofing and repairs. 1970 OLDS. 442 - New paint, 1977 CHEVY HALF TON - 23 Sesame plant 31 Made perfect 48 Unclothed Free estimates. Call Charles customized stripes. Rebuilt Excellent condition. Custom 24 Old salt 16 Hieroglyphic score 50 Passport and siding. Call 643-5001. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, DEAR ABBY: I'm a waitress with a complaint I'll bet 27 Romanian 33 Senior REWEAVING burn holes. built-ins, bathrooms, Schiavetti at 649-2405 engine, dual gate shifter. wheels-cap optional. 646-5885, 20 To love (Fr.) endorsement you've never heard before. Some customers tip according to 7 " 3 - currency 22 Boxed 35 Clouds 51 Plane Zippers, umbrellas repaired. DO YOU N E E D A kitchens, 649-3446. anytime. Must be seen. 643-0683 or 649- 528-5827, Leave message. how they like the food! Window shades. Venetian 7639 after 3;00. 29 Silicate 24 Jobs 40 Rancid 52 Give off fumes BABYSITTER ■Call 646-7982. Yesterday 1 had a really bad day. Our regular chef was off, 32 Eskimo homes blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. 25 Fairy tale 43 Form of 55 Betrayer (si.) Rooflng-Sldlng-Chlmnay 34 1974 CHEVY PICKUP - 6 1/2 and we had a substitute. I served dinner to a quiet, middle- 34 Having fine .Marlow's. 867 Main St. 649- Painting-Paparing 32 1973 MGB - Good condition. ft. fleetside. Economical. 6 CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. aged couple, and when they.left, the man said, "I’m only tip­ 0//VV/5'" scenery 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5221. BIDWELL HOME Improve­ AM-FM radio and cassette cylinder standard. Guages, 36 Restaurant PAINTING - Interior and Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. ment Co. Expert installation player. Original owner, ^95. heavy duty clutch. Camper ping you a dollar because the food was lousy." ,\W. }///.>'• 12 13 14 Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. 1 said, "But the service was OK, wasn't it'/" And he said, 37 French police ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, exterior, paperhanging, of aluminum siding gutters Call 875-18OT. after 5 PM. cap, plus 2 snows. 82,000. M3- 38 Transmit tS attics, garages, yards excellent work references. and trim. Roofing:ing installationinstalla 8653. "Yes, the service was okay, but the food was lousy," and 39 Tom-tom 16 17 cleaned. moving, Free estimates. Fully in­ and repairs 649-M95, 871-2323. MG MIDGET - 1974 - with that they walked out. 41 Comedian 16 19 20 trucking.Loam for sale. Lawn sured. Martin Matson, 649- TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Excellent condition. 30 plus Abby, please tell people that the waitress has to serve Skelton service. No job too big or 4431. Carpentry and general con­ SPECIALIZING cleaning and mpg. AM-FM. Michelin Motorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 64 whatever she picks up in the kitchen. And it takes just as 42 Of God (Lat.) 21 22 23 small. 568-8522. tracting. Residential and repairing chimneys, roofs, radials. 643-0964 after 5 PM. much effort to serve a lousy meal as it does to serve a good Captafn Easy — Crooks a Lawrence 44 Egg (Fr.) 24 25 26 26 26 30 31 QUALITY PAINTING and commercial. Whether it be a new roofs. Free estimates. 30 Al Boulals, Ass't Service MOTORCYCLE one. Thank you. You can sign this, either "Varicose Veins" 46. First-row BRICK. BLOCK. STONE. 1 Paper Hangingnging by Willis srnall repair job, a custom years Experience. Howley, Manager at Chorches 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA INSURANCE- Lowest Rates or "Fallen Arches." I've got both in ... MEAN- ' HOW TRULY THOUaHTFUt, position (2 32 33 34 35 Fireplaces.concrete. Chimney S cn u ltz. -~ Fully insured built home or anything in 643-5361. Motors Invites his friends Excellent condition. Power Available! Immediate Bin­ CINCINNATI WHILE- UY60MI I'M 90 61AP wds.) repairs. No job too small references. 649-4343. between, call 646-1379. steering, power brakes, 2 new ding. Sunny Day Option. Call YOU REMIMPEP ME: 49 Latch 36 37 Save! Call 644-8356 for es­ and former service ROOFER WILL Install roof, snow tires, radio, low Joan. 643-1126. DEAR CINCINNATI: Most people tip according to their 53 Canal system 38 39 40 timates. siding or gutter for low dis­ customers to call him at mileage, good gas mileage. in northern J P. LEWIS & SON- Interior moods. Even though it's grossly unfair to the waitress, if ■ and Exterior painting, paper count price. Call Ken at 647- Chorches Motors for 643-5363 after 3;30 p.m. Michigan 42 43 44 YAMAHA 1977 DT 250D DIRT she serves a lonay meal she's in very much the same position 45 hanging, remtxleling, carpen­ CARPENTRY & MASONRY - 1566. Oldsmobile Service. Al has BIKE - Bought new in 1978. 54 Of food value as the messenger who gets shot because he delivers bad 46 47 EXPERT PAINTING and try. Fully insured. 649-9658. Additions and Remodeling. over 30 years Q.M Many new parts. Good condi­ 56 Sick 46 49 50 51 52 Free estimates. Call Anthony Haating-Plumbing 35 experience. Call him today Trucka for Sale 62 tion. Must sell. Asking 8400 or 57 Thought LANDSCAPING Specializing Squillacote 649-0811. 53 54 55 in Exterior House Painting. A&W PAINTING Contrac­ at; best offer. Call anytime 646- 58 Words of un­ tors. Quality painting and SEWERLINES, sink lines, 1973 DATSUN PICKUP- Best 0381. DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I plan a large wedding. His derstanding (2 56 57 58 Tree pruning, spraying, offer. Call 649-5334. mowing, weeding. Calf 742- paper hanging at reasonable cleaned with electric cutters, mother is asthmatic and highly allergic to perfumes and wds.) 59 60 61 7947. rates. Fully insured. Free CARPENTER - Repairs, by professionals. McKinney CHORCHES MOTORS INC. Campara-Trallara colognes. 59 Turf 6 Estimates. Call Wayne 649- remodeling, additions, gar­ Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN 80 OAKLAND ST. M obile H o r n e t 6S Would it be proper to write on our wedding invitations, INCWSFAFCn ENTERFRtSE ASSN ) 7696. ages, roofing. Call David pany, 643-5308. window van. Excellent condi­ JIM REFINISHED KITCHEN MANCHESTER tion. Very low mileage. Cap­ in Bnak "No perfumes or colognes, please"? CABINETS i COUNTER - Patria, 644-1796. 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- MAKING PLANS Woodwork. Floors for homes PERONALI {For NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet 643-2791 tains chairs. Stereo and Very good condition. Many TS fc* particular cassette. Radials. 429-9461. and apartments. Call 667-3643, Dick. repairs, plugged drains, extras! Call 633-4890. DEA^R MAKING: No. ask for Ken. Call 643-570S FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY kitchen faucets replaced, Win at bridge - Remodeling and Additions. repaired, rec rooms, Alley Oop — ’Dave Grfiue CHEVY NOVA 1970 - 6 DEAR ABBY: My wife and I need a solution to a very ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING - Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 bathroom remodeling, heat PROFESSIONAL PAINTING cylinder, automatic. Will G u r, so u V E e a r i o . l i s t e n ! t h e y 'v e s t o p p e p ! WELL. WE ” Attics & Cellars cleaned. For years experience! For Free modernization, etc. Free sticky problem. A couple we knew as neighbors several ..YOU TWO CAN^ rr'a , - Interior and Exterior. trade lor pickup. 569-0817 Q -127 years ago in another city still regard us as their "dearest" D0 60METHINS ABOUT I NOW MAYBE WE CAjq lCOME in HaRK.'.’ CANY STAS \ STARTIN' free estimate, call 646-1943. Estimates, call 6464239. Estimate gladly given. M & M THEM RISHT N D W Tl_y GET SOME SLEEP.. THIS IS TH' OUTSIDE, , 1 TO RAIN Commercial and Residential. after 5 PM. I friends although we never felt especially close to them. (We Free Estimates. Fully In­ Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. 643-S135 24 HOUR TOWING LI'L f e l l a ! ' O U T , sured. 6464879. FARRAND REMODELING - have kept up a Christmas card contact.) They wrote saying, t h e r e I Cabinets and Formica Tops, BOTTI HEATING & 1971 F U R Y WAGON- 9 "We would love to visit you this summer and can arrange Unusual one-suit squeeze WILL CLEAN CELLARS, passenger. Excellent condi­ This handy new book — Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ PLUMBING- Toilet repairs, . Knits for AH, Q*127 — our vacation accordingly. Which week would be convenient ATTICS and haul away scrap PAINTING BY DAN SHEA- tion. Comolete towing loss of two diamond tricks. iron FREE OF CHARGeT Quality craftsmanship at low ditions, Decks, All types of kitchen and lav faucets contains full directions for you to have us?" The basic play is to strip Remodeling and Repairs. replaced and repaired. package. Asking 8600.00. Call for knitting 24 attractive NORTH 6-6 Call 644-3234. prices. Call 646-5424. 646-4410. i / WWOttli l E R S / Abby, at no time did we invite them to be our the hand and come down to a Phone 643-M17. Remodeling. Call 646-8641. items; some fashion (vest houseguests, but that is obviously what they have in mind. ♦ 7 5 3 four-card ending. and skirt shown here); V AQ987 1969 CHEVY IMPALA. Run­ some for the home. Even We wouldn't mind entertaining them for one evening at din­ ♦ 862 West will have thrown one ning condition. Asking 8300.00. I 315 CINTEISr.. MANCHfSI«,CONN.*Phon«*43-5t35 the left-hander will find ner, but we certainly don't want them staying with us. diamond and will still be 4 AS holding K J 10 7 while East Autoa For Sala SI Autoa For Sala 61 Autoa For Sale Call 649-5422 after 4;30. it a help. We hate to hurt their feelings and we don't want to make St Autoa For Sala 61 Q-127. Knits for AH. is up any lies we might get caught in, such as . . . "illness in the WEST EAST will be holding 9 5 and two WE PAY JIO lor complete 1964 OLDSMOBILE- Good se­ $2.00 a copy. family, we're redecorating our house, or we plan to be away 4AKQ 4 10 9862 black cards. North and 1977 DODGE VAN- Florida V 4 3 V 2 junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland VOLKSWAGENS- We buy W1 DATSUN 1200 - Standard. cond hand car. Minor repairs. Ti arder, sand $2.00, Incladat all summer, etc." So how can we tell them they can't South each hold one Customized, in and out. 14 ♦ KJ 10 73 ♦OS Auto Body. 528-1990. sell and repair! 1966, to 1975. Needs tune-up and body work Running condition. 6 cylinder. pestige and handling. expect to be our houseguests? and three diamonds. If West miles per gallon on regular Tim Moriarty Silktown FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Am cm 4J76 4Q 10 982 holds K J 10 9 there is an Best offer. 646-7897. Call 6 4 ^ 6 5 . NO LOCATION, PLEASE 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY- fuel. Loaded with extras in­ Motors, Manchester. 643-6217. CONTROLLED AUTO RODY REPMRS c/« H w kK ttr E v ^ NtnM easy end play, but South cluding Factory Air! Low IISO An. •! imtnm The Flintatones — Hanna Barbara Productions SOUTH Runs but needs work. Best aw T«i .T. IMM knows that West would have mileage. One owner. 1971 C H E V R O L E T on all makes.. DEAR NO: Try total honesty. Simply aay that yon would 4 J 4 offer. Call 633-8258. 1965 FORD GALAXIE - 352. CONCOURS WAGON - V K J 10 6S thrown the jack-10 or nine to Excellent condition. Over New frame, new exhaust. 1975 BUICK SKYLARK - Print Nana. Aiam i witii UP be pleued to entertain them for an evening bat you cannot Original owner. 350 V-8, Yellow. Excellent condition. CODE. ♦ A Q 4 avoid that so South leads the WE PAY TOP PRICES for 814,000 invested. A real 8350. 1970 COX CAMPER - accommodate them ai houiegueata. Blunt? Yes, But unless last trump (high trump in bargain for 87495. Must be automatic, power steering,’ Good gas mileage. Power LOAN and RENTAL CARS 1979 ALBUM with 832-ptC6 4 K 4 3 wrecked and junk cars. A & B self contained. Sleeps 6. 8800 radio, luggage carrier' you spell It out clearly, they might appear at your doorstep dummy) and West must seen. Call 643-0421. Call 871-0723. steering, V-6, AM radio, I Available by Appointment... I *'Gift Section” with Vulnerable: East-West Auto Salvage, used auto parts. ppsdraction, trailering axles. radials. 82800. 742-9300. directions. Price... $^00 prepared to stay for a week. drop the jack or 10 to keep Call Tony 64M223. 82000 firm, 643-2880. Dealer: South the seven spot. Now South 1978 FIAT SPORTS SPIDER ALSO THESE BOOKS ATI1.2S EACH. 1972 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS No. 0-11S-BUIE aiBBON OUllTt. Who caid the teen years are the happiest? For Abby’s West North East South leads dummy’s six. East CONVERTIBLE - Rust g f a n t ., 1971 SATELITE SEBRING- 2 VISTA CRUISER STATION CM tilti ilxtwa Im iy new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” write Abby: m x t , , IV must play the nine, where­ Proofed. FM stereo and 8 1971 BUICK SKYLARK - 2 STAN OZiMEK, Manager H i. 0-117 - ROUTS ON PAIAOt. upon South plays his queen door. 318 cubic inch. New WAGON- Power brakes and DIrteliMt for ilx tiu miUtt. 132 Ltsky Dr., Beverly HUls, Cnlil. 90212. Enclose $1 and a 2# 3V Pass 4V brakes. 1 year old exhaust track. Garaged. Regular gas. door sport coupe, A.T., T.S. and West is caught in an end FORD - 1973 GRAN TORINO. Like new. 86,000. Call after power steering, air con­ 301-315 CENTER ST„ MANCHESTER Ni. 0-11l~6RANDklOTNErt FLOW­ long, stamped (28 cental, self-addressed envelope, please. SAIL/ Pass Pass Pass system. Beautiful inside and Pioneer stereo system. ditioning. 81050.00. Call 643- ER tUlLTS. 10 fawlM tlai orim. play due to the fact that Excellent condition. Must out. Metallic Starfire paint. 4:30 649-9681. Excellent condition. Mag 8134. , ^ dummy’s eight has become sell. 81200. 643-8422. Mike, 643-2323. wheels. Asking 1200. Call 649- I m M M MMMSiaHMMHMMMI : 4K the second highest diamond. 1970 SAAB - Needs clutch 8612. The play has only worked 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs otherwise good running condi­ because East’s one high dia­ excellent. Must sell, 1971 FORD TORINO WAGON- tion. Asking 8500. 646-5296, 1969 DART CUSTOM - Power. mond was the nine. If East sacrificing! Any reasonable 74,000 miles. 8600. Good run­ steering, excellent automatic held the 10, West could hold offer over 81650. Call after ning condition. Call 646-7557, BANK REPOSSESSIONS transmission. Blown engine. A s t r o g r a p h By Oswald Jacoby K J 9 and the play of the 10 3:30 p.m., 649-1150, 528-6063. after 6 p.m. FOR SALE - 1975 Oldsmobile Very good body, best offer. The Born Loser — Art Sansom and Alan Sontag from East would kill all end Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, 646-7897. ludgment is very keen today in plays. CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1977- needs body work 81995; 1973 r iNEWSf’APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.i 1977 SILVER CAMARO- Must most areas. One exception that SEE A FAIR OF A K X t^ Here is an unusual play "Medallion Edition.” Mint Ford Country Sedan Station 1965 MUSTANG c f o u r could cause you problems has described by Paul Lukacs as sacrifice! Excellent condi­ Wagon 8825; 1972 F ord CONVERTIBLE Io do with business or finance. Condition! Air, electric win­ tion. Good gas mileage. Air ‘ B i r t h d E Q r a one-suit squeeze. (For a c o p y o f JA C O B Y M O D ­ dows, power steering and Maverick 8695; 1970 Chevrolet Appearance and mechanical Be prudent. The defense starts out ERN. se n d $1 to: "Win a l conditioning. PS, PB, AM-FM Malibu 8595; 1970 Chrysler condition very good. Ideal for ONE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If brakes, automatic, lean-bum with three rounds of spades. Bridge. " care of this newspa­ radio, stereo, power windows, New Yorker 8595. The above restoration. 81595. 649-3590 PRICE you're entering into any type of engine, velour upholstery. South ruffs the third one and per. P.O. Box 489. Radio City white walls. Call 875-9379, may be seen at the Savings after 6 PM. Important agreement today, Station. New York. N. Y. 10019.) Firm price 83650. 646-0299 after 5 p.m. June 7,1979 has to find a way to avoid the evenings. Bank of Manchester, Main have everything spelled out to Street, Manchester, 1971 PONTIAC LE MANS. 2- Your sphere of influence so­ the smallest detail. That way, 1964 BUICK SKYLARK door H/T Hardtop. 350 V-8, cially will increase considera­ no misunderstandings will 1972 AMC HORNET- 4 door, bly this coming year. This is a automatic. 6 cylinder, 232 SPECIAL- Excellent con­ 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT- automatic power steering, arise later. dition! V-8 300. Best High mileage. Trailer hitch. good period for you to join SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. engine. Regular gas. Good radio, vinyl roof. Mechanical­ SALE! groups or organizations where reasonable offer. 568-6752, 21) Your mate's judgment may condition. 8825 . 646-5256. Heavy duty equipment. Make ly sound. Well maintained. you can m eet people who after 5:30 p.m. an offer. 81500 firm. 643-2880. be a shade sharper than yours share ideas similar to yours. today, so listen attentively to Heathcliff — George Gately Any Car On Our Lincoln-Mercury Showroom Floor GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You what he or she may have to say work best today without having in matters allecting both of Mill others looking over your shoul­ you. der. Try to arrange things so CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) you manage them instead of Allocate your lime productively WInthrop - Dick Cavalll // them managing you. Find out today. Unless you establish an more of what lies ahead for you agenda, you're likely to fritter in the year following your birth­ hours away on projects of little / I'M fi»''ow«niii/iiso»r III 9PM,fiiiD«us»ruiiott mspM f9i7.iV.J Dealer "Don't tell me It's you!’ Anyone In his right NJ'USTER 4 - 4 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-S135 mind can see full well this thing Is decidedly COULD BE 6 NOT me! " B IA S E D » 6 - 6 "Lat'o se a ... three into one hundred and ten .

r PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 6, 1979 Bank Sponsors Photo Contest VERNON— People’s Savings Bank a continuing theme of ours here at of the bank in order to be eligible. will sponsor a photography contest, People’s Savings Bank," notes Prizes include a Nikon camera and People/PoocI open to the general public, during the Winkley. “However, we don’t want savings bonds. months of June and July, acco^ng the subject matter of the contest to Photographs may be color or black to bank president Federick S. be too restrictive, so we are also and white. An enti^ limit of three is Winkley. allowing photographs of places and requested. Photographer may enter To enter, photographs must be things to be submitted as well. any size from 4 inches by 5 inches up registered at one of the three “We’re excited about doing what to 16 in c h e s by 20 in c h e s . branches of People’s Savings Bank we believe is something unique in Photographs should be mounted or on or before Friday, June 22. Entry Connecticut. While there have been matted. Frames or glass cannot be blanks and rules and regulations can photography contests run in the accepted. be obtained at the following People’s state, to our knowledge, this is the Judging will be done by Ellery Dine the Easy Way with a Kitchen Buffet Savings Bank branches during hours first time one will have been spon­ Kington, formerly chief specified: TriCity Plaza/Vemon Cir­ sored by a financial institution. It’s photographer with The Hartford cle; 38 E. Main St., Rockville; 551 certainly the first time one has Times; Lee Giguere, associate Talcottville Road, Vernon. Hours are originate from the tri-town area,” ^itor. Journal Inquirer; and Joe 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Thursday Winkley said. Satemis, photographer, Tri-Town t . and 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday. The contest is open to all non­ Reporter. Rolicrl F. MoCormick Harold J. Smith Maureen Carroll Bruce D. Cowen "The theme of the contest is people professional photographers. Par­ For more information, contact helping people because that has brnh ticipants do not have to be customers Frank Jaworski at 875-0338. Business OAK GROVE Insurance Counselor Two Join Belfiore FURNITURE REFINISHING INC. EAS’l HAH'l'FORD— Paul R. Intagliata of Manchester • MANCHESTER — "nie William E. Belfiore Agency, has received the Certified Insurance Counselor (CIC) Group One Realtors,' has announced the addition of professional designation from theNational Society of Cer­ Robert F. McCormick and Harold J. Smith to the sales INVITES YOU TO CALL US ABOUT OUR tified Insurance Counselors. staff. Intagliata is president of Greater Hartford Insurance Both new sales representatives will specialize in Agency in East Hartford, and has been in the insurance residential real estate and will be located at the firm’s business for 21 years. 317 Green Road office. Intagliata is a graduate of the University of Connec­ McCormick has had several years experience in real PROFESSIONAL estate. ticut. He was employed by Safeco Insurance Comp, as a field representative for three years, and by the Allstate He is married to the former Catherine Monigan and lives at 27 Butternut Drive, Glastonbury. Insurance Comp, as a casualty claims adjuster, before starting his own agency in 19K. Smith of 109 Faulknor Drive, has had previous He is member of the Professional Insurance Agents of exerience in heavy and residential construction. FURNITURE REFINISHING Connecticut, and has served on the association’s He is married to the former Ruth Hallisey and the cou­ ple has two children. Legislative committee for three years. He is also a member of the Hartford Chapter of Blue Goose a national fraternal order for insurance field Assistant Secretary representatives. HARTFORD — Thomas C. Byron of Manchester has been appointed assistant secretary in the group division of Aetna Life & Casualty. TEL 646-1951 Joins Sales Force A graduate of Brown University, he joined the com­ pany in 1965 as a programmer trainee in the group data 299 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER — Maureen Carroll has joined the processing department. He was appointed senior analyst sales force of Blanchard & Rossetto Realtors, 189 W. in 1968, and promoted to development superintendent in PICKUP SERVICE NICHOLS BUILDING Center St. She will specialize in residential real estate 1970. In 1973 he became a development administrator and MANCHESTER, CONN. sales. has been an administrator since 1975. AVAILABLE She and her husband, Thomas, have three sons who at­ He lives at 41 Lexington Drive. tend Highland Park School. They live on Bette Drive. New Audit Manager HARTFORD — Price Waterhouse and Co., 1 Financial Plaza, has announced the promotion of Bruce D. Cowen as audit manager. The announcement was made by Dean H. Secord, partner-in-charge of the Hartford office of the inter­ national accounting organization. Cowen, a Manchester resident, is a graduate of American International College, Springfield, Mass. He has been associated with the firm since 1974.

Manchester Public Records

Warranty Deeds Peter S. Mehlman and Deborah K. Mehlman to Kathleen T. Barracliffe, property at 69D Ambassador Drive, $49,900. Yankee Homes Inc. to Raymond P. Kiely and Elva M. Kiely, property at 65 Bobby Lane, $85,050. Frederick E. Peck of Manchester and Elizabeth M. Peck of Anaheim, Calif., to Joseph M. Pagano, property Cool ’n easy are the key words on a hot summer day for the in-Ones and the spread for Tuna Open Facers. On other foods at 756 N. Main St., $53.M conveyance tax. best in dining. Have you ever thought of assembling the food such as the Spinach-Yogurt Appetizers, Chilled Mushroom Soup Olympe M. Carrier to Richard M. Synnott and in the kitchen for one of the simplest ways to entertain? and Swiss Cheese Salad advance preparation is in order, with Margaret J. Synnott, property on Green Road, $54,000. Kitchen Buffet chilling essential to hold the food until party time. Gary A. Sellitto and Laurie E. Sellitto to Linda A. Fill the kitchen sink with ice cubes and then set among Spinach-Yogurt Appetizers Berkowitz. property at 42 Dover Road, $50,630. them the foods needing ice cold: a tureen or bowl of Chilled When it’s almost time to serve, complete making each of Wendell B. Reid to Eugene T. Corbitt, property on Chilled Mushroom Soup Mushroom Soup, made in advance and cooled; two ice cream the sandwiches, spread crackers with spinach mbdure, set out the other foods and send out the call, “It’s time to eat.” You Birch Mountain Road, $70,000. Triple Deck Metd-in-Ones beverages. Serve other foods on the counter top adjacent to Donna Townsend and Eleanor H. Park to James A. can be whirling the two beverages, Mocha Refreshers and Tuna Open Facers the sink. The dessert can be assembled and frozen — then wrap­ McCarthy and Richard E. Merritt, property at 4 Oakland Tropical Pleasers in the blender as everyone enters since these St. and the adjacent property on the north side of Hudson Stciss Cheese Salad ped and held for a week or more. Remove from freezer 15-20 two beverages are served immediately. Or, you might mix Street, $62.15 conveyance tax. Strawberry Angel Delight' minutes before serving. them later if they’re to substitute for dessert. It’s the instant Forest Condominium Corp. to Donna L. Townsend, Mocha Refreshers Tropical Pleasers Some advance chilling is required for the preparation of convenience of dairy foods that simplifies preparation and serv­ property at 78F Cliffside Drive, $64.90 conveyance tax. ing of this Kitchen Buffet. Richard P. Hayes to Steven J. Benanti and Michael G. the two sandwiches, namely, the topper for Triple Deck Meal- Benanti, property at 21-23 Pioneer Circle, $45,000. JudgmenI by Default T.M. Walker Co. of Springfield, Mass., against Richard C. Harman et al of 45B Brewer Road, Glastonbury, property at 84-86 Wells St. and 71-73 Chestnut St., $1,- SPINACH- YOGURT APPETIZERS TRIPLE DECK MEAL-IN-ONES STRAWBERRY ANGEL DEUGHT 709.54. Yield: 4 dozen 6 servings 8 to 10 servmgs Mechanics Lien Discharge 1 cup cottage cheese 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter i purchased angel food cake 2 tablespoons confectUmers* 2 tablespoons butler I container (8 oz.) 1 cup grated raw carrot 1 teaspoon prepared mustard (1 9 1 /2 0Z.) sugar Dufford Construction Co. Inc. against John Frese and plain yogurt Anthonia Frese. 1/3 cup chopped onion 1/3 cup chopped nuts 4 thin slices pumpernickel bread 1 quart strawberry ice creaniy 1/3 cup toasted sliced almonds 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup finely chopped fresh parsley 12 slices boiled ham Dufford Construction Co. Inc. against John P. Barbieri 2 tablespooru chopped softened Fresh whole strawberries 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 /4 teaspoon salt 8 pineapple slices, well drained and Barbara D. Barbieri. walnuts 1 cup whipping cream 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 /4 teaspoon seasoned salt Parsley sprigs, if desired I package (10 oz.) Place cake on foil-covered cardboard. Slice entire top from cake about frozen chopped 1/8 teaspoon garlic Beat cottage cheese in small mixer bowl until smooth, about 5 minutes. Blend in I’inch down; set aside. Cut down into cake 1-inch from outer and spinach, thawed and powder carrot, nuts, parsley and seasonings. Refrigerate, covered, about 1 hour to allow 1-inch from center hole. Hollow out cake leaving a substantial 1-inch base East Hartford Public Records well drained Assorted crackers flavors to blend. Meanwhile, combine butter and mustard; beat until well blended. at bottom. Place cake in freezer for about 1 hour (this will keep cake from W ^l give you some Spread one side of bread with butter mixture. Place bread end to end forming a being crushed when filling with ice cream). Spoon ice cream into cavity Melt butter in saucepan; saute onion and walnuts until long row. Fold ham'slices in half. Overlap slices on top of bread. Arrange pine­ of o3:e» packing carefully. Replace top of coke; press down gently. Wrap; Warranty Deeds onion is tender, about 3 minutes. Stir in spinach and apple slices on top of ham. Spoon cottage cheese mixture over pineapple. Garnish place in freezer several hours to allow ice cream to become &m. To serve, Janice R. Kurtz to Robert A. Schreiner et al, property cook about 5 minutes longer; remove from neat. Com­ with parsley sprigs. Cut into 6 pieces and serve immediately. whip cream until soft peaks form. Add sugar; continue beating until sti0. on Burnbrook Road, conveyance tax $61.60. bine yogurt and seasonings in small mixing bowl. Stir Frost sides and top of cake with whipped cream; sprinkle almonds over P.J. Salemi Inc. to Stephanie Miller Kalinowski, crafty reasons for saving. in spinach mixture. Chill, covered, 1 to 2 hours allowing top of cake. Return to freezer until 15 to 20 minutes before serving. TUNA OPEN FACERS property on Pheasant Lane, conveyance tax $63.80. flavors to blend. To serve, spread crackers with spinach- Garnish top with fresh whole strawberries. Slice and serve. yogurt mixture. I servmgs Franklin D. Markie et al to Paul B. Farquhar et al, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce property on Wood Drive, conveyance tax $59.40. 24 thin cucumber slices 1 can (13 oz.) tuna, drained and 1/2 teaspoon salt MOCHA REFRESHERS James J. O’Keefe et al to Richard W. Santo, property CHILLED MUSHROOM SOUP flaked 8 slices whole wheat bread, buttered Yield: 5 cups on Cambridge Drive, conveyance tax $50.60. One-of-a-kind, gift or summer bride or, of course, 1/2 cup dairy sour cream on one side Walter J. Papielarczyk et al to William K. Perr et al, Yield: 5 cups 1/3 cup thin diagonally sliced celery 8 slices (1-oz. each) Colby cheese, 3 cups cold chocolate milk I pint coffee ice cream, handcrafted pottery yourself! But this is a lifte d time 2 tablespooru sliced green onion each cut into 2 triangles 1/4 teaspoon almond extract eoftened property on Burke Street, conveyance tax $51.70. 1/3 cup butter 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg David J. Flanagan to Francis Kevin Monahan, property offer, so do stop in early at the SBM Place cucumber slices in cold water while preparing sandwiches. Combine tuna, Place milk, extract and ice cream in blender container: cover. Blend on can be yours free when 6 oz. fresh mushrooms, 1/8 teaspoon garlic sour cream, celery, green onion, Worcestershire sauce and salt. Cover and refrigerate high speed until of desired consistency. Pour into tall chilled glasses; on Easton Street, conveyancp tax $44.55. oflBce nearest you. Open or add to a chopped powder Rene Estates Inc. to Robert L. Caraso Jr., property on saving account and then take your 1 to 2 hours to allow flavors to blend. To assemble sandwiches, drain cucumber slices; serve immediately. you open or add to an 2 tablespooru sliced 3 cups milk pat dry with paper toweling. Place four shces on each b u tte r^ side of bread. Spoon DePauw Circle, conveyance tax $65.45. SBM Savings Account pick from the pottery on display. green onion with top 1 cup whipping cream tuna mixture over cucumbers. Arrange 2 cheese triangles on top of each sandwich. Sheila Brown to George C. Dolan et al, property on Offer limited to 5Ve% Savings 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup chicken broth Serve immediately. TROPICAL PLEASERS Terrace Avenue, conveyance tax $70.40. 1/2 teaspoon salt with $200 or more. and Certificates of Deposit only.’*' Sliced fresh Yield: 4 cups Eric Raiche et al to Stanley M. Byczko Jr. et al, proper­ W h a ty o u sh ou ld k n o w a bou t th is p o tte ry ; Only one free piece permitted per 1/4 teaspoon white mushrooms SWISS CHEESE SALAD ty on Burnside Avenue, conveyance tax $66. Come get crafty with The Savings pepper 4 to 6 servings i can (8 ox.) frozen concentrated 1 cup cold milk These piecamrtwedalfycra^for SBM account. Hawaiian Punch, thawed Francis Reilly et al to James B. Lindsay et al, property Bank of Manchester. Besides earning savers h famous Sea Raven Potters t^Rodt- 8 ox. Swiee cheese, cut into 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice on Harvest Lane, conveyance tax $92.40. maximum dividends - for depos­ Melt butter in 3-quart saucepan. Saute mushrooms and 1 cup applesauce, chilled Fresh strawberries, if desired port, Afass., and 56 other skUled artisans o f onion until tender, about S minutes. Stir in flour and lx I/4 -.in c h stripe 1/8 teaspoon pepper Harry Carr et al to Jean J. Gosseiin, property on iting $200 or more in a new or exist­ the New En^and Potters Guild, Inc. All art 3 hard

S h e u ’D a v i s M cAuley-Harrell Barrett'Ricci M ascena-Plasxewski SUPER BONUS COUPON SUPER BONUS COUPON S E SUPER BONUS COUPON SUPER BONUS COUPON jiimTWCWfionatxfSTSOPurcriase' ■ WtftTnBOo(

gourmet treat your family will love. There 'Hi are hundreds of ways to prepare chicken. ’ruilf Serve It often-Chicken can give you variety V5ndsavlng^^^__^_^_^^ Fresh-U.S.D.A. Insp. Texas-sweet-jmey-Large size Fresh-U.S.D.A. Insp. Chicken Parts Chicken Parts • CUTUP SPLIT o r CANTALOUPE

FRYERS FreMi-(l QUARTERED Mrs. George McAuIey Jr. Mrs. Gary J. Barrett Mrs. Anthony N. Mascena Mrs. Gary M. Shea • ROASTERS FRYERS Celia G. Harrell and George McAuley Jr., both of Frances Gae Ricci of Manchester and Gary Joseph Joyce Marie Plaszewski of Rockville and Anthony Nor­ Lauren T. Davis of New Britain and Gary Michael Shea B O X-0- WHOLE Manchester, were married June 2 at St. Bartholomew’s Barrett of East Hartford were married June 1 at the man Mascena of East Hartford were married June 2 at of East Hartford' were married June 2 at St. (W/WING o r A I (W/PARTS Church in Manchester. Church of the Assumption in Manchester. the First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ellington. Christopher’s Church in East Hartford. • BREAST ATTACHED) ^ I b E w of BACK) The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrell The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davis CHICKEN FRYERS The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ricci Plaszewski of Rockville. The bridegroom is the son of of 1 Lakeside Circle, Bolton. The bridegroom is the son of of 180 Kennedy Road, Manchester. The bridegroom is the of 29 Lucian St., Manchester. The bridegroom is the son son of Mr. and Mrs. George McAuiey of 25 Emerson St., Angelo A. Mascena of Middletown and Rosemary Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Shea of 208 Westerly Terrace, QUARTERS IACHPKb.CONTMN$: 2 1 it0 QUARTERS of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barrett of 95 Hendersen Drive, Mascena of Rockville. East Hartford. 3 BREAST o m -a LEG OTRS. Manchester. East Hartford. 3lb .av g . The Rev. Martin J. Scholsky of St. BArthoiomew’s ’The Rev. Eugene F. Mitchell of Rockville officiated at The Rev. Henry Murphy of St. Christopher’s Church 3NECKS.3W9iGSAND 3SETS0P6«LET$, Church officiated the double-ring ceremony. The church The Rev. John Conte of St. Rose Church in East Hart­ the double-ring ceremony. Betty Knorr of Newington was performed the double-ring ceremony. Cindy Ponticelli of was decorated with daisies. Harry Carr of Manchester ford celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the soloist and Nancy Robbins of Rocky Hill. Bolton was soloist. c Coiden ong White was organist. double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore crystal organdy gown designed with The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Mrs. L. Carol Bressan of Port Allegany, Pa., was Empire waistline, full Boship sleeves cuffed in Aiencon Qiana gown designed with Empire waist, high collar, lace The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chif­ matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Denise Farr of lace, lace embroidered bodice and A-line skirt ter­ Bananas Potatoes Salad Size accents on sleeves and bodice and skirt terminating into fon gown embroidered with Aiencon lace and designed Southington, the bride’s cousin; and Miss Terry Mascena minating into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of im­ with Princess Anne neckline, cap sleeves. Empire waist, a long train. Her chapei-length veil was trimmed in of Warren, R.I., and Miss Veronica Mascena of ported silk illusion was attached to a wreath of red roses lb . and chapei-length train. She wore a fingertip-length man­ matching lace and attached to a Camelot cap. She carried Rockville, the bridegroom’s sisters. Miss Kimberly and she carried a colonial bouquet of red roses. FRESH $ 1 0 0 e » Q Q < tilla with lace and carried a bduquet of pink sweetheart a bouquet of yellor roses, stephanotis, white carnations Loprire of Manchester, the bridegroom’s niece, was Miss Donna Bishop of Windsor was maid of honor. C h i c k e n , ____ lb. or C h i c k e n lbs I I I 9 bag and baby’s breath. roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath. flower girl. Bridesmaids were Chris Bishop of Glastonbury; Arnet , larger l b . $1 3 Ellen Harrell of Manchester was her sister’s maid of Michael Plaszewski of Rockville, the bride’s brother, 'Thornton and Cindy Ponticelli, both of Bolton; and Kathie L e g s pkg- 79" B r e a s t s Jody Riccio of Manchester was her sister’s maid of California-Large Size-.kjlcy-Summer Favorite honor. Bridesmaids were Frances Harrell of Manchester was best man. Ushers were Mark Heisten of Central Brown of Boston, mass. A&P IS A BUTCHER SHOP nd Mrs. Maxine Lambert of Groton, the bride’s sisters; honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Barrett of East Hart­ Falls, R.I., the bridegroom’s step-brother; Sonny Joe Quinn of Hartford served as best man. Ushers were A&P IS A SEAFOOD SHOP, and Patty Sexton of Groton. Amanda Lambert of Groton, ford, the bridegroom’s sister; Diane Lord of Glaston­ Violette of East Hartford; David Bressan of Port Tony Foran and Michael Shea, both of East Hartford; BeefBriskef-Boneless-Whole8-10lbs.Untrinimed ueeittouna-DOHeress-mtirureru;>,Beef Round-Boeeless-Whole 22-28 lbs. RED PLUMS lb. 8 9 bury, the bride’s cousin; and Mary Wood of East Hart­ Allegany, Pa.; and Jerry Dyer of Fort Sill, Okla., the Edward Barcewicz Jr. of East Orleans, Mass.; and Avail. Wed.-Sat. the bride’s niece, was flower girl. California-Red Blush-Fancy James W. Clifford of Manchester served as best man. ford. bridegroom’s nephew. Shawn Kingsbury of Rockville, the James Shea of Andover. bridegroom’s nephew, was ring bearer. A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, FRESH COD or FRESH BRISKETS BOTTOM ROUNDS 9|79 Ushers were Thomas McAuiey of Manchester, the Mark Testori of East Hartford served as best man. (PONrCUT$l59bOrFLATCUTS129t)(POWTCUT$iS9 bOrFLATCUTS129 t ) ■ cu H 'CUSTOM CUT TO ORDER" ■ lb. bridegroom’s brother; and Robert Culvey and Anthony Ushers were Thomas Ricci and John Ricci Jr., both of A reception was held at The Colony, Rt. 83, Talcott- after which the couple left for Florida. lb. 8 9 Mrs. Shea is employed as a para legal secretary by At- HADDOCKfuetsT NECTARINES Colletti, both of Manchester. Joseph Lambert of Groton, Manchester and brothers of the bride; and Brian Barrett ville. ’The couple left on June 3 for St. TTiomas, U.S., Virgin Islands. ’They will reside in East Hartford. ty. M. Buzanoski in New Britain. Mr. Shea is pursuing a Quick Frozen-Perch. Turbot, or DOOlBeef Top UUtllLoin-Bone UUIIO Hl'ftllUIO In-Whole 16-20IV CU lUO. lbs, I 4JCOIBeet TIIV'IfRib-Whole IIUIC 10IV tolU 121C lU!Ibs.-Boneless Sweet-Julcy-Southern the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. of East Hartford, the bridegroom’s brother. $ 1 3 9 Mrs. Mascena is employed by Clark ( Mayo of Hart­ master’s degree at Central Connecticut State (College and A reception was held at the Army I Navy Club in HADDOCK FILLETS CUSTOM 2 inch Manchester, after which the couple left for Great Gorge A reception was heid at Imperiai Caterers in East ford. Mr. Mascena is employed by Middletown Sewing is employed as a job bank counselor by the Town of East TOP LOINS $259 RIB EYES CUT 5 9 Playboy Resort, N.J. They will reside in Vernon. Windsor, after which the couple left for Bermuda. The Center in Middletown. (McLaughlin of East Hartford Hartford. (Fracchia photo) Quick Frozen-A&P Batter Dipped ISHOL STRIP STEAKS Bone m$2.99t^) M i lb.| IBOmESS RIB EYE STEAKS S5.99i, ) PEACHES Mrs. McAuiey is employed as an accounts payable photo) ettoz. Driscoll-Red Ripe-California couple will reside in Manchester. FISH STICKS pkg. supervisor at First Hartford Realty. Mr. McAuiey is a 89* Mr. Barrett is employed by Barrett Plumbing Supply salesman at Better Bedding Shops of Vernon and East Pork Stioukier-Wataf Addad-Coionlat Master Hartford. (Forrest photo) Co. in Manchester. (Bruno of Newington photo) A&P IS A... A&P ISA... STRAWBERRIES 7 9 t SMOKED PICNICS BUTCHER L? COUNTRY FARM GoiangoS’Grom an SBcatf-SM Neat Gerann-Cotordat TOPtoLOQNA a«tl SHOP! PORK SHOP! BLUEBERRIES .m9 9 * Cokmlai-CNcfciR FRESHLYCROUND Fancy Calitornia-Jumbo 4 CBTIBl. 2 SHOILOBI, 2 ^ O m B O CHOPS Mama Murray Groman and Alfred ’Thomas Goiangos, Regular FRANKS ANY SIZE both of Manchester, were married June 2 at St. Bridget Assorted AGP(BeiM-l).j^$T.^)- GROUND BEEF PACKAGE RED ONIONS . 3 9 Church in Manchester. PORKCHOPS i^n CPPWirP nPl r •’f stores w The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. MEAT R A N K S FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK O C K v IL C U C L I service Oelis only POnCUXN-RIBORLOIN Groman of 22 Henry St., Manchester. The bridegroom is Lean BAKED-STORE SUCED the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goiangos of 207 Wells St., BACON ANY SIZE center Cut Manchester. GROUND BEEP PACKAGE The Rev. Richard Boucher of Our Lady of Sorrow AAR-ARVartitiei PORKCHOPS cooked Ham 2 . 3oz. Church in Hartford celebrated the nuptial mass. Mrs. FORMBILY GROUND ROUND Store Sliced-German $<|69 Lougacre uhicken $ 4 4 9 Bruno Dublado of Manchester was organist and soloist. SUCED MEATS SSiCRmY STYLE RIBS BOLOGNA BREAST IrS; The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a HatiN’SiMt-itaQtt Extra Lean Pbdaiili)-l«iEll4M( Fresh-Creamy Fresh-Creamy Pudding Chantilly lace gown designed with Queen Anne neckline, SAUSAGES GROUND BEEF BONELESS ROASTS i » j POTATO SALAD 49*; TAPIOCA shepherdess sleeves and full circular skirt terminating store Sliced-Valio $ 1 3 9 Store Sliced'Cheese $ -|7 9 into a chapel train. Her matching chapei-length mantilla SW ISS CHEESE , AMERICAN fell from a lace headpiece. Jackalyne P. Smith of San Francisco, Calif., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Chickey Balesano of BAKB)PEA YOUR CHOICE! ANN PACE Harriet F. Beecher Mary B, Rooney Lynn A. Williams Manchester; Nancy Phillips of Windsor, the bride's u m cousin; and Enes Carone of Manchester, the bride’s sister. REGULAR JENO'S B&M BEANS VEGETABLES LIGHT’N LIVELY MINUTE MAID John Goiangos Jr. of South Windsor was his brother’s Engagements ANN PAGE CHEESE • TOMATOES 16 oz. SEALTEST ORANGE best man. Ushers were Daniel Groman of Maryland, the • FRENCH GREEN BEANS tSVrOZ. bride’s brother; Richard Florek of Manchester; and LEMONADE PIZZA • WHOLE KERNEL CORN IS'Aoz. YOGURT JUICE Lawrence Falco Jr. of Manchester, the bridegroom’s • MIXED SIZES PEAS 17 oz. Beecher-Behrmann Rooney-Fregeau Mathiason-WilliamB • CUT GREEN BEANS 1511 OZ. brotherin-law. 49 * • CREAM STYLE CORN 16KtOZ. The engagement of Miss Harriet F. The engagement of Miss Mary B. The engagement of Miss Lynn A. Beecher to Walter Behrmann Jr., A reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall . . $ | 0 9 Rooney to Richard R. Fregeau, both Williams to Dale R. Mathiason, both in Manchester, after which the couple left on a cruise to 13 oz. RmSSHUC-CANNB) carton ■ both of Bolton, has been announced pkg. 99 conts. of Manchester, has been announced of Manchester, has been announced « Bermuda. They will reside in Manchester. (Village by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breakstone by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ photo) Asst. Var. Meat-Jiffy Cookin’ Beecher of 10 Laurwood Drive, Rooney of 72 Lockwood St., Mrs. Alfred T. Goiangos Bolton. man Kloter of 65 Lockwood St., C&CCOLA SOUR CREAM LT 6 9 Manchester. Mr. Behrmann is the son of Mr. Manchester. She is aiso the daughter POUCHES Mr. Fregeau is the son of Mr. and m m Whipped Cream Cheese and Mrs. Walter Behrmann of 116 of the late Frank Williams of Hart­ Asst. Var:-Jiffy Meat Hebron Road, Bolton. Mrs. Richard R. Fregeau of 77 ford. MT. VERNON FAMILY TEMPTEE Garden St., Manchester. Births rnrou ■ ” * * ■ rnmiui £ 69* Both Miss Beecher and Mr. Behr­ Mr. Mathiason is the son of Mr. and ENTREES Margarine Quarters mann are graduates of Bolton High Miss Rooney attended Manchester Mrs. Russell Mathiason of 78 Jifly-Chic.,Turk..orMac&Ch. School and from Manchester Com­ High School and is employed in the Florence St., Manchester. S DAIRY STORES r® BLUE BONNET 5 9 Payroli Department at Pratt & M U S S B M A N '5 STRONG PLASTIC-TRASH munity College. Miss Williams graduated from Lewie, Jennifer Leish, PCT PIES 4ss*1 Hood-Bella Cotta-Cheese Whitney Div'sion of United Miss Beecher is employed as a Manchester High School in 1977 and daughter of Frederick and CAI B BKinC ““ Chock Full-0-Nut$-Plaln or Marble 2 lh $ ^ 9 9 Technologies Corp. in East Hartford. attended Manchester Community 244 BROAD ST. HARTFORD RD. secretary at Manchester Sand & Carol Ponticelli Lewie of 16oz. Q Q ( RICOTTA coni. 1 Mr. Fregeau attended Manchester College. She is employed at Acme PCUNDCAKE pko v 7 9 WXIMA APPLE JUICE HEFTY BAGS Gravel Company in Manchester. Mr. 48 Volpi Road, Bolton. She _ MANCHESTER SATURDAY, JUNES MANCHESTER High School and is employed at a Inventory Office in West Hartford. Ann Page •nriwt Behrmann is empioyed by Behrmann was born May 11 at ^ and Sons, Inc., builders and contrac­ heat treat operator at Stanadyne, Mr. Mathiason graduated from C Inc. in Windsor. Manchester High School in 1977. He M anchester Memorial PCPSICLES tors in Bolton. Hospital. Her maternal 12&79* The couple is planning a May 10, The couple is planning an Oct. 13 is employed at Motive Parts Ice Cream Cups ANTISEPTIC DENTURE CLEANSER Warehouse in West Hartford. grandparents are Mr. and FRESH WHITE’S PREMIUM 99 * wedding at St. Bridget Church in 1980 wedding at South United Mrs. Donal Ponticelli of Methodist Church in Manchester. Manchester. (Cullen photo) The couple is planning a May 1981 HCCDSIES LISTERtNE EFFERDENT 261 A utum n S t., 6 ® ASSORTS) BATHROOM TISSUES (Olin Milts photo) wedding. (Nassiff photo) Sealtest-Llght’N Lively STRONC-ABSORBBfT Manchester. Her paternal BACON MOUTHWASH TABLETS COTTAGE CHEESE Ugal. $119 grandmother is Mrs. ICE MILK carton Elizabeth Lewie of 179 Birds Eye TERI TOWELS SOFT-WEVE Birch St., Manchester. Her 16 oz. 2 oz $ | 7 9 maternal great- TINY TATERS pkg. 39* - -Q« ■ grandparents are Mr. and Birds Eye-Orange iC " 8 9 ^ Houser, first; Grace Barrett and Ingram and Houser were over-all Mrs. Leo Monast of Manchester Bridge Club Manchester. AWAKE May 24, Maple Street — North- Mary Tierney, second; Irving winners of the spring open pairs club 49* NORMAL or OILY JOHNSON’S South: Phylis Pierson and Frankie Carlson and Judy Pyka, third. championship. Collins, Timothy 69*. ‘1.09. FLEX BABY Brown, first; Mary Corkum and Joseph, son of Donald J. XeablM'Cooklaa Peggy Dunfield, second; Linda Sim­ and Donna Jean Munroe Save 2041 Light & Heavenly Cake ^ g, 1401. SHAMPOO SHAMPOO mons and Sandy Craft, third. Pinochle Collins of Talcottville. He 10W30 HARTZ-2 In f PLUS ELFWICH pka- 69* w as born May 24 a t ANGEL FOOD East-West: Beverly Saunders and FRESH WHITE LARGE I C F n SunsMni Cookies Manchester Memorial CITGO FLEA Save 1441 Plain. Sugar or Cinn. Wot . $ 1 2 7 $ ^ 2 S Irving Carlson, first; Jane Lowe and Vernon Hospital. His maternal PRINGLES « 't 8 9 * FIQ BARS .Pk» Faye Lawrence, second; Anne Winners in the Vernon Senior MOTOR OIL COLLARS 79* bll. 1 ^ 1 Senior Citizens Pinochle Club game grandmother is Betty J. CAKE DONUTS Kleentx-famNy-Papar McLaughlin and Judy Pyka, Barbara Citizens Pinochle Club tournament May 31 at the Army and Navy Club Munroe of Talcottville. His Save 3041 Great With Ice Cream M e t Ladles Razor Refills sd Farrell and Marilyn Fecteau, tied for EGOS ^ tea 22 oz. May 31 at the Senior Citizens Club are Floyd Post, 637, Paul Attone, 624, paternal grandparents are CREAMER NAPKINS ,|8* 59* third. size PERSONAL TOUCH - *1“ are Ed Flechsig, 586, William Farr, Fritz Wilkenson, 594, Lee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony BLUEBERRY PIE SwMttiiart-CoMOrbA 570, Berthan Grover, 568, and Minnie Collins of Windsor. His Save 3041 Sliced Bread - A $ i m et. Schick May 21 — North-South: Luci Steinmeyer, 592, Edna Farmer, 589, Rkfr Set $ “109 Luetjen, 567. Harold Bogart, 584, Herve Laquerre maternal great­ (10W40qt.69‘) l W a d L. ss* 1" CUPS 89* Wadsworth and Joyce Rossi, first; Top scorers in the May 29 game are grandmother is Mrs. CRACKB)WHEAT 2 I SUPERIREFILLS pkg Barbara Beckley and Flo Barre, Ann and Dorothy Hughes, 581, Jennie PRICES ffFECTIVE JUNE 3-9,1979 Sophie Bogdan, 664, Ann Songailo, Fogarthy, 572, Russell Hughes, 559, Margie Dickens of Gran- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LAST QUANTITES TO 3 PER CUSTOMER ANO TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS Staub and Beverly Saunders, tied for 649, and Minnie Luetjen, 639. bury, Texas. He has a second-third. Ann Husarik, 557, Hans ManclicHlcr sister, Jessica Jean, 20 DOZEN East-West: Anne Ingram and Ann Fredericksen, 555, and Betty Grana, GALLON Top scorers in the Manchester 551. months. EVENING HERALD, Wed.. June 6, 1979- PAGE TWENTY-NINE PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT — EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 1979 CCSC Dean’s List Students V A Newt UofH, UofB Award Degrees to Area Students If you’re a veteran planning to can be started your way promptly. fice, also. . , . II Among the students Shea, 54 Juniper Drive; Ar- Road. Gabriele. Drive. South Glastonbury: Erlinde A. Meier, 45 Among the area Arbutus St.; Christine L. Oliver, East Street. tista; James C. Wigren, 62 • Submit transcripts to the college Lareau, 39 Rowland Drive; enroll in or return to school under the * Avoid dropping classes after receiving degrees at the Robert M. McNamara, 38 mand Johnson, 1565 North East Hartford: Jeffrey Glastonbury: Michelle Mary E. Perron. Timrod Road; Lynn M, residents named to the Mondo, 90 Naomi Drive; Manchester: David M. Agnes Drive and Nancy A. admissions and records office im­ GI Bill, the Veterans Administration registration. University of Hartford’s Woodycrest Drive; Denise River Road. R. Warren, 16 Foley Cir­ Burke. Among the Connecticut South Windsor: Foster Nelson, 40 Harlan St.; and dean's list for the spring Lida E. Pistoia, 15 Stanley Bunce, 143 Woodside St.; Yaconiello, 187 Mountain mediately after application is made. has a useful check list to help keep * File for your GI Bill benefits as 22nd commencement are: M. A rcham bault, 206 Bolton: Jae J. Fon- cle; Edgar R. Bernier, 33 Hebron: Cynthia Foley residents receiving P. Lamm. Virginia G. Schaffer, 118 semester at Central St.; Thomas B. Preston, 7 Marilyn P. Cavanna, 165 Road. ■This will speed up the school’s cer­ Vernon: Stephen C. Porter St. Diana M. those VA education benefits coming early as possible. Manchester: John Larabee St.; Eugene R. tanella, 88 Cider Mill Wadsworth St.; Robert A. and Risa Harshbarger. bachelor’s degrees from Connecticut State College Beaumont St.; Deborah J. Hackmatack St.; Stephen Rockville; * If you have to interrupt your tification to the Veterans Ad­ Payne. South Windsor: Mary G, Bobrek, 44 Orchard St.; Angeli, 134C Rachel Road; Chapdelaine, 539 Burnside Road; Catherine E. Gram, Blein, 75 Broad St.; Manchester; Karen Wesleyan University in are: Russell, 29 Butternut D. Deltatto, 106 Main St.; regularly: education, notify VA proinptly and ad­ ministration. Lucia, 175 Miller Road. Carol A. Fabijanczuk, 36 * Double check your choice of M ary H. C arest, 119 Ave.; Scott D. Blessley, 76 135 Vernon Road. Prescott T. Lehmann, 264 Ahearn, Karl Turek and Middletown are: Bolton: Robert L. John­ Drive; Christopher A. Judith E. Grenier, 79 vise the date you ejcpect io return to * If you have any questions about Bolton: Judith M. Fava, Area students receiving South Glastonbury: Pillsbury Hill; Cora L. courses to be certain they will count Coleman Road; Dawn Manning Lane; Tom M. Area students receiving Burke St.; Merrill M. Jane Zamaitis. son, 35 Carter St.; Sandra Schmidt, spi Brewer St.; Deepwood Drive; Josh M, classes. the GI Bill or eligibility for it, con­ Apter, 23 Roxbury Road; cum laude. degrees from the Universi­ Christina L. Leahy, 321 Pierce, 83 High St and toward your educational objective. McDowell, 14 Division St.; Brey, 140 Michael Ave.; associate degrees are: Vernon: Sharon Moses. W. Pierog, 37 Brandy St.; Karen S. Toce, 52 Clayton Howroyd, 31 Conway * If you change addresses, notify tact the nearest VA regional office, and Sheila Thomas, 22 ty of New Hampshire are: Clark Hill Road. Diane L. Schliphack, 3 * Register early. VA and your David E. Mores, P.O. Box Bruce E. Zepke, 31 Oak Manchester: Peter F. Coventry: Kenneth Manchester: Shari S. Maryann Small, 96 Lmmis Road; Della A. Usher, 77 Road; Edward D. Krach, VA promptly. Of course, you’ll want or a service officer from one-of the Hilton Drive. Morgan. Schaffer, cum laude. Coventry: Robert S. Woodmont Drive; Jeanne Farmstead Lane. school need time to process your national veterans organizations. 1359; Clifford S, Ross, 42Ve St.; and Keith P. Mann, 32 Call, 17 Leland Drive; Jef­ Road, and Kathleen E. 23 Beacon St.; Lynn M. to notify the school and the post of­ University of Bridgeport Hebron: Darlyne A. Potterton Jr., 45 Bolton Bachelor’s degrees were M. Whinnem, 24 Brookfield Lehman, 111 West Middle South Windsor: Roger registration so that GI Bill checks M aple S t .; Jo a n G. Roberts St. frey W. Frazier, 176 Smythe, 75 South Road. Veilleux, 199 Mairi St.; Oakland St.; Christopher Among the students at Receiving M.D. degrees Johnson. Branch Road. awarded to the following Drive; Susan M. White, 432 Turnpike; Candida G. H. Anderson, 871 Ellington Also, Denise A. DlBat- East Hartford: Anita C. Patricia A. Walsh, 1184 W. tisto, 82 Sawka Drive; Jordan, 74 Henry St.; the University of from the University of Awarded graduated East Hartford: Ronald area students at Trinity Goodwin St.; Debra J. Munsell, 169 Maple St.; Road and Richard W. Beaudette, 65 Warren Middle Turnpike; Cheryl Michael J. Hartigan, 78 Jeffery S. Metheny, 18 Ard­ Bridgeport receiving Connecticut School of degrees from Wesleyan L. Riser Jr., 270 College: Drive: Michael L. Blain, 88 Willis, 43 Lydall Road; Robert W. Ostberg, 23 S heehan, 38 S c a n tic A. Zinker, 4 Alice Drive; Herbert Drive; Charles more Road; Frank E. degrees at the university’s Medicine are: are: Woodycrest Drive. Rockville: Neil Malkin. Barbara Drive; James J. Margot R. Willias, 43 Barry Road and Pamela S. Meadow Road. rFIND Glastonbury: Barbara A. 47 Reed St. and David M. Theriault, 7A Hawk Jr., 25 Echo Lane. Nowicki, 374 Hartford 69th commencement exer­ Manchester: Peter G. East Hartford; Robert Bradley, 138 Naubuc Ave.; Lydall Road and Ralph A. Pelton, 31 Joan Circle. Vernon: G a il A. Ambassador Drive. Hebron: William J. Walden, 102 Princeton St. Thomas Buckley. Behrens, 65 Littel Acres. South Windsor: Mrs. John A. Byrka, 49 Cornell Wirth, 87 Madison St. Also, Deborah Peschke, Dahling, 78 Duncaster Road. cise are: A u « r r Also, David L. Almond, Barry, East Hartford. East Hartford: Daniel T. Glastonbury: Denise Manchester: Haig Manchester: Katherine Patricia A. Durkee, 246 Circle; Anne E. Carroll, 61 Glastonbury: Alicia M. 89 Timrod Road; Alice A. Lane; Gayle L. Diebolt, 74 South Windsor; Brian C. IT 63 Kent Drive, Linda H. Goodchild and Carol Merritt, 165 Heritage Shahverdian. L. Hicock, 83 Phelps Road; Graham Road. Greenwood St.; Teresa M. Almagro, 45 Slater Road; Rodrigues, 175B Tudor Evergreen Road; Jennifer Coventry: Peter W. Waldron, 78 Sand Hill K. H o p k in s, 28 « 19th cantury etiquette book edviies, "The perfect ho ite ii will lee to it thetthe Penney, 38 Garden St.; Greeden, 81 Cloverdale Francis E. Beebe, 526 Lane; William E. Ryan, 11 w orki of male and female authon be properly separated on her book ihelVM. Tbeb Manchester Road, East Lilley St.; Dale R. Stone, Tumblebrook Dr.; Martha IN Alette M. Prichett, 65 Drive; Marie R. Donofrio, p ro x im ity , u n le ii the authors happen to be married, should not be tolerated. Pearl St.; Michael M. Dar­ Glastonbury; Steven J. 295 Main St.; Gerald W. A. Pusch, 106 Gerald Drive 41 Fuller Ave.; Michael J. CLASSIFIED, by, 41 Keeney St.; Carol A. Caffrey, 23 Water St.; Tower, 23 Delmont St.; and Mark N. Youngerman, A ll Stop&Shoiis open Sunday 9 am -spm Finamore, 97 Burnside L^ckman, 83 W. Middle Ave.; Thomas L. Fox, 790 Kathryn B. Calvin, 49 Linda M. Valerie. 98 Bat­ 124 Merline Road. ! k Turnpike: Henry R. Minor, » Shop Coupon]! ^ * |Slop t Shop CouponP^ j y ^ ' f |Stop i Shop Coupon|* * * * * a M M 1 M | s i o p $ Shop Couponl*! Goodwin St.; Teresa G. Beechwood Lane, South MHJ15 With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase. K With this couponcomon and a $7.50 purchase I With this coupon and a $7 50 purchase Gagnon, 29 Delmont Road; Glastonbury, Martha A. 94 St. John St.;- Gomez W. Linda A. Henriques, 818 Cole, 34 Stoney Brook Payne, 46M. Channing Burnside Ave,; Deborah J. Drive; Susan M. Krawiec, Drive; Christiana C. Dean, Lapre, 7 Chandler St.; 12 Parker Terrace; Lisa S. SALE TODAY THRU 21 Joan Circle; Peter A. Thomas A. Leitao, 48 Janet Panich, 63 Kenneth Drive; Zampino Jr., 39 Wadsworth Fred W. Webster, 101 SATURDAY JUNE 9th St.; Donald E. Harpel Jr., Drive and Susan 1 pound pkg. Manganello, 126 Silver Hurlburst St. and Kathleen QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 109 Mather St.; James A. STO PS SHOP eVzounce can I KRAFT DINNER C^/pharmacy McCall, 48 Myrtle St. Lane. P. Welch, 76 Trinity Ave. Also, Ann E. Marsh, 171 Hebron: Cathy L. Vernon: Robert J. ORANGE P A R K A Y CHICKENS eS E A S M A C A R O N r& Allison Jr., 16 Wilshire Frozen P U C T F O p 7 ounce Road; Patricia Z. Kent, 6 JUICE 12 ounce can MARGARINE IS T U N A h t t a , O n t C O C package Dailey Circle; Dolores L. GoodSun,Jtfw3 Sat.Jta*9 LmMakes8auah$ sJs7 SUGAR Regular.UnscertedalJlraHoidSor pkg 4 Assorted Flavors 2 FRCE w'thSogariLemor TIMES" Velam ints Hunts Tomato Paste 'S 73' N estea 48 ounce cen ‘2.89 BEST B u S e rin _____ 125 2 ply print 16 ounce package SUGAR _ SELLER FREE ^ t i n d Velam infs BARRICINI ^ 3 9 bottle of 1CX) A ^ lity F a ir SutislUne SLIGAR FREE CANDY Velam infs Stayfree Mini-Pads S t S , ‘ 1.29 •CARAMEL CREAMS, 6 ounce DERAN COOL CREME Towels NOW IN • MEXICAN HATS, 8 ounce C otton Swabs sw«sr«. 2 "lSi‘'9 9 ' B eef ®BS9 PAPER BACK SUGAR FREE VELAMINTS •BIT-O-HONEY, 6 ounce THIN MINTS Baby Shampoo 32 oirce bottle 9 9 ' * Contains not more than 26% fat Baby O il ISoirce bottle 6 9 ' Sold in approx. 31b. pkg. Reg O pciElec Perk Assorted Flavors Shave Cream 69 ' Just slice it into patties and grill Folgers C offee ‘2.09 Instant C offee “ 'SiS’S ‘3.49 12 count per pack ( t Wondra Skin Lotion 79' Bounce Sheets package ot 40 ‘1.89 Wheaties General Wis 18 cxrce pkg 89' List Price 2.50 — 4 Days 0.96 ounce ea. 6 ounce Condtonrg RetMar or Unecented 6 o i pkg Our Regular 79“ 3^ 99 Our Regular 64‘ ® Polish Remover 2«79' H etty Dish Detergent “Jackie OH!” By K. Kelly 49® Sorry, No Rainchecks. 44 Culex Regiar or Lemon Boneless Chuck Steak cK ’1 ,99i V O ld S pice Lotion ^ ‘ 1.59 USDA Choice $Q Q Q LOUIS M. HAFNER ^ 7 5 ounce bottle ✓ The explosive national best seller by Kitty Kelly Beef Round Trash Ajax now comes to you in paperback at huge savingsl 68 Elsie Drive Round Tip S teak Manchester USDA Choice "Great Beef” $ 0 Read an intimate biography of one of the most Top brands \ self service deli Beef Round cL • ib talked-about women in the world. Shop now. COLGATE ROSE M ILK TAME BA degree i^,,____jnJrgnte_and_co]d_aj^^ Cube Steak Uqm d Norwich University N ADULT SKIN CARE ADORN CONDITIONING Cut from the Round $ 0 O Q Q Q j Colonial Chicken Beef Kabobs USDA Choice “Great Beef" ^ . O v y i b Family Size HARDCOVER BEST SELLERS TOOTHBRUSH CREAM HAIR SPRAY CLEAN RINSE package of JO 48 oz bottle Soft. Medium or Regular or unscented All types All types ^ H o t D o g s U^AChoice ‘2 . 5 a ARE DISCOUNTED EVERY DAY Beef Round TenderVittles "ruSi-r 69‘ Arm & Hammer ‘2.39 Hard Bristle B ounce 9 ounce 16 ounce Sandwich Steak AT 25% OFF LIST PRICE B o l o ^ A t t Cycle Dog Food «3't:,;?89' lOlbs. Charcoal ‘1.19 4 1 pound package frOZGn foods Specials for breakfast, lunch and dinner!______J FOR _ Our Regularf 1.59 Our Regular 1.89 Our Regular 1.99 SPECIAL Our Regular 69‘ ea. 2V2-3lb. pkg (Dolonial Hot Dogs "niiSSr‘1.191 pordphg Cheese or Sausage 24 ounce bag PURCHASE I C olonial Top B o b g n a 8 9 ' C h ic k e n or Sitarn 6 a rc e package i C Buddig Sliced Meats 49' ( S S I o h i i s St«q»&Shop DESEN EX This Week’s Super Specials \Colonial Bologna fSiggr ‘1.19 White SPRAY-ON STAYFR EE \ G e m Pizza V egetables ^corner deli S^ed to order. FOOT POWDER MINI PADS I S lice s $4■19 Peas & Carrots, 4 DAYS Feminine napkins Available in stores with a service dek Ck)m, Peas or 30 count GAIL A. SANCHO 16 ounce package Mixed Vegetables ONLY! 2.7 ounce 'W M )| Colonial Top Brand )hicken Breasts »*mS i. ‘1.19. 69 99 Mark Drive LESTOIL "White Gem" StouNers South Windsor Garlic Bread lOoi/ice package 79' TinyTaters 16 oi/x:q package 45' '^^-ildCuls 2yr3lbpkg HEAVY DUTY Chicken Legs Source package BA Degree Auntr^ V 4 l IS JemimaVaV/l MM I l U Waffles * * T, W 59' •Fish Dinner •• 59' CLEANER Rhode Island Coffee CreamerNcnT^S r 89' Macaroni & Cheese Our Regular 1.99 *1 ■59 Our Regular 2.21 Oil & Grease College Bologna,P&For List Price 3.50 — 4 Days Dissolver Luncheon Loaf O o z . pkg. Dessert '/sGallon Assorted Flavors The Holy Bible AQUA-FRESH 28 ounce Potato Salad 'X 'JliS r' 49 J TOOTHPASTE laraLee . . H o ^ K mart made a Special Purchase of these Bibles. Pro-Brief >ik Shoulder ...... PRO-BRIEF Morrison & Schiff Franks‘2.39b Choose from several color covers. Revised OXY-5 lO OloCMrg Standard version has maps, color illustration and ACNE PIMPLE 6.4 ounce ATHLETIC Corned Beef Brisket ‘3.99u Cake Cream ’

age •CfHf ptmp** m»dK: Alton ___ )ked Pork S houlderatl 9. Our Regular 2.36 Our Regular 3.50 Colonial Master Picnic Fresh Cheese dairy Get your stops Shopswoflh of freshness! i Boneless Cooked Ham JOHNSON’S WET ON^S Pizza ^>9 SunGkxy Sundae Style BABY MOIST CVS I DAVID L. ALMOND 18 ounce size SUNSCREEN Manchester SHAMPOO TOWELEHES y j'w in Pack Pizza 12oificewe 89* c ^ G a i i o i i ilombo OLD SPICE Maximum Protection BM degree produce n SHAVE CREAM 4 For Sun Sensitive Skin (Magna cum laude) 16 ounce 70 count I S CVS Our buyers shop for X D r in k s All> types University of s^seafood Catch these valuesl the best and freshest values Assorted 11 ounce 7 ounce Hartfo^ Fresh Flavors L a r g e ^ g ^ Tasty summeitimo drink! Ass't Flavors Swiss Cheese “isToT *2.19 Our Regular 2.79 Our Regular 1.19 Iword&h Cottage Cheese f M ‘1.19 Our Regular 1.99 rm om rhooco "SrJfST' ‘1,09 Biscuits ^ 6»r5.o‘1 Our Regular 1.59 -J Cream Cheese l2ctfio«ci« ite a ks pesQ iSi SWpISbop 59‘ Cheese Food Slices '« ‘1.39 ^ u r Cream ' A realy terrific buy* H i Bwdwlnrt»*luilyWr»oedVi»»ieoiY*low Fresh Haddock Fiete ‘ 1.99a R e d R ip e FreshCut bakery Everythlngs heavenly! film SalO Save on quality film! A Squid (Calamari) M.79 Values to 3.95 — 4 Days CVS/pharmacy Vs^e s s e d Smelts f£a 99* kterm elonA X t.u - Sliced Cinnamon 20 Exposure Roll M u s ic a l frozen meat Tty this buyi Vernon Manchester Enfield Mansfield C o R e e C a ke 126 Artists Books Fresh Squash C olor $ m A A Kmail Shopping Center Manchester Parkade CVSConsumer Value Stores Marval Boneless Stop & Shop Enfield Square East Brook Mall Print K mart Special Purchasel Subjects include Rod *^ Green or 1 4 o z .p k g HEALTH AND BEAUTY llm Stewart, Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney, Wings, Routes 83 & 30 Broad St. (across from Marshall's) 90 Qm Street Off Routes 195 & 84 Florida Yellow (Elton John and more. Loaded with color photos, AID STORES JOSEPH R. DeSIMONE Roast Kodak 110 ‘SSSiS* ‘1.44 871-1661 646-0302 Air White Meat 8 Apple Re JSlfS 99* stories. Priced to sell lor much, much morel 202 Oak St. StopIStap CQI Kodak 135 "cSSSi!? ‘ 1.44 2 pound pkg 12ot pkg M t \ J 9 Manchester Fresh Rdidleheads 239 SPENCER ST. BS degree Wentworth Institute MANCHESTER of Technology PAGE THIRTY - EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 6, 11)79 EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 6, 1979- PAGE THIRTY-ONE peaches. OUzewski’Arabek Giliherti’Fee bread, butter, milk and and Friday are the final Street and High School: Menus jello topping. Tuesday: Hot dog and Hebron Juice, egg salad or peanut beans, buttered corn, days for this school year. Wednesday: Tuna salad Elementary C-2 will serve lunches to butter sandwich, stewed Karen Ann Arabek of East Hartford and Erwin Joseph on a roll, potato chips, applesauce, corn bread. tomatoes, applesauce. Barbara Claire Fee and Benedetto Giliberti, both of fruit cup, rye bread, Wednesday: Pot roast, Monday: Ravioli with students and staff who Olszewski Jr. of East Granby were married June 2 at St. whole wheat bread, buttered peas, milk and Thursday: Half day, Washington, D.C., were m arried May 26 at St. Elderly margarine, skim milk, gravy, mashed potatoes, meat sauce, garden salad, desire meals on those last Isaac Jogues Church in East Hartford. margarine, skim milk, mixed fruit. schools close for summer. Bartholomew Church in Manchester. coffee, tea or milk. roll and butter, orange Italian bread, peaches. two days. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Menus which will be coffee or tea. Thursday: Salami Tuesday: Baked chicken, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fee Thursday; Roast Tom The menu is subject to grinder, applesauce, milk, wedges. South Windsor Arabek of 115 Alps Drive, East Hartford. The bridegroom of 80 Helaine Road, Manchester. The bridegroom is the served June 11-15 at Mayfir turkey with gravy, mashed potato, cranberry Vernon is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Erwin J. Olszewski of East and Westhill Gardens to change. and ice cream. Thursday: Pizza with sauce, vegetabie, pudding son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedetto Giliberti of Garden City, whipped potatoes, meat sauce topped with Elementary & Sykes All Schools Manchester residents 60 Friday: Orange juice, with topping. Granby. N.Y. seasoned broccoli, tapioca cheese, creamy cole slaw, Monday: Bologna, and over, are as follows; Manchester sliced turkey sandwich, Wednesday: Hamburg Monday: Barbecued beef The Rev. W. Vincent Cronin officiated. The Rev. Martin J. Schoisky of St. Bartholomew pudding with fruit garnish, chilled fruit cocktail, on roll, potato rounds, salami and cheese grinder Monday: Shepherd beef cranberry sauce, macaroni pizza, garden salad, ice The bride was given in marriage by her father. Church celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the cranberry sauce, whole Cafeteria menus which salad, milk and apple peanut butter cookie. whole kernel corn, with lettuce and tomato, double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Beatrice Thrall of South pot pie, whipped potato wheat bread, skim milk, wili.be served June 11-15 at cream. After Wednesday potato puffs, cole slaw. topping, buttered green crisp. Friday: Shells with meat strawberry or lemon fluff Judy Arabek of East Hartford was her sister’s maid-of ' Windsor was organist. coffee or tea. Manchester Public Schools schools close for the Tuesday: Pizza. Last beans, tossed green salad, sauce, mixed vegetables, with topping. honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Arabek of East Hart­ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Friday: Oven-baked filet are as follows: summer vacation. serving day for Ellsworth French dressing, fresh East Hartford chilled fruit, roll and Tuesday: Chicken and ford. the bride's sister; Irene Olszewski of East Hart­ white organza gown with neckline, bodice and hemiine of haddock with lemon Monday: Frankfurt on a Rham and Timothy Edwards. orange, cornbread, butter. Milk is served with gravy on. rice, carrots, ford, the bridegroom’s cousin; Lisa Fairbairn of Enfield; trimmed with Alencon lace and pearls and bodice and butter sauce, spinach au roll, baked beans, cole All Schools all meals. On Monday through bread and butter, pineap­ Wednesday: Chef’s Day, margarine, skim milk, Roberta Olszewski of Enfield, the bridegroom’s sister-in- hemline trimmed with crystal pleated ruffles. Her wide- gratin, vegetable cole slaw, milk and fruit. Monday: Melted cheese The schools will close tor Wednesday the lunches ple. last serving day at all law, Tammy Bergeron of Berlin, the bride’s cousin, was brimmed hat was trimmed with ruffles and ribbon and coffee or tea. slaw, sliced peaches with Tuesday: Spaghetti with and tomato on hard roll, the summer after this will consist of cook’s elementary schools. Tuesday; Braised steer Wednesday: Half-day, no junior bridesmaid. veiling. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, pink roses, banana, tartar sauce. meat sauce, tossed salad. potato puffs, chilled week. choice items. Thursday lunch except at Maple Schools close for summer. baby’s breath and ivy. liver with onion gravy, John Olszewski of East Granby served as his brother’s mashed potatoes, seasoned best man. Ushers were Chester Kroczewski of Enfield Mrs. Linda L. Wells of Falls Church, Va., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Fee of green peas, apple-walnut ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 IN THE STORE. WHILE SUPPLY U 8 TS I and Richard Annibali of New York, cousins of the bar, whole wheat bread, bridegroom; Tom Galeota of East Hartford; and Chester Manchester, the bride’s sister-in-law; and Miss Sylvia Brown of Washington, D.C. margarine, skim milk, Olszewski of Enfield, the bridegroom’s brother. Fred R. Charles Barker of Washington, D.C., served as best coffee or tea. Olszewski of East Granby, the bridegroom’s brother, was at Food Mart we’re man. Ushers were Edward Beli of Ailston, Mass., and Wednesday: Salisbury junior usher. William Dittenhofer of Palo Alto, Calif. steak, vegetable au gratin, butternut squash, chilled A reception was held at the Elks Club in East Hartford, The reception was at Willie’s Steak House in after which the couple left for Hawaii, Las Vegas and San Manchester, after which the couple left for Bermuda. Picky, Picky, Picky Francisco. They will reside in East Granby. They will reside in Washington, D.C. ^ Mrs. Giliberti is a May graduate of the 'American THE FRESH PRODUCE EXPERTS... Mrs. Olszewski is a professional musician with the University Law School. Mr. Giliberti is currently an at­ Births Irene Olszewski Orchestra in East Hartford. Mr. torney with the Anti-trust Division of the U.S. Depart­ It’S that "just-picked" freshness that makes the big Olszewski is attending the University of Hartford. He is ment of Justice in Washington, D.C. (Deford Dechert Colling, Jason Paul, son difference and wait ’til you see the variety! You just Mrs. Erwin J. Olszewski Jr. photo) Mrs. Benedetto Giliberti of Charles and Rita Parent owe It to yourself to come In this week and find out employed at the Hartford Electric Light Company. what a pleasure It is to "Pick-Your-Own" from the Collins of 108C McKee St., largest variety of bulk produce in town! Take just Manchester. He was born what you need ... One pepper or a pound ... One May 24 at Manchester Sale Starts Sunday, June 3 orange or,a dozen. Our "p!cky-p!cky-p!cky" produce Waldbaum’s N.Y.Style Delil Starrett-Morris Memorial Hospital. His thru Saturday, June 9 people want you to be "picky" tool Births maternal grandparents are Wait til you feast your eyes on the wonderful variety of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard sliced-to-order cold cuts galore ... freshly made salads ... and domestic & imported cheeses from our Sherilyn Drue Morris of Rocky Hill and Kenneth Ethan Richmond, Jessica Hospital. His maternai Coventry. She was born Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parent of Lewiston, Maine. Tetley Pillsbury appetizer department! Just step up to our counter... Starrett of Orange, N.J., were married May 20 at Wap- Rachel, daughter of grandparents are Mr. and May 30 at Manchester He has two brothers, Scott, sample a little ... and save a loti It's like having your Gochee of Rockville. Her Crisp California own deli right around the corner! ping Community Church in South Windsor. Robert and Venessa Mrs. John Pennington of Memorial Hospital. Her 7, and Brian, 4. t e a Plus The bride is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Hagenow Richmond of Gray Court, S.C. His pater­ maternal grandparents are maternal great­ Cake Mixes tUNDY GOURMET Imported Danish Morris of 25 Glenwood Road, South Windsor. The East Hartford. She was nal grandparents are Mr. grandmother is Mrs. Stella Mistretta, Nicholas B a g s Yellow, Oevllt Food, White bridegroom is the son of Samuel Starrett of Westwood, born May 26 at Manchester and Mrs. E.L. Morton of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Mitchell of Rockville. She George, son of Stephen and Iceberg Lettuc| COOKED SVENBO N.J, and the late Ruth Starrett. Memorial Hospital. Her Greenville, S.C. He has a Mitchell of Vernon. Her has two brothers, Michael, Renata Bollins Mistretta of 100 C O U N T PKQ. 18.7 OZ. PKQ. maternal grandparents are brother, Dennis Jr., 10; 191 Oak St., Manchester. HAM CHEESE The Rev. Harold Richardson of Wapping Community paternal grandparents are 6, and Matthew, 4t4. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and a sister Josie Rae, . He was born May 24 at 4 1 9 ,CS SLICED TO ORDER BY THE PIECE Church officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Fred 8 Hagenow of Manchester. Manchester Memorial Blish of Manchester was organist and Mrs. David LARGE c Her paternal grandparents Cliaponis, Slevcn Hospital. His maternal Newirth of Vernon, soloist. FOOD CLUB are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James, son of Sylvester J. Learn Self-Hypnosis to relax and grandparents are Mr. and SUNSWEET HEAD The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Trout of Cleveland, Ohio. and Cindy Mae Barry Mrs. George Bollins of Prune Juice Instant Dry Milk 4 9 N Y SHARP gown of ivory lace over peau de sole with train. She wore Her maternal great­ Chaponis of 527 Burnham Improve your self-image. Rye, N.Y. and Lillian 40 OZ. b o t t l e S4 OZ. P K Q . - M AK ES 20. Q TS. a headpiece of baby’s breath and carried a bouquet of grandmother is Angeline St., Manchester.. He was Bollins of Manchester. His SWEET & JUICY Cheddar Cheese LB *2.29 white roses, peach carnations and baby's breath. Richmond of Manchester. born May 29 at Manchester paternal grandmother is SLICED TO ORDER Fresh Peaches "Vine Ripened" LB $ 2 .1 9 Mrs. Dennis VanderHook of Canoga Park, Calif., the , Her paternal great­ Memoriai Hospital. His Eva Mistretta of Slicing Provolone grandfather is Dr. J.H.L. maternal grandparents are TRAINING. CENTER Manchester. He has a RECIPE #'S 7, 17, 18 & 63 CHURNEYS WALNUT bride’s cousin, was matron of honor. PURITAN VEGETABLE OIL BOTTLE *1.59 Cantaloupes 'sHe EA C H W8 W9 ^ Trout of Cleveiand, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry brother, Stephen Jr., 14 SPEARS S CHIPS Cheese Balls 12 OZ PKG *2.09 Dennis VanderHook of Canoga Park, Calif., served as Her maternal great- of New Britain. His pater­ FUNCTION CLOSER months. OXFORD KOSHER PICKLES 69‘ LB. best man. Ushers were Kirk Morris of Willimantic and grandparents are Mr. and nal grandparents are Mr. TO YOUR POTENTIAL WHEAT. CORN. BRAN Fresh - California Rice Pudding 89* Timothy Morris of South Windsor, brothers of the bride; Mrs. William Hagenow of and Mrs. Sylvester ' 79* Use positive suggestions to motivate positive ac­ RED. RIPE & JUICY! Jumbo Red Onions and Andrew Starrett of Fairlawn, N.J., the bridegroom’s East Hartford. IT Chaponis of South Windsor. tions and results. ROTHMUND COLONIAL TOP brother. He has a sister, Helena, 2. i’nnfllT Food Club Palmolive Watermelons California - Jumbo 75 Size Greene, Jennifer GInl Perlman - Hypnotechniclan - will hypnotize A reception was held at the Ramada Inn in GERMAN LOAVES Suzanne, daughter of Gravelle, Lia Faye, and train you to re-lnforce her supportive lUuLIlJm c “Sunkist” Lemons 3 „ . 5 9 « PEPPER - DUTCH Wethersfield, after which the couple left for Stuart J. and Victoria daughter of Stephen Loret­ suggestions by teaching you to use self-hypnosis Mushrooms Liquid . Williamsburg, Va. They will reside in Rocky Hill. LB. BOLOGNA OR POLISH Pustell Greene of 58 ta Dull Gravelle of 68D effectively. Facts&Fancies STEMS & PIECES Dish Datsrgent SLICED TO ORDER SUCSDTOOROeB Mrs. Starrett is employed as a purchasing agent at In­ Farnham Road, South Spencer St., Manchester. While many people struggle Sweet - Tasting Reach your goals! 4 OZ CAN dustrial Aerospace. Mr. Starrett is employed as an in­ Windsor. She was born She was born May 29 at tooth and nail to maintain 22 OZ BOTTLE mm BB ■«S8 dustrial engineer with St. Johnsbury Trucking Co. May 28 at Manchester Manchester Memorial Lose Weight, Stop Smoking, Eliminate Tension, the health of their teeth be­ ■ • LB. LB. (Loring photo) Memorial Hospital. Her Hospital. Her maternal Gain Self-Confidence. Increase your Enthusiasm, cause they know they can't ICS Mrs. Kenneth E, Starrett grow new ones there actually California maternal grandparents are grandparents are Mr. and optimism, energy and productivity. 3 9 ® GREAT FOR BARBECUE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have been a few cases of Mrs. Walter Dull of South Improve concentration, memory, sales, sports people late in life growing a Long John Franks lb *1.89 CONTADINA FOOD CLUB Pustell of Barrington, R.I. Windsor. His paternal and other performance areas. third set of tee^. There was CARANDO Jourdenais- Watkins Her paternal grandparents grandparents are Mr. and even a report in 1896 of Tomato Sauce Catsup Bing Cherries Ecco Hot Ham lb *2.59 are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Leon Gravelle of Register by phone (or a course consisting of four, someone growing a fourth 14 OZ. B O T T L E 1 hour, weekly classes (day or evening) $25.00 set. 2S OZ. C A N CAflANOO Greene of West Hartford. South Windsor. She has a * * « per sQsslon^Erlvale sesaloos.alsa available. Mortadella *1 39 Paula Jean Watkins and Laurence Joseph Jourdenais, brother, Jamie Michael, A new way to maintain the WEAVER PENN COUNTRY both of Manchester, were married May 5 at St. Mary’s Cordell, J[aBon John, son IV2. 317 GREEN RD. health of your teeth is called ToothPro, a home dental care Chicken Roll *^ijl°ER^° lb *2.19 Episcopal Church in Manchester. of Dennis C. and Carolyn MANCHESTER, CT PURINA CAT FOOD S VARIETIES 4VAg|89* system .that cleans teeth like a The bride is the daughter of Madeline J. Watkins of 95 Pennington Cordell of 25 Green, Stephanie Ann, GINI PERLMAN LEMON. CLEAR. PINE, SUDSY professional dental machine. BAGEi & LOX SALE! Foster St., Manchester and Vinsel Watkins of Bluefield, Knox St., Manchester. He daughter of Steven A. and It was developed by dental PARSONS AMMONIA 28 OZ. BOTTLE Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. was born May 28 at Patricia Ann Mitchell 16 OZ. PKQ. HAND SLICED scientists including the devel­ MUELLER’S ELBOW MACARONI Alaskan Lox HOT* Jourdenais of 34 Village St., Manchester. Manchester Memorial Green of 98 Ross Ave., :y I oper of Crest. Clinical tests at Fresh Florida Produce Item of the Week! 646 917 a leading dental school The Rev. Stephen K. Jacobson performed the double­ BAGELS showed that it cleans and RECIPE ring ceremony. Ken Woods of Manchester was organist. Seedless Limes 422 Fresh Carolina ’/4LB.11.99 (•WHEN AVAIUBLE) polishes teeth safely and Shasta HAND40 SLICED more effectively than a regu­ Premium Nova-wa .,$00.,5 9 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lar or electric tooth brush. Soda "Walden Farms" - All Varieties Blueberries gown designed with Queen Anne neckline, Chantilly lace Scotia LBB. £ . » 1 „ 2 * 1 . 0 9 • « * Saltines COLA - ORANQ6- 12 O Z bodice with seed pearl trim, full Bishop sleeves and a ROOT BEER or QRAPE BOTTLE According to superstition if Lo-Cal Dressings DELICIOUS floorlength A-line skirt of silk organza. She wore a finger­ you drink from a dirty pool SALTED 4 UNSALTEO DIET ROOT BEER PINT tip veil and carried a bouquet of yellor roses, daisies and your teeth will fall out. Not 18 02. PKQ. or COLA BASKET Baked Salmon *1.99 only that but anyone finding 67.6 02. BOmE Famous Brach’s DELICIOUS PICKLED Of SCHMALTZ baby’s breath. Simply delicious with cream or a your teeth will be able to “Pick-A-Mix” Candy varIeties lbJ great addition to your breaklast cereal! Herring Fillets 2 fo" 99* Amy Detuccio of West Hartford was maid of honor. control your every action. m y KITCHEN FRESH Cheryl Webster of East Hartford was bridesmaid. Shrimp Salad . L B *1.59 THE WORLD OF KITCHEN FRESH Michael Plazenski of Rockville served as best man. F O O D C LU B Hi-C Fruit Drinks t ^ l S e e LB Ushers were Christopher Gayson of Vernon and Gary Chicken Salad *2.79 TOMORROW Applesauce GRAPE, ORANGE, FRUIT PUNCH Watkins of Bluefield, Va., the bride’s brother. Mr. 15 OZ. JA R 64 OZ. BOTTLE U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF Plazenski also served as ring bearer. AN EXPERT FORECAST Fresh Baked Goods! More Energy Needed A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in WALDBAUM’S WALDBAUM'S Manchester, after which the couple left for the Pocono People concerned about America having en ou^ fuel GAINES DOG MEAL 25 lb bag *5.49 Bottom Rouii^ BREADS Mountains in Pennsylvania. They are residing in Bolton. SPANISH in the future may be pleased CHUNKY BLEU CHEESE q a i a o BUTTERMILK Dr Mrs. Jourdenais is studying graphic design. Mr to learn that energy experts WISHBONE DRESSING 16 OZ. BOTTLE *1.19 BUTTERCRUST BAR CAKE Jourdenais, a veteran of six years in U.S. Naval Reserve are well aware of our prob­ 20 OZ. lems—andow SILVER FLOSS SAUERKRAUT 49* IS a cross-country truck driver. (McKiney photo) Mrs. Laurence J. Jourdenais ROAST LOAVES 19 OUNCE PKG. -Frozen Favorites!- BreyersIceCream TO P F R O S T Orange Juice College Grade ALL FUVORS - Vi GALLON LB. M i WALDBAUM’S 16 OZ. Raisin Bread 16 OZ LOAF 89* Richard E. Kaplan of Manchester received her master of science CAN Beverly A. Fuss of 275 Timrod U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF WALDBAUM'S • 13 OZ PKG. received a Juris Doctor degree from degree at Eastern Connecticut State OUR BEST BREADED Road, Manchester, was awarded a 10 OZ.pQ« Raspberry Pecan Twists *1.09 Tulane University in recent com­ College on May 20. She is the TOP FROST CUT CORN 3 P K Q S .0 9 U^. Govt Inspectad VEAL PATTIES lb *1.09 bachelor of science degree, cum CHOPPED Top Round Steak mencement ceremonies. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth laude, in ceramic engineering at Pardu* ■ Qrad« 'A' - Fresh CHILD MILD or BEEF Beebe of Green Road, Manchester. THE PROPER POLICIES to­ BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI GEM FRANKS lb *1.29 r .L Alfred University commencement. day can help ensure we have CORNISH LB. , 25*Off T” 25*Off Among the Connecticut students She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. enough energy In the future. Dairy DelightsI Oscar Mayer Favorites! ON A 32 OZ. BOTTLE ON A 15 OZ. PKG. receiving degrees at Rhode Island George T. Forbes Jr. of 6 Regina Walter S. Fuss of Manchester. TROPICANA - 100% PURE LIGHT N LIVELY HENS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Road, Vernon, received his bachelor According to the people School of Design’s 96th commence­ who know, such as those at Orange Juice Cottage Cheese Regular or JumboA4 69 Steak B O T T O M R O U N D LB. ‘2.49 WOOLITE OREO ment are: of science degree in plastics the Sun Company, imports of IB DOUBLE STUFF Scott E. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. WIENERS lb I . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Manchester : Lucy T. Handley, 17 engineering at the University of foreign oil are down, and U.S. LB. LIQUID Joseph Price of Autumn Street, 16 OZ. Sirloin Tip Steak *2.59 COLD WATER WASH COOKIES Lowell,' Mass. He is the son of Mr. production is up. However, % G AL. TUB Spring St.; and Mary M. Shainin, 35 Manchester, graduated May 19 from • t Regular or Jumbo $ ^ 79 With lhi» coupon It Foofl I With ihii coupon at Food they also know that even COLONIAL'S 50th U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF • BONELESS Mart Good thru Saturday * Man Good thru Saturday S. Lakewood Circle. and Mrs. George T. Forbes Sr. 30LDEN QUARTERS BEEF FRANKS lb I « 9 Hawthorne College with a bachelor with Alaska's North Slope oil e Junt 0 Limit on* Dotll* ■ I Jun* 9 Limit o"a p«g • MRS. FILBERT’S MARGARINE W 59* BIRTHDAY SALE! Chuck Steak K | L= *2.09 on* coupon PC' l*mily I on* coupon p«< famity South Glastonbury: Katharine of science degree in physical science pushing U.S. production up, ALL FLAVORS COLONIAL MASTER % Lb. Beef Frank $ 4 8 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Hall, 64 Lakewood Road. Mrs. Joan L. Abbott of 56 Thayer and literature. we will produce nearly 10 SWEET ’n LOW YOGURT 3por»1. Smoked percent less oil this year than WATER 4 1 1 9 THE BIG ONE lI I . Cube Steak lb *2.49 Road, Manchester, received a SHOULDERS ADOEO LB. ■ . Randy P. Skoly, son of Mr. and master’s degree in library science at in 1970. By 1980, we are U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF • BONELESS ’20*OffT"‘"20*dff Philip Groves of Bolton received a likely to be dependent upon Smoked speoALLOwpatcei ON A 24 OZ. CAN ! ON A 16 OZ. CAN Mrs. Stephen T. Skoly of 44 Reed St., Southern Connecticut State College. Scope Mouthwash Gleem Toothpaste Chuck Roast ffiE, LB*1.89 bachelor of arts degree May 19 from foreign sources for more than DAISY BUTTSS’ i U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FOOD CLUB I Vernon, recently graduated from She is presently the librarian at An­ Central College, Pella, Iowa. one half of our oil supply. 24 OZ.'SUPER SIZE BOTTLE 20* OFF LABEL GENERIC Top Round Roaste ’ 1.99 EASY OFF dover Public Library. CRVOVAC WRAPPED Assumption Coliege in Worcester, That's why they urge en- Seml-Boneless *4 6 0 With FREE Cooking Timerl ICED TEA ! Oven Cleaner ergy policy for the future mm 4 S 5 O Z.^3F® fcC BACON^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Mass. He received a B.A. in natural TUBE '■ # 2 S ' OFF LABEL HALFHAMSS’I t ” MIX I REGULAR or LEMON sciences. Brian Motola of 80 Santina Drive, Among the area residents that addresses both conserva­ SUCED-'1LB:VAC.#J* can • on* l l J T j T F n f * m* 9 Limn on* can . on* new supplies. coupon p*r family .upon p«r tamify Lise E. Engelbrecht of Manchester arts degree from franklin and College’s commencement on May 17 TOPCO c Q # HAM STEAKS l b V . ' ” Back Rump RoastiB‘ 1.99 are: Conservation, these experts .COTTON SWABS 160 COUNT PKQ. 0 3 * TO® . With FREE Cooking Timor!______graduated from St. Michael’s College Marshall College. He is son of Mr. say, should mean focusing on LB. PKQ. e i q Manchester: Mrs. Sharon E. m L FITNESS ISOURWAYOFLIFE Special Cut I .1 on May 27. and Mrs. Emanuel Motola of 80 San­ wise use of the elimination of PRIMO • H O T or SWEET ITALIAN Brettschneider, 68 West Street, waste, not converting to an SLICED BACON ’ l.” Seafood Speclalsl TiB’ O ff I T s'^ O ff tina Drive. Only one 1-month membership or $50 discount per person. Applicants must be first time adult guests 18 or over. Summer Sun 30 Quart SAUSAGE ^B 11.59 ON A PKG. OF master of arts degree in political energy4imited economy that ON AN 18 COUNT PKG. Alice A. Rodrigues of 175B Tudor Facilities and hours may vary with location. Longer term memberships will be offered. SWIFTS -FIRE BRAND" FRESH science; and John L. Reizian, 394 could weaken our industrial STONEWARE BOLOGNA?o“z“ p“kq 9 5 * $ 1 1 9 LUV'S i Miss Evelyn M. Gryk of STYROFOAM LB. Lane, Manchester and Deborah J. and agricultural productivity. BEEF STRIPS ’I k“ ‘ 1.49' POLLOCK FILLETS lb I ■ FLAVOR Lapre of 7 Chandler St., East Hart­ Manchester received a Juris Doctor Woodbridge St., master of arts To promote new supplies, Beef & Chicken * «| 19 DIAPERS I MUGS b a l l p a r k degree in political science. they point out, we must 24 COUNT SMALL • 18 COUNT | ford, who both graduated with degree, cum laude, from the REQULAR 88* CHEST FRANKS LB*1.'* MEAT FRANKS LB ‘ 1.49 COD FILLETS lb *1.69 MEDIUM or 12 COUNT LATOE ■ ICE E ast H artford: Normand L. permit energy prices t9 re­ bachelor of science degrees in Delaware Law School of Widener With Itxa coupon at Food . With IN8 coupon *t Food flect true costs. It appears to FENWAY ■ MEAT or BEEF * « 7 9 BALL PARK FRESH Mart Good thru Setu'day. I I Man Good thru Saturday College. She was awarded the Charlette, 21 Garden St., master of mm 7 0 Juno 9 L