PAGE T W /^y-roU B - HEBALD. Wed., June 13, 1979 " ■ ••'•.•• '•?».'• . . ■ . .— -- ...... ' Nehon-Leeming Steullet-Varley

Elizabeth Leeming of Manassas, Va., and James Evan Nelson of Woodbridge, Va., were married June 9 Sheryl L. Varley and Henry J. Steullet Jr., both of r I — 1 at First Congregational Oiurch, Fall River, Mass. Manchester, were married May 5 at Emanuel Lutheran Arguments in CD Appeal \ Whalers Satisfied 1 Connecticut Flower 1 Rhanif Rockville High The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Leeming Church. of Virginia Beach, Va., and Eldredge Leeming of The bride is the daughter of Donald Varley of Delayed until September 1 With Draft Picks 1 Blooms This Month 1 Graduation Ceremonies South Dartmouth, Mass. The bridegrrom is the son of Manchester and the late Mrs. Shirley Varley. The 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson of 32 Earl St., bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steullet of Page 12 1 Page 13 Page 17 Pageo 6-7, 18 Manchester. Manchester. ^ * The Rev. Dr. Richard Wilcox of First The Rev. Ronald Fournier officiated at the double-ring Congregational Church of Fall River and the Rev. Nor­ ceremony. Melvin Lumpkin of Manchester was organist / man Swensen of Trinity Covenant Church in and Daril Klein of Manchester was soioist. Manchester, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. ’The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a iianrli^Htpr The bride was given in marriage by her father. Qiana gown appiiqued with flower and leaf lace, and Clear Tonight, Judith Thompson of San Diego, Calif., was her designed with keyhole neckline, long tapered sleeves sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth trimmed with lace and an A-line skirt. Her veil of im­ Sunny, Hot Friday Nichols of Westport, the bride’s step-sister; Judith ported silk illusion was edged in lace and attached to a Details on page 2 Leeming of Newport New, Va., the bride’s sister-in- lace cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. law; Barbar Norman of Swansea, Mass.: Bonnie Karen Vennart of Manchester was maid of honor. Mallin, of Waterbury, Vt.; Deborah Eng of Daien; Bridesmaids were Shirley Zeppa of Bolton, Carol Dumas and Katherine Yoder of New Cannan. of Coventry, Selena Steullet of Manchester, the bride­ Kenneth Nelson of Manchester served as his son’s groom’s sister; and Mrs, Karen Steullet of Manchester, best man.. Ushers were Douglas Nelson of Manchester the bridegroom’s sister-in-law. Energy and David Nelson of Bangor, Maine, brothers of the lEufmng Anthony Steullet of Manchester was his brother’s best Vol. XCVIII, No. 216 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, June 14, 1979 • A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 204 Single Copy • 154 Home Delivered bridegroom; C. Petty Chilberg of Ellington, cousin of man. Ushers were Mark Steullet of Manchester, the At a Glance the bridgegroom; Richard Leeming of Newport News, bridegroom’s brother; Eugene Botteron and Mark Va., the bridge's brother; Richard Nichols of South Washington: ’The House Ways Lautenbach both of Manchester; and Stephen Varley of and Means Committee, trying to Dartmouth, Mass., the bride’s step-brotber; and Bert Manchester, the bride’s brother. Rich of Hampton, Va. William Thompson of San prevent windfall oil profits A reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall without discouraging increased Diego, Calif., the bride's nephew, was ring bearer. in Manchester, after which the couple left for New Grasso Can’t Stop A reception was held at the Acozxet Club in Westport production, voted Wednesday to Hampshire. They are residing in Manchester. subject newly discovered oil to a Harbor, Mass., after which the couple left for Mr. Steulet is employed at the Pratt & Whitney Divi­ Virginia. They will reside in Woodbridge, Va. modified windfall tax. sion of United Technologies Corporation in East Hart­ W ashington: White House Mrs. Nelson is assistant chief of the Physical ford. Therapy Department at Prince William Hospital at press secretary Jody Powel} said Manassa, Va. Mr. Nelson is office manager of Nelson Thursday that even at best, there Trucker Blockade Henry J. Steullet Jr. Freighways, Inc., Intermodal Division, of Springfield, will be spot shortages of fuel Mrs. Janies E. Nelson Va. (Hughes photo) around the country this summer. Paris: The United States HARTFORD (UPI) - A delegation drivers’ protest “totally ineffectual” be more energy and labor efficient,” College Grade Wednesday urged OPEC to adopt of independent truck drivers, after and said the trucks would be towed if Merk said. ’’But it’s a legislative “responsible’’ policies that will meeting with Gov. Ella Grasso the drivers didn’t get the huge 18- matter. There’s nothing either they not injure the world economy and today, said they’ll continue to block wheelers away from the pumps. or I can do here.” Lehman-Palmer Among the graduates at Hellstrom, 474 Adams T., Rae A. Strickland of called for a common Western pumps at several Connecticut truck He declined to comment on when Peter Secondi, president of the Purdue University are: magna cum laude; Terri L. Manchester, received a Stephen A. Dunlap of 154 strategy to deal with the oil stops to protest rising fuel prices. they might be towed. Secondi Bros. Truck Stop, said he The six drivers thanked Mrs. A Milford police spokesman said wouldn’t prosecute drivers of the six Glastonbury: Kimberly Johnston, 574 Spring St., B.A. degree from Bard S. Main St., Manchester, cartel. magna cum laude; Cynthia received an M.D. degree Grasso for seeing them in her office, Mayflower had the legal right to tow trucks which have been blocking his Goodrich and Jaye K. College, Annandale-on- London: U.S. Treasury Lynn Marie Lehman of Manchester and Keith Rossall A. Shanley, 43 Philip St.; from the University of but said it didn’t sound like there was the trucks, but ’’the only problem is stop since 6 p.m, Tuesday. Palmer of Coventry were married June 9 at the Frist Milley. Hudson, N.Y. She was the Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and Cynthia A. Timbrell, 19 recipient of the Wilton Florida College of much the governor could do about getting someone to tow them.” “At this point we have no other Congregational Church of Coventry. South Glastonbury: told the International Monetary Indian Drive. Moore Lockwood Prize for Medicine at graduation their demands — specifically cheaper Merk said he agreed with the alternative than to do nothing and The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Lehman Con- Steward W. Beckett III. Conference Wednesday the es­ adcademic distinction. exercises on May 26. calation in oil prices since the diesel fuel. truckers’ gripes, but couldn’t do just wait to see what the outcome is con. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M anchester: Ann L. Arab oil embargo has "forced a ”If we have to get our trucks towed anything about them. He said the with other operators and with the Palmer of Coventry. Kersting. away, we’ll just bring them home truckers at his stop were also truck men themselves,” Secondi The Rev. Bruce Johnson of First Congregational fundamental change in the world economy” and Western and park them,” said Herb Johnson protesting Connecticut’s weight limit said. Church performed the double-ring ceremony. C3ieryl Receiving degrees from * • * * democracies must “forego higher of East Haven, a spokesman for of 73,000 pounds, which they wanted One employee said the protest was Wadsworth of Hebron was organist. Keene (N.H.) State College members of the Independent raised to 80,000 pounds. ’’very quiet,” but had virtually shut The bride, given.in marriage by her brother, Wayne are: Cumberland farms living standards on a permanent basis” to solve the energy crisis. Owners-Operators Association. ”I agree with them. I think it would down the entire business. Lehman, wore a gown of silk nylon and venise lace Manchester: Diane R. Truckers today continued to block designed with Empire waist and chapel-length train Beirut, Lebanon: ’Die Qatari The World Almanac'’^ oil minister Wednesday accused 30 diesel pumps at a Milford truck trimmed with lace. Her three-tiered elbow-length veil of stop off Interstate 95, but the owner silk illusion was attached to a lace and seed pearl Juliet Western oil companies of profiteering and said they should said he would not have the drivers cap and she carried a nosegay bouquet of roses, car­ ^p itnicU arrested. GOP Raps Rules nations, stephanotis and baby’s breath. be blacklisted by OPEC if the ' KX)% PURE practice continues. Mrs. Grasso said she would lobby in Washington for lower fuel prices Margo Neilson of Coventry was her sister’s maid of New York: ’The nation’s gas­ oline stocks declined last week, and check into the truckers’ demands honor. Bridesmaid was Cathy Rafala of Manchester. for increased truck weights and For Youth Panel Leslie Palmer of Coventry, the bridegroom’s sister, was the American Petroleum Institute reported Wednesday. lengths. But the governor said junior bridesmaid. MANCHESTER — ’The Republican the regulations. He feels the change 1. Havana brown, Scottish ORANGE Washington: Nigeria’s am­ everyone is in the same inflation fold and Russian blue are Town Chairman said he feels a vote was aimed at getting rid of Ander­ bassador to the United States, boat: Roy Palmer Jr. of Coventry was his brother’s best things (a) you smoke (b) to change the rules of the Youth Com­ son. Olujimi Jolaoso, denied “Your problem is the same man. Ushers were Raymond Crue of Rochester, Mich., you pet (c) that fly mission is aimed at getting rid of one ”If they’ve changed the regulations 2. Darwin published his Wednesday that his government “Manchester is not a political island while social storms are problem everyone else is having in a and Peter Neilson of Coventry. member, whom he plans to reap­ just to get rid of Anderson, let them “Origin of S ecies” in (a) had threatened to cut off the supp­ raging around the country,” declared Ben Rubin. He was one different configuration,” Mrs. 1900(b) 1873 (c) 1859 JUICE Grasso told the truckers. She said point. say so,” Weinstein said. A reception was held at Rosal’s in Mansfield. ’The cou­ 3. The Caspian Sea is a lake. FRESH FROM CONCENTRATE' ly of oil to the United States if of about 20 persons who attended the first meeting Wednesday The Democratic deputy mayor said He said he will plan to have the ple will reside in Vernon. economic sanctions against Zim­ blocking truck stops with their rigs True or False night of the Manchester Citizens for Social Responsibility. the change was endorsed by the com­ party nominate Anderson for reap­ babwe Rhodesia were lifted. ”is only going to bring a whole bunch Mrs. Lehman is currently a student at Central Connec­ (Herald photo by Adamson) mission and will strengthen its pointment as long as Anderson has no Anchorage, Alaska: The of other problems.” ticut State College majoring in special education. Mr. ANSWERS operation. objection. patched-up ’Trans-Alaska pipeline "I don’t feel we’re going to pull Lehman is employed by the Mansfield Police Depart­ The Town Board of Directors Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano, anjx resumed pumping at full capacity them (trucks) out until we get action ment. (Fracchia photo) ’Tuesday night, by a 6-3 party-line who developed the approved •£ 0 z JBO JO sopads ‘q -j Wednesday, but officials said the — real action,” said one driver, Funds Are Gone, James Moak of Branford. vote, approved the changes in the changes, said they were approved un­ Mrs. Keith R. Palmer cleanup of spilled oil on a commission’s regulations. These in­ animously by a vote of the Youth windswept, frozen mountain pass "We’re trying to make a living and cluded the establishment of an ad­ Commission, (Anderson did not at­ will continue for several weeks. we’re being shoved out of it,” he visory committee, which will include tend the meeting when the vote was BUY THE VERIBEST MEAT AT Washington: Amtrak officials said. Needs Still Here “That’s scary,” the governor said. five members — representatives of taken and there also was one absten­ Social Security said Wednesday the line turned the school administration, the Youth tion.) PINEHURST (302 MAIN) away a record 756,000 ticket- “It is,” Moaik said. By CHARLIE MAYNARD ”I do not think it’s a dead issue,” Services Department, the Police “If he (Weinstein) wants to ignore For Father’s Day cookouts, you will find the old favorites as well as U.S.D.A. GALLON seekers at a time when Transpor­ Nine truckers were arrested Q. I have over $9,000 in Social Security Ad­ Herald Reporter he told the audience. ’’The case has Tuesday night at the Milford ’Truck Department, Crossroads and the the unanimous vote of the commis­ Choice Boneless Sirloins, Short Cut Porterhouse, Pork Chdps, Stanley’s Kielbasa With tation Secretary Brock Adams is savings, a few stocks, and ministration will screen MANCHESTER — Even with the all the potential of making its way to Station Inc., after the truck stop Manchester Community Services sion, he can. But, he won’t do much and the VERIBEST Fresh Chicken Parts. Coupon seeking a 43 percent cutback in receive rent from another your application for a new Below exodus of Community Development the (U.S.) Supreme Court. It could be complained about the blockade, part Council. for the relationship with town house 1 own. Will this in­ the Amtrak system. boards,” Cassano said. card against their central Tha tandaraat, julcaat U.S.D.A. Choica Chuck Cuta funds, the needs they intended to another Brown vs. Board of Educa­ of a nationwide protest against rising The dispute arises about a present come prevent me from get­ files in Baltimore to make Wa hava tha Reg. 99* tion (the historic 1954 school member of the commission, Alan Cassano said the change will lowjprica on at Lowar Pricaa ... Economy serve are still with Manchester. diesel fuel prices and the 55 mph ting Social Security? sure that you receive a ’That’s the assessment of a new desegregation case). The needs speed limit. Anderson, who is a police officer strengthen the operation of the com­ card with the same Social KRAKOSHAMS MRS. KAVANAGH'S which the CD program was serving with the town department. mission. A. No. Only income you frash from m own Bokory At a Glance civic group which held its The drivers refused to move their are still very much with us. Most of When Anderson was appointed Cassano said Anderson’s appoint­ earn from actually Security number that you 31b organizational meeting Wednesday rigs from another truck stop, even » 7 .4 1 Washington: ’The Council on the components of the CD program earlier this year. It was felt by some ment, like all others, will be con­ working — for wages or as had before. Once you I night, calling itself the Manchester after being hauled into court receive a Social Security s ib ...... * 1 2 .9 9 CHUCK STEAKS t t ENGLISH DONUTS Wage and Price Stability reported Citizens for Social Responsibility. had the support of the community. Wednesday on charges of criminal that the presence of a police officer sidered individually. But, he said a self-employed person — latCuta...... lb. I I ' Wednesday that energy has now Anderson’s attendance has not been can affect your benefit number it is yours for life. and on 5 lb. boxaa Made with Fresh Whole Milk ' Over 20 persons gathered in the Com­ Our mission is to find ways of suppor­ trespass. They were released on $50 on the commission would inhibit You can help if you get the LAND OF LAKES PLAIN replaced food as the major source munity Y on North Main Street to ting and serving these needs.” bond, scheduled to appear in Milford some of the group’s operation and good because of work and other com­ checks, and then only if you MUFFINS of inflation. During the six months exceed the limit for a par­ old number before seeing WHITE CHEESE specify the needs the group intends to “Manchester is not a political Superior Court June 18. conversation. mitments. CHUCK STEAKS ^ 6-PACK CINNAMON ending in April, gasoline prices in­ He also hinted the Democrats will ticular year — $4,500 for Social Security. Salactad cantar cuta ■ address. island while social storms are raging One of the arrested drivers who ’The advisory committee was es­ Q. I pay a high school girl SUGARED lI llV creased at an annual rate of 40 tablished to provide guidance for the take a closer look at all appointments 1979 for people 65 or over, box*7.79 Marinate for Reg. 3/99* Most of the group’s founders were around the country,” he declared. returned to the Mayflower stop percent, home heating costs at an commission. Members of the com­ $3,480 for people under 65. $5 a day to watch my two Family Cookouta...... lb. 4/99^J GLAZED ill# 8-PACK supporters of the CD funding, but Gerry Harvey, another steering Wednesday morning said “we’re to town boards. annual rate of 32 percent. children until I get home some quickly insisted they did not in­ committee member, said the group staying right here until they figure mittee will not be voting members of “We’re not going to appoint per­ TR Y OUR Chicago: Continental Illinois Q. I re c e iv e SSI from work. Are these tend to draw battle lines over the will address issues of equitable out how to get us out of here.” He the commission. sons who are just going to be ap­ payments. A friend recent­ wages covered by Social OBwnpwnwHW awrwnw of Chicago Wednesday followed housing, problems of the aging, equal “ I don’t understand the whole pointed in name," he said. “They FRESH ALL NATURAL FLAVOR issue again. declined to be identified. ly moved in with me, and Security? Varlbaat U.S.D.A. Choica FLDRIDA 100% Pure Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. to employment and decent education. thing,” Richard Weinstein, GOP hurt the continuity of the com­ SALADS OLD FASHIONED “CD is pretty much past history,” Howard S. Merk, Mayflower’s we are going to share the A. If the baby-sitter com­ become the second major bank to said Robert Faucher, one of the She said the members planned to executive vice president, called the town chairman, said of the change in mission.” POTATO SALAD GROUND MEAT . lb. announce a reduction in its prime household expenses. Do I es to your home and you FUDGE RIPPLE group’s steering committee cooperate with public and private have to notify Social MACARONI SALAD GRAPEFRUIT lending rate to 1U4 percent from pay her $50 or more during members. “I don’t think you have to agencies and to ^u cate the general Security of this change in COLE SUW VERIREST ICE CREAM 11% percent. a 3-m onth c a le n d a r be pro-CD to be part of this group. citizenry on the local needs. ITALIAN OLIVE Flayer of the Month JUICE New York: ’The stock market my living arrangements? quarter, then the wages SAUSAGE MEAT People were opposed to CD for a As a first step, it began soliciting and aava arfian you Half Fresh from A A . finished mixed in heavy trading A. Yes. You must notify must be reported to Inter­ FU.KWioyfe?'' variety of reasons.” volunteers to attend the various Official Says Rate Hike Social Security if you begin buyffifa apacfaf Gallon Concentrate U U c Wednesday, with traders cashing nal Revenue Service within tA . ______Reg. Archibald Stewart said that the public boards, particularly the Board living with others and KRABUSlimRTED ictnuii in on gains from recent sessions. a month after the quarter PATTIES Save 40c HALF GALLON W W group’s purpose is a “positive one” of Directors, Housing Authority and share in the household ends. HAM S totlMlb.FraahorFroxan ...... lb. I The Dow Jones dropped 3.12 and that “We’re not out to get anyone Human Services Commission. It expenses. You also should Q. I recently received a Fmhlf Sflcod points to 842.17. ’The New York Should Have Been More I ■ or pick a fight.” scheduled a second meeting June 27 let Social Security know if statement of my earnings Special on Slanlay*a Nutmeg Brand cumheri'and farms Stock Exchange dropped 0.23 We will act somewhat as an ad- at 7:30 p.m. in the education wing of there is any change in the 'Alb ...... * 1 .4 5 points to 57.95. enough for department operations Jodaitis, Giles and Weiss all had from Social Security which vocacy group," he said. “We’re not the South Methodist Church. By GREG PEARSON said this could have avoided future amount you or the others Trim Your Figure and Your Detroit: ’The Big Three U.S. next year, but it should have been I requested. It doesn’t lb...... *2.89 KIELBASA .*1.89 accusing anyone of being dis­ Rubin suggested going beyond ad­ Herald Reporter increases in the water rates, contribute to expenses. automakers Wedne^ay reported agree with the record I’ve criminatory ’’ vocacy to political action. He said the more. Members of the board, however, These changes might cause car sales dropped by nearly 30 MANCHESTER - The ad­ The Town Board of Directors kept of my earnings. What Food B udget! However, Ben Rubin, who has ad­ group should take positions on any indicated that would not support such an increase or decrease in Bonalaaa Smokad 2 to 3 lb. percent during the first 10 days of ministrator of the town’s Water and Tuesday night approved a one-third should I do? 8HURFINE vocated the rights of tenants in the issues or referendums and support a large increase. Tuesday night, they your SSI payments. June because of continuing uncer­ Sewer Department said the approved increase in water rates for 1979-80. A. Call, write, or visit FRANKS FANCY FREE COHAGE ^ ‘ past, disputed Faucher’s claim that candidates for local office as well. backed those words with action. Q. I’m planning on get­ PORK B u n s .lb. tainties over summer fuel increase m water rates will provide This 33 1/3 percent hike will fund any Social Security office 1.79 the CD issue was mute. They approved the 33 1/3 percent ting my first job this right away. Give your AI$o known ai Dtl$y Hun* c h ees e! ^ yogurt supplies. department operations for the next ■b*1 . 5 9 ICE MILK increase, which will result in about a summer. My mother says Social Security number, Washington: The United year and also will raise about $3(X),- $19 increase next year for the that I had a Social Security the periods of employment Rubber Workers union and B:F. (KK) that the town can use to begin average water user. number which she got for involved, wages paid you in 9 LIVES ■k Shurlnll and Canning Wax it HaH Goodrich planned a full-scale paying for water improvements. Gallon 16 oz. 2 691 The funding generated by that in­ me many years ago so that each period, and the / . attempt Wednesday to reach Joining the United Way Frank Jodaitis, water and sewer GAT FOOD crease will produce enough to she could start a bank ac­ Wo feature fraahly wrapped JUMBO, and wo mean settlement on a new contract that administrator, feels more money employer’s name and ad­ operate his department next year, count for me, but she * 1 . 0 0 JUMBO CALIFORNIA could be used as a pattern to end a should have been raised now to pay dress. You also should in­ Jodaitis said. It also will prpvide doesn’t know where it is clude Forms W-2 or other ii otmnher4and fo rm s separate 36-day strike against for the improvements. now. Will I have to get a ICEBERC LEHUCE ..... I...49* UnlRoyal. Rescue MACC Post some funding to pay for the im­ proof of unreported wages • FLORIDA IN K PURE Town voters April 17 passed a $20 provements right away, but he feels new Social Security or, if you’re self-employed, Sava on daafpacka/ Tokyo: The U.S. dollar million bond issue to pay for water more money should have been number for my job this copies of your tax returns 201b. reacted to a spurt in overseas MANCHESTER - ’The Manchester proved, the application will be second'year and third year grants are system improvements, including KEEBLBR SLIVERED generated for this purpose. summer? for the years not recorded. ALL money markets to remain Area Conference of Churches’ returned to the Manchester United contingent upon matching money, or construction of a treatment plant and CINNAMON CRISP ALMONDS ORANGE JUICE “I believe, from a financial point of A. No. If you’ve had a A Social Security represen­ FRESH FROM CONCENTRATE stronger against the Japanese yen application for membership with the Way board to decide on the funding the grant will not be effective, upgrading of lines. Social Security number in soa daal*7 .0 9 today, closing trading at 220.70 United Way of Manchester was un­ for the human needs coordinator’s Mikoleit said. She said the grant view, it was a better decision,” he tative will help you to get Town officials, including Jodaitis, said of the proposal to double the th e p a s t but d o n ’t lOcOLteg yen, up 0.85 point over 219.85 at animously approved Wednesday salary. would provide half-funding the se­ Town Manager Robert Weiss and your earnings record cor­ •1.89 HALF GALLON rates immediately. remember it now, the rected. Wednesday’s close. night by the group’s Manchester Joanne Mikoleit, MACC’s human cond year, and quarter-funding the Director of Public Works Jay Giles, FAMILY OFFER LMITEO TO DUE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. third year. If $1 million had been raised for i O F F OFFER EXPIRESJUNE11. tin. Board of Directors. needs coordinator, began her present had supported an immediate TIDE NEW HONEY NUT CARPET FRESH Membership may mean that the job-in November 1977 when the posi­ “We haven't been able to find a improvements, that could have ‘yVho knows most doubts most." Robert Browning I m b TI— Index doubling, or 100 percent increase, of CHEERI08 continued services of a human needs tion was funded with CEITA money. source to match the grant covered the cost of all design work, SOadaali4.98 the water rates. which will be started in 1979-80, he 14 oz. box 99* ..*1.99 Business...... 20 coordinator with the MA()C, present­ When the federal funding for her job spwifications, and that’s why we’re Such an increase would have CAl C ITCUC Tuoniiru nil B tliB Rinht tn I tma* Ritan* Classified...... 20-22 ly in jeopardy because of sources of ran out in September 1^8, she con­ going to United Way,” she said. said. generated more than $1 million in Jodaitis admitted that his view is Comics...... ,... .23 salary funding after Nov. 30, may be tinued working part time with no While explaining:! the application, extra revenue that could have been Eiditorial ...... continued. salary for th m months until the Nancy Carr, MACC’s executive passed strictly on a financial point of u s ^ immediately to for system view. The board has to consider other Open here at 302 Main Thun., FrL til 8 P.M. Entertainment___ Tlie MACC membership applica­ Hartford Foundation for Public director, told the board that “the Cumberland farms ...... 19 improvements. This would have factors, such as the effect of .an in­ F am ily...... 16 tion hopefully will be placed on the Giving awarded a gtanCto fund one emphasis on this particular agency is avoided the need to borrow that $1 1200 stores - there's one near you! Gardening...... 17 agenda of the United Way of Greater year’s salary at $14,300, which in­ its emergency type of service. crease on homeowners. In the averau 162-pound man, 43 percent of hit weight PINEHURST GRDCERY million and would have reduced the “Granted, there are many other it mutde; 14 percent fat; 14 percent bone and marrow. Obituaries...... 12 Hartford Board of Directors on June cludes salary and administrative “This is the net that catches per­ Open 7 days for your convenience eventual borrowing costs and in­ things that enter into the decision,” Peopletalk...... 2 27 Michael Lynch, executive director costs, Mikoleit said. sons who fall between agency gaps," terest payments for the town. of the local U nit^ Way, said. If ap­ But, the grant stipulates that the she said. he said. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 14, 1979 - PAGE THREE PAPE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Thurs . June 14, 1979 The Weather Peopletalk Access for Handicapped Town’s Tax Collection 3000 J0.77 29.77 3aOO 12-Gauge Putter Sought by Lutz Museum At 99.8% of Estimates Nature Center to aid those who are Fatal for Goose confined to wheelchairs into the MANCHESTER — The town Com­ blind and thought it better to have a MANCHESTER - With January. paid. The 99.8 percent collec­ mission on the Handicapped will building, he added. one month to go in the He said there are 400 to ’ Last year, at the request tion rate through May is Dr. Sherman Thomas says the goose got in the blind person go with others and ask assist Lutz Junior Museum in adap­ Richard Lawrence, an architect fiscal year, the town has 500 properties included on of the Board of Directors', the highest in years for the way of his golf ball and was hurt — that he killed it and member of the commission, told questions. ting its programs and facilities at the In other business, the commission collected 99.8 percent of the list on which taxes have Turek’s office increased town. In fact, a couple of to put it out of its misery. But witnesses have museum a ^ at its Nature Center to Hendrickson that the museum should not yet been paid. That list the aggressiveness of its another story, and now ’Thomas says he wants a authorized Lawrence to proceed with tax revenue estimates for years ago members of the meet the needs of the handicapped. not spend a lot of money as long as does include properties in­ tax collection efforts. past Board of Directors, jury trial — in federal court. the printing of a questionnaire to the year. Clinton Hendrickson, a museum aides are there to assist the han­ cluded in tax appeals. “ We’ve attem pted to particuiarly Phyllis iomiT nufitATMts The 63-year-old Washington, D.C., physician was used in a survey of town firms on Lien notices will be .M, trustee, bad no problem enlisting the dicapped. However, older children in mailed out next week to When a tax appeal is filed, continue that momentum Jackston, were critical of arraigned Wednesday in Baltimore on charges of their accessability to the han­ aid of the commission Wednesday wheelchairs or using a prosthesis taxpayers who still owe the owner can withhold through this year,” Turek the town’s tax collection killing a Canadian goose out of season, illegal p o s ^ - dicapped. night when be asked it to help in would prefer being able to get in and taxes for the i978-79 fiscal part of the tax payment un­ said. He said last year’s effort. sion of a Canadian goose and using an illegal hunting adapting the museum and its out of the museum on their own, he year. Tax Collector James til the case is resolved. stepped-up tax collection Turek has said an in­ weapon — a golf club. facilities. Roger Ouellette, commi- said. Railroad Line Opens Turek said. The lien notice will tell effort served as a warning crease in the size of the U ^ IV K A tN fll FOT0CA9T • Witnesses to the bird’s demise May 3 on the 17th sion chairman, said he would act as He suggested that a simple wooden the owner that a lien will to persons who normally AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands “We could hit 101 per­ staff of the town attorney’s hole of the Congressional Country Club golf course liasion between the commission and ramp at the entrance to the museum be placed on the property if have been late in their tax (UPI) — A railway line connecting cent of estimates,” Turek, office has helped with tax For period ending 7 a.m. EST 5/16/79. During Thursday say the goose honked, just as Thomas made a putt— the museum. on Cedar Street, would be adequate, the overdue taxes are not payments. Amsterdam with its international obviously pleased with the coliection efforts. night, showers will be expected in portions of the that he chased it down and killed it in a rage. The science building at the Nature and said he would supply plans he had Schiphol airport was opened in mid- collection rate, said. northern Plains, the upper Mississippi valley and most of Center is the only ramped facility the doge for ramps at homes. “You When setting the up­ Florida. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Paisano Blue Eyes museum has, Hendreckson said. might even tap my fellow Jaycees to December. The trains, running partly un­ coming year’s budget, the THE FRESHEST Frank Sinatra is accustomed to standing ovations, However, the museum staff is sen­ to the work,” he said. Town Board of Directors MT. V ERN O N The commission was not in favor of derground, leave in each direction National Weather but Wednesday he got a sitive to the needs of the handicapped includes a revenue es­ IN TOWN! medal. and will be on hand to help children putting handrails throughout the every 20 minutes. timate for tax coilection. Sale ends Sal 6/16 City Fcst Hi Lo Italian government That estimate usually DAIRY STORES Albuquerque c 93 57 Miami Beach r 82 78 repcesentative Amadeo ranges between 95 and 99 Anchorage c 63 43 Milwaukee c 68 53 Cerchione — in a formal percent of all collectible 244 BROAD ST. 690 HARTFORD RD. POST RD. PLAZA Asheville pc 79 50 Minneapolis pc 83 67 ceremony at the con­ taxes in the community. Atlanta c 85 62 FitzPatrick Tries Again RT. 30 VERNON Nashville pc 85 59 sulate's Los Angeles In past years, the collec­ MANCHESTER MANCHESTER Billings r 97 59 New Orleans pc 88 64 residence — presented Birmingham c 85 64 Volunteers Honored tion efforts of Turek’s of­ New York c 73 54 him with the “Grande Boston c 73 55 Oklahoma City c 89 fice usually have fallen GRADE AA FRESH NABISCO 64 Ufficiale dell’ Ordine ai Pam Downey, left, a library volunteer in was held at the Robertson School, are Sarah Brownsville Tx pc 86 62 Omaha c 89 70 For Later Office Hours slightly short of the es­ Merito della Republica M. Elsesser, media specialist at the school, Buffalo c 69 48 Philadelphia c 73 50 the Manchester public school system, opens a timate set by the directors. BUTTER OREO COOKIES Charleston S.C. pc 77 64 Phoenix c 113 82 Italiana.” That months, but recently Steven gift she received at a luncheon held recently and Dr. James P. Kennedy, school This year, however, it translates, simply, as MANCHESTER - John once and for all,” FitzPatrick said. Charlotte N.C. pc 81 60 Pittsburgh c 71 50 The director made a proposal Werbrer, personnel supervisor for superintendent. (Herald photo by Pinto) appears that estimate will Chicago c 71 63 the highest honor the FitzPatrick, a Democratic member to honor the school system ’s volunteer Portland Me. c 71 41 several months ago that the town the town, developed a report about be exceeded. Clevelan c 71 63 Portland Ore. pc 71 51 Italian government can of the Town Board of Directors, librarian aides. Enjoying the event which should try to keep town offices open cost of keeping the collector’s office At the end of May, the Columbus c 73 56 Providence c 70 51 give to a civilian. hopes to meet soon with town of­ co llecto r’s office had Dallas c 92 64 occasionally after 4:30 p.m. open late. Richmond c 83 52 Cerchione says it went ficials to discuss his proposal about The report said keeping the office received $18,114,771.93 in Denver c 87 59 St. Louis All offices, except the town clerk’s c 84 68 to Sinatra for donating keeping offices open late. open once a week until 6 p.m. would taxes. This is 99.8 percent Des Moines c 82 66 Salt Lake City pc 98 72 which is open until 5, close each day Vernon School Classes “time and money by “I’d like to put this thing to bed Detroit pc 72 53 San Antonio c 87 63 at 4:30 p.m. FitzPatrick said this cost an additional $128.56 per month. of the $18,155,426 estimate Duluth pc 77 56 San Diego c answering the appeals FitzPatrick also had discussed set by the Board of Direc­ 90 69 from the Italian and Italo-American organizations schedule is not convenient for per­ El Paso c 98 59 San Francisco c 60 52 sons who work during the day outside keeping other offices that deal tors, Turek said. PACKAGE Hartford to raise funds to help children in need.” c 75 45 San Juan c 92 77 of Manchester. frequently with the public open later. To Remain Same Size With one month to go in Honolulu pc 87 72 Seattle pc 69 48 EPA OKs If persons want to go to town hall to He said he hopes to - meet with .the fiscal year and efforts Houston c 89 75 Spokane c 65 38 Who^s In Charge? Werbner and affected department VERNON — The Board of Education will continue to told the board. beginning next week to 1.19f 79^ do business in person, they probably Indianapolis c 77 59 Tampa r 85 74 heads to discuss his proposal. He keep an eye on class sizes next September, but Dr. Sidman said this recommendation doesn’t meet the collect unpaid taxes, the Jackson Miss c 87 58 Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin couldn’t cannot do it during lunch hour or OSCAR MAYER Washington c 76 55 feels certain clauses in the union con­ meanwhile it has decided to follow the recommendation approval of all the elementary school principals. Joseph town could and probably ICE CREAM Jacksonville r 79 70 Wichita c 97 63 have been more candid with a punch in the mouth. I>84 Link before 4:30 p.m. if they work out of tracts of employees can be worked of the superintendent of schools and keep classes as they Beilis, principal of Northeast School, said he feels 29 will, exceed the $18,155,426 Kansas City c 84 67 c-clear; cl-clearing; cy- His target — the Baltimore Sun, which recently town, FitzPatrick said. students in one class, is too many, noting that this is es­ SANDWICHES Las Vegas pc 108 85 around and that the later hours can are. estimate for tax revenues. BOLOGNA cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- suggested he resign in favor “a more moderate” HARTFORD - Federal en­ He suggested town officials study pecially true when the class includes some students with Little Rock c 85 67 missing; pc-partly cloudy: r- leader. From Jerusalem came a sharp lesson in keeping offices open later in the be established, at least on an Dr. Bernard Sidman, superintendent of schools, con­ Turek said notices will vironmental officials have given learning disabilities. Los Angeles c 92 67 rain; sh-showers, sm-smoke; civics for the newspaper. experimental basis. ducted a study of the elementary school classroom sizes be mailed to all persons their apparent blessings to comple­ afternoon or at night on occasion. David Engleson, principai of Lake Street School said in Louisville pc 86 62 sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- Said Begin, “Please permit me now to establish There had been little response to “I think it can be worked out,” he after some board members expressed concern that some who have not paid taxes. Memphis tion of a small section of the long- the current year the fourth grades were reduced from pc 87 68 thunderstorms; w-windy. that the prime minister of the government of Israel FitzPatrick’s request for several said. of the elementary classes were too large. All such taxes were to have planned Interstate 84 expressway He explained to the board that most reviews of the three to two with about 28 children in each class. “I been paid by the end of is not appointed by the Baltimore Sun and its between Connecticut and Rhode honestly don’t feel it had any effect on the student?’ writers.” research have found the overall effects of class size, on Connecticut Forecast Island. pupil achievement, to be inconciusive. progress academically although it made it a little harder The remains of 750 Ameri­ But while federal Environmental for the teachers.” ' cans who died in the Mexi­ Sunny today with the highs around 80 or 27 C. Clear Snake Oil Summing up some of the evidence accumulated during Protection Agency John Lynch said his study. Dr. Sidman said that research findings on class One teacher at the Northeast School is being dropped can War of the 1840s are tonight. Lows 55 to 60. Sunny and hot Friday. Highs in the Malcolm Goldberg says his pets couldn’t survive Wednesday the agency believes con­ for the coming year and Lee Belanger, board member, buried in a cemetery in low 90s. Probability of rain near zero through Friday. without him and he’ll take his fight to keep them to size, to this point, document repeatedly that the Mexico City maintained by struction of the small section of 1-84 made a motion to have that teacher re-instated but the Gentle westerly winds becoming southwest around 10 an appeals court. relationship between pupil achievement and class size is the American Battie Monu­ would benefit the environment, he motion didn’t pass. 12 PAK mph during the afternoon and tonight and 10 to 20 mph on The Vermont Fish and Game Board says they highly complex; that the research findings on the effects ments Commission. 79L 1.09 said the agency isn’t ready to support Friday. have to go because they “could be a significant of class size on pupil achievement across all grade levels, completion of the entire highway are contradictory and inconclusive. threat” — especially since Goldberg is in the habit from East Hartford to Providence, of taking them out in the yard of his Shelburne, Vt., He said in reviewing the latest elementary school class Fantastic — Unbelievable R.I. sizes in Vernon, that the administration doesn’t believe Extended Forecast home. Lynch, at the EPA’s Boston office, ' The pets in question — a boa constrictor, a Texas that any classes are of a size that would be deleterious to Extended outlook for New England Saturday through said the agency believes the connec­ attainment of the board’s educational goals and objec­ WATCH SALE Monday: indigo snake and two pythons, one of which is 12 feet tor between Interstate 86 in East long. Goldberg also keeps a rat snake, a hog-nose tives. Mass., R.I. I Conn.: Partly sunny hot and humid Satur­ Hartford and an existing section of I- snake and an iguana lizard. The neighbors have “As we have stated in the past, for those classes whose day with chance of a thunderstorm by late in the day. p4 in Manchester would reduce air 50% to 70% OFF been complaining for months. size seem to cause concern in some quarters, classes in Chance of showers Sunday and Monday. High pollution by reducing traffic on local the range from 27 to 31, an instructional aide can readily temperatures in the 90s Saturday, 80s Sunday and 70s Head Scratcher streets. be obtained,” Dr. Sidman explained. Monday. Overnight lows in the 60s. However, he said, the EPA has Dr. Sidman did allude to a mini-redistricting of WE SAVE YOU Vermont; Hazy and hot Saturday. Scattered showers It was more than a trivia contest. It was a quest strong environmental questions students as the elementary class sections were being and thunderstorms Saturday night and Sunday. Clearing for the ultimate unanswerable question, and about completion of the entire route prepared for the coming school year. He said this was Smokes Like A Dreem — ExtrsenHnery Bsrgsln FAMOUS and cooler Monday. High in the 80s to low 90s Saturday, in Dariush Saghafi of University Heights, Ohio, was to Providence, especially near the because of serious concerns expressed by some board the 70s to low 80s by Monday. Low in the 50s and 60s. the winner. His brain-twister for Omni magazine; Scituate Reservoir in Scituate, R.I. members. Maine and New Hampshire: Fair and hot Saturday. “Why can’t you tickle yourself?” State officials want to build the The mini-districting would have involved some 31 DUNHIU Chance of showers Sunday. Clearing Monday. Highs in complete highway that would result students and the administration even informed the econds the 80s to low 90s Saturday cooling to the 70s Sunday and Quote of the Day in a direct highway link from 1-84 in parents of the students of this possibility. Monday. Lows in the 50s and 60s cooling to the 40s and 50s Roland Nelson, heavy equipment operator for the East Hartford to the two existing - The mini-districting would have been insurance that no by Monday. Made to Sail from *7S to *100 a« National Park Service in Death Valley, Calif., sections and on to Providence. class would (based upon enrollment projections) be where the summer daytime temperature usually is Federal Transportation Depart­ planned to have more than 26 students. SLIGHT FLAWS— TOO SLIGHT TO 120 to 130 degrees, explaining why he drinks 3 to 5 ment officials, however, said However, Dr. Sidman changed his thinking after he SEE — GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU Long Island Sound gallons of water a day: “You have to drink lots of Wednesday that they believe the en­ carefully examined the proposed elementary class sizes THE FINEST SMOKE OR MONEY U ng Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk water — otherwise you die.” tire section of roadway can meet en­ for the coming schooi year, based on the enrollment of REFUNDED. Point, N.Y.: Early stationary high pressure over the vironmental standards and will be last month and he told the board that he was recommen­ East Coast. Winds becoming southerly 10 to 20 knots this completed. ding that no mini-districting be employed at this time. They said a new study showed com­ afernoon. Southerly winds 10 knots or less tonight. He said the largest projected classes for the coming All at one unbelleveable price pletion of the highway in Connecticut school year would be seven classes with 27 students each, 88 Southwest 10 to 20 knots Friday. Fair with visibility over wouldn’t worsen the state’s air quali­ three with 28 each, and two with 29 each. *14 5 miles through Friday. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet during the afternoon hours and 1 foot or less at other ty and believe the environmental “Should any of these classes expand in enroliment to a concerns in Rhode Island also can be times. point where, in the opinion of the administration, a poten­ Buy 3 or 4 resolved. tial problem might occur we would prevent such At this Price Environmental groups in both problems by the judicious use of instructional aides,” he The Almanac states have vowed to file suit if com­ pletion of the highway is approved by Rhonda Drive Closed By United Press International the federal agencies. Today is Thursday, June 14, the 165th day of 1979 with The little-traveled existing section SOUTH WINDSOR — Rhonda Drive, from Hilton to 200 to follow. of expressway runs from Manchester Today is Flag Day. Design Exhibits Allan Drive, will be closed to through traffic starting to Bolton where motorists then must today and continuing for about two weeks. South Windsor The moon is moving toward its last quarter. travel on winding, two-lane Route 6 Ralph DiLisio, left, and Barry Zalcman, students m Police said. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. in eFinest Old Briar eLight as a Feather eUnbreakable Mouth Piece to Willimantic, where they pick up The road is being closed while a sewer construction The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. architectural design at Manchester High School, are with class the short 1-84 Willimantic bypass for eidiibits that were on display. One of the models in the rear project is going on. The closing will be from 7 a.m. to 5 Made In England’s Most Prestigious Factory — Great Smoke Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini. a few miles before landing back on American noveiist Harriett Beecher Stowe, author of Silence Broken features solar heating. (Herald photo by Pinto) p.m., daily. The road will be open to through traffic Route 6 toward Providence. during the evening hours. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” was bom Jun 14,1811. This is actor The Shah of Iran and Empress Farah listen to Gene Barry’s 58th birthday. questions during news conference in Acapulco, On this day in history: Mexico, Wednesday. The Shah, breaking his self- Town Meeting Planned All ISAVE 1.111 SAVE «10f In 1775, the U.S. Army was founded. Congress imposed silence since leaving Iran, said he will Lighters 1/2 PRICE come to the U.S. only if he is invited. (UPI photo) HEBRON — The Board .of Selectmen will conduct a authorized the recmitment of 10 companies of riflemen Board Approves Spending town meeting June 18 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Borkum to serve one year. Hebron Elementary School with the main item on the Riff In 1977, the "Star and Stripes” became the nationai agenda being to adopt a budget totaling $3,043,438. This % flag. 25 Lottery Numbers will be the third time the budget goes to a town meet'ng. OFF feerschaum In 1951, Wisconsin Republican Sen. Joseph McCarthy For Recreation Projects It was rejected the other two times. Buxton Wallets charged Defense Secretary George Marshall with having •Elwtric 3.39 •Hend carved “common cause” with Russian community leader Josef Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in MANCHESTER - The Town The gardeners have been provided John Barnini to the Capital Improve­ •Butane 1/2 Price 12-01. New England: Board of Directors Tuesday night ap­ •Lightweight fnn Texas Instrument Stalin during World War II. water free of charge in the past. The ment Reserve Fund. TTlie money will $5 to $25 Special Purchase 4.50 V A L Connecticut; 100. proved two expenditures for the pay the town’s share of a consultant In 1973, Jeb Stuart Magmder, president Nixon re- town had said that this would stop, TRERT DRD! Continuous lA n Massachusetts: 9110. Recreation Department. however, and the board Tuesday for the Cheney National Historic ' election official, testified that he, John Mitchell, H.R. Amarteas la/gaat aalling Time Display iLuU New Hampshire: 3715. One— the upgrading of the track at night reaffirmed that decision. District. ...to the same . Ant • A d d Haldeman and John Dean were involved in the Watergate Quartz bugging plot and subsequent cover-up attempt. Rhode Island: 0025. the East Side Rec — will cost the The board also approved the • Approved a waiver of the quallti^ candif SAVE B.00 Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in town about $4,800. The second — the authorization of $20 million in water building permit fee for electrical in­ Your A thought for the day: Spanish novelist Miguel de Cer- New England: hiring of a therapeutic recreational system improvement bonds. The bon­ stallation at the Civil Preparedness he enjoined Reg 39.95 Choice BRUT bantes said, “Let every man mind his own business.” Massachusetts: Yellow 362, Blue 94, White 4. aide — will not cost the town ding was approved by an April 17 Building at the Nike Site. Rhode Island: 060, 6990, 80779, 199223. anything. vote of town residents. • Transferred $4,115 from the as a kidi LOTION TIMEX The track is more than 25 years old The directors also took the Highway Department account to the 3.2 OZ. Manchester 1.39 To AdvaiHao To Report Nows ^ and needs to be resurfaced. The aide following actions Tuesday night: following budget accounts — general East llartfurd — Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call will be hired to assist handicapped • Appointed William Bayer to the manager, town clerk, planning and Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office To report a news item or story idea: persons in recreation programs. The Planning and Zoning Commission to zoning, general services and public 12 oz Liquid m OFF M anchester___ Alex Girelli, M3-2711 USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday aide will be paid through the Com­ replace John Hutchinson, who works administration. e n t ir e s t o c k through Friday. When the office is East Hartford .. Chris Blake, 643-2711 Reg. r Published daily except Sunday and prehensive Employment and resigned. Bayer has been an alter­ • Approved transfers from several closed, classified ads may be placed by Glastonbury Charlie Maynard, 643-2711 NEVER certain holidays by the Manchester Training Act program, which will nate on the PZC. accounts to fund the Union Pond calling 643-2718. Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 SPECIAL "FATHERS DAY" SHIRT BOXES • SOLID 7i; Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. provide full federal funding for the • Approved a transfer of $32,150 to Dam study, the Progress Drive com- w . " T " NEEDS Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 CHOCOLATE TIE IN GIFT BOX • NUT BARK • I g r e a t s^ tioh Box 591. Manchester, Conn. 06040. For information about display adver­ Coventry...... Guy DeSimone, 649^-9656 position. the Capital Improvement Reserve pietion project, and the Park Street ViriNDINQ tising, call Thomas Hooper, advertising SAVE 15^; fl.26 OFF! Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 The board tabled Action on Fund to pay part of the cost of a Bridge repairs. The transferred fun­ BUTTER CRUNCH • CHUNK CHOCOLATE • FUDGE nrmn All Dlgltals«Elactrlcs director, at 643-2711. Have a Complaint? South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 AND MUCH MORE. watershed land rules. The rules still street sweeper. The board approved ding also will pay for the town’s con­ e HSOS h OLD aLEDaLCDaeitt Boxad Nawa — If you have a question or To Subscribe Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 have not been approved by the town purchase of the sweeper. tribution to the New England Relays •19” LEATHER SPICE 1 Year euarantao complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call .Customer Service attorney’s office, and Stephen Penny, • Agreed to abandon a portion of event, a' $6N increase to the senior Reg. 29.95 To report special news; AFHR SHAVE Frank Burbank, managing editor. 643- at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to chairman of the board, said all sucb Depot Street. citizens for an increase in passenger 2711. ■> Business...... lUex Girelli, 643-2711 LOTION 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 matters should be referred first to • Approved an ordinance to sell pickup and fuel costs, and a $1,000 in­ SHAVE SAVE $3.30 Circulation — If yoii have a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. one acre of land in the Buckland In­ Our Reg. regarding service or delivery, call Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 that office. crease in town motor vehicle in­ $j99 White Owl FREE Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents F am ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 dustrial Park to the Ellcot Manufac­ $3.60 Customer Service, 647-9946, Cielivery In another water matter, the board surance costs. weekly, $3.90 for one month. $11.70 for Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 CANDIES P in n r e Jiould be made by 5 p.m. Monday unanimously rejected a proposal to turing Co. The sales price is $25,075. • Approved town and state funding $368 Uigars Butane three months, $23.40 for six months, and .MADE FRESH DAILYI provide another year of free water to • Appropriated $517 from a state for continuation of the transportation •Invincibles through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ,4»i ei. • "•« M .2a~‘J"-l. R 6 9 Llghtar •New Yorker day. available on request. Monday through Friday persons using the Community grant to Project Learning Tree. system for the elderly and han­ Gardens off Finley Street. • Appropriated a $23,000 gift from dicapped. Box-SO %,99 Val. $1.49 Value EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 14, 1979- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. June 14, 1979 Pool Fund Fuel Resolution Rejected ■■'■■■■ ■ IT- ■ . Requests ''MS MANCHESTER - Although He said he agreed with the contents vote in favor of the resolution. members seemed to agree with the of the resolution, but he did not think ‘"rhis type of resolution is not en­ Due Soon CHA idea of the resolution, they said it the board had the authority to pass it. tirely out of the question. Personally, was a matter they should not be ac­ " I think it’s far beyond the purview I dislike paying 89 cents and up per SOUTH WINDSOR - ting on. of this board to act on this matter,’’ gallon. I also don’t think it’s Applications for funds for So, the Town Board of Directors, he said. He suggested that in­ necessary,’’ she said. the new proposed indoor by an 8-1 vote, rejected a proposed dividuals contact their represen­ She said she has written to U.S. swimming pool must be resolution about existing fiiel tatives in Congress. Rep. Toby Moffett, a leading oppo­ filed by July 1, State Rep. problems. ^ Stephen Penny, chairman of the nent of price decontrol, and included Abraham Classman, D- ’The resolution, proposed by Robert board, said that the directors do not a copy of the proposed resolution-. 14th District, said. Faucher of Laurel Street, included have the capability to research and Faucher spoke at the end of If the application is in opposition to decontrol of fuel prices act on national or international ’Tuesday night’s board meeting. order and filed before the r em e: FATHERS DAY JUNE 170. and asked for a Congressional in­ matters. “I don’t agree it isn’t within the deadline. South Windsor vestigation into profits made by oil “Where do we draw the line? Do jurisdiction of this board,” he said of may be eligible for up to 30 companies. we take up the Irish question or the the resolution. “I will resubmit it percent of the cost of the Director Thomas Connors voiced problem in Southeast Asia?’’ he said. when gas reaches $1.25 per gallon.’’ pool, estimated to be from I the thoughts of most board members. Betty Tntagliata was the only one to 1800,000 to $1.2 million. To be eligible for state funding the pool must be used to provide instruction Secretarial Awards for students and be on Secretarial students at Manchester High school property. Although the Town Coun­ School are being honored at a business cil has unanimously awards assembly held recently at the school authorized the Public Mrs. Margaret Wasilieff is shown presenting Building Commission to an award to Karen Wojnarowski. Looking on act as the building com­ are Sandra Schack, center, and Susan Cain. mittee for the pool, it SPECIAL SPECIAL PRICE I t e l V . SAVE 17% SAVE 20. SAVE 20.00 The awards were presented by the tabled a resolution which PRICE 1 |99 each TO 31% would authorize the Board Manchester Association of Educational iR e g . 1.19 of Education to request the | R «g . 2 .8 9 kDc«§.94.89. 'Reg. 99.99 Secretaries in recognition of the students’ grant from the State Board 2"x4"x8' "ECONOMY" 4'x8'x'/i"C J)X SAVE HOW ON EAST T A i m T E R MOWER W im 18" BUCK A DECKER outstanding proficiency in secretarial class of Education. GRADE STUDS work. (Herald photo by Pinto) A committee to study the PLYWOOD SHEATHING TO USE URAVEI. II II BRIGGS A STRATTON ENGINE ELECTRIC UW N MOWER All purpose surface dried lumber feasibility of the pool has Agency certified, exterior grade. 80 lb. bag. lust add water. 19", 3 hp mower has folding Features 18" single blade, 5 lor home projects. Stock up. Ideal for interior & exterior uie. SAND M X Reg. 2.89...... 2.29 handle, manual height adjusters, position height adjusters and a agreed that it would be V 'xV 'tV YELLOW PWE STUD 6MOE 4'xl'xH " SHEATHDIC...... 12.88 im Ii NONTAX M X Reg. 2 .8 9 ...... 2.29 wash out port & more. Completely 14 gauge steel deck. Automatic Danaher Runs Again located near, the high Reg. 2.39...... 1.67 each ASPHALT PAVER Reg. 3.49...... 2.19 assembled. No. WB19X. brake stops blade in 5 seconds. school and Wapping Com­ No. 8008. munity Center, formally For Rham Board Seat Wapping School. HEBRON — Francis Danaher of Reidy Hill Road has The pool proposal was in­ announced his intention to seek re-election to the itially made by the five Regional District 8 Board of Education. ’This election will Republican members of take place June 18 at 8 p.m. in the Hebron Elementary the Town Council, after School gymnasium. complaints from numerous Fran said that he has enjoyed the opportunity to serve citizens and citizen groups the Rham community for the past year and particularly that the town did not wants to finish his duties as a member of the Junior High provide enough School Building Committee. “We have entered the period recreational activities for of high public interest in educational change and I want to young people. devote more effort to getting parents’ input to this Classman said the fun­ process.” ding application will be SAVE 10.00 Danaher advocates a move toward program budgeting. placed in the third SAVE 15.00 TO 30.00 SAVE 4.00 SAVE 2.00 SAVE 6.00 “’The public wants to know exactly what they are getting category of state funding. for their educational tax dollar and it’s obvious that the The first category is old line item budget does not offer the kind of information 'H o9 . 84.99 g. 2 4 .9 9 usuaully given to urgent 5 4 " ROUND FRANCISCAN upon which rational public decision can be based.’’ items. TWAOrOIttTICfAnO TARLEWITBPAROUCTTOP F0UHNi>W lllED CHAIR MQLUXEFOUHIKI As qualifications for the position, Danaher cited his The indoor pool proposal many years of employment in the public sector; a UMuauA IT ro iia Cut from 2" dtmr ttook redwood. WRR AN AUminHi IRANI WflKAKAySiDRilflANE is expected to be placed on BARWaWlB 6 R ^ ^ Master’d Degree in Public Administration and his con­ Durable B-tlb coiutzuotion with Rigid Frcmoieooa undentrucinxe. Fetrtiures eadro w£de wtdibisis and Rtdrac ibis summer in tikis sturdy Hm o 24*'dtometsr bowl oad gen* the November ballot as a crank liiL 3 podtkm hit and xm m - No.87871. molded pW io arms lor comfort. chafes with extra wide wdbbiag. etc«w. .380 ■:«». '.fn.. oopkfcg' dtso' tributions to town 4-H activities, as well as his desire to referendum question. post patio legs ond comfortolae 4x5x8' PRESSURE TREATED twA qlntninran pole. Sutvoried ANATClimCOlVBDIEllCHES Poet poi^ lege. Folds eodly for wi& a doraUs cbioine cteisd serve his community. vinjH dovra. No. 8700 caxryina and*toraan< Mo. 139/91B0. ploritc arms. No. 134/9188. grid. O n wbeek No, 413IX LANDSCAPE TIMBERS No, 877S4.Reg. 108.99...... 99.88 Nursery Graduates 11 Pressure treated. Won't rot or Club Installs decay! Clean & easy to handle. MANCHESTER — Eleven graduates of the Delmont Great low-cost fence or utility New Officers Nursery School and Day Care Center received their post. For outdoor steps, retain­ ing walls, borders, walkways & Newly elected officers of bachelor of rhymes degrees in graduation ceremonies more! the Polish Junior League, held recently at the school. Hartford-New Britain Making the presentations were Mrs. Antonietta Aguas, Chapter, will be inducted the school’s director, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Aguas, at a candlelight ceremony assistant director. and dinner tonight at Graduates were Erva Jennifer Burhans, Traci Gifford, W illie’s Steak House in Caroline Claing, Jennifer Ross, Charles Mertens, Manchester. Michael Wilbanks, Andrew Cole, Kristan Renaud, Simon Among the chairpersons Gauvin, Afrew Bartosiewicz and Stephanie Harris. are Mrs. Clifford G. Archie, program; and Ms. SAVE 5.00 SAVE 5.00 YOUR CHOICE SAVE 7.00 kpr. SAVE 4.00 Band Program Scheduled Helen M. Chaikowski, |99 TO 8.00 publicity; both of East Q99 BOLTON — Bolton Center School will sponsor a free Hartford. *Reg. 14.99 V H eg. 14.99 'R eg. 26.99 I Reg. 15.99 to 19.99 five-week band program beginning June 18. Six scholarship HANDIMAN HOME CHEST 4 0 PIECE COMBINATION 'R eg. 12.99 B U C K A DECKER 7>/4" ATTRACTIVE EXTERIOR The program will be conducted Mondays through recipients will be guests at ’Thursdays between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. the dinner. WITH 1,500 FASTENERS SOCKET SET WITH CASE BUCK A DECKER JIGSAW 1 1/3 HP CIRCUALR SAW PLASTIC WINDOW SHUTTERS Lessons will be for one-half hour each and there will be Double insulated for safety. No. 7504. Mrs. Edward J. You'll find all 15 drowera of thia The most popular sizes in SAE 5300 rpm. Sturdy wraparound Available in black and white special classes in beginning music theory and beginning with a decorative simulated wood- Pankowski of South Wind­ handy cheat filled with nuta and metric sockets in Vt" and shoe lor added support. Power band. Instruction will be given by Edward DiFronzo, acrewa and more for all your BLACK A DECKER >/i"DRIU grain effect. Easy to install and sor, honorary members, Vi " square drive. In a handy lock oH button guards against music teacher. do-it-yourself projects. No, HC-15. storage case. No. 275. Ball thrust bearing system. No. 7104. accidental starts. Double insu­ maintain. Sold in pairs. Stock who has served the League lated. No. 7308. sizes only. DiFronzo said the program is for students who will for more than 20 years, will enter Grades 5 to 8 in September. ‘CUPRINOL’ SEMI-TRANSPARENT be presented with an WHITE ALUMINUM ALUMINUM CROSSBUCK To register or for further information call DiFronzo at WOOD PRESERVATIVE engraved silver bowl for 643-5166. COMBINATION WINDOWS COMBINATION DOOR her many contributions as FASHIONS . OUR REG. "PRINCESS" MODEL OUR REG. a member. r LOW 19.99 32" OR 36"x80" LOW 9.99 0??. SIBNffiUlMO pIvi-tiK tatMom Weatherproof interlock. Self-storing White painted finish. Complete with When it's wood against weather! Pro­ Event Slated glass & screen. All panels tilt-in for screen, tempered glass, handle kit, tects & beautifies all untreated lum­ easy cleaning & removal. Prowlerre- closer & Instructions. Pre-hung. ber! Ideal for decks, porches, outdoor furniture & much morel For Belleville e . Wfc«rg foihiMM It I sistant locks on all panels. •UV8LIER DELUXE 1-1/4' (• • ii, M < ■ fizt REG.ll.lt...... 84-8* MANCHESTER - A testimonial dinner for Ed WINOSEAL MARK 25 HEAVY DUTY Belleville, the town’s tax special Sim ASPHALT 12»to2SM ROOF SHINGLES ROOF SHINGLES assessor, will be held SAVE 5.00 SAVE 6.00 and 38-52 Thursday, June 28 at the SAVE 7.00 SAVE 30.00 Army-Navy Club. TO 7.00 Belleville is leaving his 2 4 .99 i E « 9 .2 9 ,» i !l^ . 119.99 'R n g .M .8 8 Self-sealing. Hurricane job in Manchester at the UiL. approved for tire & THE "D itT A .flilS " WATER ITANADTHEEHANDU STANADINE 2 RANDLE F l i j ^ ^MIAIIluifCA" 3W^ wind resistance! 100% resistant. U.L approv­ end of the month to take a STILE RITE ' T I I I ^ I asphalt coated. Black, ed for fire & wind. 8 ‘EVANS' LATEX similar position in Keene, PURIFIER IT WATER P K LAVATORY FAUCET KITCHIK FAUCET FAN If white & all stock col­ Black, white & all stock PravidM ol«up drain assembly and WosharlMs to sDatiaat* roast Dst it instead OUR REG. begin at 6 p.m. and the LOW 4 99 mottt from your wat«r. No. F-L stractioa. No, 84421. i ,U 8 .» prime rib dinner will be 11.19 Reg, 88.8*...... i...!:.,.:..9iyH I' ' 6 ’x8' 1ST QUALITY served at 7 p.m. STOCKADE FENCING Give any wood that rich redwood The price of admission —T r “ “ ' look! Easy soap & water clean-up. SAVE 19% SAVE 1.00 SAVE 22% SAVE 2.00 too! will include money for a Tswud llw puchue oi Ike Towud the pucteu ol •Oil REDWOOD STAIN-REG. 5.H ... .3.99 gift. Toward ptuchsM ei Towud the puchue ol COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Persons interested in CEMENT 1 8 " GARAGE CASTROLGTX PLASTIC attending should make PATIO BLOCKS BROOM 10W 40 MOTOR OIL PARSON'S TABLE payments to Betty Tighe in Ns. II Heavy duty pickets. 3 husky backer rails I 099 for years of sag-free senrice. Made from the assessor’s office by 199 AQc El 1st quality stock. Protect your yard this June 22. V 7 9 t . . I V N r Reg. 890 4 UI Reg. R e g . 4.99 summer! Posts extra. W a 49o each| A RReg. ea. 2.99 Limit 6 per customer. lip No. 7221. ( DAR Officers ^alidjhrough 6 / 17/79 _ j ______.______VaUdjhrouqh 6/m ]_ J/ali^tl«ojigh_6/17/79 _|_ _ J7^dJhroi^l^^7^9J ’ ’ELECTRO LIFT’ ’ ’EXECUTIVE’ VERNON — Mrs. Lewis E. Miner of Vernon has GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR INDOOR/OUTDOOR been elected regent of the INTERMATIC PORTABLE S H ^ R . 24 HOUR TIMER OUR REG. Captain Noah Grant THE WAY TO LOW 179.99 Chapter, Daughters of the U K TODB CHANNEL CHANGE OUR REG. SUMMER OUR REG. LOW 15.99 American Revolution. 1/3 H.P. automatic reversing motor lilts CALL WALLT NABNITT, A cool oddHion to LOW 7.99 the heaviest residential doorl Digital Other officers are Mrs. ® ■ Ike Ckanel "Heue Decler,' youf Summer wordrobol' control lets you set & change your own Adapts to most faucels-lnside or outl Just plug In & sett Turns lights, TV, Doris Farr, first vice with any de-ll.yennelf Our group futurts all code for security. Place your secondary shower where regent; Mrs. Robert F. preUem. Insl dUl tolMreet radio on & offi U.L. Hated. A 'm ust' •1/4N.P.“«IPEIIOUDE”-*E0.14I.I1 128.(1 you want III Great lor mobile homeal your styliih favorites during vacatlona. Energy-saver, tool Jenks, chaplain; Mrs. Nor­ OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENT c h a n n e l ; CONN. (8 0 0 ) S a O .4 4 0 0 in your special sues. •1/JX.P. ailDM”4«B. 12I.W.. . 1H.W man R. Strong, recording EVENING FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE secretary; Mrs. James W. HdlME CENTERS Nelson, corresponding "America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores" secretary; Mrs. Timothy Welch, treasurer; Mrs. EAST HAVEN WATERBURY MANCHESTER PARKADE MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR BOTH STORES James B. Kent, registrar; 148 SraiGER STKH ASNUTMEaUD (OmiOUTEB) Mrs. Raymond Hickton, FBONTAOEROAD, MATTATUCKPLAZA, WEST MIDDLE TPKE. historian; and M rs.' m m BUNlffEU AVON MUIIiNESTa Theodore Colwell, EZ1T 51 OFF 1-95 WOLCOTT ST. ____ and BROAD ST. i OrIi M M In . A 44 289-0231 HI44N HnrRU CMrHn MON. THRU THURS. I TO 8:30 OPEN SUNDAY librarian. (c, Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1979. SALE ENDS 6/17/79 N-89-24 649-0136 telhiNni m4M MON. TO pm. • TO 8:30 FRI. I TO I Mrs. John C. Reig, Mrs. SAT. • TO 500 AM. Duane A. Mathews, and SAT. • TO 8:30 9 TO 3 PJl Miss Georgianna Prescott r n i a m m a t m H are directors. PAGE SIX - KVENING HERALD. Thurs., June 14, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. June 14, 1979- PAGE SEVEN Women’s Relief Corps scholarship; Rockville Grads Get Gretchen Kemp and Roderick Kunz, Harwood Memorial Scholarship; and Arthur Drug Stores scholarship; Faye Scott Donnell, Citzens Scholarship Foun­ Rham Grads Commended; Addition Honors Class dation of Stafford Springs. Farnham, Somers Grange scholarship and PATRICIA MIIXICAA High School on double during graduation exer- chairman of Regional students, of the impact $50; Patricia Lews and Republican Town Com­ and Donna Daigle, Rham Scholarships, Awards Herald (airrexpiiiidi’iil sessions, the 1979 class was cises held Wednesday District 8 Board of Educa­ that the departure of these Alisa Schaeffer, Hebron mittee Eldorette Secord Future Business Leaders commended for its perfor- night, of America scholarships; HEBRON - As the first tion told the class that the students would have. Junior Women’s Club, $50 scholarship, $50. VERNON — At Rockville High School and Lynn Schmelter. mace over the four years, Salvatore Mastandrea, Samuel Davis Jr., Robin class to go through Rham new junior high school, Gemma Fontanella, vice each; Kevin Spaulding, Also, Dina Katkaveck, graduation ceremonies Wednesday night, Eileen McKone and Rosemary Quinlan Kearns, Dawn Oakes, now under construction, president of the graduating Hebron Lions Club, $500; Patricia Lewis, Craig scholarship awards and other special were awarded four-year Lebbeus F. ra im Rham Library Club will be dedicated to the class, then announced that Lynne Boyajian, Hebron Porter, National Honor awards were presented to many members Bissell Scholarships for the college of M t 'W class of 1979. the class was giving Rham Society J. Colin Pushee awards; Michelle Merbler, 150 TRADE IN I Republican Women’s Club, of the graduating class and to a few under­ Rham Music Boosters their choice. The 202 graduates a new booth to be located in $50; Linda Comire, awards; Miss Derby, classmen. Other scholarships and awards went to: scholarship; John Foley Your old color TV It worth *150 In trade towird ■ now C u iti Matties marched into the the gymnasium for use Edward C. Hinchliff Jr., Florence Louise Phelps Jonathan Connell, valedictorian, and Mary Coleman, the Girl’s Club Award; and Miss Merbler, St. console. Trade now. onjoy A NEW CURTIS MATHES TV In 1978. auditorium to the music of during various activities Memorial Scholarship for Memorial Scholarship, $1,- Linda Stmad, salutatorian, received the Cindy Johnson, the William Osier award the Rham Symphonic Band conducted by the students. $200; P atricia Leiws, 000; Cheryl Kulewicz and Columba’s Holy Name Florence Whitlock Memorial Award, es­ Society scholarships; Dier- for excellence in biological science; Cris and the invocation was said Diana R. Vechhione, Liberty Bank for Savings, David Little, $100 each. tablished by a bequest to the Town of Ver­ Inguanti, the Philip M. Howe Memorial dre Feeney, ’Tri-M Club of by the Rev. David principal of the school, $200; Miss Schaeffer Regional District 8 In­ non with the stipulation that the income be award for excellence in history. I've' Curtis Mathes Runnion-Bareford of the then presented the awards Charles F. Malecky surance Agents Associa­ Marlborough scholarship; used for a first and second prize to the two Th« Molt I-VTinofl lo'i chc$terParkade; NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A researcher at the Univer­ Hartford Road at McKee; Shoprite Plaza at Spencer; Top Notch many other items. mirrors, casseroles, hurricane or Shopping Center ai Nonh End. East Hartford: Burnside Avenue; sity of Pittsburgh says people who drink one or two Putnamruinam Brid^onugc Plaza.riaza. Bohoo:uwiauu. Bolionouituii Notchi%uu.u ■>ai Route 44A. , Add to that, for an additional oil lamps, colanders, quiche dishes, Andover: Andover Shopping Plaza. South Windsor? Sullivan liist Federal Savings alcoholic beverages daily'appear to suffer fewer in­ Avenue Shoppingfptng Center. Asuord:AsUdrd:Jun Junction ' "Routes 44 " & * 44A. '** platters and dozens more. Member F.D.IK^. Telephone 646-1700. East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester. Vernon, Rockville, and South Windsor. cidences of heart disease than either teetotalers or heavy $2.50, $7.50 or $12.50, you can pur­ What a fine opportunity to pick drinkers. chase more elaborate pottery (a real *CteriiRg and NOW atnteus excluded. . Dr. Ronald La Porte’s statement is based on a 20-nation bargain at these prices!). Items like up something unique for a house Money mtui return OH depoat 6 months aemoet. study he and two other doctors at the university analyzed. TTie survey dealt with wine, beer, spirits, meat, fat and cigarette consumption in industrialized countries. PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., June 14, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 14, 1979- PAGE NINE Paving Firm Abraham Lincoln was granted a supervisor of the U.S. patent Office WASHINGTON (UPIc - Two patent in 1849 for some buoyant when he was secretary of state — in­ NAACP Raps Cotter Rules Retained famous American presidents were chambers to be placed on steamships vented several items but never Performance noteworth inventors, according to to float them off shoals when they applied for a patent. He made in im­ historians at Intellectual Property For Punishment became stranded. The model of the provement in the mold board of the Two Presidents Owners, Inc., a non-profit, public Is Concern For Remarks on CD steamship showing the invention that plow, an important contribution to VERNON — In a 5-4 vote Monday night, the Board of educational group dedicated to MANCHESTER - The Greater trict.” Were Inventors Lincoln submitted for his patent is on U.S. agricultural development. He MANCHESTER - Town officials Education voted to leave a section in iU policy book preserving the patent system as an Hartford branch of the National The Community Development display at the Smithsonian Institute. also invented a folding chair or stool are concerned about the perfor­ which spells out the means and procedure for ad­ incentive to innovation and creativi- mance of a couple of driveway Association for the Advancement of program provides funds to com­ Thomas Jefferson — the first that could be used as a walking stick. ministering corporal punishment. , ty. paving firms that have not obtained Colored People has criticized recent munities that are to be used primari­ Devra Baum, chairman of the board’s General Policies proper permits or met bonding and remarks U.S. Rep. William Cotter ly to aid low- and moderate-income Committee, in presenting the revised policies for board insurance requirements. residents. The town also must meet' said about Manchester’s Community approval, said she would like to see this section deleted. “We have a couple of renegade- certain other obligations, such as Development issue. She said even though she had two children go through the j type paving contractors in town,” preparing a report on housing goals, school system she never know there was any such provi­ Jay Giles, director of public works, Cotter said Manchester’s vote to to receive the funding. sion in the board’s policy. said. m withdraw from the Community “The congressman is of the men­ She said she knew that state statutes permitted such a I Deli Department Specials Giles said residents who have any Development program should be up­ tality that low- and moderate-income provision but she didn’t think it was included in Vernon’s] questions about a potential contrac­ families should be locked into policy. CHOICEST MEATS R U 8S ZR 8 tor should call his office at 647-3144 held. He said residents voted in a designated ethnic enclaves along The state statutes say that the use of physical force ' VIRGINIA BRAND H A M ...... lb ^ 2 . 4 9 and talk to Ron Charter, who can tell townwide referendum and their man­ with slums and other problems in­ upon another person, which would otherwise constitute US TOWN the person whether the contractor date should not be overturned. herent in the inner city,” the NAACP an offense, is justifiable and not criminal under certain SWITZERLAND SWISS CHEESE...... lb.* 2 . G 9 has received a permit and met the ■ ''M The town’s decision to withdraw statement said. circumstances. town's bonding and insurance from the program is being “Mr. Cotter and his racist opinion Among the circumstances outlined, it says a parent,! TOBIN’S . OLIVE or PAP LOAF...... lb.* 1 . 6 9 requirements. challenged in a lawsuit. is a prime example of what we do not guardian, teacher or other person entrusted with the carel TO*"*’* .M MM Any paving contractor has to ob­ The NAACP branch called Cotter’s deed in a representative,” the state­ and supervision of a minor or an incompetent person,! BACON...... Ib.pkg. PR O SC UiniNI or COPPICOLA...... lb.* 2 . S 9 tain a permit from the town. This is remark “political rhetoric and (it) ment said. “The Greater Hartford may use reasonable physical force, “when and to the ex-f COLONIAL NAT. CASING FRANKS...... lb. * 1 . 9 9 required because such paving work shows a blatant disrespect for people NAACP will make sure that this at­ tent that he reasonably believes it is necessary to main-] usually includes work on or near i needing low- and moderate-income titude does not escape the voters in tain discipline.” DAISY ROLL...... ib SKINLESS FRANKS...... lb. * 1 . 5 9 town property, such as sidewalks and housing in his congressional dis­ Hartford at election time.” New VFW Auxiliary • It is the policy of the Vernon board that physical forcel USDA CHOICE HILLBHIRE FARMB ^ ^ roads, Giles said. may be u s ^ only in response to physical force by a pupil] KIELBASA...... L B . * 1 . ' Giles said most contractors do ob­ The institution of a new auxiliary to Nelson, commander of VFW Post 10251 in and to maintain'discipline and the safety of pupils. 1 RIB R 0A S T i -4Ui RIB8 ...... OUR OWN _ _ tain the permit and meet the town Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10251 in South South Windsor; Angela Pallotti, newly in­ $1,700 in Contributions Dr. Albert Kerkin, assistant superintendent of schools,] FRESH MACARONI SALAD...... x - b 5 9 requirements. There are a couple of said he felt that the policy contained enough USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN BONELESS U S lN Q E irt firms that have caused problems, Windsor and installation of its officers was stalled president of the South Windsor Post MORTADELLA...... * 2 . 4 9 June 10 at the Anderson-Shea Post of the Listed by Junior Women “safeguards” and added that the State Board of Educa-| SIRLOIN STEAK...... ib however. Auxiliary; and Bridget Marceau, chief of tion recommended, but didn’t mandate, that this be in-l These include breaking sidewalks, VFW in Manchester. Joining in the staff for the State of Connecticut VFW MANCHESTER — The Manchester Band Shell Corp. for performance by eluded in local board policy books. USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN paving over sidewalks and concrete ceremonies are, from left, Theresa Varney, Auxiliary. (Herald photo by Ryder) Junior Women’s Qub contributed Sweet Adelines on July 24 — $100; Board member Robert Schwartz agreed with Mrs. N.Y. SIRLOIN STEAK ...... m aprons. Charter said. state president of the VFW Auxiliary; LeRoy moe than $1,700 to public service and Town Fire Department for a car­ Baum that the section should be deleted and he wanted to • • When the town issues a permit, it charitable groups during 1978-79. diopulmonary resuscitation prac­ add a section to spell out the fact that the board is against USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB BONELESS DAIRY does not guarantee that the contrac­ The contributions were announced ticing dummy — $310; Poison Control corporal punishment and doesn’t accept it as an accep-, SEALTEST tor will do a good job. at the recent annual meeting when Program — $162.40; Manchester table procedure. The board didn’t go along with hisf RIB EYE STEAK ...... b "We can't protect the town from Meal Drivers Honored the club’s officers were installed. Memorial Hospital for infant deptone suggestion. PRIDE OF THE FARM ICE CREAM .WQbI. shoddy workmanship,” Charter said. MANCHESTER - Several was Ray Winter, 49 times. Cheryl Alubickl was installed as device — $350; Manchester Mrs. Baum expressed the fear that allowing corporal] But, he and Giles both said that firms had it requested for them in order to Scholarship Foundation — $200; New volunteer drivers for the local Meals- Others honored were Hoyt and improve their basic health and nutri­ president. Other officers are Donna punishment v^buld instill in the children the fact that] TURKEY BREAST...... HOOD that receive such permits generally Mlodzinski, vice president; Rachel Hope Manor for purchase of curtains On-Wheels program, sponsored by Dixie Stilson, 48 times; Russell and tion. For 29 of the clients, having physical force is alright. WEAVER DUTCH FRYE .1 2 c t.' have good reputations and work River East Homemaker-Home Barbara Smyth, 47 times; Arthur and Mammen, treasurer; Jean Kellogg, — $100; Rape Crisis Center — $50; The rule books states that corporal punishment mayl ICE MILK BARS meals delivered prevented in­ Manchester Area Conference of regularly in the area. Health Aide Service Inc. were Helen Joyce, 42 times; Joellen corresponding secretary, and Jeanne never be used, except for those acts of misconduct which DRUMSTICKS & THIGHS 2.o.pkg stitutionalization and for 54 the Churches for purchase of typewriter honored recently at a luncheon MacCluggage, 38 times; Helen and program facilitated discharge from Cronin, recording secretary. are to anti-social or disruptible in nature as to shock the KRAFT CRACKER BARREL SHARP $217.30; to area libraries for Cotter Office meeting at Manchester Memorial Sanol Solomon, 39 times; Gertrude the hospital. Committee chairmen named are conscience, unless the student was informed before hand HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS “ Book-a-Baby” program — $35; CHEDDAR CHEESE SPREAD 8oz. Hospital. Pearson, 32 times; Charles McCooe, During 1978, 9,839 meal packages, Jean Forschino and Pat Kimkiewicz, that specific misbehavior could occasion its use “andl MANCHESTER - The mobile of­ Town Fire Department Soap Box During 1978, 155 clients were 28 times; Maurice and Evelyn which include a hot dinner and cold ways and means; Diane Byrne, safe­ subject to the exception, it should never be employed a s | HEAD & SHOULDERS !4 % "z!^ * fice of First District Congressman Derby — $75; Connecticut Falcons, 1 PHILADELPHIA served by the program. Of those Lambert, 25 times; and Albert and supper, were delivered. ty; Ann Sale and Brenda Stoebel, first line of punishment for misbehavior.” William R. Cotter will visit women’s professional softball team ANTI-PERSPIRANT honored, all drove more than 25 Betty Heavisides, 25 times. Of the total number of clients, 123 communications; Betty Gorman and The policy also emphasizes that only an administrator] , .8 oz. Manchester June 20 at lOh.m. The of­ - $30. CREAM CHEESE times or more during 1978 and More than 50 percent of those ser­ paid for the meals out of their own Marilyn Neumayer, hospitality; may punish corporally and if so must do it in the presence' fice will be located at the Municipal The Manchester Junior Women’s SURE SPRAY ...... 40Z. driving the largest number of times viced had requested meal delivery or pockets, five paid with food stamps, Marge Mlodzinski, publicity; Lynn of a second school official (teacher) who must be inT Building, 41 Center St. Club meets the third Wednesday of four were paid for by the State Roberts, home life; Cheryl Pitts and formed beforehand and in the student’s presence, of the each month, September through Joan Sault, arts; Ilze Zemzars, reason for the punishment. Church Sets Department of Income Maintenance, May, at First Federal Savings on and relatives and friends paid for the education; Sonya Henry and Madelyn Another safeguard is the requirement that before ad-i West Middle Turnpike. Bible School rest. More than 60 percent of the Dore, membership, and June Wiehn, ministering corporal punishment, verbal permission] For information call Sonja Henry meals provided were on an adjusted sudden infant death syndrome. must be obtained from the parent or legal guardian. at 742-8233 or Madelyn Dore at 649- MANCHESTER - Trini­ charge and subsidized by town and The club made the following finan­ The policy further states that an official administering! ty Covenant Church on United Way funds. cial contributions: Bicentennial 2725. such punishment must provide the parents with a writteni USDA CHOICE ___ Hackmatack Street will In 1978 81 volunteers participated explanation of the reasons and the name of the second of-| ^ conduct a five-day Vaca­ as drivers in the program, 38 of ficial who was present. tion Bible School July 9 to whom were new to the program that Handicapped Center Kindergarten students are exempt from corporal| SO 1 13 from 9 a.m. to noon. The year. In their delivery rounds they' punishment. MB ROAST, l-4th Rib ...... lb . program is for children drove a total of 10,780 miles. ^39 from age 4 to high school. Through May 31 of this year, the Scrap Business Opposed Registrations will be program had served 107 clients, Ahead of Schedule USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB BONELESS taken through July 2 and provided 4,276 meals, and had-driven MANCHESTER — Construction of two days ago. Workers have set up HEBRON — Three petitions, opposing an application.] may be made by calling the 6,133 miles. Of those served 26 the day treatment center for han­ partitions to enclose the rooms, he for a scrap metal processing business on Route 66, have church office, 649-2855, or received special diabetic meals, and dicapped students at the Thomas said, and have begun raising some of been filed with the Zoning Board of Appeals. The board Mrs. Patricia Anderson, five others received other special Bentley School is ahead of schedule, the doors. will discuss the application at its June 25 meeting. RIB EYE STEAK *2.( 649-3639. 59 diets. according to the chairman of the Once completed, the facilities will The application was filed by Glenn Huot of Manchester ...... « This year’s theme is ■ 1 • Four volunteers from the work- Town Building Committee. allow Manchester to educate its own who said his trucks would be entering and leaving the “Jesus, I’m His — He’s release program sponsored by the Paul Phillips said this morning the handicapped students instead of pboperty about four times a day. He said he would hope to i Mine.” The program offers Savings Bank of Manchester drove a work is “coming along very good” busing them to private schools out­ increase the number of times. The site was formerly an | music, crafts, and Bible We Give Old Fashioned Let Our Family total of 29 times, delivered 238 meals and, barring unfore.seeable delays, side the district. The private schools automobile junk yard. and missionary stories. Ac­ and drove 293 miles. should be completed before Aug. 1. have wreaked havoc on the school The petitioners contend that the use of the land, tivities will include daily Butcher Service,.. Virginia Briggs is meals-on-wheels The section located in the lower systems’ budgets. propos^ by Huot, would create traffic problems and chapel, recreation, and Serve Your Family! program coordinator. The meals are level of the school’s north wing will Phillips, who was examining noise and could decrease property values. refreshments. prepared by the Manchester provide facilities for mentally and figures for the project as he was The petitioners also express^ the fear that the STORE HOURS: Falh«r*i Day carda Memorial Hospital’s dietary staff. emotionally handicapped students. It being interviewed, said the total cost business would disturb the bird and wildlife sanctuary and gift wrap. KEEP SMILING At the luncheon, Ms. Jackie includes classrooms, office space of the project is $40,(KX). The costs behind the property. Huga and baautltul Walker, state ombudsman for the and rooms for home economics and will be q)aid with money included in Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland S I aalactlon. Tha recreation. partact way to KEEP HAPPY Connecticut Department of Aging, the origins bonding issue for the Grange Elects Master mmM axpraaa your lova was the guest speaker. Phillips said he inspected the site Bentley School renovations. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 MANCHESTER and thought. VERNON — Mrs. Doris Callahan has been elected master of Vernon Grange 52 for the coming year. She, Sal & Sunday and other officers will be installed in September. 'til 6:00 CONN. 2.75 Other officers are Miss Faith Lyman, overseer; Ernest Graham, lecturer; Peter Callahan, steward; Kenneth Hill, assistant steward; M ri Barbara Hill, lady assistant steward; Mrs. Alice Clark, chaplain. ''Get Carried Away” Also, Homer Waltz, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Amende, secretary; Miss Roberta Amende, ptekeeper; Mrs. . . . with Manchester State Bank’s new continental luggage plan. This Incredible H I PIckiad Paopla ... program can allow you to save money and get quality luggage at bargain Stella Graham, ceres; Miss Anne Misaiko, pomona; Mrs. GROCERY SPECIALS GardenCLnrdp.n Fresh, Frp.sh. Produce Specials LUGGAGE Marie Waltz, flora; Mrs. Jean McMullin, pianist; Mrs. In a Jar with cork top. OFfIR prices. The pieces shown are available to you Individually or In special three- SUNSWEET 704 Shown 10.50, piece sets. Anna Burke, executive committee; and Norman Strong, amall 7.50, largo 22.98. Now’s the time to think about long weekends and summer vacations. So board of directors. PRUNE JUICE 400.1X 3 Sura to bo a ’The next regular grange meeting will be Friday at 8- why not save money and let yourself "get carried away" with Manchester State HANOVER 3-BEAN SALAD OR convaraatlon placal Bank’s new save and buy luggage plan. p.m. in Grange Hall, Route 30. The theme of the programi WATERMELON .1 5 * will be “Vacation Time.” VEGETABLE SALAD.... .14WOZ. With your first Deposit to a new or Pitts Gets Eagle Badge VLASIC A Q G Here are the existing Savings Account, choose one With each additional FREE gilt or purchase one at prices listed PEACHES .2 9 * Hundrada of mugs from which to HEBRON — Charles Pitts', son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell POLISH or KDSHER SPEARS 24 chooao atarting at 2.75 up. fine luggage pieces below, p e r s o n a l SAVINGS ONLY Deposit of Pitts of Slocum Road and a senior at Rham High School, SWEET LIFE - SELECT QQC Caramic boor atalna 1.98 up. available to you. Deposit Deposit Deposit was awarded the Eagle Scout badge recently by Boy $100 $1,000 $5,000 PAY ONLY Scout ’Troop 28. RIPE OLIVES .74k oz. 39 or more LEnUGE »«49* or more or more Pitts has held many leadership positions in the troop RONZONI ' since becoming a Scout seven years ago. He has served as ...... 18 OZ. Utility Kit FREE FREE FREE $3.00 quartermaster, scribe, den chief, instructor and senior SPAGHETTIgTHIN or ELB08 31*1 patrol leader. 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DESSERT CAKES...... a UMIT ONE Maka Dad happy with a box of VAN DB CAMP'S UNIT ONI of a bottia laballad A CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER VALID JUNl 12 THNU 17 * VALID JUNi 12 THRU 17 ataortad chocolilaa. “Old Purity" 8.00 AT HIOHLAND PAHK I AT HIOHLAND PARK Shown 1 lb...... 3.80 S T A n BANK — CLU— is an expert in making Life FISH STICKS ...... tOOi. •1.1 insurance work for you. MANCHESTER PARAKDE DAILY 10-9... SUNDAY 12-5 1 = J MEMBER FDIC HARTFORD CHAPTER Vamon Plaza dally 10-9 ... Sun. 10-8 ... E. Hartford dally 10-9 ... Sun 10-8 LENDER 1041 MAIN or. othar atoraa Marldan, Enllald, Torrlnglon, Fairflald, Waalflald, Maaa. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 205 SPENCER 8T. CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITERS, INC. TEL 848-4004 MANCHESTER 645 FARMINGTON AVE. • HARTFORD. C T 06105 iiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiin' PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. June 14. 197g EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 14, 1979 — PAGE ELEVEN Letter to the Editor Liquor Permit Hearing Set fflanrltriitfr Emniuuj Manchester - A City of Village Charm BOLTON — The State closed until plans for a cor­ notice of the hearing from der oath with respect to un- Liquor Control Commis­ rected septic system are the Liquor Control Com­ suitahility of person or Founded Oct. 1, 1881 sion will conduct a hearing approved by the en­ Attacks Not Warranted mission yesterday. place, and you will be sub­ on the application of Philip vironmental unit. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. The notice said, “You ject to cross-examination Manchester. Cohn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. A. Parlaplano for a hotel The people who signed may appear at this hearing under the rules of the Com­ To the editor: Catholic church has never’cowed or not condone crime in either Hartford the “City of Village Harm” if one is liquor permit on July 5 at the remonstrance received and present testimony un­ mission.” iV\1 Member. Audit Bureau ol Circulation Member. Un>led Press InteMialional As a humanist and a Manchester shifted position because of the pop­ or our town, and shall gladly pay my to believe the reports in the local 10:30 a.m. in Room 558 of resident I must take exception to the ularity of a cause or issue. I interpret share, regardless of the outcome, in newspapers. the State Office Building in Customer ww....«Service — w-..647-9946 -—-,w Harold E. Turkington, Executive Editor two attacks on the Archbishop of the Christian philosophy as one to heed the name of democracy. Let us concentrate on progress Hartford. Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor the cause of the poor and the elderly. The building is located on Catholic Church in Connecticut by These detractors have won the bat­ without the type of hate and con- the corner of Capitol residents of my community. ’The right of the Archbishop to tle, and if their cause is right and temption that these letters reflect. Let’s keep our tongues and pens off of Avenue and Washington Opinion , Because the members of the speak out in behalf of the official just, time will give the answer. But the Archbishop. Street. Manchester Council of Churches stance of his church is not open to let’s give credit and honor to the Parlapiano is applying were apparently reluctant to address debate or question. The tolerance of Bishop who is doing his duty, and Let our future in Manchester be for the permit for Mr. P ’s the issue which was certainly within such is true democracy. much more than many realize to resolved with good will and honesty. Cabaret on Bolton Lake. Bridge Poses their purview, some religious leader clean up Hartford. I am certain such letters will not That difference is the true quality Parlapiano owns the es­ h er^ m o re help. had to come forward in the name of tablishment along with his between those countries that are un­ Manchester too has crime and the John E. Rogers, Christian decency. father, brother and Jam es to^p5“ der dictatorships and our own. I am old cry “City of Village Charm’’ is 1163 East Middle Turnpike, Toscano. Safety Hazard Many citizens are thankful that the personally on record as one who does moving directly toward becoming Manchester. The Board of Selectmen Town Engineer Walter little to detour an out-of­ and more than 200 Bolton than meets r e s id e n t s s ig n e d a Kenkow seems to have a control vehicle from going Jack Anderson “remonstrance" objecting the feet. strong argument — the town over the edge of the bridge. It to the granting of such should take steps to repair the is a healthy drop into the licenses. Union Street Bridge. Hockanum River below. The remonstrance Will Brezhnev Retire After SALT II? Although not in the heart of claimed the premises were The repair work will not be WASHINGTON — The retirement theory is that it assumes Brezhnev 1976, analyzed the evidence of Brezhnev.’’ conducted as a “lewd es­ cheap. Senkow estimated costs Manchester, Union Street still of Soviet Communist Party boss wants to quit, and th ere’s no growing restlessness within the Com­ Brezhev’s Orwellian position as tablishment advertising so- is a road that is used frequent­ Leonid Brezhnev is predicted with evidence to suggest this. Quite the munist Party over Brezhnev’s “more equal” than the other equals called exotic dancers and might be as high as $20,000- Firemen^8 Picnic the regularity, if not the accuracy, of contrary: Like every previous top growing “cult of personality.” This catering to the prurient in­ $25,000. The travel portion of ly. The bridge should be up­ in the Politburo was dem onstrate by Members of the Talcottville Fire Depart­ enjoyed by the students who were treated to terests of its customers.” graded and its present a cuckoo clock. man in the Kremlin, Dezhnev has is the kind of individual ascendancy his incursion onto political turf sup­ the bridge apparently is sound. 'Traditionally, the predictions of shown no inclination to go gentle into that was supposed to have been laid posedly belonging to Premier Aleksei ment treated students from the Talcottville the usual picnic fare. Shown serving some of It further claimed the w f OPOtl-looklng sneakers that your kids problems eliminated. The repairs would be for the Kremlin watchers are pegged to that good night of voluntary retire­ to rest at Stalin’s death and had the I'jsygin, the CIA reported. School to a picnic Monday. This is an annual the food is Edward Gray, a teacher at the premises were in violation RUot They're Stride The travel portion is safe, of a pollution abatement sidewalk and fence on the east some event of historic significance— ment. stake driven through its heart when affair sponsored by the department and school. (Herald photo by Pinto) evely pedr * * craftsmanship built Into “Brezhnev once again overstepped order from the Depart­ although it has been posted for one final triumph, perhaps, and Intelligence sources informed our Khrushchev was forced into retire­ side of the bridge. insitutional boundaries, intruding ment of Environmental available In more sizes and widths than any other a four-ton load limit. School Brezhnev will associate Bob Sherman that in light ment. into Kosygin’s governmental domain Protection and a court foofProfOMlonal shoe specialists will The sidewalk has fallen step down. of past history, it’s more likely Pravda, the party organ, had just buses no longer use the bridge. by interrupting a meeting of the Panel Approves Wet Hydrant judgment. In April the es­ rnnm®»i. „®,* '"® .'’®?®?®®7 ® fit, sllowlng apart in spots and has Thus the Rus­ Brezhnev will continue to hold onto published an article attempting to tablishment was closed by u development. ^ Fire engines rushing to Council of Ministers” the CIA when Ife time to choose sneakers for your kids, choose sian leader’s power until death or intrigue force discourage grumblings about the HEBRON — The Rham Junior high school building question concerning the apportionment of the cost for the the DEP and will remain developed sizeable holes that emergencies do use the bridge, reported, noting that Brezhnev had meeting with him out. “cult of personality,” and the CIA committee voted unanimously to incorporate plans for a project clerk of the works until the Rham Board meeting, have been covered with metal a p ractice that should be intervened in council meetings three President Carter The Central Intelligence Agency provided this interpretation: “The wet hydrant in the school building plans, during its slated for June 18 at 7:30 p.m. times between 1970 and 1975. Second Church hr stride Rita*. The right choice for active feat plates. stopped if possible. meeting Monday night. Peter Houle, Andover citizen member of the building for the signing of has chronicled the quiet struggle in­ defense of the praise accorded MANCHESTER - The The fence is even more of a The biggest spate of retirement The decision of the committee was finally made after committee resigned from the group for personal reasons The sidewalk and fence do the SALT II trea­ side the Kremlin to retire Brezhnev Brezhnev (in Pravda) lends credibili­ board of trustees of Second many weeks of study and investigation with the project’s in a letter submitted to chairman, Bruce Gallant. Gallant concern, however. It appears pose enough of a safety hazard ty in Vienna has and his stubborn refusal to budget. ty to a recent rumor that Soviet party rumors was occasioned by the 25th Congregational Church will •MANCHESTER •VERNON engineers as well as members of the Hebron Volunteer said the committee would be seeking another citizen Minohaww Pvkad. •WINDSOR to be unsturdy and several of sent the soothsayers to their tea His ability to survive at the top of the members in several institutes have Soviet Party Congress in February m eet tonight at 7:30 at the TrI-CIty P liK Windsor Shopping P lu s that they should be repaired. Fire Department. volunteer to serve on the committee, immediately. its metal support posts are cor­ leaves once more. The treaty heap has been a source of frustration written letters complaining of a bud­ 1976. Brezhnev, then 69, had had a The anticipated cost for the inclusion of the wet church. Doing so may be costly, but rough year, serioud dental problems roded and rusted. signing, they speculate, will be for younger members of the Polit­ ding Brezhnev cult. The tenor of the hydrant is $28,614. Originally, the plans were changed to failing to do so could be even precisely the kind of showboat buro and a cause of some jealousy letters reportedly was that the party and the drugs used to treat them had include a dry hydrant at a cost of $21,333. However, upon The fence probably would do more expensive. achievement that will give Brezhnev among other members of the Soviet had suffered under Stalin’s personali­ impaired his health to the point that urging from the Chief, the committee decided to probe he was not seen in public for weeks the wet hydrant proposition. an excuse to retire with the plaudits gerontocracy. ty cult and Khrushchev's subjec­ at a time. When he did emerge, his Project Engineer, Richard Dimmock, said that he Quote/Unquote of world leaders ringing in his ears. A report in the CIA’s top-secret tivism and should not allow such Radio The big trouble with this recurring National Intelligence Daily in april errors to be repeated under deteriorated condition was would recommend that the wet hydrant be installed after noticeable. Intelligence reports conducting a probe into the pond from which the pipe will “I can ride a horse in anything.” “The men have had 700 years to get be laid. Dimmock said the probe was successful. noted that on occasion he was — Elizabeth Taylor, explaining used to this. They can cope with it.” In other business, the committee agreed to refer a /haeR “neither mentally alert nor physical­ to Alf London, the 1936 COP —Paul Cittins, a graduate students, discussing the social life ly agile,” and that his stamina was The Nationwide presidential candidate, that she clearly limited. at Britain’s previously all-male Drainage Study Set Supermarket of Sound was set to ride despite a blouse Nevertheless, as so often before, Cambridge University — where with a plunging V-neck, and a dia­ the CIA had to conclude that the only 18 percent of the students are By Coventry Council mond bracelet. The actress and retirement rumors were groundless. women. COVENTRY — The Coventry Town Council will ap­ her husband, Sen. John Warner, The old man himself rarely dis­ “Saudi Arabia has the same op­ propriate $10,000 for a drainage study and analysis for the Complete Stereo R.-Va., met with London, 91, at his cusses retirement. A secret report portunities as the Rockefeller, installation of sewer drains in the west side of the lake Kansas Residence. analyzing Brezhnev’s discussions Vanderbilts and J.P . Morgan had in basin in the village area. Music System with U.S. senators in 1975 noted that “One of my hobbies is sitting putting America together. But we The council met with Richard Breault, chairman of the he said: “No one is eternal and life Water Pollution Control Authority (WPCA), and Lon around trying to say something fun­ don’t have 10 percent of the corrup­ D o e s It A ll! being what it is, there comes a time Holgun, the engineering firm of Fuss & O’Neill who were ny.” tion.” when a person must leave, whether contracted by the town to do the study.Breault reviewed — Edwin Newman, an NBC-TV —Adnan Khashoggi, a multi­ for retirement or because of illness, the revised WPCA sewer plan, and Holgun reviewed the AM/FM stereo Receiver! journalist who has written books millionaire Arab entrepreneur O but when one is at the helm one must proposed financing package. on the English language, admit­ with business interests in 38 coun­ do what one can for the future.” After the study is completed, the Council intends to ISave *100! ting that he often likes to tries. He says he has made millions bring the sewer issue to referendum in late September or O Stereo Cassette Recorder!! wisecrack. without engaging in bribery. The interpreter, thinking the early October. As of now, the total cost of the proposed sewer plan is O Stereo 8-Track Recorder! senators might make too much of it, not clear, but a firmer estimate will be available shortly. chose not to translate Brezhnev’s ’The Council also approved application for grants and Thoughts reference to “illness.” loans that may be available from the Farm ers Home O Stereo Record Changer! Nearly four years later, Brezhnev Association for sewer programs. More than half the adult population calling. More funds are needed at the still seems determined to “ do what Breault and Town Manager Frank Connolly will soon • Make 8-Track Copies of Cassettes in the United States charge the top, the local groups find they have he can” — and though even sicker start to meet with the bond council to discuss legal costs. or Cassette Copies of 8-Tracks churches with having "lost the real less personal feeling — the church and older, he apparently still has the spiritual part of religion.” About half becomes ‘they’ rather than ‘we.’ clout to do it. Parish Picnic Scheduled • Record Cassettes and 8-Tracks, say that most churches are too con­ Churches in recent years have BOLTON — The annual parish picnic for parishioners Individually or Simultaneously, cerned with organizational as op­ become involved in social issues to and friends of St. Maurice Church will be Sunday from from Phono, Radio or Other posed to theological issues. And over such a degree as to leave the impres­ noon to 5 p.m. at Herrick Memorial Park. Recorders or from Aux or Mike Jacks! 40% say that most churches are not sion that the “here and now” really Andrew Tully The picnic is a thank you from the church to its parishoners and friends for their help throughout the effective in helping people find is of the essence. People already with all the tricks whereby he can • 3-Speed Changer'with Cue/Pause WASHINGTON - Everybody in charm and the aura of his office, the state bearing gifts. Still, that feeling year. meaning in life. have discovered that the material seduce the media into seeing things Lever and Dust Cover the journalistic dodge should be poor news wretch naturally tends to of awe and gratitude lingers. There will be races, games, sports activities and Jocko It was God’s plan that through thci offers no valid purpose for life. Vin- toy with idea that Jimmy is the Man and boy, I have been making his way. the Clown will present a 50-minute magic show. church should be made known his ding little in the churches they can­ delighted that Jim m y Carter plans a greatest statesman since Talleyrand, publishers rich for more than 30 I don’t know whether Carter likes The menu includes hot dogs and hamburgers, kielbasa manifold wisdom (Eph. 3:10). If not find in secular groups, they leave series of private chit-chats with or Delilah. When a President gives a years and I have never seen anything reporters and enjoys talking to them, and sauerkraut. New England clam chowder, sausage churches are failing to do this they the former, while retaining substan­ editors and reporters from the print private audience, he does so because like the boyish delight with which but that’s beside the point. In his job, and peppers with Italian sauce, shells with Italian sauce, 3 5 FTeg. will be perceived in the light tially the same basic faith as before. and electronic media. Every per­ some reporters react to an invitation altruism toward journalists is a potato salad and cole slaw, dinner rolls and butter, keg 3 5 9 .9 5 reflected in the foregoing figures. May we recommend a return to the sonal contact with a President adds he believes he can get across his beer, soda and coffee. thinking to the American public in to rub social elbows with a President. time-consuming luxury he can ill af­ When hierarchies are allowed to Scriptures as the only viable solution. to the trade’s education. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1 for children and will be 2 5 9 the most favorable terms. ford. As President, he is forced, to develop, churches become pre­ sold at the gate. Tape Eugene Brewer, Minister But I trust that even those They emerge from the sacred limit his socializing with the media n o t occupied with maintaining their Church of Christ collegaues who This is perfectly legal and ethical. precincts looking as pleased, and to occasions when he thinks he can included manchinery. Politics diverts atten­ 394 Lydall St. Church Fair Is Saturday W S 4' were born yester- A President has a right — indeed the proud, as if they had just kissed get something out of it. tion of the ministers from their real Manchester, Ct. 06040 day recognize I have never had an exlusive inter­ BOLTON — The annual Yankee Street Fair at the duty — to do everything possible to Farrah Fawcett-Majors or hit a four- the such meetings Bolton Congregational Church will be Saturday from 10 CHARGE n (MOS T STORES) isell his product. It is one of the things horse parlay. Regrettably, some of view with Jimmy Carter. The a r e p a r t o f a a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church on Bolton Center Road. he is paid for. But the reporter should their stories and broadcasts reflect reason, of course, is that it has not President’s The fair will include baked goods, plants, tag sale, craft Yesterdays enter the Presence with healthy, if the pleasure they found in the com­ yet occurred to him that any useful strategy, in his items, popcorn, ice cream, games, clowns, pony rides, 10 Years Ago polite, skepticism, murmuring pany they had kept. purpose would be served by having face painting, hamburgs, hot dogs, soda and clowns. attempt to me in for tea and crumpets. When ..... •' 2 5 Years Ago Election by Manchester Municipal “caveat emptor.” Jimmy Carter is an attractive and There will be a chicken barbeque with servings at 4:30 manage the news. Manchester joins test of mutual aid Employees Group . is ordered to Fortunately, most news people conscientious President. I like and and if a summons comes from the p.m. and 6 p.m. ’The menu includes chicken, potato and system in nationwide Civilian determine whether it still wants cer­ Carter is not about to invite reporters possess this skepticism about a admire him even when he goofs, White House, I ’ll know the President tossed salads, cranberry sauce, rolls, drinks and Save 23% has found a way to employ my con­ 31% Defense alert. tification for collective bargaining. which is much too often as his dessert. to the White House because he is President’s motives, pure and problems pile up. But even when he nections in the trade, and is not real­ Tickets are $3.50 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and overcome with their old-world otherwise. Ever since coverage of Hear All the Action! Pocket Weatheradio® ly yearning to hear bout the time I $1.75 for children’s portion. For reservations for the charm, but because he desires to sell the first World’s Championship bout is charming me out of my boots, I try ran a whole mile. I am interesting, dinner call 646-5344 or 649-7077. F12J|24] AM/CB Pocket Radio Goes Anywhere! SG00P8 ferDon^Snqrd them the Brooklyn Bridge. between a lion and a martyr, to remember that he is also a con­ reporters have been leery of heads of summate politican and is acquainted but not that interesting. Library Plans Programs by Realistic by Realistic sfWfiM mniPf, After being exposed to the Carter TO SOUTH WINDSOR — Stories, crafts and films will be Only 3%x2%x W HW TALK TURNS TWE Compact— only the activities for children at the South Windsor Public VA"l Pulls in HKiN m o f u m c s m r Library this summer. 4V2x2y4xi%';. National onm iom w this coum.. Stories and crafts will be featured in programs for Save 38% Great on summer Weather \ Commentary children in first through fifth grade during July. The trips! Hear all 40 Service VHF program will be held Wednesdays, July 11, 18 and 25 A M /FM Digital Alarm CB channels plus from 10 to 11:30 a.m. stations up to Clock Radio AM news, sports 25 miles away! Khmer Rouge Felled By Own Boobytraps Each session will be limited to 25 children and registra­ tion is required. and music. With Great for HEALTH SYMPOSIUM Chronomatic®-113^bx Realistic strap, battery, Anne Noordendorp will be the storyteller. Crafts in­ travelers, o u t^ By KRAIPIT PHANVUT named Sait was one of the few willing so the ragged cuiumn kept moving which abolished money and banks, structors are Robert Weiner, Kathy Coulter and Alice Rise 'n shine every morning to music or earphone, iz-ooe doorsmen. westward, Sait said. The last two broke up families, and forced city MAIRUT, Thailand (UPI) - The to talk about the bloody retreat. Keane. buzzer alarm! months of the retreat were the worst, dwellers into the countryside, often With strap, ‘rirr,’;--.' , battered survivors of Cambodia’s The gaunt young soldier said he Film programs for children of all ages will be'i Features sleep almost totally without food. to their death. battery, iz-iso^ Khmer Rouge army retreated for was stationed with his battalion in TOur^ays during July and August at 10 a.m. No registra- and snooze con­ Sait said he did not have any rice lion IS necessary. five months before nearing the safety Leit village west of Cambodia’s A 28-year-old Thai marine sergeant trols. Compact 3 - : the entire time. He survived instead of the Thai border, only to stumble capital, Phnom Penh, when the Viet­ on guard at the border said fleeing for nightstand, of leaves, roots and mushrooms. i m r o into minefields and booby traps set namese invaded. Khmer Rouge are killed or wounded When a newsman pointed to a half­ M3-9S59 OR 949-9890 dresser or shelf. _ _ _ R eg. WEQOPERNMENrOF more than a year ago by their com­ “They cam e with tanks, bombers nearly every day by the booby traps. 12-1506 I 39.9$ 17.95 WE EXPERT full rice sack slung around his neck, W E ONITEP STATES. rades. and 130mm artillery. We could not mwefieip... he smiled for the first time. The Khmer Rouge simply abandon stop them. We had our own artillery, Khmer Rouge soldiers say they left “I got it from one of the dead,” he the more seriously wounded by the FLORIST & GREENHOUSES but quickly ran out of shells.” a trail of equipment, weapons and side of the trail to hurry into 621 HARTFORD ROAD Wherever You Live, Work or Play, There’s a Radio Shack Store Near You! Most ilems said, pointing to the hill behind him. DAILY SPECIAL ~ also available at dead and wounded men behind as “We fought seven lar^e battles He opened the grimy sack and pulled Thailand. Radio Shack they fled before the Vietnamese inva­ with the Vietnamese, who kept out some of the cooked rice. Sait said he still loved his country, Radio SYMPOSIUM M e BOUQUETS EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER VERNON Dealers sion force that swept across Cam­ pressing after us. Hie tanks — we The final obstacle, ironically, was “But I won't go back because our Look for this 6 L weapons are not good enough to give •CHARTER OAK MALL •MANCHESTER PARKADE •TRI-CITY PLAZA sign in your /hack bodia in January, routing the regime couldn’t stop them. We didn’t have the tangle of minefields and punji *2.59 •SHOP RITE PIAZA neighborhood OMALMP* A M A 1 of Prime Minister Pol Pot and his the weapons.” sticks set up in 1976 and 1977 by the us a chance.” CA8H A CAHRY Chinese-supplied Khmer Rouge The Khmer Rouge had orders to Kluner Rouge to keep Cambodians He added, “If there were orders, B A division O f TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INOtViOUAL STORES troops. seek refuge in Thailand if the Viet­ from escaping the hardships of Pol though, and everyone returned, I A 20-year-old Khmer Rouge soldier namese pressure became too great. Pot’s radical brand of communism guess I would have to go.” PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., June 14, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 14, 1979- PAGE THIRTEEN Graduation Late ObituariM Arguments in CD Appeal Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer Whalers Reacquire Enforcer Fotiu GLASTONBURY - Mrs. Gertrude their names might have been known Due to Mistake Schaefer, 73, of 145 Woodhaven Road HARTFORD, (UPI) - Nick for Hartford’s new entry into the he was a big part of the Rangers’ es­ season, while the fans had chosen Kemp, defense, Toronto; Peter Delayed Until September Hangsleben as their favorite Whaler to Hartford'fans. Kemp, forward, Toronto; Bill died Monday at Manchester expanded senior league. ' tablishing themselves as a team that By CHARLIE MAYNARD Fotiu, his New York dream But there were more names that Bennett, right wing, Boston; Brian Gray worked in Killington, Vt. last Memorial Hospital. She was the MANCHESTER - The oral The town appealed Blumenfeld’s O’Brien and Diana Johnston, have Two of the other 17 players chosen would not be pushed around.” the season before. Both had traveled winter and went to Florida with his fulfilled, is headed back to were not familiar in Hartford. Johnson, right wing, Philadelphia; Herald Reporter widow of William Schaefer. arguments for the town’s appeal of decision to the Second Circuit Court asked the town for much information by the team also were among the The tough rink policeman, named a from the Whalers roster to es­ family early this spring, All the while skate the ice of the Hartford One of the draft picks, center Brian Hill, center, Atlanta; Dave MANCHESTER - The mistake Mrs. Schaefer was bom Nov. 23, the Community Development tem­ of Appeals, and a timetable has been about the case. most popular players ever on the pre­ “favorite Whaler” by Hartford fans tablished NHL teams and back to his parents urging him to check the Ralph Klassen, was immediately in­ Gibbon, left wing, Buffalo; Maynard has been made, but Randy Gray 1905 in Brooklyn, N.Y., and had lived porary injunction will not be heard established for that matter. Attorney William ^Shea, assistant Civic Center again. expansion WHA club’s roster. when he played in the WHA, held a Hartford within a few days — and requirements. volved in a multi-team deal which F. Sherman, left wing, Philadelphia; hopes it doesn’t happen to other in Florida before coming to Glaston­ until September. Oral arguments on the appeal will town attorney, said the town has filed The New York Rangers enforcer They were defensemen Alan variety of old Whalers individual without ever having to change students. Gray said he went to see Joseph bury six years ago. Meanwhile, the town apparently not be held until the week of Sept. 4. a protective order seeking delay of played 110 games for the New Hangsleben of Montreal and Rick records to demonstrate his abilities. residences. left the Whalers with New York Nick Beverley, defense, Colorado; Gray, 19, of 199 Woodbridge St. Mazzotta, an assistant principal, who She is survived by a son, Richard will appeal some of the plaintiffs’ Attorneys for the town and the plain­ providing all of this information. England Whalers in the club’s 1974-75 Ley of Toronto, both of whom had He had the single season mark for Beyond Hangsleben (the first Islanders goalie Terry Richardson. Norm Lapointe, goalie, Vancouver; received a dipioma from Manchester examined the youth’s records and W. Schaefer of Glastonbury; a requests for information, and the tiffs will meet next Thursday for a Some of this information will be and 1975-76 seasons in the now- only left Hartford on paper, already most penalty minutes in a single choicd), Fotiu (picked second) and and Don Kozak, right wing, Van­ couver, High Schooi in Aprii, neariy a year discovered the oversight. After a half brother, Julius Kogut of Middletown, plaintiffs may seek speakers at past pre-appeal conference. provided soon, but the town eventual­ defunct World Hockey Association. claimed by NHL teams last week. game (27) hnd held the same record Ley (who was reacquired in the third Richardson had been traded to after he shouid have graduated. Ac­ hour of checking and re-checking the N.Y., and three grandchildren. public hearings as witnesses in the The town hen will have until July 23 ly may challenge some of the Wednesday, his former employers "The addition of Fotiu gives us for a playoff game (25). Fotiu also round), few of the names were New York by the St. Louis Blues only cording to Gray and school officials, records. Gray said, he was handed a The funeral and burial will be testimony. to file its brief, and the plaintiffs will requests. took him back as the National muscle and credibility,” Hartford had the playoff record for most familiar to the Whalers pr their fans. last Saturday. Klassen wound up with a credit for an Engiish course Was diploma. private at the convenience of the The case stems from the April 17 have until Aug. 23 to respond to the “Some of the questions are objec­ Hockey League held its expansion Coach Don Blackburn said. “Nick penalty minutes in one year of Two of the draft choices came the Blues. None of the WHA teams will own overiooked and Gray was told to take “He gave me the diploma and family. vote by town .residents to withdraw town’s brief. tionable,” Shea said of the plaintiffs' draft in Montreal — an event that will have no trouble returning here. playoffs (57). from the new regional, league rival Other Hartford draft picks were their new selections until the merger another six hours of tutoring before shook my hand as if that was sup­ Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main from the Community Development While preparation begins for the requests for information. turned out to be quite a homecoming He has fulfilled his lifelong dream of Ley was the Whalers’ captain last Boston Bruins—defenseman A1 Sims Jean Savard, center, Chicago; Rick of the two leagues is completed June he could receive his diploma. posed to be my graduation,” Gray St., Manchester, is in charge of program for two years. That vote has appeal work, it continues for the law­ Norko said he will not oppose the playing with the Rangers and I think and right winger Bill Bennett — so Hodgson, defense, Atlanta; Kevin 22. said. Asked to comment on the situation. arrangements. been appealed by three low-income suit challenging the town’s decision town’s request for dealying some of , . .. ^ Principal Jacob Ludes III said this Gray said his parents went to see There are no calling hours. residents, and the case now has been to withdraw from the program. the information. Mazzotta a day later and they told morning there have been added divided into two separate actions. If the temporary injunction is up­ “There’s no reason to go full-steam Nick Foliu will Caps Turn safeguards to insure such an over­ him they received no assurances that Sindy L. St. Pierre One is the town’s appeal of the held, and the prohibition against the aheah on both matters. That’s im­ NHL Clubs Lost be back with tbc sight doesn't happen again. He also the mistake couldn’t happen again. MANCHESTER - Sindy Lin St. issuance of a temporary injunction. town’s withdrawal, is continued a possible for both sides,” Norko said. W balers next encouraged students who may be “He (Mazzotta) was nice and Pierre, 4-month-old daughter of The injunction, issued by U.S. trial on the merits of the entire case He does want some of the informa­ Thoughts ApLENty season after being Back MB’s blamed the whole thing on a com­ borderline cases to review their James and Nola Dionne St. Pierre of District Court Judge M. Joseph will be held. Thus, both sides are con­ tion, such as the transcripts of town drafted from tbe puter error,” said Gray’s father, 83 W. Middle Turnpike, died Tuesday Blumenfeld, prohibits the town from tinuing preparation for this. Little in Draft New York Rangers, records with their teachers or meetings, as soon as possible. Leading 5-0 after three innings, the Cortland. “But there didn’t seem to in the second guidance counselors. at Charlotte Hunerford Hospital, withdrawing from the program until The plaintiffs, represented by at­ The transcripts could lead to some Hartford Capitols had to hold on for a be any way he could assure this round. Gray first learned he didn't have Torrington. the entire case is heard. torneys Raymond Norko, Dennis of the speakers at those town MONTREAL (UPI) — Someone suggested, moments after the 6-5 win over Morairty Bros, last night couldn’t happen again.” By Len Auster enough credits two days before the She was born Jan. 13 in meetings becoming involved in the completion of the NHL’s expansion draft Wednesday morning, Fotiu at St. Thomas Seminary in a Greater Ludes said the school uses triple X 1978 graduation, he said this mor­ Manchester. case, Norko said. Some of the Hartford Twilight Baseball League check from teachers, guidance the new clubs would enter the league in better shape than any ning. It was believed he didn’t have She is also survived by her paternal Manchester Police Report meetings included charges and other previous expansion team. contest. enough sequential credits to counselors, and the administration grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman counter-charges of racism in town. The Capitols are now 3-2-1 with when reviewing credits. He said 9^ •tjfffsmMm-mfmm ‘Heck,” sniffed Harry Sinden, goals with 23 assists and 95 penalty R ick Ley, graduate and was lacking one Poulin of Rockville; and her mater­ The plaintiffs have said racial More Revisions Needed Whaler captain last seven points while the Gas Housers there has been an added checkpoint MANCHESTER — Police charged general manager of the Boston m inutes, a balance GM John English course. nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Police said the woman attempted to prejudice is part of the reason for the aeaeon, was a third sink to 2-3-1 with five points. this year at the guidance and ad­ two East Hartford men with the theft Major league baseball has been innovative in recent years. Bruins. “I can’t find two guys on that Ferguson appreciates. He also will However, after he returned to the Albert Dionne of Van Buren, Maine. pay for $40 of other merchandise, and Community Development round choice Steve Mooney delivered a three- ministration level. of merchandise from the Shop Rite The American League, much to the chagrin of the senior circuit, whole list who are any good.” like Marsh’s style. school two months ago, a check of his The funeral is Friday with a Walk out with the shoes,. withdrawal vote. from the Toronto run single in the second inning and records showed Gray had taken two “We also encourage students who graveside service at 10 a.m. in East supermarket. 214 Spencer St., early Police said she was released upon a adopted the designated hitter rule and dinghy, gray road un­ True, neither Edmonton, Hartford, “I feel that the more ice time I get, roster. Wednesday morning. Shea also said the town will have to Tom Difore blasted a two-run homer English courses one year and could are on the borderline to challenge Cemetery. promise to appear in court July 2. hire additional help to do the needed iforms have been replaced by brightly colored threads. Quebec nor Winnipeg will win the the better I play,” said Marsh. “I’m Ley Police said Richard C. Gilbert, 18, in the third to move the Capitols’ lead have graduated with the 1978 class. their records and check with the The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 research and preparation: One more change seems needed. Stanley Cup this year. The final list a versatile player. I like playing left of 85 Hilton Drive, and Abel Her­ to 5-0, Between the 1978 graduating date guidance department,” Ludes said. Main St., is in charge of Jeffrey K. Pouliot, 19, 142 Broad that in the official scoring depart­ contained 65 players, no more than wing, right wing, the power play, and The Capitols added another run in nandez, 22, of 111 Jefferson St. were year-old rookie manager who piloted Alan and the discovery of the oversight. Gray’s failure of an English course arrangements. St., Manchester, was charged with ment. Basketball a few years ago four from each of the 17 incumbent penalty killing.” the fourth before the MBs scored Edmonton then chose left wing Hanglesben, Gray said he had delayed going to the may have added to the confusion, There are no calling hours. both charged with two counts of third-degree criminal mischief added a team rebound category to its 11 years in the Bengal system, got NHL teams. Most of the players, to claimed by Mon­ three times on RBI blows by Ray Pot Frisbee Cam Connor from Montreal, and school officials to determine what both, he and Ludes said. However, third-degree larceny. Police said Wednesday. ’ list of officially kept stats. Baseball the gate after 53 games. Why? say the least, cannot play as well as treal in the expan­ Hartford took defenseman Alan Gliha and Nick Farese, was required to qualify for the Ludes discounted the possibility of a they Were employees of the store. Police alleged he threw a beer bot­ should adopt a team error column. Because Anderson was “available.” Peter Marsh, a 22-year-old right wing sion draft, was Mrs. Anita D. D’Arche Nets Arrest Hangsleben. Montreal responded by It went to 6-4 as the Gas Housers diploma. strictly computer error. According to police, store security tle at a car windshield. He was Dick Young and Jack Lang of the Now, that’s getting shafted. selected on the first pick by the Win­ reclaimed by the ROCKVILLE — Mrs. Anita Daven- added a run in the fifth and in the "We buried my grandmother that “There are no such things as com­ guards observed the two allegedly released on a $500 cash bond for a COVENTRY — It apparently New York Daily News have been ad­ Detroit was 27-26 and on a hot nipeg Jets. protecting Bill Nyrop, Gilles Lupien Whalers in yester­ son D’Arche of 101 South St. died seventh, Jim Silva tripled and toed day (of the ’78 graduation) and I felt puter errors,” he said. “Human remove merchandise from the store. June 25 court appearance. turned out that this was not your vocates of such a move for years and streak when Moss was tired in favor The four former WHA clubs are and Rod Langway. day’s player draft. Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. the plate on Steve Chotiner’s single. really bad,’’ he said. "I kept putting beings put the information into the The two were charged with theft of average Frisbee. the question — why not. of the 45-year-old Anderson, former hoping they did the best they could “I’m very happy,” said Montreal Mrs. D’Arche was born in Hartford Hangleshen But the equalizer never came as it off.” computer.” two Brentwood rocking chairs, four Henry Dessert, 41, of 115 Prospect Coventry Police said today some Take for example the Boston- skipper of Cincinnati. against the Montreal Canadiens, who Director Irving Grundman. “I would Capitol leftfielder Vin Donato made and had lived in the Hartford area all oil filters, one air filter and more St., Manchester, was charged with Coventry High School students were Kansas City game Tuesday night. Oh, well that’s the way the ball ruled the whole thing with a series of think we had three or four plans her life. a game-saving stab on a base-knock than two cases of beer. Police said issuing bad checks, police said. He tossing around a Frisbee, one which Red Sox centerfielder Fred Lynn dounces. backroom deals that would make a going and this was the main one. We Three-Point Play bid by Bill Chapulis. She is survived by two sons, David kept the team intact. We’ve lost Cam the merchandise was found in a vehi­ was released on a $100 nonsurety contained a special compartment. starts to camp under a fly ball, and politician hlush. WASHINGTON (UPI) - It appears Moriarty’s return home Friday to M. D’Arche of Vernon and Jeffrey Nevertheless, they came away Connor but kept Danny Geoffrion.” cle at the home of one of the bond. Court date is June 25. According to police, there was a leftfielder Jim Rice cuts in front and the NBA will put a three-point MCC’s diamond where they will host Public Information Brash; a daughter. Miss Dara M. suspects. Bits and Pieces from the NHL meetings uncertain Bobby Hull, left wing of the small amount of marijuana in a pipe drops it. Rice gets the error but premium next season on shots made Glastonbury at 6 o’clock. D’Arche of Old Lyme; and a brother, Hernandez was released on a $500 Credit fot this goes to another but about their relative strength, which Chicago Black Hawks, was chosen by A one-year-old boy escaped injury attached to the disc the students Lynn also says he’s also partially to how about a broadcasting team of: from beyond 22 feet, but will not Marshall F. Davenson of Bloomfield. nonsurety bond and Gilbert was after getting behind a vehicle which is fitting since the long-discussed Winnipeg in the third round. were passing around in the high blame. One suggestion made was Howard Cosell, Rico Petrocelli and attempt to establish a farm system Aim of Arts Group The funeral is Saturday at 8:15 released on a $1,000 nonsurety bond. was backing out of a driveway. merger itself is no sure thing. NHL Ferguson does not want Hull but he school corridor. half an error for each. That ain’t in Fran Healy with guest commentary for at least another year. Sports Slate a.m. from Farley-Sullivan Funeral Both were ordered to appear in East Steven Caroii of 70 Whitney Road, As a result of the incident, Brian the rule book. Now a team error President John Ziegler announced was displeased with Chicago GM Bob Home, 96 Webster St., Hartford, with from Phil Rizzuto. As one might put The league’s coaches voted, 15-5, MANCHESTER — Informing the orchestra will lose several hundred Hartford Superior Court July 2. Manchester, was taken to Memorial Kinsella, 17, of Coventry was might have more accurately fulfilled Tuesday night the deal was not Pulford, who failed up to the last mo­ Wednesday at the league’s annual a mass at St. Augustine’s Church, it, “Holy Cow!” This star-studded Radio, TV Tonight pubiic of operation costs of arts dollars. Hospital by an officer after the boy’s charged with possession of the need. The muff, which led to a finalized and set a deadline of June 22 ment to make a deal for Hull’s rights. meeting, in favor of the three-point cast is courtesy of Dave Roback, one­ 8:15 - Yanks vs. Twins, WINF, groups is one way the arts committee "The rent, police, chairs, guest ar­ Hartford, at 9. Burial will be in Cedar Police charged Lucille Napolitano, father, David, told police he had marijuana. He was released on a $100 Royal victory, was a joint project. for completion of the transaction that “I am going to market him,” said field goal and favored, 13-7, making a Hill Cemetery, Hartford. time sports information director at of the Greater Manchester Chamber tists, and so forth, all add up to a lot 25, of 336A Park Avenue, East Hart­ backed out of the driveway as his bond and scheduled to appear in How about the case of Kansas City would end hockey’s seven-year war. Ferguson. “I want someone who can four-point play possible if a player is Cable Manchester Community College 11:30 - U.S. Open Golf (Tape), of Commerce pians to keep the of expense,” Dr. Helfrick said, “in Friends may call at the funeral ford, with fourth-degree larceny son, unknowingly, got behind the Tolland County Superior Court June centerfielder Amos Otis who was “There is no great' doubt that we play for my hockey club.” fouled in the act of making a home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 currently enrolled at the University of Ch.8 chamber’s members and the public spite of the ticket sales.” after the alleged theft of a pair of vehicle. 26, police said. charged with a throwing error the can complete the document,” Ziegler That’s what everyone wanted. successful three-point shot. informed and interested in iocai arts p.m. shoes from Shoetown, 224 Spencer St. A hospital spokesman said the South Carolina... said Wednesday. Whether they got it, that is the ques­ Successive information sheets that An’ upset teacher, who saw the other day for pegging it to the right The all-star voting by the fans has groups. According to police, a store clerk youth was admitted for observation Marsh, who was claimed by Win­ tion the NHL will have to answer will be included with the chamber Frisbee fly to the youth from another base. He fired to third, as taught, but turned into a joke. Carlton Fisk, at The committee wiil issue its first observed the woman enter one of the and discharged this morning. There nipeg from the Cincinnati Stingers in when it looks at the standings every newsletters will feature program­ Perley M. Trombly student, demanded the disc. The shortstop turned third baseman for a one point, was leading vote-getter Softball information sheet as an addition to aisles and allegedly put on new shoes were no injuries, the spokesman the WHA player dispersal, scored 43 morning. ming, biographies of people MANCHESTER — The funeral of teacher turned it over to the prin­ day Todd Cruz was nowhere in sight. behind the plate while seven of the the chamber’s next reguiar bi­ associated with the community arts, Perley M. Trombly of 202 Henry St., and place her old pair on the rack. said. cipal, who turned it over to police. Error Otis? Team error more like it. monthly newsletter which will be and featurettes. eight National League slots were TONIGHT’S GAMES Marsh and Bob Goehring two apiece who died Tuesday, is Friday at 11 And the primary example is the Good Course for Trevino for Fogarty’s. Tim Coughlin and published in July. A recently published tabloid titled filled hy Phillies. Utter nonsense. If Renn’s vs. Tikey, 6 - Cheney a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 pop to the infield which drops among fan voting doesn’t correspond to Butch Talaga each had a pair for the Using the theme of “where does “Focus on The Arts” was the com­ i four fielders. Does the batter deserve Rockwell vs. CBT, 6 • .Mt. Ncho Main St. Burial will be in Buckland reality leave them out in never-never losers. the money go?”, the committee mittee’s first attempt to not only Cemetery. credit for a hit? Certainly not. Do you Kitchen vs. DeMolav, 6 • Keenev land and let the players do the selec­ Oil Heat vs. Farr’s, 6 - Fitzgerald agreed to use information of the cost acquaint the business community Friends may call at the funeral usmarssArs... give the fielder closest to the landing tion...George Scott refuses to be a Turnpkke TV vs. Telephone, 6 - CH ARTER OAK operation of the Manchester Civic with the variety of arts events home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. sight of the ball the error? Answer Nicklaus Delighted late-inning replacement in a one­ Nike Scoring in all but one inning. Orchestra’s recent Pops concert as provided locally, but to attract more Survivors include two daughters. again is negative. sided affair. He was allegedly hurt. Cherrone’s vs. Circuits, 7:30 • Manchester Pizza outslugged Center the subject for the committee’s first support for the groups that offer arts Miss Lisa Trombly of Manchester A team error classification would How about suspending the malcon- Nike Congo, 19-14, last night at Fitzgerald newsletter. activities and events. and Ms. Linda Gacoin of Lebanon. fulfill most needs. With Open Tourney ten; that’s what they would’ve done Belliveau vs. Firemen, 6 - Robert­ Field. Committee chairman. Dr. Francis The committee plans to make They were incorrectly listed as his Helfrick, said the Pops concert cost copies of the tabloid available to the befdre unlimitless player rights son Jack Plendel and Don Erickson sisters in the obituary in | WHY PAY MORE? Cruel World became the vogue. He’s paid good TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — It’s bpen 22 years since a fuzzy-faced each had three hits to lead Pizza’s 24- Jaycees vs. M oriarty’s, 7:30 - about $4,000 to put on, but the public at banks and libraries in Wednesday’s Herald. Jack Nicklaus nervously teed it up in his first U.S. Open Cham­ Manchester. Sparky Anderson is in as a Detroit money — $180,000 per year — to play, Fitzgerald hit barrage. Ken Nigro, Hank Brown, Tiger manager and Les Moss, 54- no matter when, and not pout. pionship at the Inverness Club. Allied vs. Zipser, 7:30 • Robertson Dave Martin, Ray Solomonson. Rich SAVE ON HE REFEKERAYORS A FREEZERS Then a 17-year-old freshman-to-be difficult,” said Nicklaus, “a lot more Riordan, Matt Musulin and Steve David Wignall at Ohio State University, Nicklaus than I anticipated.” FELINE Hanley each had two hits for the SOUTH WINDSOR - Police said remembers how “it was just a great Nicklaus, who is paired in the first Behind a 25-hit attack. Thrifty winners. Nigro had a three-run Development Foes Say f two rounds with U.S. Amateur cham­ they were called to the home of Little League thrill to get lost in the crowd that Package Store outdistanced Buffalo inside-the-park homer. Connie Banas THE BI6 SAVER pion John Cook and defending Open Water Tavern, 27-5, last night at Mt. David Wignall, 39, of 360 Pleasant blistered three hits and Clarence week.” champ Andy North, is seeking his Sewers Can’t Handle It Valley Road, Wednesday night and TONIGHT’S GAMES AMERICAN Nebo. Switzer, Harry Griswold and Steve .FROM 10 CU. FT. He birdied the first hole and paired fourth U.S. Open title. found Wignall dead with a rope Boland vs. Oilers, 6 - Leber An 11-run explosion in the third in­ the second to go up on the leader Patty Maneggia had four hits, Don­ Bevan two apiece for Congo. MANCHESTER — An attorney OUTSTANDING As for his choice to win the 79th an agreement that both towns will around his neck. TO 24 CU. FT. BRANDS YOU Civitan vs. Bob;s, 6 ■ Waddell ning-was more than enough as board. But a double-bogey six on the na Trudeau three including a homer, representing opponents of Buckland Open, Nicklaus mentioned the names accept sewage from the other in cer­ Police said he was found by his VALUE! KNOW AT Nicbols vs. Auto Trim, 6 - Buckley Modem Janitorial held on for a 13-7 fourth hole started him towards a Cathy Grant, Laura Dunfield and Manchester Pizza continued its Commons has sent a letter to South tain areas. This has become a con­ landlord who was asked to check on victory over American Legion last pair of 80s and he failed to make the of Lee Trevino, Dave Stockton and Debbie Dawson also three apiece and torrid hitting, completing a Windsor’s mayor to challenge cern in connection with the Buckland him by friends who became worried NATIONAL night at Waddell Field. cut. Gene Littler. Gail White, Anne Gracplny and doubleheader sweep, with a 21-4 AL SIEFFERrS “This is an awfully good golf statements that Manchester’s Industrial Park, and town officials when they couldn’t reach him. Police BEFORE YOU Two three-run outbursts and a Tommy Heal slashed three hits, in­ “ Hopefully, I’ll do better this Nancy Smith in the two-hit class for thrashing of Annulli Construction sewage treatment plant is not near will meet today to iron out those said his television was going but four-run explosion lifted the Medics cluding a double, and had four RBIs course for Trevino,” he said. Thrifty’s. Bunter Purcell and Bev last night at Fitzgerald. Pizza added capacity. week,” said the Golden Bear. “I’m Another former Open winner who questions. there was no answer to the door. BUY-CHECK over "Moriarty Bros., 11-4, last night in pacing Janitorial past league­ Joyal each socked two hits for Buf­ 25 hits in the nightcap. delighted to be back. It’s been a long has yet to win in 1979 is Hale Irwin, Attorney Bruce Beck, who The agreement also could involve Dr. Donald Hagen, medical at Buckley Field. leading Legion. Jon Rue and Dave falo. Riordan had four hits including a represents Michael Dworkin and OUR PRICES time. Inverness has always been one but he feels things are not that bad. some of the areas of the Buckland examiner, has not filed an official Glen Chetelat blasted two homers Harman each chipped in two safeties of my favorite courses.” homer, Mark Roscio also stroked Raymond Smith, sent the letter to Commons development. report on the case, police said. and Ken Brown three hits to pace the for the winners. Mark Lebreaux and “When I’ve been thinking well. I’ve EASTERN four blows, Hanley and Musulin three South Windsor Mayor Nancy Caffyn. Nicklaus, who has failed to win so ‘ i —...... ■ ■ / I __ I league-leading Medics, now 9-4. Billy Anderson each roped three hits far this year although he was only been playing well,” said Irwin. Postal Employees scored early and apiece and Martin, Nigro and Dworkin and Smith both have op­ G.E. QUALITY Brian Feshler collected two blows and Larry Stanford two including a one shot off the winning score at the “ Maybe I’ve been trying a little too often in whipping Alliance Printing, Solomonson two apiece for Pizza. posed the proposed Buckland Com­ ^ I BUILT FREEZERS for Moriarty’s. homer for Legion. Masters, said the course, which will hard, trying to win on the first hole.” 17-12, last night at Mt. Nebo. Dave DeCiantis belted three hits and mons project, which would include Area Police Report Arnold Palmer, making another play to par 71 at 6,982 yards after the Tim Charlebois slammed five hits Tony Barrett. Mike Quesnel, Mark residential units and a large shopping CHEST TYPE ft attempt at that elusive Open victory, Vernon INTERNATIONAL INT. FARM redoing of four holes, is tougher than including an inside-the-park homer, Demko, Duffy Leone and Corky mall and would be located both in they have stepped up efforts to patrol Hartford Road Dairy Queen Hartford Road Dairy Queen topped said he was enthused by the way he Len Caruso chipped in four hits. Jack Chandler two apiece for Annulli’s. Four men were charged UPRIGHT... he remembered, Manchester and South Windsor. those areas. snapped a 2-2 tie in the third inning en the Lawyers, 5-2, last night at played in qualifying for this year’s Hull and J.R. Chevalier three apiece Wednesday night with possession of “The changes made it a lot more Jay Giles, Manchester’s director of Those owning such motorized MANY MODELS Verplanck. event. and Bob Coulombe, Dave Krinjak alcoholic beverages on town proper­ route to an 11-2 duke over the public works, has said that the town’s vehicles are reminded they are not to Jim Adams, Scott Kelsey, Dave 'and Drew Chevalier two each for ty. This is in violation of an ordinance OF Lawyers last night at Leber Field.. sewage system can handle the in­ ride them on the bicycle trails, Kevin Messenger tripled and Einsiedel and Matt Vaughn each Postal, which rocketed 22 hits. Dan crease in sewage that would be passed last year by the Town Coun­ singled for the Queens. Einsiedel Soccer Jones had three hits, including two cil. school grounds or any unauthorized REFRIGERATORS singled and Peter Einsiedel and NIKE generated by the Buckland Commons private property. If they do so they Brian Plecity chipped in two bingles fanned 10 and Rick Reed whiffed five homers, Leo Maheux contributed Acadia needed a run in the final in­ project. Beck, however, challenges The four are Steven R. Blenkowski, risk having the vehicle impounded apiece for the Queens. Mark Loshuk in relief. Russ Acedo, Scott ^llone JUNIOR Sting 1 (Steve Carlson), Strikers 0. three blows and Bib Dorsey a pair ning to stop Lathrop Insurance last this. He said the plant already is at 27, of Stafford Springs; Ronald R. and being arrested. ripped three singles and Ricky and Paul Wright singM, doubled and North: Cyclones 6 (Mike Patulak 4, South: Wings 1 (D.J. Tencellent), for Alliance, which had 14 safeties. night Insurance last night at Nike, 9- capacity and has been cited by the Ledger, 29, of 30 Nye St., Rockville; Police said some residents in areas Chalifoux doubled and singled for the tripled respectively for the Lawyers. Dan Gaston 2), Bicentennials 4 (Dan Whitecaps 0. 8. federal government. Joseph M. Tarvano, 30, of 11 Maxwell of the bike trails have become so an­ REFMGEIUTOR UPRIGHT REFRIGEMTOR- Lawyers. Mike Henson pitched well and Brian Guachione 3, Ed Kloehn). Comets 3 (Kyle Bockus 2, Ted REC Rusty Franklin and Bob Alosky This argument has surfaced before Drive, Vernon; and Francis E. noyed by the incidents that they have REFRIGERATOR Dairy Queen is 4-9, the Lawyers 5- ^hnell was a defensive standout. Racers 2 (Mark Taylor, Jim Fitzgerald; Clyde Pickral played Looking Glass II clubbed Reed produced three hits each and Mark during public meetings about the Pierce, 37, of 91 Regan St., Rockville. put barricades on the trails. Police 6. Patrick), Diplomats 1 (Glen well), Oceaneers 0. Construction, 12-5, last night at Kravontka, Bob Ballock, Mike Buckland Commons project. Police said they were all found to 2 DOOR FREEZER FREEZER said this could prove very dangerous. Boggini). North: Hawks 3 (Mike Meister 2, Keeney Field. Four runs In the se­ Romanchuck and Mike Kilby each South Windsor and Manchester has be in possession of alcoholic 2 DOOR Gerald Sampson), Falcons 2 cond and six more in the fourth were beverages in Henry Park. Their Riding a motorized vehicle on a South: Chiefs 4 (Jeff Santoro 3, added two blows to the winning designated bike trail, excluding any (Howard Ruvegno, Keir the big innings for Glass. cause. Mark Kravontka’s single court answer date is June 22 in DELUXE 560 lb. Capacity Side By Side Names In the News Steve Logan), Sabres 2 (Niki Cacace portion of the trail that is marked on Breitenfeld). drove in Mark Kravontka with the Rockville. 14 CU. FT. 2 ). Art Frascarelli and Dave Fregin a public highway, is in violation of Cougars 2 (Corey Carter 2), each were in the three-hit group and tie-breaking marker. Edward E. Farnham, 27, of 325 Stars 6 (Rich Weintraub 2, Neil Lutz Hires town ordinance 87 and is punishable 16 CU. FT. 19 CU. FT. Ron Guidry Warriors 1 (John Vichi). Larry Duhaime, Pete Ignatowicz and Don Kelsey had four hits and Joe Kelly Road, Vernon, was charged Belleville 2, Nick Romano, Ian by up to a $100 fine, police said. Fre e F o o d Stan Alexander roped two apiece for Wednesday night with driving while Frost Free MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) - New York Yankee Ron Guidry was Blood), Lions 0 (Buddy Zacher'y Ruggerio, Andy Zeidler and Wayne Ineurence West: Bruins 2 (Mike Hassett 2), Glass. Barry Pinney and Kevin his license is under suspension, South Windsor examined Wednesday morning by Minnesota’s team physician, Harvey played well). Ostrout a pair each for the losers. Consultant Automatic Defrost Adjustable Shelves Fro s t Fre e Jets 1 (Tom Diana). Kelley each had two hits for Reed. driving an unregistered motor vehi­ Larry Maynes, 21, of 209 Talcott- O’Phelan, who confirmed preliminary reports the pitcher is suffering Bears 7 (Bob Knapp 2, Mark Kintin INDY cle, misuse of registration plates, ville Road, Vernon, was arrested $ 3 2 g M strained and possibly pulled muscles in the mid-to-upper portion of his back MIDGET DUSTY Seven runs in the final at bats MANCHESTER — The board of and failure to obey a traffic cpntrol Wednesday on a warrant charging close to the spine. East: Spartans 3 (Robby Monaco2, 2, Subby Romato, Peter Follett, Jace trustees of Lutz Junior Museum has signal. him with criminal attempt to com­ 4 3 6 8 ® ® » 5 2 8 * * O’Phelan said he did not know when Guidry will be able to pitch again but John Scati ), Furv 0. Morelewicz), Flames 0. Each side came up with a run in wiped out an 8-4 deficit and led W will definitely miss Sunday’s scheduled start against the Texas Rangers. He the seventh inning in the B.A. Club’s Nelson to an 11-8 duke over Thrifty hired a consultanting firm to conduct He was released on his promise to mit burglary. Package last night at Nike. a feasability survey on whether or appear in court on June 19. Police said the arrest was made in remained in Fairview Southdale Hospital in Eldina where he underwent ice 7-6 win over the Jaycees last night at Steve Smith slammed three hits not the museum at 126 Cedar St. Richard Levine, 40, cf Rocky Hill, connection with the investigation of therapy and ice massage treatment and will be released this morning. Robertson Park. Baseball Dave Hanley and Calvin Carpenter and Larry Rekas a pair for Nelson should be renovated or expanded to an attempted break into a home on FHMIMMiUrS was charged Wednesday with driving Ken Griffey had three and two hits respectively meet the needs of the community. Murray Road. Maynes was released Loutfielder Ken Griffey left runs for Liggett’s while Paul ’Tucker for B.A. Brad Keezer homered and The survey is being conducted to drugs or both and failure to drive on a $1,000 bond for appearance in ALUMNI JUNIOR with two bingles. Wednesday night’s game against the New York Mets in the first inning after had a pair of hits for Moriarty’s. singled twice and Mark Michaelson find out “what in fact is needed at the right. court in East Hartford on June 25. n m f t r n u Fire & Police tripped Moriarty’s, A l suffering a sprained left knee. 10-7, last night at the West Side Oval. and Bob Brindamour each had two museum, what will be accepted by Police said the arrest was made Frederick M. Gardner, 17, of 115 WOMEN’S REC the community and what the com­ 'll AMCRiSfit - The injury, not believed serious, occurred while Griffey was running out a Mark Wallace had two hits and COLT INTERTOWN hits for the Jaycees. There was no stopping Savings after Levine was involved in a one- Tree Lane, South Windsor, was game-opening double. He was replaced by Dave Collins. Six unearned runs in toe first in­ munity wants,” Mrs. Linda Borgida, car accident. He was released on his charged Wednesday with second- 44$ NARTrORR RR. l/l/llAiKnsnR Mike Prignano drilled a two-run dou­ Bank last night in a 26-4 trimming of ning lifted Coventry past the CANDLELIGHT chairman of the museum's goals promise to appear in court on June <*®gree burglary and second-degree fumntwsoMuu miowpsKtssmsosu smna ble for toe winners. Joel Sullivan Sl.G at Cheney. June Bisson’s four Doug Rau collected two safeties for Moriarty’s. Manchester Merchants, 8-4, last Nineteen hits were turned into an committee, said today. 19. larceny in connection with the in- t YORIAVI A MASm ORUNi VM W IMR hits paced the Bank with Kerry INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - Disabled lefthander Doug Rau of the Los Five runs in toe fifth inning was toe night in Coventry. 11-2 win by Fogarty Bros, over The project “has been in the works Police said they have had a rash of vestigation of a March 19 break into a am i— riR Fxmu. u n m r o r or m n w I47.M97 Hainsey and Lorraine Barile playing ( U i CAMb n a i rOR M Y O U lfY FOR t m « M t l l l Angeles Dodgers is due to be released from Centinela Hospital at week’s end Bill Herlth and Tony Maselli each Talaga Associates last night at a long time, and in May, we voted to incidents and complaints concerning Benedict Road home, difference as Liggett’s bested well. The latter had a homer. Jan .ffRBMRrawr.' but will not be pble to pitch for at least a year. Moriarty Fuel, 10-5, last night at had two hits for toe Merchants, go ahead and hire a consulting firm youths riding mini-bikes and motor- He was relased on a $5,000 non­ ui-m Robertson. Ruggerio and Diane Miner collected Dr. Frank Jobe said he was pleased with results of surgery on Rau’s Cheney Tech. Herlth doubling and tripling. Scott Mike Pagani, Bob Blass and John to find out where Lutz is going to go,” cycles on the town’s designated bicy- surety bond for appearance in court four and three hits for J^ G. .suit TM • Tw. RBjrn. 'll 5, shoulder but emphasized the question of full recovery will not be answered Coleman pitch^ well in relief. Barry each had three hits and Rich she said. cle trails. They said because of this 25. Roy McKinney slapped two hits until next year. and Leon Bilodeau drove in three PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. June 14. 1979 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., June 14, 1979 - PAGE FIFTEEN RSox Find HR Pun^h Scott Shuttled .-.Jr Steuernagel Rated Best As Utilitymen Produce Off to Royals Ever By Coach Penders plays in the field in his debut in a his first homer to trigger a three-run KANSAS CITY.Mo, (U P D - tacled, lean Steuernagel so effec­ Boston utilitymen Larry Wolfe Boston uniform. Boston outburst that put the Red Sox KANSAS CIT, Mo. (UPI) - For the second time in his 13-year By LEN AUSTER The ianky, 6-foot-3, 180-pound “I had a choice of putting in Tom­ senior lefthander recently completed tive? “He has very long arms which and Tom Poquette screamed in front 3-2. Dwight Evans then career, George Scott is a former member of the Boston Red Sox. Herald SportgHritcr my or (Jim) Dwyer,” said Boston teamed with Wolfe to hit back-to- the kind of season he and his East act like a lever. And he gets his whole And he couldn’t be happier. He doesn’t look like your body into it. But I think it’s his hips out a collective “Remember Manager Don Zimmer of replacing back homers in the fourth off Kansas Catholic High teammates were “I couldn’t believe it when I heard “There’s nothing wrong with typical baseball player — a and his push off the rubber where he me” Wednesday night: Wolfe Lynn. "The reason I chose Tom is City starter and loser Larry Guta, 3- looking for. The Eagies went 17-4, it,” said Scott, who was sent across Boomer. He just wants to play.” gets some of his velocity,” Penders at the Red Sox and Poquette at , because he has played on this 6. pitcher no less. “Is that him?” winning a share of the Hartford the hall Wednesday to the Kansas; advises. Coming over the top, with a Astroturf before. He did the job for "I’m not a home run hitter,”'Said Scott did not get into his first game inquired a recent opponent County Conference title, with Steuer­ the Kansas City Royals. City Royals in exchange for out­ big, distracting to the batter leg kick, us. I would think breaking in with a Wolfe. “If you go up there trying to in a Royals uniform Wednesday night nagel taking seven of nine decisions. Wolfe had been the lost soul on the fielder Tom Poquette. somewhat in wonderment. has been a strong part of his arsenal. hit in his first time up has got to be a knock it out, you’re going to hit a lot but he said Herzog told him that he He compiled some very impressive Boston roster this season, appearing “You hope for something like this. He’s kind of innocent looking, like But Penders believes his ace will good feeling for a guy who just got of pop-ups. I just wanted to let them would start at first base Friday in statistics in the ’79 season. He fanned in only 16 of the Red Sox’ first 58 Most of the time when you go in and Clark Kent, only taller. But like that have to make adjustments when he traded.” know I’m still around. You know, Milwaukee. 117 batters in 84 innings, striking out games with just 26 at-bats. Poquette demand something, they send you to disguise, don’t be fooled by outward gets to college, namely the Universi­ Poquette singled in both the third sort of wave your hand and say, “Whitey told me I’d be their first 10 or more seven times. That brought had also been to the plate only 26 Oakland.” appearances. Put Craig Steuernagel ty of Connecticut. and sixth innings. He made a fine ‘Remember me?”’ baseman until I proved I couldn’t his varsity career total to 288 times in 21 games for the Royals The Boomer Scott, 35, had become unhappy in on the mound, and he’s transformed “He’ll have to learn in college to running grab of a sinking Darrell Evans also singled in a run in the play,” said Scott. strikeouts in 200 innings, Steuernagel before he was traded to the Red Sox Boston and demanded to be traded into a force to be reckoned with, get more movement on the ball. For Porter line drive in the third inning seventh and Boston added five more Just waiting for a chance to Poquette, a 27-year-old spare out­ completed everything he started, Wednesday for first baseman George after Manager Don Zimmer benched most lefthanders the ball moves; in 10 and made a superb runs in the ninth, including a grand- fielder who had spent the last three save for a three-inning tune-up prior Scott. play with his new team, Kan­ the slugging first baseman May 29 his case it doesn’t. He may have to sweeping short-hop slam home run by reserve catcher seasons with the Royals, did play to his initiai state tournament But it was the forgotten men, sas City, George Scott rests his following a O-for-25 stretch. “The Coach Moves Up change from 90 degrees to 85 degrees of a George Brett Gary Allenson, his first as a major against his former teammates — appearance. Wolfe and Poquette, who came off chin on bat during last night’s Boomer” became expendable when over the top,” Penders states. line drive that leader. coming in in the second inning when ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - David Four, four-hitters were spun the bench to propel the Red Sox to an the Red Sox acquired first baseman For high school, Steuernagel’s denied the Kansas “We hit more home runs here the game against former club, center fielder Fred Lynn left the Smalley, a 17-year veteran of the among his collection of outings and 11-3 victory over the Royals. Bob Watson from Houston about an method was more than good enough. City third baseman last two nights (five) than we hit all Boston (UPI Photo) game with back spasms. Poquette U.S. Naval Academy’s coaching staff he finished with a glittering 1.61 Wolfe, starting at third base in hour before the Scott trade was an­ “I’ve coached 10 years and except for. an extra base hit in last season,” said Zimmer. “We just got two hits in four times at bat, and the school’s first women’s ERA. Just as impressive was his place of Butch Hobson, who suf­ nounced. a youngster from New London, the eighth. don’t hit home runs here.” helping the Red Sox to an 11-3 win. basketball coach, Wednesday was strikeouts to walks ratio, almost fered a hamstring injury the night “It felt good just “I’m better off now than I was,” He also expressed satisfaction with named assistant director of athletics. four-to-one. Steuernagel throws the ball by people before, belted his first two home runs “They made our park look like to be playing said Scott, who had only been to bat the trade. Smalley, a graduate and two-sport Many plaudits have come his way, as well as anyone I’ve seen,” praised of the season in his first two at-bats Fenway, didn’t they?” said Kansas Windsor Coach Barry Chasen after again,” said City second baseman Frank White’ three times (all as a pinch hitter) “I couldn’t be happier,” Poquette standout at the academy, will in particular from vanquished of the game. Poquette. "I didn’t Leaders since he was benched. “These guys said. “I’m going to a good team, a oversee admissions, recruiting and coaches. But maybe the biggest his club beat the Eagle ace, collec­ Poquette, who entered the game in Steve Renko was the beneficiary of have my timing down. It’ll take time have won two division titles (actually contender. It’s flattpring to be traded “5-- counseling, according to J.O. Steuernagel booster is East Coach ting all of three hits. Windsor went on the second inning when regular Boston’s long-ball display, pitching 7 and a few more at-bats. But it’s nice three) in a row. Boston hasn’t won for George Scott. He’s quite a quality Coppedge, director of athletics. Jim Penders. to claim the state Class LL cham­ center fielder Fred Lynn was forced 1-3 innings of eight-hit ball to up his to get a few hits and help this team Batting any divisions. I’m ready to play. ballplayer. It’s not like I got traded Smalley replaces Carl Ullrich, who “He’s the most coachable kid I’ve pionship. to depart because of back spasms, record to 5-2. Dick Drago m opp^ up out.” National League You’ve got to be when yon haven’t for a nobody.” will leave the Academy Athletic had in 11 years,” lauded the veteran He was at the end of his scholastic went 2-for-4 and made two brilliant for the Red Sox. Wolfe led off the second inning with G AB H Pet. played for three weeks. I’m just In 45 games with the Red Sox this Association in mid-July to become Eagle leader, “He is a coach’s dream career starting to make changes. Winfield, SD 64 244 86 .352 anxious to get going and get in the season, Scott, a lifetime .269 hitter, director of athletics at Western and I’m not talking about victories. “There’s no question he started to Rose, Phil 61 236 83 .351 good groove. I know I can contribute batted .224 with four homers and 23 Michigan. He is team-oriented. He wasn’t think more as a pitcher (changing Hendrick, St. L 56 196 67’.342 to this ballclub.” RBI. Poquette, the Royals’ rookie of thinking of Craig Steuernagel. I speeds), bring the ball inside and set Standings No~Hit Bid LoSt, Mazzilli, NY 57 217 74 .341 The Royals acquired Scott in an ef­ the year in 1976, was hitting just .192 won’t miss his victories (he will) but up a hitter. He became a little more Templeton, St. L 54 232 77 .332 fort to strengthen their right-handed through 21 games. Forwards Obtained I will miss most of all his attitude.” aggressive on the mound, he wasn't National League Foster, Cin 53 201 66 .328 power hitting. Regular designated Watson, 33, a two-time member of MONTREAL (UPI) - The Edmon­ Physical tools go a long way but at­ as fearful of hitting someone,” Hernandez, St. L 57 233 75 .322 hitter Hal McRae is on the 15-day dis­ the National League All-Star team, ton Oilers announced they have ob­ titude can be the determining factor. Penders voiced. “He’s smart enough East Shutout, Game Knight, Cin 60 219 70 .320 abled list because of a nagging injury was hitting only .239 this season. tained forwards Dan Newman and “Attitude separates him from any to change — and willing,” he added. W L Pet. GB Garvey, LA 64 259 82 .317 to his right shoulder and is scheduled He was sent to the Red Sox in Dave Lumley from the Montreal other kid I’ve had,” Penders states, And as Chasen so appropriately — spoke, “Just let me say that the Montreal 32 22 .593 Moreno, Pit 56 234 74 .316 to undergo an examination Monday exchange for minor league Day^s Top Angler Canadians as part of the deal that “He’s not afraid to work. He had UConn pitching staff won’t suffer St. Louis 32 23 .582 Vi NEW YORK (UPI) — Twice he has made a run at the record Simmons, St. L 55 180 60 .316 by Dr. Frank Jobe in Los Angeles. pitcher Peter Ladd, a player to be brought Cam Connor to Edmonton in very poor reaction time off the bat Philadelphia 32 28 .533 3 book and twice he has faltered in the late innings. This time, it American League “Supposing Jobe says to McRae named later and an undisclosed Stan Opalach of 164 Henry Street wound up with the prize for the first round of Wednesday’s NHL but he’d work in pepper games to im­ with him.” Pittsburgh 28 27 .509 4V2 Steuernagel — maybe he doesn't was the flu that prevented Mike Norris from the honor of G AB H Pet. Monday that he can’t play for the amount of cash. catching the most fish in last week’s Manchester Senior expansion draft. prove his reactions. As a freshman Chicago 26 29 .473 6Vi Smalley, Mn 58 221 83 .376 rest of the year?” said Kansas City Ladd, a 22-year-old relief pitcher, Both Newman and Lumley spent when I directed the seniors to work look like a pitcher. But when he toes pitching a no-hitter. Citizens’ Fishing Derby at Salters Pond. Opalach displays his the slab and whips his left arm New York 23 33 .411 10 Carew, Cal 51 186 66 .355 Manager Whitey Herzog. “We’d be in had posted a 3-1 record with a 0.63 most of last season with the Nova on the field, he’d be the first one out forward and delivers — there are no Craig Steuernagel West “My stamina seemed to give out Rosello tripled home Rick Manning Downing, Cl 56 202 71 .351 bad shape. People would have us ERA in 18 appearances this season winning catch which netted him a new reel. (Herald photo by Scotia Voyageurs of the American there,” exemplified the Eagle coach. questions left. W L Pet. GB around the fifth inning,” admitted with the final run. Kemp, Diet 52 191 67 .351 over a barrell. * with Bristol in the Eastern League. Adamson) Hockey League. What made/makes the bespec­ Houston 37 27 .578 — Norris, after pitching a no-hitter for Elsewhere in the American Wilson, KC 54 158 54 .342 Cincinnati 34 27 .557 IV i seven innings Wednesday night League, Detroit topped Seattle, 7-3, Bochte, Sea 59 209 70 .335 San Francisco 30 32 .484 6 before the Cleveland Indians Milwaukee edged Texas, 54, Toronto Brett, KC 62 261 86 .330 Los Angeles 30 34 .469 7 rebounded for a 64 triumph over the tripped California, 9-8, in the opener Rice, Bos 59 230 75 .326 Marshall Rescues Oakland A’s. Reds DidnH Object to Tiger Request GustamachioTop San Diego 29 35 .453 8 of a double-header before the Auigels Pryor, Chi 55 178 58 .326 Atlanta 22 38 .367 13 “I hadn’t pitched in 10 days rebounded for a 10-2 nightcap vic­ Landsford, Cl 63 260 84 .323 NEW YORK (UPI) - The Detroit’s strapping, 22-year-old along the way Campbell had hoped it because of the flu,” he continued. “I Wednesday's Results tory, Minnesota nipped New York, 8- Co wens, KC 42 155 50 .323 Twins over^Yanks first thing Jim Campbell did catcher. would. He was concerned about the C W i wanted to go as hard and as long as I Montreal 4, Atlanta 1 7, Boston slugged Kansas City, 11-3, Home Runs was call Dick Wagner Without even stopping to catch his lack of progress of the young pitchers Athlete at Cheney could but I’ve lost 10 pounds in the and Baltimore got by (Chicago, 8-7, in National League — Kingman, Chi breath, Anderson talked excitedly and wasn’t thrilled over the way the Cincinnati 4, New York 1 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — Pitcher Pete Redfern said Technically, Sparky Anderson was Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 10 innings. 20; Lopes, LA and Schmidt, Phil 18; he wasn’t disappointed when Minnesota Twins Manager Gene about second baseman Lou Whitaker Tigers were running the bases either. Top award winner at Cheney Tech’s annual awards banquet Tigers 7, Mariners 3 Simmons, St.L 16; Winfield, SD 15. still tied to the Cincinnati Reds for and shortstop Alan Trammell, as “1 feel I have to make a change.” San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 2 American League Mauch took him out after he pitched three innings of scoreless the rest of this year and to keep held recently was senior Dave Gustamachio, a standout basket­ Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 8 Ron LeFlore cracked a bases- American League — Lynn, Bos 16; ball to get credit for the Twins’ 8-7 win over the- New York well as outfielders Steve Kemp and He gave it straight to Moss from the loaded triple to key a five-run fourth Singleton, Balt 14; Grich, Cal, everything correct and proper, Rqn LeFlore and first baseman ball and baseball performer. Chicago 3, San Francisco 2, (10) Yankees Wednesday night. Campbell, the Detroit Tigers’ head beginning without beating around the last week and I didn’t have the inning, sending Detroit to its fourth Thomas, Mil and R.Jones, Sea 13. New York’s first Jason Thompson. Before he was bush. Gustamachio walked away with six improved — Todd Shelsky. Tennis: Today’s Carnes strength.” T was not disappointed when Gene cat, was asking permission of Atlanta (Solomon 3-2) at Montreal straight victory with a triumph over Runs Baited In six runs came on a finished, he covered practically all of “I have a chance to get Sparky awards, including Athlete-of-the- sportsmanship award — Paul Andre Thornton belted a three-run Seattle. went to Mike Marshall,” said Wagner, Cincinnati's boss, to speak (Lee 6-3), N National League — Winfield, SD trio of homers. them, including the pitchers. Anderson right now and it I wait Year. He also received the Outstan­ Dabroi: most dedicated — Doug Lan­ homer to highlight a six-run eighth Redfern. “I know that the eighth and with the former Reds’ manager. Brewers 5, Rangers 4 54; Foster, Cin 50; Kingman, Chi 48; Willie Randolph hit “What about (Mark) Fidrych?” he much longer, I could lose the oppor­ ding Contribution by an athlete dry. Cheerleader awards: most Pittsburgh (Hooker 2-1) at San ninth innings belong to Mike “Would you have any objection if inning, powering the Indians to vic­ Sal Bando snapped a 3-3 tie with an . Garvey, LA and Simmons, St.L 45. his first of the asked Campbell. tunity,” Campbell went on. “You award. Outstanding Batsman (.385 dedicated and valuable — Kim Diego (Rasmussen 3-6), N Marshall.” we talked with Sparky Anderson?” tory. After being held hitless over the eighth-inning homer, enabling the American League — Baylor, Cal season with one out “I don’t know,” the Tigers’ GM know there's a job for you in the batting average) award, most Boudreau. Julie Wyman also Chicago (Lamp 5-2) at San Fran­ Marshall got his 14th save of the Campbell asked Wagner. first seven innings by Norris — who Brewers to halt a four-game losing 57; Lynn, Bos 52; Porter, KC 48; in the first and answered honestiy. organization if you care to stay with valuable player in basketball and honored. cisco (Blue 7-6), N season in his 36th appearance despite “Absolutely not,” Wagner came lost a no-hit bid last month to streak. Bochte, Sea 47; Cooper, Mil 45. after a walk and a Then it was Campbell’s turn to ask us.” baseball, and best foul shooter Baltimore when Gary Roenicke hit a Blue Jays 9-2, Angels 8-10 Stolen Bases giving up a run in the eighth inning. right back. a question, one concerning the kind of award. single by Lou Campbell then put through a call to Moss said he'd think it over a American League seventh-inning triple - pinch hitter Willie Aikens belted a grand-slam National League — Moreno, Pitt Redfern said he never knows when contract Anderson had in mind. while. He finished his cage career as the he will be called on for middle relief Piniella, Chris Anderson at his home in Thousand East Jim Norris triggered the eighth­ homer and Don Aase scattered nine 24; Scott, St.L and North, SF 21; Chambiiss drove a “What will you be comfortable “ I appreciate the opportunity you school’s all-time single season and inning uprising by hitting a triple. duty: “I know I have to be ready Oaks, Calif. This was the first of six W L Pet. GB hits to pace California to its nightcap Lopes, LA 19; Taveras, NY 18. three-run shot into with?” he wanted to know. gave me,” Moss told Campbell. “I’m career leading scorer with 430 and Pinch hitter Ron Hassey scored every time I come to the ballpark calls he made to Anderson on Mon­ Baltimore 39 22 .639 win. In the opener, Rick Cerone American League — LeFlore, Det “Five years,” said Anderson. sorry it didn’t work out better, but UConn DH 898 points respectively. Norris with a sacrifice fly and Paul because that might be the day that I the left-field seats for a 4-0 lead. Jim day. Boston 37 22 .627 1 doubled in the winning run in the' 30; Wilson, KC 27; Cruz, Sea 23; Otis, Spencer crashed a two-run homer in “No problem there,” Campbell you nave to do what you think you Junior Chris Vann was recipient of Dade followed with a single. Dave have to pitch the middle innings.” “Sparky. I’m thinking of possibly New York 33 28 .541 6 eighth inning after California had KC! 20; Wills, Tex 18. the fourth to give the Yankees a 6-2 assured him. have to do.” Former East Catholic High the Most Dedicated Athlete Award, Dave Edwards, whose seventh­ making a move,” the Tigers’ presi­ Milwaukee 33 29 .532 6Vi Heaverlo replaced Norris and was tied the score in the seventh. . Pitching Victories advantage. Money was one of the last things standout, Mark McMahon receiving the same honor in soccer. inning home run keyed the Minnesota dent and general manager opened. “I Moss did not do that bad a job. He Detroit 29 26 .527 7 greeted by Toby Harrah’s single. Orioles 8, White Sox 7 National League — Niekro, Hou 10- Roy Smalley, who had three hits, the two men talked about. With the left the Tigers with 27 victories and compiled a .271 batting Rod Fournier was honored with the After Bobby Bonds singled home victory, said he wasn’t sure he hit the don’t know if you have any com­ Cleveland 29 30 .492 9 Billy Smith lined a run-scoring dou­ 2; LaCoss, Cin 8-0; Sutcliffe, LA 74; hit a sacrifice. fly for Minnesota’s Reds, Anderson was in the $80,000 26 losses, one game over .500, Sportsmanship Award, and was Toronto Dade, Bob Lacey replaced Heaverlo Blue, SF 7-6; Carlton, Phil 7-7; ball hard enough to get it into the mitments, or if you’re in that kind of average with the UConn varsi­ 18 45 .286 22 ble with two out in the 10th inning to first run and Butch Wynegar singled bracket. He wili get a nice raise, winners of 11 of their last 16 games. named the most dedicated wrestler. and Thornton drilled his eighth Niekro, Atl 79. seats in left field. posture, but I wondered if you’d be ty squad this spring. The West raliy Baltimore to a victory over home a run to make it 4-2 after four better than $20,000, from the Tigers. But he also left them in fifth place, Other winners were: Soccer: most homer into the left-field stands. Dave Chicago. American League— John, NY 10-1; “It was some kind of a breaking interested.” sophomore was used mainly as w L Pet. GB innings. ’The Twins closed to within 6- On Tuesday, Campbell made some eight games back in the American improved — Mike Dunn; top forward D.Martinez, Balt 9-2; Kern, Tex 8-1; pitch,” Edwards said. “I think it was “ I most certainty would be,” California 37 26 .587 — 5 with three runs in the fifth keyed by Anderson said, trying to keep from more calls. He called John Fetzer, League East and that's what did him a designated hitter and — Mike Gagner; most valuable Waits, Clev 84; Splittorff, KC and a slider. I didn’t think I hit it real jayvee player — Ken Reynolds. Cross Minnesota 31 27 .534 3Vi Ron Jackson’s two-run triple. jumping right through the telephone. the Tigers’ owner, to tell him what he in as much as anything else. appeared in 20 games. Marshall, Minn 8-5; Sorensen, Mil 8- well and I wasn’t sure it was out until was doing, and John Fetzer, who country: most valuable — Ron Texas 32 28 .533 3V4 Minnesota then tied the score in the Sparky Anderson had been out of There won’t be any great change in Kansas City 33 29 .532 3V2 6. I saw Roy White (New York left rarely interferes, told Campbell to do Another First Schulz; sportsmanship award — Ken Ninth Straight fielder) turn his back and look up into sixth when Smalley doubled home a baseball six months and two weeks the Detroit coaches. Not this season, Chicago 29 31 .483 6V2 Earned Run Average run. whatever he thought was best. Pitts. the stands. It was a big hit for the and while he was enjoying the televi­ anyway. Next year, Anderson un­ SEATTLE (UPI) - The NBA Oakland 19 43 .306 17Vi National League — LaCoss, Cin and Then Campbell asked Les Moss, doubtedly will bring in his own Basketball: most improved — Mo . team because we haven’t been get­ sion work he was doing, it wasn’t like champion Seattle Supersonics have Williams, Hou 2.33; Perry, SD 2.46; Sign Free Agents who had managed the club for only 53 coaches. the first woman director of public Harrison: top freshman — Terry Wednesday's Results ting many clutch hits and we really managing. He couldn't wait to get Win for Niekro Niekro, Hou 2.43; Rogers, Mtl 2.62. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New games, to come in and see him. Among those who were happy over relations in a major-league sport. Fleming. Wrestling: most valuable Toronto 9-2, California 8-10 needed one. It so happens that I got it back. American League — Marshall, York Jets Wednesday signed 10 free Before being named Detroit the Tigers naming him their 28th As his last official act Tuesday — Mike Cunningham: most improved Geveland 6, Oakland 4 tonight.” Unable to contain his enthusiasm, Detroit 7, Seattie ^ NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Niekro continues to flutter one step ^ n “ io L % Y iy .' agents, including five local athletes Anderson began telling Campbeli all manager, the down-home, 54-year- manager was Billy Martin. That was before stepping down to rejoin Bob — Dave Menard; top freshman — Baltimore 8, Chicago 7, (10) aheadlead of Mike LaCoss. ^.23, Slaton, Mil and one British place kicker. about the Tiger players. The first one old Moss had worked diligently and because Anderson had been reported Walsh in his agency which represents Todd Watkins; fastest pin — Bart Minnesota 8, New York 1 hfauch acknowledged that the The New Yorkers signed included faithfully in the Tigers’ farm system. in line for the Yankees’ managership athletes, public relations director Pacekonis; flatback — Bob Hunter. Niekro, Houston’s hnuckleball ar­ Twins have been hurting. he mentioned was Lance Parrish. Boston 11, Kansas City 3 Strikeouts guard Mark DiFakio of Fordham; The club’s pitching hadn’t come next year. Rick Welts announced his successor Baseball: top pitcher — Bob tist, captured his ninth straight vic­ National League J National League — Richard, Hou “We’ve been struggling like the '-’‘'“'*'‘'~’'” - “T--inrniinTiin m ■■iiiij^iiBLiikLijjjMuiiiiuijuuijmj^ Pomeroy; most valuable jayvee Milwaukee 5, Texas 4 tory Wednesday when the Astros took wide receiver Roger Farm er of will he his sister Nancy Welts, 23. 100; Perry, SD 70; Carlton, Phil 68; devil. I’m glad to see us get some Baker College (Kansas); running She has served as his assistant with player — Jim McKay. Golf: most Today’s Games a 4-3 triumph over the Phiiadelphia Niekro, Atl 65; Swan, NY 63. hits. We certainly haven’t had that Jai Alai Results dedicated — Tony Remenik; most Dave Custainarhio California (Ryan 7-3) at Toronto Phillies. back Kevin Mannix of Rutgers; the Sonics for the past two years. American League — Ryan, Cal 94; many lately,” he said. tackle John Gallo, also of Rutgers > WEDNESDAY (Huffman 3-6), N LaCoss, who won only four games over the final four innings to earn his FIRST; Guidry, NY-80; Jenkins, Tex 74; New York Manager Boh Lemon FIFTH; NMTIt. second save. George Foster snapped and guard John Sialiano from 6 Ittw 11.60 3.60 3.20 Oakland (Langford 1-9) at last year, went five innings to notch Kravec, Chi 63; Koosman, Minn 61. said the Yankees had enough runs to 1 FmsIo Bolirar R 8.60 5.80 3.40 3 Joaquin Carita 17.60 6.40 3.20 a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning with an Brockport State. Also signed were 1 Fnnto Landi 5 40 3 00 6 Renedo Jan 11.00 13J 0 6 Eus^ Suroa 11.60 SiO Brand-name parts, Cleveland (Paxton 4-2), N his eighth consecutive decision Saves 2 km lolnar fl 3 OQ win the game. “Sure, I was disap­ Dave Aired, a kicker from Bristol, 3 Zegui Landa 2.80 8 Remen Goiualez 4.00 Seattle (Honeycutt 3-5) at Detroit without a loss as the Cincinnati Reds RBI single off New York starter Tom OiMiela 1-6 $35.40 National League — Garber,-Atl and pointed that we blew a 6-2 lead. We gumma i-o om.zi) QuMa 3-6 $32.80 Hausman, 0-1, and the Reds added England; Roger Wiley, a wide Perfecta 61 $133.20 (Billingham 6-3), N posted a 4-1 victory over the New Sutter, (3ii 12; Lockwood, NY and had a lot of hits and still lost,” said Perfecta 1-6 $119.70 Perlecta 3-6 $198.00 and HOW! receiver from South Carolina State; Trilecta 61-2 $674.10 Trilecta 1-6-3 $357.60 New York (John 10-1) at Minnesota York Mets. two more runs in the sixth on a single StCOMh Trilecta 3-6-8 $820.20 Fingers, SD 9; Bair, Cin 8. Lemon. SIXTH: Tornt by Cesar Geronimo, a walk to Rick John Coleman, a wide receiver from 3 Irau trtKhe 9.40 S.OO 3.00 (Goltz 5-6), N “It feels good to have the winning American League — Marshall, ’The teams close their three-game 8 Radriiuei Iriondo 14.00 9.80 4.40 6 Zriaka 7.20 14.80 7.40 I Georgetown; Tony Madau, a punter 2 Kwregui BoKrar $.00 2.60 streak,” said Niekro, who boosted his Auerbach, a sacrifice by Ctorrell and 4 loaquin bpa 5.00 3.80 8 Urquiafa 7.40 16.00 Milwaukee (Travers 3-3) at Texas Minn 14; Kern, Tex 9; Proly, Chi, series Thursday night, with Tommy 4 Zecui Jan 3.20 Count on getting the exact Ing a wide selection of out of Nevada-Reno; and Monte 7 Dvange Carea 7.80 4 Som 5.40 I (Alexander 34), N record to 10-2 and kept the Astros in Junior Kennedy’s two-run single. Quni«U 2-3 $34.60 p a rt you need from your Car foreign parts, a n d all the MANCHESTER HONDA Hiller, Det, Hrabosky, KC, Itawley, John, 10-1, scheduled to face the Ouiniela 4-8 $37.60 Quinela 6-S $78.40 Mosiman, a tight end from South Perietta $ Care Man Auto Parts Store. professional advice you may first place in the National League In other NL games, Montreal beat Sea and Lyle, Tex 7. Twins’ Geoff Zahn, 4-1. 3-2 76.60 PeHecta 8-4 $71.40 Periecti 6-8 $246.60 Atlanta, 4-1, San Diego got past Dakota State. TrifecU 3<2-4 $S31.00 Trilecta 8-4-7 $830.40 TrilecU - $ , He has a complete stock of need to know exactly how to CONNECTICUrS LARGEST HONDA DEALER West. “But it feels great to be doing THRO: 68-4 1350.90 Another Doby it with a first-place club.” Pittsburgh, 3-2, Los Angdes held off SLVDITH: [Rvumt quality brand names, Includ- do the job right, too! 7 Rio Landa 14.60 7.60 4.60 4 Asia M 15.40 20.80 6.00 6 Eusebio Jarier I 29.00 9.80 4.20 I 6 Rodrisuei Carta 13.20 7.60 Cesar Cedeno diilled three run­ St. Louis, 9-8, and Chicago edged San 7 Garamendi 8.00 7.60 1 lUca Garamendi '6.20 3.80 CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago 2 1.1. Barturtfi g.40 scoring singles to aid Niekro, who Francisco, 3-2, in 10 innings. Watson‘Flattered’with Trade to Sox 2 Bascaran 2.80 5 Urns Zoqui 3.20 | White Sox announced Wednesday Quinicta 6-7 $159.60 Ouiniela 4-7 $64.00 (kmeU 1-6 $43.00 scattered niiie hits and struck out Pertecta 7 6 $784.50 they signed outfielder Larry Doby PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Watson, with “ mixed emotions” ’The Astro’s all-time power hitter, Perlecta 4-7 $21150 PerlecU 6-1 $118.80 TIP OF THE WEEK Expos 4, Braves 1 TrifKta 7-6-2 $2,996.10 I Trilecta 4-7-2 $680.40 Jr., son of the former White Sox seven in breaking the consecutive and much hope, was traded to Boston who was in street clothes for the FOURTH: TrilecU 6-l-S $456.90 — Houston Astros slugger Bob tlCHTH;' TWOFTH: SUMMERIZE your car now win streak of eight games he shared Steve Rogers tossed a six-hitter 7 Carta manager, to a contract and assigned Wednesday night by the Astros for Phillies p m e Wednesday night, is 26.60 11.60 7.40 8 Innua Znqui 16.80 16.80 8.40 Watson, who has spent a good 4 Ro 3 Eusebio GariU 15.60 6.20 140 1 him to their Appleton, Wis., farm with Don Wilson. and Montreal parlayed errors by Bob 5.20 4.60 3 loaquin Iriondo I 6.40 4.20 2 Orbea I Javier I 5.60 3i 0 OH light doesn't show vol- ^ ^ money and minor leaguer Peter due to join Boston in Chicago Friday 1 ira$u I Whether you travel or stay home this Horner and Jerry Royster into two 4 Ortea W Urquiaca 4i 0 4 Znlaica Goiualez 4.801 team. Cedeno stroked singles in the first part of the season on the Ladd. Ouiniela 4-7 $45.80 ume^fK glowing-rcil oil pres­ for the start of a weekend series Ouiniela 3-8 $50.40 QuinieU 2-3 $45.20 and third innings to score Terry fourth-inning runs as the Expos Perftcta 7-4 $141.00 summer, have your Honda tuned for bench, is “flattered” he was “I’m flattered,” he said. “If those against the White 8ox. Perlecta 8-3 $91.50 PerfecU 3-2 $116.70 sure tight means oil pressure : I moved back into first place in the NL Trilecta 7-4-1 $538.80 Puhl, who singled and stole second on picked up by the Boston Red people up there think I can play with Watson batted .239 in 49 games this TrilecU 8-3-4 $2,202.30 TrilecU 3-2 4 $666.60 is below normal. II it contin- ^ — - U Hockey Picks both occasions. Art Howe lined his East. -,R?ar»aTWtt:>W'awiwwt!aiii^^ maximum mileage consumption. On that Sox and said: “I hope I can Lynn, Yastrzemski, Rice and Fisk, a season, playing rarely after Cedeno lies to glow while driving. MONTREAL jUPI) - The Win­ third homer off starter Dick Padres 3, Pirates 2 lineup like that, then it makes me was shifted from center field to first stop for service to correct the cause. Contrary to some rare occasion when your Honda needs Ruthven, 64, and Cedeno added his help lead them to the nipeg Jets announced Wednesday Bob Owchinko and Rollie Fingers feel very good. That’s what I’ve said base to make room in the lineup for Jai Alai Entries beliefs, the light does NOT inrficate the amount of oil third RBI single in the fourth inning. American League pennant.” they have purchased the rights to combined on a seven-hitter and Fer­ from the beginning. I gave my per­ hard-hitting rookie Jeff Leonard. It IMIRSUV in the crankcase. That condition can only he checked by repairs we have a complete line of parts ’The Phillies scored in the third on a FIST: defensemenBarry Melrose and Craig nando Gonzalez banged out four hits, “Everybody’s been trying to find mission at the end of last season to was a far cry from the player who FVTH: mnk the oil level on the dip stick. throwing error by right fielder Jeff out where I’m going,” the 33-year-old I. Irtsu-tvLoreii I Redrituez-lolivar R 1. Hunegui-Bartaren rzeguilefiwl UMsAwmn 2.EraiNa-Zaqd and accessories for all Honda^s and fac­ Norwich from the Montreal including a two-run homer, to spark the Astros to trade me to Boston. had hit .299 lifetime and averaged 83 3. Funtu-Javier 1 i Zefui-Janes 3. PeteJaans 4. Fausta-MeMla I Jiaqaia Caraaieadl i Z d a k a ^ i Leonard and pushed across single Canadians. the Padres. power hitter said Wednesday after­ ‘"rhey are a class organization RBIs in the last nine years with the S.Pete-JM 6. H»re{ui-Hendra S.Rie-Mna i U J i R 5. Beaiia Asis 1 I.Azea^irita runs in the fourth — on a bases- noon. UlAsnis LGew-bpa 7. basu-Landa L Gna-Javier 1 2.Barai«a-Javitrl LEasebia4lrM tory trained technicians to service all your Both Melrose, 22, and Norwich, 23, with a lot of all-star players and I Astros. We want your helpful Up, loaded wild pitch - and eighth in­ “Boston” was the final answer Sil$ Reoedc-MurM Subs Orbea RJ-Ectaarra Subs Batcaraa-Seraa You may be eligible to win played with the Cincinnati Stingers of Dodgers 9, Cardinals 8 hope I can help lead them to the "Sure, the last three and a half SECOMh sum Torm tool Come In to your Car up to a $100.00 cash prize Honda needs. Call now for an appoint­ the WHA last season. ning, on Bake McBride’s sacrifice Davey Lopes belted his career-high Wednesday night. American league pennant,” he said. weeks I have regretted not being part l.Pite-Bdritfl tCeiw-iames i. Bo-Ecenarru 2. OurangaJspa l.Zabda lAzca Care Man Auto Parts Store aw ard If your tip contest fiy. 3. Ji-tartureH iFausti-bpa 3. EusebM-Asts 1 4.U-biandel 3.Brfmfa 4. Pierre ment. 18th homer, knocked in three runs ’There was a time when Watson and' Watson, who has spent his entire of the club,” he said. “People said as 5. Himpii-Javier 1 S.Beawa iJavierl and enter your lip on an offi­ Idea is judged to be one of LaCoss, a 23-year-old right-hander, (. Rudrifuezlandi S. Orbea U-ZofN i Bascaran-Carea cial entry form. Your Car Lattin Traded and extended his hitting streak to 17 Cesar Cedeno were the Houston 15-year-old professional baseball Watson and Cedeno go, so goes the 7. IrasN-Jaa t Zetui-Mendra 7. JaaquiB-liHrea 1. Reaeda-Garanendi 7.Zataica LSaraa the regional contest win­ allowed only one hit before departing games to pace a 14-hit attack which Astros in the years the team ranked career with Houston, said he was Astros. It hasn’t been the case this Subs lit-Garea Subs Irasu-Jaa Sabs Grtmendi Care Man counterman will ners. For complete contest LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Kick THM: SEVENm EICVDIT: immediately give you a $1 rules and details, visit your with stiffness in his elbow after five knocked St. Louis out of first place in among the a l^ ra n s in the National “disappointed in a way” to be traded year. I didn’t play, but the ballclub return specialist Jerry Lattin has innings. l.CeM-ian 2. Renedo-lartwen 1 Duratige lO rb eal 1. Orbea l-fierTa 2. Zabala-ZefB credit toward your next pur­ participating Car Care Man the East Division. League’s Western Division. but said he didn’t have “any hard has been winning without me.” 3. Hvretui-liMes itte-Belriarl ^ J. Bascaraa 4.Astsl lEnaaiGariJa - 4. Eutebia Javier 1 chase worth $10.00 or more. Auto Parts Store. He’s listed been traded to the Minnesota Vikings llraw-Carea i U I * i r u 5. ha m CariaMai iAica4r«Baga “I’m not surprised to be 8-0,” said Even though he did not bit under feelings” toward the Astros manage­ He said he is willing to play any $.laaqhi fcGaraawi Credit good any time. In the Yellow Pages. W e make it .simple. for an undisclosed draft choice, the LaCoss. “I might be fortunate to be T.Rebricuez-bpa tfcl^laNdl 7.EriaM ibiaadal 7 .U a i » b M a l 1. Baacaraa-Saraa Cubs 3, Giants 2 .288 in any one year since becoming a ment. position, including designated hitter. Sils Fanle^M ra Saba Jiifda Bill ■ - Rams announced Wednesday. -SabsCna “W« Ar« Tht Honda Spaclallata” 8-0 but I feel I’ve made some good Steve Dillard’s infield single with regular in 1971, Watson found himself “I have mixed emotions. I have “I am sure they (the Red Sox) will FONTH: ENNm TM lFtft See ut for brand-name auto parts you can count on Lattin, 25, led the Rams in kickoff pitches in key situations. 1. FamU 2. Zefui l.Eiscbia-Zaqd 2. Imeda-Saraa 1. AzcaTriiNda 1 tJaapa-fiirita one out and the bases loaded scored on the bench this season when the been in that organization 15 years bring up some of my talents. I am Ihs 4. Caret 3.0artaca4araa iZbiaica-AdsI returns last season, with 22 for 467 Reliever Tom Hume came on for 3. EnRia-Eceim iO rb e a U v iU Bill Buckner in the 10th Inning to lift Astros decided to go with youth and and there are a lot of fond memories, - going there with a tremendously 5 . 1 ^ i Javier 1 5. taaqM-VrquIaca S. Zakib G a rw ui 5. Basciraa Pierre B. Jbawa [caaarri PAP Auto Parts yards and an average of 21.2 yards. LaCoss and held the Mets to one hit Chicago. speed. 7.lem4e LHMdra 7. Puranga-Pitfre iBaicaraa-lriaadal 7.2abala-tlrpi«a t Enaaa Javier 1 . 24 MMMS ST. MIWCNESTER (46-3515 good and had.” positive attitude,” he said. $ab$ RmH ^ z Sabs Eusabia-Ctraamtf Cobs Azea-lavier 1 511 E. Middle Turnpike PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Thurs,, June 14, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. June 14, 1979— PAGE SEVENTEEN Burnham-Browning Crockett’s Corner Diana Marie Browning and Peter Dennis Burnham, both of Rockville, were married June 9 at St. Bernard’s By JAMES CROCKETT Nanking cherry or the Church in Rockville. The questions and Hansen bush cherry — all Gardening 0 answers following are The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford J. are beautiful in flower. Browning of 38 White St., Rockville. The bridegroom is based on viewer mail to Q: Last year we had the son of Mrs. Margaret Burnham of 25 Lilley St., Crockett’s Victory Garden, wonderful squash Manchester, and the late H. Roy Burnham. produced by Station growing in our garden 'The Rev. John White o ffic ia l. WGBH-TV, Boston and air­ but one day we went out The bride was given in marriage by her father, wore a ed weekly on Public Broad­ and found all the leaves Home Improvement casting Service affiliates wilting and they never maracaine jersey and silk venise lace gown designed with a natural waistline, cap sleeves, Gibson girl nationwide. recovered. neckline, and A-line skirt terminating into a chapel train. Q. We love greens — is A; Sounds to me like Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning of Springfield, Mass., it loo late to plant squash vine borer. presented the communion gifts. Connecticut Flower spinach and leaf lettuce? Generally, they appear at Mrs. Linda Hunter of South Windsor was her sister’s A: With the exception of the beginning of July. The matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn I^renc very cool parts of the coun­ adut moth will fly in and- and Miss Annette Browning, both of Rockville. Blooms This Month try, leaf lettuce and lay eggs at the bottom of spinach should be treated the plant. When the eggs Linda A. Kidd Debbie DeiGuidice Nancy L. Pelletier David Burnham of East Hampton, was his brother’s By FRANK .ATWOOD Some succeeded, but he Gary E. Zito best man. Ushers were Dennis McCann and Roy In both varieties, Dr. as spring and fall crops. hatch, they get into the Burnham, both of Manchester. Mountain laurel dis­ Jaynes and the nursery, found more promising However, you can grow hollow stems of the squash A reception was held at St. Bernard’s Church hall, after played its lovely masses of working together, have results from crosses within Malabar spinach and head and have a field day. As a Engagemsnts which the couple left on a cruise to the Dominican pink and white flowers produced a strain that has the single species. lettuce as warm weather preventive at the end of Ju­ Republic, Jamaica, Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. They when the first European definitely red buds, a color Difficult to Grow substitutes. ly, dust the base of the will reside in Vernon.’ explorers tramped through that becomes deep pink Another nurseryman Q. What is the best plant with rotenony dust or Kidd-Shaw DelGuidice-Zito Pellelier-Squires Mrs. Burnham is employed as a production information the woods of what is now when the flowers open. The who has worked with method of staking a wood ashes and reapply the northern United States. plants have been tested for mountain laurel is Ludwig tomatoes? every time it rains. At the The engagement of Miss Linda control clerk at United Technologies Corporation in East The engagement of Miss Debbi The engagement of Miss Nancy Today it is the state flower their hardiness and their Hoffman of Bloomfield, A: Here in the Victory first sign of wilting, slit the Anne Kidd of Manchester to Stephen DeiGuidice of East Hartford to Gary Hartford. Mr. Burnham is a sheet metal mechanic at Linda Pelletier to Gary Thomas UTC. (Brown photo) of Connecticut and of Penn­ ability to reproduce from who has used material Garden we use several stems with a piece of wire Thomas Shaw of Broad Brook has E. Zito of Manchester has been an­ Squiers, both of Manchester,' has sylvania. It blooms in June cuttings. They are the developed at Weston methods. The one we like and probe out the larva and been announced by her father, An­ nounced by her mother, Mrs. Shirley been announced by her parents, Mr. and is lovely now in the result of cross-breeding the best is the wire cage mound over the stems with drew V. Kidd of 34 Thompson Road, DeiGuidice of 52 Ensign St., East Nurseries in and Mrs. Leo Pelletier of 2 Lockwood woods, on roadsides and within the single species, Massachusetts. Red color (steel reinforcing wire) moist soil. Manchester. She is also the daughter Hartford. She is also the daughter of St., Manchester. transplanted as a hardy or­ Kalmia latifolia, the that’s four feet high with Q: Is il loo late to start of the late Paulette Kidd. the late George DeiGuidice Sr. in the buds has been an Mr. Squiers is the son of Mrs. Mr§. Peter D. Burnham namental shrub at many botanical name for moun­ objective in most of the four-inch openings, which a lawn this year? Mr. Shaw is the son of Mr. and Mr. Zito is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Koch of 38 Linmore Drive, homes. tain laurel. allow for easy picking. A: No, but I would wait Mrs. Harry Shaw of 248 Ludlow experimental work to date. Eugene Zito of 77 Oakwood Road, Manchester. . . We have one of these Dr, Jaynes feels that his Dr. Jaynes describes Another method is to use a until mid-August or even Road, Manchester. Manchester. Miss Pelletier graduated from shrubs in a protected cor­ work has made many peo­ mountain laurel is a “dif­ stout wooden stake sunk mid-September to begin. If Miss Kidd graduated from Miss DeiGuidice graduated from Manchester High School. She is Sereno-Bedford ner on the east side of the ple aware qf the “tremen­ ficult plant to grow” either one foot to 18 inches below you try to seed a lawn now, Manchester High School and is George Penney High School in East employed at Ev Murphy’s Italian house and a close look at dous variation” in moun­ the ground. When using you’ll be competing with employed as a dental assistant in the Hartford in 1975. She is employed at from seed or from cut­ Spaghetti House in Manchester. the blossoms shows tight tain larel color and feels he tings. Plant breeders have this method, be sure to many annual weeds, which office of Drs. Donald and Lynn A.C. Petersen Farms in East Hart­ Mr. Sqqiers is also a graduate of buds and open flowers side- has learned how the pinch out the stuckers. will be at the height of ford.' felt they could get faster Bucalo. ManchesteKHigh School. He is by-side. The buds, outside, characteristic of red buds You’ll get an earlier set of their growing season now. Mr. Shaw graduated from Mr. Zito graduated from Barbara Anne Bedford and Saverio Robert Sereno, both and more reliable results employed by the Rockville are a definite pink. As they is inherited. from work with rhododen- fruit but it won’t be as Manchester High School and is Manchester High School in 1975. He Reminder, Inc. of New Britain, were married May 19 at the United Q: How can I keep Methodist Church in Bolton. open into cup-shaped When he released some dons, where new named heavy as staking with the employed as a service technician at attended Manchester Community The couple is planning a July 28 blossoms about an inche of his plants for further cage method. squirrels, rabbits and Industronics in South Windsor. varieties frequently College and the University of wedding at St. Bartholomew’s across they fade to pale experimental work at the Q: I have an area of raccoons from stealing The couple is planning an Aug. 4 The bride is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A appear. ' Connecticut. He is employed at the Church in Manchester. (Candid by pink or white. There is an nursery, it was agreed that my property that I would vegetables from my gar­ wedding at Center Congregational Bedford of Bolton. The bridegroom is the son of Olympia The Connecticut State Finast Distribution Center. Carol photo) Sereno of New Britain. overall effect of delicate any new names would be like to landscape — what den? Church in Manchester. (Village The couple is planning a Sept. 22 Register and Manual, pink. ' subject to his approval. He published each year by the would you suggest I A; I live in the suburbs of photo) wedding at St. Bridget Church in Boston and am troubled by The Rev. Marjorie Hiles of Bolton performed the We think that our laurel has approved the names of Secretary of the State, says plant? Manchester. (LeBlanc photo) the same problem. They 'double-ring ceremony. bush was moved, long Nipmunck and Quinnipiac. that the General Assembly A: In this day and age of especially seem to like before we occupied the When Dr. Jaynes chose designated the mountain high-priced produce, why The bride was given in marriage by her father. house, from a woodland mountain laurel as the sub- laurel as our state flower not plant some things corn patches. Try leaving a B irth s Mrs. Joan Wolf of Coventry was her sister’s matron of location where it had been ject of a long-range in 1907. The first mention which are edible as well as radio playing in the middle honor. growing wild. Most of the breeding experiment, he in print of the mountain ornamental? Good of the garden during the transplanted laurel, found that almost no work choices; blueberry bushes, dark hours. It works every T a m i laurel was made by Cap­ Leonhardt, Mrs. Joseph Sinnamon of grandparents are Charles Mrs- Betty Daniel of Ard­ Bernard Rouleau of Torrington served as best man. wherever it is found, had been attempted along high bush cranberry. time. daughter of William tain John Smith in his Dawn, Manchester and Mr. and Moran of Holyoke, Mass., more Road, Manchester, originated in the wild, these lines. The plant and Cheryl Secor “General History” in 1624. Mrs. Scott Alford of and Mr. and Mrs. Fred and the late Howard Daniel A reception was held at the home of the bride and either dug up illegally by offered a new field for Leonhardt of 205 Kennedy The Swedish botanist, Connecticut state flower, the Mountain Middlefield. King of Manchester. He of Manchester. He has two bridegroom, after which the couple left for Florida Thev someone who found an at­ genetic study. Road, Manchester. She Peter Kalm, sent Laurel, shows its pink and white bloom on Basrii, Roiierl John, has a sister, Jaime Lynn, sisters, Deanna Lynn, 5'/2, reside in New Britain, ^ tractive plant and carried His earliest efforts were was born June 2 at son of David R. Sr. and specimens to Linnaeus in roadsides and around many homes in June. FAtHEIfS day and Brandi Lee, 2 V2. 16 months. it home, or legally, by the in crossing Kalmia latifolia 1750. Manchester Memorial Marcia Bassette Basch of (Herald photo by Pinto) Both Mr. and Mrs. Sereno are employed by the State of owner of the property. with several other species Then developing his Hospital. Her maternal 8G Rachel Road, Rusaillo, Ivry Belle, Berlliiaume, Koherl Connecticut. (Village photo) The sale of mountain of laurel, one of them the universally-adopted system grandparents are Mr. and Manchester. He was born daughter or Robert and Raymond, son of Ray­ poisonous sheep laurel. Mrs. Ralph Secor of laurel in named varieties, of botannical names in the named this plant Kalmia respondent and to indicate SItlE AT OEMHErS May 3 at Manchester Karen Trotier Russillo of mond and Yolande Savoie Mr. and Mrs. Saverio R. Sereno grown in nurseries, is just Some of the crosses failed. Latin language, Linnaeus latifolia to honor his cor- that it has wide leaves. Warwick, R.I. Her pater­ Memorial Hospital. His 281 Quarry Road, Glaston­ Bethriaume of 406 Birch nal grandparents are Mr. beginning, but some day maternal grandparents are bury. She was born June 3 Mountain Road, Glaston­ these improved plants and Mrss William at Manchester Memorial The Sander/Polisher: Mr. and Mrs. Francis bury. He was born June 11 probably will be the chief Leonhardt of Kingstown, Hospital. Her maternal W e d d in g s A DouMe Duty Tool That Makes Easy Work of Bassette of Enfield. His at Manchester Memorial source of supply for This weeks R.I. She has two brothers, paternal grandparents are grandparents are Mrs. Hospital. His maternal Polishing and Sanding Summer Todd, 7, and Kevin, IVi. homeowners. SACHS FOR SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. John Basch Theresa Trotier of New­ grandparents are Mr. and Takes the work out of polishing Crabgrass port, Vt., and Marcel 18-Year Experiment of Ellington. He has two Mrs. Desire Savoie of 406 Wiegand-Donovan ALL the family car and many household Control Sinnamon, Jeffrey brothers, David and Andy. Trotier of St. Johnsbufy, Birch Mountain Road, Betsy D. Inskeep of Cambridge, Mass., was maid of A long-term project in THEXITY sanding chores. Powerful Eric, son of Eric J. and Vt. Her paternal grand­ Glastonbury. His paternal Kathryn Elizabeth Donovan and Jeffrey Phillips honor. Bridesmaids were Susan M. Donovan of Arlin^on, cross-breeding and selec­ ANNUALS 3.1 AMP, 2-speed motor. Kathleen Anton Sinnamon of Kaplan, Junallian parents are Mr. and Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and Wiegand, both of Cambridge, Mass., were married June 9 Mass., Nancy J. Donovan of Portland, Maine, Jane A.' tion of superior mountain Ball-bearing 23 Lydall St., Manchester. Allan, son of Martin and Henry Rossillo of 471 Mrs. Richard Berthiaume at St. Bartholomew’s Church in Manchester. Donovan and Carol J. Donovan, both of Manchester, all laurel plants began 18 equipped. He was born June 3 at Mary Ellen King Kaplan of Nanai Drive, Glastonbury. of 40 Litchfield St., The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. sisters of the bride. Christy Wiegand and Betsy Wiegand, years ago, in 1961, at the ASACHSMoood German crafted The Greenhouse Double-insulated. Model 4710 Manchester Memorial She has a brother, Ryen Connecticut Agricultural IS an econ om ica l _ SACHS Moped will 73 Mark Drive, Coventry. Manchester. His maternal Donovan of 110 Westland St., Manchester. The both of Pittsburgh, Pa., and nieces of the bridegroom, way to commute Hospital. His maternal you gel ihe-famous SACHS 'L a w n Pro" He was born June 4 at August, 4. grandmother is Mrs. bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Wiegand Jr. were flower girls. Experiment Station, with from home to engine along with the sturdy 315 Broad St., Manchester * 3 9 l9 9 grandparents are Mr. and work or just buzz SACHS frame See your SACHS ' Manufacturer s suggested list price Manchester Memorial Azelie Savoie of New of Pittsburgh, Pa. James D. Grizzle of New York, N.Y. served as best the plants being grown at around town You can park just (aaosfconlM Post Office) Mrs. Richard F. Anton of factory trained dealer today for Hospital. His maternal Daniel, Brill, son of Brunswich, Canada. His The Rev. Andrew Wiegand of East Liverpool, Ohio, the man. Ushers were F.L. Wiegand III, Roger C. Wiegand the station’s farm in Mt. about anywhere and ride (or a test ride. SACHS., is getting 171 B re n t R o ad , pennies a day. City or country around m the city. Open Daily10-5 pm grandparents are Mr. and Maj. Dean and Patricia paternal grandparents are bridegroom’s brother; and the Rev. Francis C. O’Hare of and Bruce Wiegand, all of Pittsburgh, and Phillips Carmel. riding »s more fun with a Manchester. His paternal 1 649-7370 f Mrs. Douglas King of 12 Cartwright Daniel of New Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bent Somerville, Mass., officiated the double-ring ceremony. Wiegand of Butler, Pa., all brothers of the bridegroom. Dr. Richard Jaynes, who SACHS And only with the •acaut* QualUv Caunla...SACHS grandparents are Mr. and -Cloaad Sunday- Parker St., Manchester, Bern, N.C., formerly of of Clearwater, Fla. He has Singers were members of the Redcliffe Choral Society. Phillips Wiegand Jr. of Butler, Pa., the bridegroom’s began his work with moun­ YOUR Mrs. William J. Sinnamon tain laurel as a graduate His paternal grandparents Manchester. He was born a sister, Cherie Lynn, 2. Instrumentalists were members of the Harvard- newphew, was ring bearer. HOME TOWN of 29 B igelow S t., are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin June 4 in New Bern. His Redcliffe Class of 1982. student and continued as a The couple will reside in New York City. DEALER, Manchester. His maternal Kaplan of Colchester. His maternal grandparents are The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Mrs. Wiegand for the past year has been on the faculty member of the station's ECKERT’S great-grandparents are paternal great­ Mr. and Mrs. Reginald KEEP SMILING gown of white satin and scalloped lace designed with high of the All-Newton Music School and a resident advisor at scientific staff, has had the AW N& SALES scons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anton grandmother is Bertha Cartwright of Strawberry waistline. She wore a wreath of baby’s breath in her hair cooperation of some SERVICE KEEP HAPPY Harvard University. Mr. Wiegand managed the Logos SUMMER of Easton. His paternal Levy of Colchester. His Lane, Manchester. His and carried a bouquet of lilies, baby’s breath and yellow Book Store in Harvard Square. Connecticut nurserymen in LI• EISURE PARTS OFF great-grandparents are maternal great- paternal grandmother is sweetheart roses. developing the first of CRAB these varieties. RT. 44A, COVENTRY ON ALL W-Clv ^ ^ Two are being grown at 742-6103 - 2V2 MILES EAST STANLEY GRASS the Verkade Nursery in CONTROL College Grads New London and Dr. OF BOLTON LAKE HAND Jaynes has accepted Indian Opan 9-Closad Mon at 4 21" S eli-propeU ed H ear Bagger OF MANCHESTER Trims close on both sides, up ironi too. SHELL NO-KST FOR names suggested for them Tuaa. til 8 WED. Ul 6, Thun. Til 8 w : All new sell-propelled rear wheel drive TOOLS IN Fri Til 8 Sat Ul 9 with unique ^lect-A -P ace’” control STRIPS GROWING J CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA by the nursery. One is Nip- handle. 21" cut. Mod. 20790. STOCK W m r munck, from the New Lon­ rOLLAND TURNPIKE If you've traveled Europe, you'll buy SACHS CRAB don area, and the other is Savings on Zl" hand propelled rear SATURDAY Q u in n ip ia c , a nam e bagger, too. JUNE 16th GRASS associated with the New Haven area. LIST PRICE 12.29 ONLY Hofiqi onywhert to kill H iti, 21" S elf-p ro pe lled M tU cher D eluxe. For a well-groomed lawn with no begging mosqvitoM & othtr flying < 8 . 7 6 or raking. Feeds nutritious clippings to insoctt for up to 4 months. HAPPY FATHER’S DAYII IF DAD’S A GARDENER, lawn. Quick single lever height-oi-cut R E G -1 0 .9 5 REPUT OF A SELL-OUT! adjustment. Exclusive High tsrque' WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR HIM. engine. 21"cut. Mofl. 180M.

GARDENS L SCOTTS CALCUHA CLOTH WOODLAND HARDWARE 21" Self-propelled Side Bagger THE STORAGE SYSTEM SPREADER Mows two ways. Bags clippings or returns them to lawn. Sell-propelled T T T l I I U - LORI J. GOTTLIEB WRAP & TIE SKIRT front-drive. 21" cut. Bagging kit M" (9 an REa 34.95 GRACE M. BELFIORE optional. Mod. 16320. PENELOPE J. JOYNER R. HELLSTROM STEPHEN A. DUNLAP SP8300 W . 4 U pack 40 Forest St. 119 Scott Drive (ELEPHANT Ear PJant) 35----- Phelps - -Road - 474 Adams St. 145 S. Main St. Manchester CALADIUMS SALE Manchester Manchester Manchester HEAVY DUTY GATE B.A. degree Manchester B.A. degree B.A. degree B.S. degree M.D. degree STORAGE LATCH (Magna cum laude) (Magna cum laude) 6V2” p o t n o w CDI261 KJl Franklin Pierce Colelge (Magna cum laude) University of Florida SYSTEM * 2 7 « Harvard University Brown University Keene State College College of Medicine Phi Beta Kappa • Navy-natural-brown HOOKS SP8309 N d T itik KG 4.95 $2.97 ^lollege Notesi • Size S-M-L 1 SALE BY. PUBLIC AUCTION COME IN AND ."% (c Reg. $18.00 $1.32 scons PERSIAN AND ORIENTAL RUGS STRAWBERRIES pick of 2 Demand made by United Kingdom creditors. Total a a a 2.N VEGETABLE Among the students liquidation of 33 bales (Piece by piece) fine Persian and PICK WXIROWN SAVE mujMgUeGankn named to the dean’s list at $1.84 Orient^ Rugs. Iran In unfortunate state of upheaval. eidi GARDEN the University of Hartford TREMENDOUS ADVANTAGE TO YOU College of Basic Studies Now been accepted as No. 1 worldwide art form. An op­ portunity not only to Ingratiate your home but add to your ON OUR JUNE ADJUSTABLE FERTILIZER are: Investment portfolio. This exceptional Collection consists TENSION ROD Easi llarlfordi Sheila of; KERMAN3, IMPERIAL SION KASHANS, TABRIZ, 5 lbs. M. Thomas, 22 Hilton ABADEH, YALAMEH, TURKISH, BOKHARA, and many SPECIALS Drive. others from CHINA, ROMANIA, & PAKISTAN. Sizes V7031 »®.4U each Glasloiiliury: Linda C. ranging from 2x3 to 12x20 * 1 .3 9 An exceptional opportunity will be yours to view four very CAPITOL Gross, 257 Candlelight "'lental Rugs. REG. <1.99 Drive; (Approx, age 70 years) OAKLAND RD. - RTE. 30 PURE SILK HUNTING SCENE QUME 4x6.3 EQUIPMENT NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Soulh Windsor; WAPPING SECTION, SO. WINDSOR Thomas F. Futtner, 863 SILK & WOOL ISPHAHAN, very tight woven 3x6 38 MAIN STREET Main St. LAVERE KERMAN 12x14 pastel Ivory all over design TO BE HELD AT Open daily 8-8 or till picked out MANCHE8TER-643-7988 T K W A GLENNEY CO. MANCHESTER MASONIC TEMPLE Free Containers John Martin of 26 E. Center Street For updated picking HOW MaOVEMEHT CnTBI Manchester graduated Manchester ■aan |H SaiBtlhiil i Th« kaf aaiiKI* from Central Washington conditions and hours call QLA8 TOHBURY MAHCHESTER University and was named Sat.,Jun«18-2PM 24 hr. Information S3 Htbron A«a. 331 N. Main 8L view 1 P.M. *CiaaMN4Ml«YNawt«anc««a*aOTMtNaal«illiatan>« WMan^phaitM S33-4S78 S4S-S2S3 a Dean’s Scholar at the DONT MISS THIS FASULOUS AUCTION Phone 644-2478. University. We will buy your old carpets In any condition at highest OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 price. ELLINQTON WILLIHOTOH Spofwon DNYUS NUQ OALLMIES LOOK FOR MR. BERRY m S3 Waal Rd. Roula 44 ______T w iiw C u h O f Ctwek Red Tag Sale S78-S213 42S-S91S PAUK EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., June 14, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. June 14, 1979 - PAGE NINETEEN RHS Graduates Listed Child Guidance Clinic Rec Expands

VERNON - Here is the Giard and Laurna Ann Moreili, Claudia Ellen Moritz, Jr. and Paul Andrew Stein. Arts Classes list of graduates from Glidden. Beverly Jean Morse, Michael Valerie Jean Stigas, Donna Notes 20th Birthday ' Brenda Jeanne Goldrick, Lee Stratford, Jan et Lynn MANCHESTER — The Recreation : Rockville High School; Raymond Moselsky, Robin MANCHESTER — The annual October 1955. Philip George Gonsalves, Lynn Mulhem, Linda Stephie Strauss, Linda Mary Strnad, Department is expanding the Kim berly Ann Aborn, dinner of the Child Guidance Clinic The board became incorporated in Alfred Albert Adam, Douglas Alma Audrey Grass, Barbara Mulka, Walter Nadzak III and Jacqueline Sturgess, Denise was Held Wednesday at Fiano’s summer craft classes to include Louise Green, David Allan Kathleen Sullivan, Peggy Lee July 1957 and in the following Kurt Ahnert, Sandra Jezabel Anthony Michael Napolitano. Restaurant in Bolton. children’s ceramic and pottery Greenier, Joanne Marie John Joseph Narkawicz, Sullivan, Sandra Elizabeth January the doors of the Community Aidar, Susan Patricia Aldrich, The clinic is celebrating its 20th an­ classes. Registration will be con­ Curt Leonard Anderson, Allan Guillow, Phyllis Ann Gunter, Martha Elizabeth Nearine, Su m m ers, C andace Ann Child Guidance Clinic officially niversary. It opened its doors in ducted June 20 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 2 Scott Andrews, Brenda Lee Doris Elizabeth Gunther, Lu- Rodrick John Neff, Stephen Sunderland and Anita Marie opened at 60 Haynes St., Manchester. p.m. at the Arts Building on Garden Archer, Dawn Viola Anne Leigh Haas and Clifford David Nickerson, Holly Ann Svirk. January 1960 with a staff center for 4 The staff consisted of a psychiatrist- Grove Road. Armstrong and Michael Risley Hall. Noel, Mary Elizabeth Nolan, John Michael Swart, Ronald to 6 student interns each year. It out­ director, a chief psychiatric social Classes are open to Manchester George Arthur. Carla Rae Hamilton, Barbara Ann Nowak, Valinda Charles Tatro, Dawn Elaine grew its original site very soon and worker, a psychologist, and a clinic residents ages 9 through 15. The Kathy Jean Ashland, George Schildge Hansen, Lisa Nutter, David Joseph Taylor, Susan Elizabeth moved to 317 N. Main St., secretary. Deborah Elaine Hanusiak, Taylor, Scott Antonio ceramic and pottery classes will / MaryBeth Aubin, Edward O'Brien and Kathleen Jean Manchester in 1964. In 1972 an addi­ Members of the board of directors Daniel Gerard Harrington, Tedeschi, James Robert Ted- John Balchunas Jr., Laurie O’Coin. tion was constructed. A special are: each meet twice a week for five Anne Bardin, Lisa Jean Bar­ Alicia Mae Harris, Wanda Wendy Ann Oeser, Shawn ford, Donna Jean Therrien, education preschool was opened in weeks. The cost of either class is $12 Jean Henderson, Carl Roger Ellen Marmer, M.D. president; din, Christine Monica Marcelline O’Flinn, Joanne Anne Teresa Thompson, John 1974 fore severely disturb^ young per child which includes all Henri, Susan Louise Her- Newell H. Curtis, Jr., 1st vice- Baronousky, Michael Harvey Oleson, Curtis Brian Orkin, William Thompson and Susan materials needed for each child to vieux, Barbara Louise Hesse Mary Thompson. children. The program is approved president; Donald Richards, 2nd Barselau, John Baskowski, Bart John Orlowski, Timothy complete four or five projects. and Suzanne Robin Holmes. Alan Orlowski, Julia Ann Alan David Tiedt, William and licensed by the Connecticut State vice-president; John Faulds, Thomas Bourne Bauckman The ceramic class will meet on and Cynthia Ann Bednarz. Donald Paul Houle, Donna Orne, Russell John Otten, John Torrey, Kim Elizabeth Department of Education. treasurer; Walter Morse, secretary; Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to Jeffrey Michaei Beebe, Lea Houle, Phyllis Regina Ronald Ouellette and Karen Toth, Christopher Mark Plans for a new section, 4,000 Mrs. Linda Cotter; Mrs. Connie 11:30 a.m. beginning June 26. Members of the 1979 graduating class at M. Spencer. Ceremonies were held in the Douglas Joseph Robert Ingram, Cris Edward Inguan- Lynn Outerson. Trahan, Donald Raymond square feet, to house preschool Eriksson; John Guldan; Mrs. Sandra Projects will include underglaze, Rockville High School stand at attention school courtyard Wednesday night. (Herald Belanger, Kenneth Noel ti, Barbara Ellen Jackson, Steven Dale Owen, Debra Tremblay, Jeffrey Francis children has begun. Completion date Haber; Douglas Hahn; Mrs. Lois Belcourt, James Stephen Edgar Lee Jackson, Joanne Ann Pane, Theresa Amy Trotter, Amy Kennard Troy, is set for September 1980. A capital Hastings, R .N .; Andy Medeiros; stain, glaze, and crystal techniques, waiting for the signal to be seated from the photo by Richmond) Beth Jacobsen, Carol Emelia Bellinghiri, Maureen Anne Paquette, Kyung-Nok Park, Daniel Francis Troy, William fund drive is currently under way. Eugene Montany; Sudhaker Students will have a limited variety marshals, Kathleen A. McKone, right and Jill Beltrandi, John Richard Johnson, Cindy Sue Johnson Dianne Mary Ann Pavano, Henry Tuppeny III and The idea for a child guidance clinic Nagardeolekar; Mrs. Lynn Owens; of greenware to choose from. The in­ Bennett, Robert John and Loyd Strong Johnson. Robert Henry Pellerin', Michael Edward Tutko. began with organization of the Donald F. Shaw, J r .; William Sleith; structor is Marty Laurinitis. Berger,'Jeffrey William Steven Craig Johnston, Jen­ Ronald Lee Pfau, Michael Jamie Elizabeth Uzell, The pottery class will meet on nifer Victoria Jones, Brenda Manchester Health Association in and Mrs. Mimi Whitn'ey. Bertero, Nancy Ellen Joseph Phelps, Joanna Claire Thomas Cecilio Valkenet, Monday and Wednesday from 9 to 11 Bickford and Karla Jean Jean Jones, Donald Earle Piazza and Clifford Alan Nicholas Paul Vamvilis, Evening Clear Bright Joslin, Ronald Linden Joy, a.m. beginning June 25. Students will Black. Pleau. Arthur Anthony learn basic hand-building and wheel Anna Lisa Borrelli, Steven Michael James Judge, Michelle Rose Poirier, Vassllopoulos, Lorraine Mary Fun and Thrills at Carnival throwing techniques. The instructor Frederick Boske, Gary Duane Kimberly Ellen Kahan, Mark Laurie Beth Popick, Kevin Veillaux, Paul John Viseskis, Students Given Awards Boucher, Craig Edward Bou- John Kalina, Donald Ihomas Allen Poster, Timothy Meade David Anthony ViVenzio, Bar­ The catch of the wind in your hair and the passenger indicates at the St. Bridget Car­ is Diane Bakulski. For 1979 RHS Graduates dle, Carolyn Boulais, Kasheta and Daniel Joseph Pratt, Henry Robert Proulx, bara Jean Von Hone, Andrew HEBRON — Hebron Elementary Lisa Chadbourne, Lisa Champion, Further information is available by fast spinning gondolas of the “Scrambler” nival being held this week in Manchester. By BARBARA RICHMOND ty and the nation. “To open the door will go forward to use what they got Kehoe. Eric Cherry, Karen Clifford, Tammy Winthrop Carl Selwyn Bourne, Michele Teresa Proulx, Charles Votta, and Anthony School conducted a Recognition Day (Herald photo by Adamson) contacting the Arts Building Monday Herald Reporter of opportunity you need faith in for that nickle. Tina Marie Boutot, Richard Diane Marie Kelley, David Robert Joseph Pugliese, Wright Waggoner. Program for all sixth grade students. Clifford and Margo Caone. are all part of the fun and thrills as this lone through Friday between 9 a.m. and yourselves,” he said. He closed by saying that he cer­ Brancis Boyle, Cynthia Lynn Andrew Kelsey, Gretcben Patricia Marie Quigley, Linda Mary Walker, Darran American Legion Awards were Also; Maria KlLuciano, Gail noon, 647-3089. - VERNON — As the last rays of Linda M. Strnad, salutatorian of tified that the class has fulfilled all of Boynton and Colleen Elizabeth Kemp, William Daniel Jam es Quinn and Keith Walton, Wendy Kara presented to Gail Edwards and Matt Edwards, Richard Fitzpatrick, sunshine were squeezed out of Robert Kerr, Kimberly Ann Masons Will Note the class, then gave her message to the requirements as set by the Ver­ Margaret Brand. Rosemary Quinlan. Walton, Mark Reinhard Regan with honorable mentions Rquel France, David Gunas, William Wednesday night’s clear blue sky, 405 the graduates followed by Jonathan non Board of Education. Yvonne Marie Brousseau, Kibbe, Jeffrey Kevin King, Jeffrey Alan Ramsdell, Wehrli, Linda Kathy Weiss, Tracy Lee King, Carl Thomas going to Raquel France and Harvey Harvey, Merton Howard, Carl St. John’s Sunday young men and women were Connell, veledictorian. Diplomas were conferred on the Jill Arlene Brower, Robert Keith Michael Ransom, Susan Ilene Wellner, Ralph Watercolor Given Award Hyburg, Sharon Lamb, Harvey declared graduated from Rockville David Brown, Tamara Ann Knittel, Michael Walter Pamela Jane Rauschenbach, Kristen Wetherell, Teresa McGuire. Louise Bourret, secretary MANCHESTER — Masons from M cCartney then gave out 46 graduates by Dr. Daniel Woolwich, McGuire, John McKay, Maureen High School. Brown, Toren Kris Bull, Knybel and David Koch. Laurence Malcolm Redmond Helene White, Sandra Ruth of the Hebron Board of Education, MANCHESTER - Phillip Ng, a sculpture, “Mushroom on Wood.” “The Restless Sea,” a fiber collage; Manchester Lodge 73 and Friendship awards and scholarships to members chairman of the Board of Education presented each student with a cer­ Markiewicz, Julie Marsh, Patrick Before the graduates filed in a Zayne Val Bull, Clifford Ronald Mark Koehler, Don­ Jr., Laurie Louise Redmond, Wilding, Thomas Russell New York City artist, took the “ Best Receiving special awards were Lois K. Haun, the Sherwin-Williams Lodge 145 plan to commemorate St. of the graduating class, some who was assisted by McCartney. na Marie Koniar, Jeffrey John Wilson. tificate commemorating the occa­ Miller, Margo Miller, Craig Pierce, school bell tolled and as they were Gilbert Bullock, Tara Jen­ Dean Alden Reutter, Paul of Show” for his watercolor “Kapok Muriel Miller, the E.A. Johnson Co. Award for “Waste,” an etching; John’s Sunday by attending church receiving several awards. As the diplomas were given out the Koropatkin, Colleen Sue Marianne Piche, Raymond Plouffe, being seated there was a large boom nifer Burke, William Francis Wayne Ricard, Lisa Ann Ric- Charles Richard Woolam, sion. Tree with Birds” Sunday at the Paint Co. Award for her etching, Claire Ackerman, the Walter Van service together Sunday at 8 a.m. at William Fox, the class president, three housemasters at the school Burke and Jonathan Clay Bur- Krafjack, Andrew Jay cio, Paul David Richard and Brian Allen Works, Anthony Catherine Prevost, Regina Rearick, that sounded like a mini-bomb going Those students completing sixth Manchester Art Association’s sixth “The Race”; Dorian Taylor, the Arsdale Award for MAA member Emanuel Lutheran Church. presented the school with a brand read off the names of the students in nap. Krassowski, Roderick Russell Denise Florence Riendeaii. John Yitchinsky, Francis grade were Gregory Aleszczyk, Matthew Regan, Craig Richmond, only for the watercolor, "The Old off, but the graduates didn't seem to Kunz, Kathleen Ellen Kupec, annual outdoor show at Center Park. Windsor’ and Newton Award for a Carl A. Anderson, grand master of new portable public address system their house. Housemasters were Barbara Jean Burr, Dennis Lionel Riendeau, Everett Yost, Pamela Joyce Jam es Alfano, Tony Alfano, Daniel Lauren Rowley, Rebecca Snider, Jug” ; and Mary Daly, the Stuard notice. Silviq Kristine Kviesis, Nancy Young and Gail Evelyn Ng, who has been in this country six quilt; Phyllis Johns, the Binney I Masons of Connecticut, and his suite as the gift of the class. He also Edward Masker, Jerry Fitzgerald, Kathleen Louise Burr, Susan Donald Adrian Riendeau, Allard; Jason Baker, Scott Baros, Karen Tomey, Tammy Vesper, Jen­ Cheney Award for a MAA member The ceremonies were held in the Elizabeth Bush, Mary Beth Jo Lacey and David Geoffrey Zanella. years, studied art in Hong Kong. Smith Artist Materials Award for of officers plan to attend. presented McCartney with a brand and John Murphy. Cheryl Ann Rittlinger, Steven Jeff Beaudoin, William Bogue, nifer Wade, Amy Wainwright and only for a mixed graph, “Ready courtyard. The graduates filed in to Callahan, Timothy ^ w ard Lamb. Oscar Ogg of Stamford received pottery; Helen C. Heard the There will be a ham and egg new Connecticut State Flag. As one of the graduates received David Wright. the strains of Pomp and Cir­ Cameron, Debra Ann Tanya Amanda LaPointe, George Rizner, Jorge Raul Michele Bourret, Edwin Brunner, first place in the craft awards for his M anchester Modes Award for a Boys.” breakfast served at the Masonic Fox reflected that jbit wasn a o utiiivuibdifficult 1herIV.1 diplomaui|./iwiiia sheone turnedlu ilicu herlici backUdUIV totUp. hl1 D IIT cumstance played by the school band David Michael LaPorte, Roccatagliata, Frank Karl Timothy Bunyan, Mark Caouette, backgammon table. Second place watercolor, “Winter Grasses II.” Receiving honorable mention were Temple following the service. All to leave the school “after four short reveal the words of Ha Hee on the back canavari ’G ai?*EuLbelh directed by Ruth Ann. Lorraine Carney Lathrop, Rogers, Sheila Jean Rowe, went to Joan and Peter Kazonis for Also, Robert Lerch, the Hartford Peg Winther for the watercolor Masons, their families and friends years,” which brought a laugh from of her gown. - ’ Mark Henry Lawlor, Thomas P hillip George Roy and Growing Tourism Capello, Linda Corinne their porcelain dolls, and third place Framing Co. Award for his “Purple Orchid,” Bridgie Luby for are invited. There will be a donation his fellow students who questioned Joseph Lee, Lori Ann Len- Robert Michael Ryan. SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) Following the playing of the As the last diploma was given out Carlson and Joseph Randford to Jam es Sadoski for his stained photography e n try , “ B arn in the etching and aquatint “ Burnham for the breakfast. the word “short.” Carney. tocha, Robert Allen Lessig, — Tourism in Chile grew at National Anthem, the Rev. Robert H, mortar boards and streamers went Diane Elizabeth Sadlak, PTA Elects Officers glass entry “The Pond.” Bolton” ; Raymond Goguen, the Street Pheasant,” John Donovan for The Masonic Choir is reminded to Dr. Bernard Sidman, superinten­ Jacquelyn Grant Carta, Carole Lynne Levitt, Janice Cathy Ann St. Jean, Nancy a healthy rate in 1977. Wellner of St. John’s Episcopal up in the air and with most of the Receiving honorable mention in Manchester Wallpaper and Paint Co. the acrylic “Another Era,” and be at Luther Hall before 7:30 a.m. dent of schools, who presided at first Jose Casillas, Cheryl Ann Marie Lewie and Joanne Elizabeth Salmon, Mary Figures released recently MANCHESTER — Mrs. Amory delegates to the PTA Council. Church, gave the invocation and the g:raduates minus their hats, the tradi­ the crafts were Ja c M. Hawkins for a Award for his wood bird house; Richard Liberator for the acrylic Masons will meet in the church graduation in Vernon, said he felt Chandler, Jennifer Ann Chap­ Cynthia Lewis. Elizabeth Sampson, Donna by the National Tourist Stansfield of 29 Perkins St. has been The committee chairmen ap­ graduates were seated by the tion of switching the tassel was lost William Henry Light, treen gilding, John Classi for pottery, Patrick Forshay, the Robert Sim­ “Thanks.” parking lot and enter the church in a that the evening meant more to the man, Sumner Lewis Chap­ Marie Samson, Elisabeth Department show a total of elected president of the Verplanck pointed are as follows: marshals, Kathleen McKone and Jill in the shuffle. Elizabeth Ann Lincoln, Beth Sandra A. Strasshofer for a fiber mons Inc. Award for a pottery pie Judges were Mary Ellen Shafer of group. parents than it did to the students, at man, Michael Gregory Leigh Sanborn, Amy 296,954 foreigners visited School FTA. Mrs. Lenore Henderson and Mrs. ■Spencer. Chasse, Mark Allen Chester­ Joyce Lindstrom, Robert mobile sculpture, “The farm,” and plate; Willa M. Nolan, another West Hartford and Ira Dick of this time. The Rev. John Ley of the First Kat^rine Sanders, Mary the country last year, a 26.2 Other officers elected are Mrs. Sue Creech, hospitality; Mrs. Jo Graduates and guests were ton, Yvonne Therese Charles Lloyd, Susan Claire Santacroce, Michael Heather Valkers for a ceramic dough Robert Simmons Inc. Award for Mansfield. Soroptomist Unit Quoting P. T. Barnum he said, percent increase over 1976. Rose Mary Donnelly, first vice presi­ welcomed by Brian McCartney, prin- Congregational Church of Vernon Chicoine, Carolyn Fay Church Elizabeth Lockwood, Leo Miller, publicity; Mrs. Deanna “You pays your nickle and takes Joseph Satemis II and Robert gave the benediction and the and Barry David Ciarke. Joseph Lomangino, Steven Edward Say. They spent $96.5 million dent, programs; Mrs. Vivily Powers Richards, photographer; Mrs. Gail Installs Officers cipal of the high school. McCartney what you get.” He told the graduates graduates filed out of the courtyard Diana Rita Clavet, Patricia Thomas Lonsdale, William dollars, the statistics and Mrs. Georgianne Martin, second Hannaford, ways and means; Mrs. Philip Harold Scheid, John HARTFORD — Martha Shook of told the graduates that they will have that they “paid their nickle” to and hopefully will go on to bigger and Ann Cody, Richard Kenneth Charles Lutton, Janet Walter Schieldge, Lynn Ann showed. co-vice presidents, membership; Georgianne Martin, block mothers; Center Offers Many Classes West Hartford was installed recently an impact on the well-being of socie- Rockville High School and now they better things. CokaSh, Diane Marie Elizabeth Manchester and Schmelter, Heidi Louise Mrs. Carol Spiewak, treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Judy Poole, room mothers; cartooning for several age groups. as president of Soroptimist Inter­ Colangelo, Mary Frances Scott Joseph Manley. Schneider, Ellen Elizabeth Stephanie Hoff, recording and cor­ Mrs. Caroline Galicha and Mrs. FARMINGTON — The Farmington papermqking, Brazilian embroidery, Robert Marsh, Tammy New workshops for children include national of Hartford at the group's Coleman, Lynn Carol Schiimey, Kevin Mark responding secretary; Gary Terry Hewitt, typists; Mrs. Marian Valley Arts Center is offering over 50 quilting, textile designs, soft sculp­ Anne Marth, Paul John Mar­ sock puppets, photography and Comerota, Dawn Renae Seagraves, Linda Ann Sedlik, Savilonis and Terrence Donnelly, Osman, picture chairman. classes from June through August for ture and stained glass. These are annual dinner meeting. Conary, Jonathan Hudson tin, Richard John Martino, Russell Francis Sheehan, its summer art program. There will planes that fly. Other officers installed are Elsie John Masichuk, Marcia held for a weekend to four days: Connell, Madeline Ann Conrad Scott Lawrence Shepard and New England be regular 4 or 6 weeks classes, as The season will start off with a Krause of East Hartford, vice presi­ Theresa McDonald, Eileen There will also be special classes and David Leo Cook. Tina Mane Shields. special bus to Rhinebeck Northeast dent; Barbara Johnston of Rocky .'.i Catherine McKone, Susan well as weekend workshops and one in chair caning, how to build your Judith Marie Cook, Sue Sheila Gail Shores, Cathleen Memorial Co. Craft Fair, Rhinebeck, N.Y., on June Hill, treasurer; Doris Dzialo of Augusta McMahon, Cheryl Flortnc* Boston, Ownor day classes in the areas of drawing own house, early American architec­ Ellen Cook, Linda Marie Shorten, Dawn Lorraine Manchester Public Records 22, from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Newington, recording secretary; Corey, Glen Armand Corneau, Anne McManus, Jonathan Lee Modern Melhoda - and painting, lettering, printmaking, ture in the Farmington Valley, yoga, Shuey, George Reed Sillaber, New offerings in July are in­ Florence Misselwitz of Vernon, cor­ Maryjo Theresa Cosgrove, McPartland. Scott William Simmonds, Old Fashioned Honesty photography, pottery, sculpture, and packaging artwork. A one day Certificates of attachment kmaking, alternative jewelry responding secretary, and Audrey Heidi Ann Coughlin, Mary Dee Donald Raymond McQuaid Susan Elizabeth Skillen, Patti Warranty deeds jewelry, glass, fiber arts and event will be held with David II, Alfred Karl Meier, MONUMENTS Charles J. Minicucci, doing materials, basic sculpture, cast Morgan of Canton, director. Counihan, Suzanne Linda Helen Sledesky, Frank Whit­ MARKERS Myrtle P. Huggard, also known as children’s art. There will also be Winkley, reknown English potter, m Patricia Eileen Menard, Judy business as M&M Oil Service, polyester resins, pastels, and shirret, Soroptimist International is the Couture, Edwy Patrick Crab- more Sheer, Linda Elaine CEMETERY Myrtle Pierce Huggard, to Chester several special topics. who will demonstrate production Anne Meunier, Ann Elizabeth against Charles J. Coniam, also along with the regular classes. For a world’s largest classified service . tree Jr., and John Raymond Small and Lynnette Yvonne LETTERING F. Wisnieski and Jannette L. Workshops will include landscape pottery throwing and decorative i Crattylll, Meyers, Donna Ann Michaud, Smith. known as Charles Ja ck Coniam, brochure with complete class listings organization for executive and ^ ve nie nt evening & Home Appointments Wisnieski, property at 58 Princeton drawing, serigraphy, collography, techniques. j Wilma Jean Crockett, Lisa Robert Joseph Mierzwa, property on Kennedy Road, $5,500, Neil William Smith, Sandra ARRANGED • OtSPUY AT Japanese woodcarving, jewelry, For children there are 10 classes in call the Arts Center office 4t 678- professional women with over 60,000 I Beth Cronin, Andre Gary Anthony William Miller, Don­ 1076 Bumtido Av«., E. Hartford St., $62,000. John J. Muller of Middletown Lee Smith, David Todd drawing, painting, mixed media and 1867. members in more than 50 coqntries. Croutch, Robert Joseph na Marie Miller and Wayne' Snyder, EUse Marie Sorensen, w« h m No J f t y a William E. Ryan and Janet A. against Ernest J. Zankman, property Crowley, Alton Maynard Cur­ Thomas Mitchell. Jefrey Scott Spielman, Steven tniwia tiBdlim kldfll Ryan to Stephen M. Sproviero and at 8D Ambassador Drive, $30,000. Lisa Jean Monaghan, Andover Benefit Shoot tis, Kerry Ellen Curtis, Leisa Linden Spivey, John Michael TEL. 528-2680 S Alice Sproviero, property at 9-11 Charter Oak Bank & Trust Co. of Sherry Ann Moore. Carol Ann Carol Dabbs, Joseph Robert Staley, Ronald Jam es Stavens Lilley St., $60,000. Hartford against Charles Jack ANDOVER — Members of the An­ TV Tonight Daigle, Edward John Daly Jr. Earl R. Cowles and Sherry J. Coniam, also known as Charles John dover Sportsmanms Club will con­ and William John Damsits. lanchestert Cowles to Michael T. Kycia and Coniam, property at 319 Kennedy duct a benefit shoot on Sunday begin­ ■wouTfliesneesAM Robin Lee Davis, Thomas 6:00 10:30 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Daine F. Kycia, property at 89 Wells Road, $9,000. ning at 9 a.m. at the club on Route 6. (D (£ 0 3 News ( 9 A New Pentecost “PHANTASM” ■ us Michael Dekker, Sheila Claire St., $39,000. Building permits Saul Monteiro of East Hartford and (D The Brsdy Bunch 0 Dick Cavett Delaney, Sara Desmond, Manuel Frazao of Hartford are (9 Joker’s Wild STINBHAYim Hayden L. Griswold Jr. to Barney U&R Housing Corp., dwelling at 0 ® Studio See 11:00 Cynthia Lee Dickerman, d ) (3) 0 0 0 News I By The Lskt 11:M i T. Peterman and Barney T. Peter­ 599 Spring St., $65,000. chairmen. My Three Sons William Fox Theodore Bradford Diebolt, (X) Bedtime Stories Linda Strnad Jonathan Connell Mark Andrew Dlubac, man Jr ., property at Hillstown Park R.G. Snyder General Contractor Between 75 and 100 people are @ Qunsmoks (9 Benny Hill Class President Salutatorian Maureen Patricia Doherty, Addition No. 1, Hills Street and Inc., dwelling at 37 Scarborough expected to participate. Trophies, 6:30 0 Dick Van Dyke Valedietorian (9 Movie "Brannigan” (1975) 0 Honeymooners Susan Marie Donahue and ST. BnDGETS Hillstown Road, $63,600. Road, $42,000. donated by area merchants, will be pm sin ud I * John Wayne, Richard Attenbor­ 0 Best Of Bums And Allen Richard Elden Dondepi. awarded. K ,11000°°° ough. An American police detec­ 11:30 Vernon CM 2 Scott John Donnelly, Diane R0UT[<;15 84 66ICIIT95I tive attempts to locale a racket­ d) M*A*S*H Lynn Dougenik, Barbara Jean eer who has been abducted from ® The Gong Show Speakers Aim for Goals his hiding place in London. 2 hrs. r ' CSKI JS D ougherty, K aren Ann (3) 0 U.S. Open I (9 Bowling For Dollars (9 Racing From Roosevelt - ij VERNON - Interwoven in the.m essages given to television. She expressed the hope that this vivid D“ '>anoski L orrie Jean 000NBCNews 0 0 0 Tonight fellow ^aduates at Rockvdle High School graduation awareness of the horror of war will cause L e r ic a ^ s to 0lS)OverEasy 0 The Rifleman PG SUTCB&~ cremomes Wednesday night, by the valedictorian and reject armed intervention in inWnotionoi a- . “ Douglas Duncan « IMZUR&RAFFLE i S9 Adain-12 0 Captioned ABC News 6:55 H r 11:45 &Hmn d) 0 Starsky & Hutch SUNBAJrCE ’W H M W E H r R'chard Nixon adding, “We were nwde Robert Dumont and Todd 7:00 Valedictorian Jonathan Connell told the class and acutely aware that abuse of power can reside even in the Duncan 12:00 Itsrtt Frt * rtailaiar d) CBS News ® IL o v s L u c y guests that childlike eagerness and enthusiasm for life is White House.” Lori Ann Dymon, Mark (9 @ ABC News ( 9 Movie "The Creature With RIDES, ART AND CRAHSit (9 0 Dating Qame to paramount importance. She also noted that this graduating class will be able to t^ic*>ard Dziedzinski, Lisa The Blue Hand" (1970) Klaus (S) F etllval 0< Faith He said the idea of enthusiasm is not only an idealiza- vote in a presidential election for the first time and ureed Eagleson, Glenn Robert Kinski, Diana Kerner. 0 Soul Train (S) Dr. Scott On Hebrews -THE EADLY DAYS-J tion— it can be expressed on a common base which is to her classmates to exercise this Constitutional rieht "fn Edwards, Stephen Karl 0 N e w t 0 Liars Club regard the world with fascination as if it were some make political figures realize there are those who are Jacqueline Eileen 0 DIckCavstt FOOD and BEVERAGES 12:05 PLAINVILLE S9 The Odd Couple marvelous toy to poke and see what happens - and to watching them, and those peoptocarf-- Craig Francis ® Maksm And Clancy d ) CBS Late Movie "McCloud: - JUNE laugh when the result is unexpected. She reminded the irrarinatoo that i„ „ . * ’ ^®y® *^''®’' Fa™*>am, The Disposal M an" (1971) 7:30 16 7:29 Dennis Weaver, Patrick O'Neal. VINTAOECARS “We have all experienced a feeling of this sort at one tainable by pointing mt the signing o^f the peace\reT/y Jtohn“ ew “ a f" {•GAMES OF CHANCE J S> Dally Numbers MOOinEDAUTO time, whether as a mechanic turning a heap of metal into between Israel and Egypt. ^ Barbara Jean Fereuson 12:30 7:30 ® Movie "The Blue Dahlia"' RACES a sleek car, as a farmer taming the land to harvest a She listed the energy crisis, and problems with nuclear Beth Allison Fisher ** Eric S) P.M. Magazine (1946) Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake. (S Family Feud lap crop, or _ as a musician totally absorbed in' a com- energy as other incidents of the seventies and added that David Fisher, Kevin Matthew ( 9 Newlywad Qame 12:52 modified O R lap •treat plus heats f c W car heaU . .. ^. . students have taken many courses that have dealt with Fit^Petrick, Jeri-Anne A RAFFLE EVERY NIGHT J 0 S h a N a N a (3) 0 Mannbt 50 niir tn m 10 HJI MacNall / LehrSr Report He cautioned the audience. We must remember this what has been done or said or proven. “Now it is Fleming, George Robert 1:00 $S.W Adm. 6 to 12 Yrt. »»« 0 The Gong Show 0 0 0 Tomorrow ardor through the years. We must support it with hope to do and to say and to prove ” she said F le tc h e r, D enise Anne 03 Dick Van Dyke COMINQ JUNE DEMOLITION a b u n S ^ ^ *’" actions- A whole world awaits us. She urged classmates to strive to meet their imais h..f wf®.'' ’’.*5""® @ tic Tec Dough 1:30 ( 9 Jo s Franklin 8:00 PLAINVILLE STADIUM take hold (X The Waltons 1:42 Plalnvllle. Rt. 72, Conn_ (SSiMorkSMIndy d IN aw s He ended his message by quoting Tennyson, “ ’Tis strength and courage to strive foMhe Vttoinm^^^^ Paul Franklin Claudette {Monday thru Saturday^ (9 Qraateet Sports Legends 2:00 n ® reference in order to Fredette, Ronald Edward 0 0 HIzzonnar 0 Donahue 0 0 Nova H f a i, » • • n™‘nds SO that Frost, Teresa Anne Galvin, 0 Hee Haw Honeys 2:30 Miutatorian Linda Strnad, questioned what is in store their own lives may be enriched by the knowledge of ®osan Marie Ganey, Winifred 0 Joker's Wild ( 9 News for the graduates, noting that the seventies have given others.” ® Elizabeth Gerakaris, Ronald 8:30 2:36 society many new experiences thta may affect their Edwin Gerber, Scott Edward d ) In Celebration Of Tutan- (I) M ovie "Intrigue" (1947) future. khamun George Ratt. June Havoc. She cited the Vietnam war and the fact that for the first {JUN E nth- * MHS Singers Perform (3 )0 Angle ( 9 Boxing time the grim realities of war were clearly visible via 0 0 Comedy Theater The Manchester High School Round Table scholarship awards ceremony. Kim 0 Special Edition 0 L m C k ib W ARM 249 BROAD 8T„ M ANCH ESTER •643-SI Singers, directed by Martha White, left, per­ Erickson, second from left in the middle row, PMK NIU JOYCE 9KM FLOWER SHOP OPEN MON.—SAT. 9:30 TO 6d)0 P.M. forms for their classmates at a recent as a scholarship recipient. (Herald photo by Q] HawaH Flve-0 THURS TIL 9 P.M. Manchester Scholarship Foundation Inc. Burbank)' QB 0 Barney MMsr TO BUY § EAST WINDSOR 0 0 0 Q u ln c y ItSflOuUS DRIVE IN 623 3079 0 Lookin'Batter 0 Movie "Sunset Boulevard" SPECIAL MD.e______(jBM[ K K I BMMLE ITt INDIA PRINT rouN (1950) William . Holden, Gloria MnUPSKIHTS CHOICE • 9 * * Swanson. A faded movie star CtEAN QEIHIJliEK RBQ UP TO 81 7 Jf Dance School Gives Awards proves to be the downfall of a NIDI-LtNQTH 0 INOIA PRINT * 0 H P 100H COTTON promising young writer. (2 hrs.) M L-XL SIZE JWdgets Church Ground^ 0 Royal Hwitege TOPO m 9 o ^ Mueh More le ChooM MANCHESTER - The Betty-Jane Stella Orduz. D arlen e L aC h ap elle, M icheUe USED CARS UNUUIVABIJ 9:30 ‘THE Turner School of Dance will present F ive-year awards will be presented Lovett, Carrie Lussier, Billy Luby, X 0 Carter Country 25%ilFF KURTA dance awards at the school’s Ktti an- to the follovring dance students: Rargn McGee, Louise Michaud. 0 The O rlglnalt: Women In Art P K J S O N ^ MUSS OR TOPS { Mail) St, Manchester ^ .nual dance performance Sunday, Lisa Aglio, Karen Blinnlng, Buffle a ijo , Nikki Milton, Ann MorSno, 10.-00 TER •2.80 DOZEN 70 June 17, at the Manchester High C lark , E a r l E dw ard s, Tam m y Jennifer Musto, Geraldine Nugent, 3) Bemaby Jonas (CASH and CARRY) ITEMS School. Gabriel, Karin Glligan, Sonya Jennifer Papa, Michelle Patulak, Q P 0 N o w e fLQWBR^tnd MRAHOmtHTt fOR ttftRY OCCASION... S02O / 2O n p i ; Ten-year awards will be presented ' Gulliksen, KeUy Hutt, Dana Hun- Robin Roark, Wendy Stanek, Shelley ( 9 New York Report 36 OAK .S-r.. MAKClimKH TrI. 6.tVJ)79l or 649-Ml;t KKKK nowokS siIniI lALE to Laurie Gagnon, KaUiy Ghagan, tington, Lisa Irwin. Schoeneberger, Deborah Thompson. 0 0 0 The Innocent And The IMBKIX; . MIKE OBI.OWSKI. I’ruii,______' ENDS RAT. JUNE 16TH 12 TO 5 P.M. Kristen Damnsd 11229 Mein St., M ancheiler Michelle Hawthone, Jennifer Joy, A lso, Dawn K in n ey , D avid /^igo, Handle Townsend, ...... 0 The Race For The Yellow Jer- PLEASE CAaTH EATR E TEL. 646-6464 Lori Slegeski, Janice Mathiews and Kissman, Ellen Kulpa, Katie Kulpa, Turek and Julie Welskopp. eey FOR SCREEN TIMES PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 14, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June U, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE Business Htip Want0d 13 H»lp Wanted 13 Htip Wanlad 13 Htip Wanted 13 Homaa For Safa 23 HELP WANTED in Pizza MATURE ADULT WOMAN OFFERS INVITED / COLUMBIA - R oute 87. Shop. Apply in person: Center needed for occasional evening RETAIL STORE ON Revisit History in this 100- Giant, 660 Center Street. to babysit. References. Can WHEELS- Make an easy $20,- year-old Colonial. Spacious HOME SELLERS CENTER HAS HOMES Biofeedback Clinic To Open CLERK / TYPIST PART 647-IlM. 000 rar year. Excellent terms. country-style kitchen, all CONSTRUCTION TIME- Mature, responsible Call John, at Chenette modern appliances, 4 HOME SELLERS CENTER FOR SALE IN EAST HARTFORD ESTIMATOR - experienced, self-starter. Experienced in INSURANCE AGENCY A ssociates, "G allery Of bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to- imMOUCING General Office Procedures. wall carpeting, pine floors, 2- $8S,SS0 MANCHESTER - The Biofeedback weeks," Goldwasser says. Biofeedback alt around man to assist local looking for experienced per­ Homes,” 528-9081. THE ENERGY SAVING MODULAR ‘ SELLS HOMES. Clinic of Manchester Inc. will open Mon­ appears to be useful in almosf any dis­ general contractor. Call 643- Typing 60-70. Pleasant out­ sonnel lines clerk for perma­ car garage with loft. 4 Elida Court. This 6 room split has extra large 4139 for appointment. going personality, public con- nent part time position. Ac­ MANCHESTER- Store & 4 Beautifully landscaped. Call rooms, finished family room with built-in freezer, 2 day, June 18, in the Professional Building order where a calming or relaxing effect tact.■ ■ ilary DOE. Call 649- CITATION HOME! curate typing required. H 0 Room Apartment. Busy loca­ 236-5454, Home Sellers Center. GUSTOWURY EAST HUTFORD car garage with electric eye, situated on private at 341 Broad St. is desired, he says. DIETARY AIDES - now 6619, for■ interview. and auto rating experience tion. Excellent opportunity comer lot. Its directors will be Dr. Constantine For further information, call the clinic accepOng application for part preferred. Must have neat for owner/user. Priced to sell. G L A STO N B U RY - 29 Zariphes, Dr. J. Yusuf Essack and Dr. at 646-3382. time; kitchen help after school WANTED MACHINE appeamace. 646-2212. $41,900. Hayes Corp., 646-0131. Cobblestone Road. Gracious |4S,8SS Donald Grossman, all of Manchester, Dr. and weekends Apply at OPERATOR To run, unique Colonial designed for family automatic Silkscreeen Prin­ living. 3 bedrooms, 2Vii baths, 9 Gould Drive. Why pay rent? See this 4W room Manage Nissanka of Vernon, and Richard Aircraft Orders M eadow s Convalescent O R G A N IST - CH O IR MANCHESTER, JUST $25,399 (24x42) Home, 333 Bidwell Street, ting Equipment. Good DIRECTOR WANTED- First LISTED- Excellent Cafe formal dining room, cape with expansion possibilities. Eat-in kitchen, Goldwasser, school psychologist with the Manchester. working conditions and Com­ Lutheran Church, 154 Orchard liquor business with all eouip- fireplaced family room. All Prices ds net mdude tax. dining area, attic storage, hardwood floors and a 1 Manchester Board of Education. EAST HARTFORD - Pratt & Whitney pany Benefits. Please apply in this and more with an acre of car garage. This one won't last. Street, Rockville, Conn. Call ment. Call for larticulars. P h n i Goldwasser says that biofeedback is the Aircraft Group has received about $65 WANTED RESPONSIBLE person at: Electrocal, 78 875-5682. ' ERA, Blanchard : Rossetto, wooded land.* Call 2365454, Edwin Road, South Windsor. $5S,SSS "phenomenon by which a person learns to million in orders for engines to power 35 PERSON with pleasant voice 646-2482. Home Sellers Center. ' >1,000.* Boeing jets belonging to 14 separate air­ to answer my phone in yout Connecticut. “An Equal Op­ 167 Henderson Drive. Need extra room? This char­ voluntarily control certain internal func­ portunity Employer”. To the First 25 Gitition lu]fenl| lines. own home. 8 to 4:30. Light SMALL GROCERY / BEER EAST HARTFORD - Need . 77 Hmr**t Laiw Portorbrook Av m u m ming split comes complete with 3-5 bedrooms, large tions such as blood flow, muscle tension, 'calls. 646-1492 after 5 PM. extra room? We have a char­ FEATURES: A lovely Garrison The orders came at the Paris Air Show BUSINESS FOR SALE - Call A delightful doll house eat-in kitchen, 144 baths, breezeway, enclosed back brainwaves, pulse rate, and so forth.” 646-5039. ming Split Level, with 65 •The first tiirre ever Colonial, excellent condi­ Offers Invited — Must Sell Guidance secretary full­ Walls insulated to R.ll ideal for young couple or porch all on a lovely treed lot. He says that by self-regulating these at which two more jets, Boeing 747s, were PART TIME CLERKS bedrooms. Large eat-in manufacturer’s rebate will tion, 4 bedrooms, formal time. Typing and Floors Insulated to R.IS be paid to owner/occupant single person. A-I condi­ $48,900 3 or 4 Bedroom Executive Cape, 2 sold without engine selections. NEEDED for 2nd and 3rd SECRETARY Stiuatlon Wanted 15 kitchen, 1V4 baths, breezeway, dining room, family mental and bodily processes one is able to shorthand skills required. Celling insulated to R.30 by New England Homes tion, 2 bedrooms, eat-in fireplaces, country kitchen, Rec Room At the same time. Rolls Royce entered shifts. Apply in person: 7-11, enclosed back porch, on a room, fireplace, full 43 Nassau Lane. Looking for a starter home or actively participate in the treatment of il­ 509 Center Street. Contact Dr. Donald J. TYPING IN MY HOME- lovely treed lot. $59,900. Call Thermatru Insulated, upon occupancy. Offer kitchen, wall to wall the competition with Pratt and Whitney ROOKKEEPER weather stripped exterior esplres Sept. 1. 1979. basement, beautifully perhaps an investment? This 6 room cape would be with wet bar, large heavily treed lot, in- lness as well as the maintenance of health. Nicoletti’s office at 742- Letter, Term Papers, 2365454, Home Sellers Center. carpeting, all on a lovely doors. 100% COO^LETE on your ideal. 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, goodsize ground pool, privacy and view, quality He also says that with the aid of sen­ and General Electric Co. to supply SUMMER WORK M13. E.O.E. Resumes, Charts. One day landscaped on an acre of tr e ^ lot. $42,500. engines to the Airbus jets owned by the AVAILABLE - You earn $5.33 8 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Double hung, double glaze foundation less utility con­ land. $89,000. kitchen with cabinets, complete with a fenced in sitive biofeedback equipment which acts service. “No job too little or WINDSOR - Colonial Drive. windows. nections and finish pain­ features throughout. Home must be seen. hourly, full or part time. Over Good typist and good with This conveniently located 3- yard. as "internal mirrors," a person can, for European consortium Airbus Industrie. too big” . Very reasonable. Combination Radiant ting. Pratt & Whitney officials have com­ 18. Car necessary. Academic figures. Pleasant on phone. 646-0255 after 5 p.m. bedroom Colonial is ideal for Panel I wood stove heat. $72,000 example, learn to lessen a migraine credits / profit options also Experienced only. Please family living. Large country- plained that Rolls Royce has an unfair ad­ SHEET METAL *MOwMe• SEWERS- Experienced on In- COUlCnON AND CREDIT J.P. Lewis St Son. Brand new Raised Ranch, featuring formal 8 dustrial Sewing Machines. an excellent supporting staff caring for the eldery and men­ Bonds-Stocka-Mortgages caring for our elderly tally retarded. 7 to 3 and 3 to V illage A p arm e n ts have these and other fine homes dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car — Will train if necessary. Good Bualnaaa Opportunity 14 starting pay for the right peo- patients. Very pleasant at­ 11. Full time permanent help GOVERNMENT mosphere. Good wages and needed. $3.17 per hour. Apply Fuli time position Please Call: 647-9946 ready to show you. Look at some of garage, aluminum siding, choice of GUARANTEED BUSINESS pie. Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday benefits. Please call Doris avaiiable 8:30 to 5PM. MANCHESTER Package thru Friday, Apply in person in person at Meadows 647-9947 carpeting, in ground oil tank, fireplace, LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000 Blain RN Director Of Nurses Convelescent Home, 333 store. Excellent location. Well the outstanding homes offered by these Phone 281-4112. at: Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent Coilection experience stove, dishwasher, disposal, city utilities, 646-0129, Manchester Manor Bidwell Street, Manchester, established business. Call Realtors, give them a call for your own Street, Manchester. Equal not necessary, will Marlon E. Robertson; Very attractive 7W room Colonial. 3 fireplaces, large Opportunity Employer M/F. Nursing Home, 385 West large deck — all situated on a % acre treed Center Street, Manchester. WATCHMAN - FIREMAN - train. Caii 643-9034, M rs. Realtor, 6465953. family room, very luxurious throughout. $90’s. Call R. □ EMPLOYMENT Zimmer for details. 6461980 or 647-1139. private "Showtime." Any home lot. 3 lots to choose from. $69,900. Emerieneed on high pressure LaCroix. EXPERIENCED LATHE VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco O P E R A T O R S St AMBITIOUS MAN with boilers preferred. Year round, purchased, quickly becomes a Help Wanted 13 mechanical backround willing ood wages and overtime. Snacks with locations $3,580 ‘'Profit IPIlh The P rofettion a h ” MACHINISTS. We need a few CALL TOLL FREE 1-806423- good people to join a young, to train as mechanic at a Paid CMS, Blue Cross, and growing Investment for the future. TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. growing new car dealership. Life Insurance. Amerbelle 2355 Ext. 905. NEWSPAPER growing company. Excellent Profit sharing plan. Full Apply 81 Commerce Street, Benefits and overtime. Full or Corp., 104 East Main Street, Glastonbury. PTG medical benefits. Paid vaca­ Rockvilie. Apply between 9 Associates, art time. Please apply at: L AM and 3:1 DELIVERY REXLESTAn Realty COMPANY. Telephone 633- RI Gill, Welding St Manufac­ tion. Call 646-4321 for inter­ 1:30 PM. E.O.E. ^ 7631.______view appointment. PRODUCTION OPERATORS Inc. turing, Division of BHS, Inc., Country Driver Needed 1422 T olland T urnpike, DEMONSTRATORS: Earn RN-LPN wanted for full or SECRETARY - Young, $1000 or more with spare-time To work In machining and/or assembly areas. Ut Featura Your Houta Hara 178 E. Cantar 8L 646-4968 part time on all shifts. Apply Manchester, Conn,, or call Carl Skold 647-9931. growing company seeks in­ selling. Free Kit. Name brand Applicants must have some previous factory work director of nursing. Saimon- dividual for secretarial and toys and gifts (Fisher- experience. Hours are 7 AM to 3:30 PM. Air con­ brook Convalescent Home, off Ej^erienced only please. Come In For An Interview E.O.E. general office work. Good Price,Tonka, Fentonz). ditioned, ample parking and excellent fringe House Street, Glastonbury. typing skills, some Treasure House party plan. 9 AM to 11 AM at the Homaa For Sale 23 Homaa For Sale 23 Houaahold Qooda 41 Artlelaa lor Sale Please call 633-5244. bookkeeping experience, and Call collect person to person Apply at: 80 Artlelaa lor Sola 41 Ardclaa lor Salo 41 Articloa for Salo 41 Artlelaa lor Sale 41 FULL TIME- Responsible pleasant phone manner a for Miss Carol 491-2100. Also Manchester Evening Delivery Man needed to VERNON Just Listed! Nice 3 REFRIGERATORS DINING ROOM SET - 5 SMALL COUCH, stereo with 2 30 GALLON AUTOMATIC BRAND NEW MOWER- NURSES AIDES wanted for must. Fine opportunity with booking partibs. HIGH STANDARD INC. Herald bedroom Raised Ranch, wiUi Washers / Ranges, used, full time on all shifts. Apply deliver appliances aand s^me good salary and benefits. App­ chairs, table and buffet. speakers and a few mis- RUUD COPPER Gas Father’s Day Priced at $». warehousing. Good hourly 31 PraatlM Park Circle IS Bralnard Place 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Low guaranteed and clean. New director of nursing. Salmon- ly in person or call for ap­ YOU PROMISE ME 6 hours MANCHESTER - 29 Lucian Refrigerator and stove. Call cellaneous. Call anytime 568- Hotwater Heater for sale. Briggs St Stratton powered, wage. Call 647-9997. East Harlford, Ct, Manchester, Conn. $80’s. Burke Realty, 871-2671, shipment damaged, G.E St 6463327. 3235. $100. Call 6468499 after five. new 22” MTD Side Chute, $100 brook Convalescent Home, off pointment: L.M, Giil Welding per day, 6 days per week. I’ll street. 6 room dormered Cape or 6498378. House Street, Glastonbury. manufacturlng/Marketlng Sporting Firearms FFuGIDAIRE. uiw prices. Savings! Phone 649-4289. & Manufacturing, Division of guarantee you $150 to $300 per with 3 bedrooms, dining room, B.D. Pearl St Son, 649 Main A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD Please call 633-5244. INSURANCE AGENCY BHS, Inc., 1422 Tolland Turn­ (Located In the rear of the Acmat building) DEUVERING DARK LOAM looking for general insurance week! Call 6463936. fireplaced living room. 1 1/2 Street, 6462171. Could help to sell your items pike, Manchester, 647-9931. car detached garage with at­ Real Batata Wanted 28 - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also NURSES AIDES - Full time, help. Typing required. faster, rent your room quicker sand, gravel and stone. 646 Homeowners and automobile tached covered patio. Plaster and bring you better results! and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. TYPIST AND VARIOUS of­ DIRECTOR walls, gas furnace, gas water ALL CASH For your property, 9504. Experienced preferred, but experience preferred however Ask the Herald' Classified Ad will train right person. Jewell- fice duties. Experienced heater, 1 1/2 years old. Within 24 hours. Avoid Red ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! taker about details. Put the we will train. Appiy in person: preferred. Fringe benefits. OF VOLUNTEERS Fenced in yard on a quiet Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Custom made draperies, slip­ CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye East Hartford Convalescent England Insurance Agency, STAR to work for you! Phone set, electric welder, acelyten 646-4662. We are an E.E.O.E. 289-8291 street. Close to all con­ Corp. 6460131. covers and upholstery. Budget 6462711. Home. 745 Main Street, East between 4 and 5 PM. veniences. Asking $58,900. Terms Arranged. Call 2862331 outfit, aluminum ladder, Hartford. Excellent opportunity for Professional Level Person Call owner after 6 p.m., 646 SELLING your house? CaU us or 6461000. trailer tires, new electric LEGAL SECRETARY- For FACTORY OPENING generator, electric lawn- Real Estate Department in MAINTENANCE MAN, who wishes challenges and interesting work on a Part 5814. / first and we’U make you a NURSES AIDES- Full time, cash offer! T.J. Crockett, mower. Evenings, 6367060. all shifts. Experience medium size East Hartford LOCKER BOY position lime Basis. Law Firm. Must have available. Experience in Realtor, 6461577. a l u m in u m Sheets used as preferred, but training wili be We are seeking an indiviudal with demonstrated printing plates, .007 thick SWIMMING POOL - 24 feet. given. Apply in person: East experience, and excellent janitorial work and familiari­ ESTABLISHED, QROWINQ COMPANY NEEDS Filter, no liiier. 649-6367. skills. Salary commensurate ty with clubhouse activities abiiity for leadership, organization, and communica­ MAY WE BUY your home? 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to 1-86 Hartford Convalescent Home, MANCHESTER - Vere attrac­ Quick, fair, all cash and no $1. Phone 6462711. Must be 745 Main Street, East Hart­ with skills. Call Paula at 289- preferred. 6 - 2, 6 days per tion, to coordinate all adult and junior Volunteer Ser­ EXPERIENCED MACHINIST. SHOULD BE ABLE TO tive 7 1/2 room Colonial. 3 “SLEEP UK E A BABY” on SEARS ELECTRIC 8625. week. Paid benefits offered. roblem. Call Warren E. this Queen Size (off the floor) picked up before 11 a.m. and UConn. ford. vices, within the hospital. Successful candidate must SET UP AND WORK FROM BLUEPRINTS. WE MAKE fireplaces, large family room, S[owland, Realtors, 6461106. ONLY. WEEDWACKER Bladeless Person reliable, responsible have above average ability to deal with people and dis­ very luxurious throughout Water Bed, complete for only Grass Trimmer. Double in­ and willing to workiheed only $300. Please call aftw 5:30 PART TIME Work from home LEGAL SECRETARY For play a high degree of tact and poise. SPECIALIZED MACHINERY THAT OFFERS $95,000. Call J/D Real EsUte sulated, used only once. Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50-f acres of privacy, each with il s Senior Partner in medium apply. Apply in person at PRIVATE INVESTOR p.m., at 6469399. If no answer, TWO 300 AMP RecUfiers - on the phone servicing our Familiarty with hospital organization and Health CHALLENGE AND VARIETY. GOOD STARTING 6461960, 6463778. DESIRES Income property. Good condition.Good for Regular price $59.99, asking customers in your spare time. size East Hartford Law Firm. Manchester Country Club, 305 please try again. $35.00. Call 643-5624 anytime. own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen witli disluvaslici. General Practice. Must have South Main Street, or call for "are delivery preferred. Bachelors Degree prefered. RATES AND COMPANY PAID FRINGE BENEFITS. Please caU 6461068 and leave plating, or welding. Call 646 249-7773. message. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. dining area, 'z bath down, large livingroom with glass door to walk experience, and excellent an appointment, 6460103. Excellent salary and benefit package. MANCHESTER- 6 ROOM APPLY AT COLONIAL. Fireplace, for­ 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET- skills. Salary commensurate Only replies containing both resumes and salary □MI8C. FOR SALE Dresser, new mattress. Call out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in closcis. lull badis BABYSITTER NEEDED- with skills. Call Linda at 289- mica bath, ask about kiichen, WANTED TO BUY OLDER MOLDED FORMICA top and SECRETARY i requirements will be considered. nice yard, Bowers School, full SMALL HOME with some paneled bar with two shelves 528-6458. Must sell im­ with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities available in Call anytime after 6 p.m., 646- 8625. mediately! 0767. MANCHESTER. V.P. of basdment, $58,500.00 Prin­ acreage in low $40’s. 6464239 and fqur stools. $175.6466028. Marketing. Get involved in in­ Apply in confidence to: Director of Personnel. Artlelaa for Sola 41 basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside and out. SECURITY OFFICERS - ciples ody. 649-02S2. qy 5266398. teresting projects and FULL LENGTH Ranc^ Mink Come See Our "COUNTRY WITH ■CONVENIENCK ' living. a t t e n t io n - Need 2 people ' Im m olate employment full reports. Deal with executive NOBLE & WESTBROOK TWIN BEDS, DRESSER, MANCHESTER MANCHESTER Coat, excellent condition. Size oyer 21^Immediate employ- anJ.jiai't time positions level management. All chest, mirror and night stand. Married Couples preferred. No Pets From '22(1.(H) nioiilh. Scnu ily ment. This is not a fancy ad, available. Complete 20 WESTBROOK STREET ROCKLEDGE- 3 Bedroom L-. WANTED 11 or 14. $800. 8762344. Painted Wedgewood blue • benefits. Good promotional MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Shaped Ranch. Eat-In kitchen, SFAGHNISHOIIK we simply want a person who backround check done. opMrtunities. Good skills. To m attress and springs not In­ required. needs a permanent job. Ad­ Weapons permit required. E. HARTFORD, CONN. formal dining room, **t«>i*rm**MMiiiiii*liW MUST SEE! LADIES SHOES- NELCO SEWING MACHINE $190. review 6 months. Com­ 71 Haynes Street AIl styles. Small Sizes. cluded, good for cottage or Call 742-6412 vancement opportunity. Call Apply only if you m eet , wall to PMfetr ana tHddI* T*ni*Nw Built - in button holer, childrens room. $50. 6 3 6 ^ . pany pays fee. Dawson Per­ Manchester, Ct. 06040 baths. *Mh*d « Mara AufallM. Clothing and accessories. 389 decorative stitches. Excellent between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. - sonnel, 111 Pearl Street, Hart­ An Btiual Opportunity tmphyar for an appointment 5263869. E.O.E. call 2368117. An iqtri3!Oppcftuh‘lir M A ______$85,900. Il* *i** «r*te-t1**. Forbes Street, East Hartford. condition, including cabinet. ford. 249-7721. M/F. E.O.E Please call 5662845. RESSE HITCH $50. CaU 646 Fiano Realty, 6465200. $150. 6466437. 1466. 1, I EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 14, 1979 — PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-TWO - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 14, 1979 Frank and Ernest Peanuts — Charles iw. Schiili

MM • ■ M M Y N E P H C w M U i t SB I 7 7 L , OFF TO WOW'THAT MUST BE ACTUALLY', HE SHOULPN'T Dear Abby MARKET? EXCITIN6F0RANEW HAVE ANV TROUBLE ACROSS • 4 More sacred Answer to Previous Puzzle "h- s t u d y i n g EN&INeEPlN(^ [/ 44 Pass 44 spade. Led and overtook Street, Glastonbury. Garden Products 47 may be seen at the Savings Pass 4 NT Pass 54 dummy’s, last trump. Ran Bank of Manchester, Mam 1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN Very good condition. Many DEAR CURIOUS: “To know someone here or there with * TAG SALES 454 MAIN STREET- Second WEST DENNIS, MASS. - extras! Call 633-4^. whom yon can feel there is understanding in spite of Pass 5 NT Pass 64 the rest of his trumps to PICK YOUR OWN Nicely furnished 3 bedroom Street, Manchester. window van. Excellent condi­ TAG SALE- SATURDAY floor. 3 Room Heated Apart­ distances or thoughts nnexpressed...that can make of this Pass 74 Pass Pass come down to a three-card JUNE 16. Mower, jewelry, STRAWBERRIES - 224 Cottage. $225 weekly. tion. Very low mileage. Cap­ ment. No appliances, no pets. tains chairs. Stereo and MAINE CAMPER BY DEL- Pass ending. TAG SALE- THURSDAY framed school blackboard - Hillstown Road, Manchester. $225 monthly. Call 646-2426, 9 Minimum 2 weeks. Call M6 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL - earth a garden.” IGOETHE) Dummy held A-K-8 of 1976. 4 door, excellent condi­ cassette. Radials. 4269^1. MAR FOR PICK-UP TRUCK. AND FRIDAY. June 14-15. 65 45” X50". Custom made Large field, open until dark. to 5. 8760. Sleeps up to three, sink, spades. Declarer held 7-5 of Hawthorne Street. shuttered room divider - 36”X tion. Many extras. 58,000 Opening lead; VK mites. Original owner. $4,750. 1977 CHEVY HALF TON - cabinets, hot plate, lights. spades and the 10 of hearts. Manchester. Miscellaneous 75”, misc. 103 Prospect St. MANCHESTER - Main Wanted to Rent 57 $650.00. 647-1269. West could not keep three and collectable items. 644-8217. Excellent condition. Custom By Oswald Jacoby Street, 2 and 3 rooms. Heated, wheels-cap optional. 6465885, Astrograph spades and a heart and just Reasonable. Rain or shine. TAG Si CRAFT SALE- 46 MIDDLE AGED BUSINESS and Alan Sontag hot water, appliances. No FOR SALE- 1974 VEGA 528-5827. L«ave message. 1978 24’ PROWLER The Born Loaor — Art Santom gave up. Tracy Drive, Manchester, MAN wants to rent clean (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I pets. Parking. Security. 523- WAGON- Automatic. Radio. CAMPER- Sleeps 8. AH Saturday 9 to 4. U PICK 7047. room in private home, utilities. Makes a great cot­ 1han usual to your assigned '(bU'RE ALlWW’& Pl6Aj53ReeiU6? West’s two-club bid was a Good running condition. $700, 1974 CHEVY PICKUP - 6 1/2 tasks today. Unless you give Manchester, Bolton or Coven­ tage! Any reasonable offer Michaels’ cue bid designed {Do you have a question for TAG SALE - June 16. Si 17. 9 - or Best Offer. Please call 646 ft. ’ fleetside. Economical. 6 them some extra care, the TAG SALE - MOVING! - AT THE CORN CRIB LANDLORDS- List all TOur try area. 742-9865. 9 AM to 12 accepted. Call 643-8912. cfour .jWnH BUBRVTHlWlb I •S A V .^ to show both major suits and the experts? Write ‘Msk the 4. 70 Otis St. Corner of Otis Cedar chest, brass bed, toys, Noon only. 4606. cylinder standard. Gauges, results could be disappointing. little else. This nuisance bid and Forest Street. Rear. Fur­ vacancies with us for FREE! heavy duty clutch. Camper V Experts," care of this new',Ta­ wood stove. Household items. 100s of qualified tenants ^ ir th d £ Q r SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II backfired. First, it got North per. Individual questions will niture. household items, two cap, plus 2 snows. $2,000. 646 1970 FORD MINI HOME- there Is a problem brewing Organ. Saturday June 16. 10 - waiting. Call Rental BAND SEEKS SECURE Automatic, self contained. and South to seven clubs. be answered if accompan'"'d bikes, clothing, mis­ 4. 34 A shw orth S tre e t, PLACE to practice in 8653. among friends with whom you Left to themselves they cellaneous. BERRY PATCH Assistors, 9 to 9, 236-5646. Approximately 16 miles per June 15.1979 by stamped, setf-addres. 1 Manchester. Manchester or immediately mix socially, don’t take sides. might well have stopped at envelopes. The most interest­ Buckland Road 1977 DODGE ASPEN- 2 door. gallon. Very good throughout! Set your sights high and work You're the one who’ll come out RESPONSIBLE ROOMATE surrounding area. Steve 647- 31,000 miles. Excellent condi­ $2200. Call 6465547. six. Then, it told South how ing questions will be used in TAG SALE- 10 AM to 4 PM, TAG SALE - Saturday June So. Windsor 9883, Andy 643-2799. 6 to 9 PM. hard to achieve your goals this on the wrong end. to play the hand. this column and will receive Saturday and Sunday, June 16 WANTED TO share large tion. Original owner. $3,500. coming year. Rewards that SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 15th, Sunday June 16th. 172 Open Dally house near lake. Located in E. 649-3814 after 4 PM. 1968 FORD PICK UP- One 1970, 16’ YELLOWSTONE He ruffed a heart in copies ot JACOBY MODEP.'.I.) Si 17. Rain or shine. 21 Grif- High Street, Manchester. appeared impossible can be 21) Be sure you do everything 8 to 8 Hampton. $150 complete. WANTED TO RENT - FOUR owner. $400. Call between 5 TRAVEL TRAILER. Self con­ you promised you would for fing Road. Manchester. Something for everybody. ROOMS by quiet refined cou­ won. Otherwise, advantages Days call Robert at 871-1601. 1975 CAMARO - Yellow, with and 6 p.m. and ask for O.J., tained. 1 owner. Asking $1,- could slip through your fingers members of your family, or Heathcliff — George Gately ple in forties. 649-9882. Keep blacktop; excellent condition. 649-9909. 800.00.649-^4. Excellenl con­ when you’re not looking. you'll have some long-term 474 MAIN STREET - Second trying. 18 to 22 inpg. Snows, and CB dition. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) gripers to contend with. HUGE TAG SALE Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43 floor. 3 room heated apart­ included. M st offer. 6468879. 1974 CHEVY CHEYENNE Guard your actions carefully CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t \ ment. No appliances, no pets. RESPECTABLE PICKUP- Excellent condition. 1972 GEM TRAILER- 31 foot. today or you may unlnlentlon- 19)Try not to be so set on your STOOLS — CAMPINQ* AKC SHELTIE - Sable and STRAWBERRIES- PICK Security, tenant insurance BUSINESSMAN SEEKS fur­ 1975 CAMARO - Excellent V-8. With cap. 49,500 miles. Situated on permanent site. ally offend someone important own ideas today that you’ll fall I e QUIPMENT - COMPLETE I white male pup. Champion nished house or large pleasant I HOUSE GOODS MISC. T YOUR OWN. Free containers. required. $225/monthly. Call condition, many extras. 236 Call 5266725. South Wellfleet, Cape Cod. who doesn’t easily forgive or to listen to the suggestions of Winthrop — Dick Cavalli V JUNE 14lh - 15th - 16lh t quality and temperament. 643- No children under 14. Open 8 646-2426 from 9 - 5. apartment to rent for month 1356 after 4 PM. Sleeps 4. Large built-on deck. forget. Discover with whom you another who Is trying to be ♦ 9 - 5 S 7268. to 8, or until picked out. Clark of August only. 649-4239 or 526 1970 FORD - Super 300 Win­ Treed area. Near bay and best get along romantically by helpful. This reasoning could A SUNDAY MORNINQ A 6398. be superior to yours. |^^7JEN8EN_81JJANC^ Street, South Windsor, off of 1969 OLDSMOBILE dow Van. V-8. Automatic, red. National Seashore. Many sending for your new Actro- FOR SALE - BUNNIES. 9 Burnham Street. CUTLASS- 2 door Hardtop. No rust. Asking $1200. Call extras! Very good condition. Graph Letter. Mail $1 for each AQUARIUS (Jen. 26Fab. 19) weeks old. 643-1431 PROFESSIONAL WOMAN - Air conditioning. Good run­ 5262352. 649-9230. fo Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Treating yourself once In a SINGLE WORKING GIRL Two adult sons looking for two Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. while is all well and good, but WHATISA TAG SALE-102 Oxford Street, DESIRES SAME TO share ning condition. $425, or best A COMPLETE BOARDING bedroom apartment. Willing offer. Call 6461052. 3e sure to specify birth sign. today you’re apt to make some IBMPERKWRB Manchester. Saturday June expenses in 2 bedroom apart­ silly and wastelul purchases 16th., from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 FACILITY for dogs and cats. to help with maintenance, ,CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) An INVBRSICN, Dog grooming. All health RYE STRAW for mulch or ment in Cromwell. Pool, ten­ mowing, shoveling, etc. 646 Individual who has always been because you convinced your­ FOSTER-? p.m, Rain Date, Saturday nis courts. Only 15 minutes to 1971 FORD STATION guard maintenance. Ultra­ whatever. $2.50 per bale at 0255 after 5 p.m. WAGON - Automatic, power difficult to gel along with will self you deserve a reward. June 23rd. Hartford. Call 565-3310 or 636 BANK REPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE PISCES (Feb. 26Mtrch 20) You violet germicidal lights. farm. Will deliver minimum steering. Very clean car. 2 mb you the wrong way again Canine Holiday Inne, 200 10 bales, local area. 875-7308. 1380 after 5 PM. Misc. tor Rent 58 lloday. Don't be argumentative may leel stymied today by the TAG SALE- Several families. way tailgate. Excellent run­ just because he Is. very people you love. They love Baby, household, rug, chair, Sheldon Road, Manchester. ning conuition. Good transpor­ 646-5971. PEAS, PICK YOUR OWN- WORKSHOP • 1977 Lincoln Mark V LEO (July 26Aug. 22) Owing to you, too, but conditions are miscellaneous. Saturday, tation. $725. 643-2951. a lack of foresight, you may such that they have to attend to 16th. 41 Wilfred Road. String Beans next week. Net- APPROXIMATELY 500 sq. ft. LOOKING FOR HOME For 2 sisky Farm, 122 Newmarker Heat available. Ample Involve yourself In a situation other things first, SEEKING PROFESSIONAL 1975 MONTE CARLO- 38,000 • 1975 Corvette today which you can’t handle. It ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) It TAG SALE- Moving. Selling year old dog. FREE! Well, Road, on the Vernon - South WOMAN over 21 to share parking available. Call M6 miles. $2595. Call after 5:00 won’t do you any good to think mannered. Good with Kids, 5358. could prove embarrassing. everything. June 16-17. Satur­ Windsor line, off Dart Hill apartment in East Hartford. p.m., 649-7071. • 1976 Ford Pickup VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A about how things should have day / Sunday, 10-6-PM. 156 Contact John at 649-4917, Road. 644-0304. For info call 2761212, ext. possible reason you’re not get­ been. Face up to reality and Maple Street, East Hartford. 5262, 7-3PM, or 528-7452. 1961 CO R V ET T E - Im ­ ting complete cooperation to­ begin to work from there. Short Riba — Frank Hill Rain-June 24-25. FREE TO GOOD HOME! 3 Antiques 48 □ AUTOMOTIVE maculate condition. Must sell. day Is because you're hesitant TAURUS (April 26May 20) A yeear old male Irish Setter, I SENTIOU-yPTERA SRINGIN 0 SACK A FOR THE FAMILY - Char­ $5,000. Call 6469868. to let others share the friend who has done so before iViVfc fc BfctN UJUKIN© a nd FRfltNKLy W L ^ T Mldst have room. Call 646-8489. WANTED: Antique furniture, For further Information call or con­ applause. might pull another boner which r ® wr& iooJQues'T PIRE-BREATHINe, UZARP WITH INDI^TION TAG SALE - June 15 & 16. ming 5 rooms, .garage for OVEB^ioUR FITNESS SOMEHOW do esn't MAKE Assorted items. 4 Windemere glass, pewter, oil paintings or Dad, yard for kids. $200's. Autos For Sale 61 tact the Manchester State Bank, LIBRA (Sept. 260ct. 23) could end up being expensive REPORT, SIR FOP. ■NTJnrBwl"/ P R A G O M . ' Street, off Broad Street, SAMOYED AKC Fem ale other antique items. R. (464-1). Rental Assistors, ’ Pay a little more attention tor you. Don’t be a fall guy. SIRE, Manchester. spade. Obedience trained. Harrison, 643-8709. small fee. 2365646. WE PAY $10 for complete 1041 Main Street, Manchester. Ixiving home, large yard. Ac­ junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA - ’/ tive and healthy. $150. 742- Wanted to Buy 49 IT’S A STEAL- Charming 4 Auto Body. 5261990. Blue with white vinyl top. 646-4004 6454. Berry’s World — Jim'Berry rooms, lull basement, lovely Automatic transmission. Ask for Mr. Fraser yard and more. $195. (437-4). 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY- Power steering, power Bugs Bunny — Heimdaht ft Siortal TAG SALE - Friday, Saturday Musical Instruments 44 Rental Assistors, small fee. Runs but needs work. Best brakes. 3,000 miles. Asking and Sunday. June 15, 16 & 17, offer. Call 633-8258. $3100. Call 6461257. — 0 — RIGHT FRONT FENDER 2365646. 10 - 5. Household & camping FREE CASE with all 1/2 I'M ITCHIN'T'TR'/ OK/4Y, S y l v e s t e r ) price Guitars with this ad. For 1957 Plymouth Savoy. items. Desk. 225 Parker COLONIAL STYLED 2 MY NEW HAMMOCK.', ...OyeR HERE.' Street, Manchester, Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, Please call 644-3205. New Britain. 225-1977. Open til bedroom, 2 baths, warm NO fireplace and more. $300’s. W W liti FO n FA lH H iir m u m b l e ... TAG SALE- 111 Constance 9 p.m. WANTED- . CHILDS Our Boarding Houai Thia Funny World BICYCLE- 12 to 16” wheel (435-1). Rental Assistors, SOlKR GRUMBLE...! Drive, Saturday June 16th., 10 small fee. 2365646. a.m. to 2 p.m. Rain date, June TROMBONE- In excellent diam eter. Good condition. MORE 6AM >OU KNOW THE UUNK-RaOP PALACE 16 THERE NC 23rd. condition. Buescher, with Reasonable. Call 643-7699. —THE PLACE THATxFEATUBES 27- FIR M (SROUND oversized case. $250. Call 649- A TOUCH OF CLASS - Sparkling 3 rooms, plush PASTPIES ^ I T r t ARTIRCIAL CREAM ANYWHERE IN TAG AND BAKE SALE- 7085 anytime. USED TRANSMISSION- Any AND IMlTATltJN UELLY? WELL, - THE WDRLD? condition. Please call 649- carpets, new appliances. (434- RAYS Saturday June 16th, 8,to 1 PM. WHO DO 1 SEE HAVIN’ A PIZZA, .^WAMI t o l d VIOLIN- Used only 3 times. 4500, anytime. 1). Rental Assistors, small 631 North Main Street, fee. 2365646. ^HAKE AN’ WUBLE PId’E ME HE CANCEI^P Manchester. Rain date June Excellent condition. $90.00. PEL15HT BUT m MArSAZlNE 23rd. No early birds. Call 643-4762. DRAFTING TABLE, 4 ft., 5 ft, or 6 ft. Accessories also. BRING ROVER - Extra large 5WAMI HI/Y\5ELF! .SUBSCRIPTION 3 rooms, all appliances. Call JU 6T BECAUSE TAG SALE- June 14, 15 & 16. Boats-Accessorles 45 Call after 5 PM, 5666621. for info. $200’s. te - 1 ) . Rental IT RAN AN AP Miscellaneous items. Square Assistors, small fee. 2365646. BEWARE I Dance clothes, old canning 1974 FU RY - 16'-

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