Talented student typist sets records at Penney By CHRIS BLAKE well,” Mrs. Clarke said, “and I’ve ’The Clarkes, who have lived in Herald Reporter been doing it for years.” East Hartford since 1960, live at 73 Miss Clarke believes typing is Deepwood Drive. Peggy’s father, EAST HARTFORD-Peggy Clarke "mostly a natural talent.” She prac­ William J. Clarke, is the assistant At­ had taken this test before. She had tices from an hour to two hours a torney General for the state of A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 taken It two or three times and “had day, mostly at school. Connecticut. done well,. ” she recalls. A senior. Miss Clarke is an honor Peggy has one sister, Patricia, who Vol. XCVII, No. 214 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, June 12, 1978 But, a month ago . Peggy did what student at Penney. She will enroll at lives in Manchester, Vermont. no other student had ever done at Manchester Community Coiiege next One of Peggy’s hobbies is cooking. Penney High School. fall in the executive secretarial “She’s a culinary artist,” Mrs. She recorded the highest time ever program. Clarke said. “She has so many in the Connecticut High School She would like to pursue a career cookbooks and she loves to jJeruse Typing contest at Penney High either as an executive secretary or them,” School by typing 80 words per minute an administrative secretary. “When she’s in the kitchen,” Mrs. in a five-minute test. She also had an She is a member of the Steno Clarke said, “She has the kitchen to accuracy of two or less errors. Bureau at Penney, a organization herself.” ‘Son of Sam’ gets Rowena Circo, the teacher who which offers students a chance to do Peggy said she also enjoys reading timed the students, couldn’ believe secretarial work in one of the offices and. of course, typing. it. Neither could most of the 17 other at Penney. students in the class. “She said to me, ‘My goodness, Peggy, you typed your fingers right 25-year sentences off the typewriter,’” Miss Clarke said. NEW YORK (UPI) - Convicted Moskowitz as the couple sat in a has worn in previous court hearings. The reaction of the other students .44-caliber killer David Berkowitz parked car. His hair was closely shorn and his in. the class was similar. was sentenced today to 25 years to The sentences are to run con­ face was pale. Sarah Schaffer, farmer Peter Adamy, “They were exasperated,” Miss life for tbe murder of 20-year-old secutively. Court officers had warned astronaut, Matt Gagnon, surgeon, and Harry Clarke said. “They couldn’t believe Stacy Moskowitz, the last of six “Son Berkowitz, appearing with his Berkowitz that he would be gagged Berger, architect. (Herald photo by Pinto) that I did it.” of Sam” victims shot to death in a hands manacled, was quiet, and put in a straitjacket if he dis­ She said she never really thought year-long series of ambush attacks. answering questions with a simple, rupt^ the proceedings today. about becoming a typist until she At the end of the half-hour session “Yes, sir.” Berkowitz was scheduled to be entered high school four years ago. in Brooklyn Supreme Court, an un­ At his first scheduled sentencing sentenced later in the day in two “I never really thought about it un­ identified spectator screamed, May 22, the 25-year-old convicted other court appearances for the other Pupils eye many careers til I took typing and I liked it,” she “Berkowitz, you’re going to burn” “Son of Sam” murderer threw the five .44-caliber killer slayings. said. and had to be carried from the packed courtroom into pan­ In all, six young people were killed ‘‘Doctor, lawyer, merchant, Pat Sheehan, news announcer with who showed a film on NASA and the She tobk Typing I, Typing II, and seventh-floor courtroom by guards. demonium, biting and scratching his and seven wounded by the Son of Sam chief,” all professions that can make Channel 3 TV; Dr. William E. space shuttle, and explained the Transcription at Penney. Last year, State Supreme Court Justice guards and taunting Violante and who gunned them down with a .44 career of an astronaut. a person a rich man, poor man. Buckley, author; Gertrude Tyler, she started averaging a score of 76 Joseph R. Corso also sentenced Miss Moskowitz’ mother, Neysa, by caliber Charter Arms “Bulldog” Other speakers talked on careers beggar man, or even a thief. Dance Arts; David Gussak, attorney, words per minute. Berkowitz to 25 years in the singing, “Stacy was a whore, Slacy revolver in a year-long reign of But the sixth grade class at Bowers and Dr. Robert Smith, dentist. in horticulture, physical education, She didn’t win the typing contest attempted murder of Robert was a whole.” terror. school have been exposed to a variety Volunteers from the Manchester nursing, hairdressing, electrician, last year. Patricia Ryan won with a Violante, who was partially blinded Today, Berkowitz appeared in the Before pronouncing sentence, Cor­ of careers beyond the standard ones area also gave classroom presen­ merchandising, retailing and adver­ record-breaking time of 74 words per in the July 31, 1977, attack on Miss same blue suit and open-neck sbirt he so said, “I’ll ask the defendant again, of a few years ago Teacher Mrs. tations describing their work and tising. minute. do you have anything to say.” Carole Howard has led her class work environment. Fireman Norman Gagnon from the This year, she entered a statewide “No, sir,” Berkowitz replied. through an eight week unit on career The presentations included Mrs. Town Fire Department and Police contest held at the Morse School of “As to the conviction of the defen­ education. Judy Lampson from Hartford Officer James McCooe also dis­ Business in Hartford. Court reverses rule dant who has pleaded guilty to The boys and girls were assigned Hospital who spoke on being a cussed their careers. “They didn’t give me my time, but murder in the second degree, I order written projects on the careers they medical technologist; James Catlin The study unit ended this week the winner typed 77 words per the defendant committed to the hope to enter. They were also from Pratt & Whitney Division of with a Career Day presentation in minute,” she said. on media ownership custody of the State Department of required to have an interview with a United Technologies who spoke on the school auditorium. The boys and The test at Penney is a statewide Correctional Services for not less person already in their chosen field. professional recruitment; James girls presented their chosen careers test administered to typing classes. than 25 years to life,” Corso said. Some of the interviews held were Muvaney from Hamilton Standard in appropriate costumes with in­ Mrs. Circo said the test is given WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. appeals court in Washington, Corso then sentenced Berkowitz to with Richard Lawrence, architect; dividual oral explanations. Parents toward the end of the year because Supreme Court granted a reprieve D.C., was wrong last year to decide a maximum of 25 years for the woun­ attended the presentation. that is when most students have today to more than 70 newspapers that all such cross-ownerships, new ding of Violante, who had one eye mastered the skills. across the country which had been and old, must be treated alike and shot out by the “Son of Sam” and the Enrichment program “It was after two or three tries told they would have to get rid of denied broadcast licenses or license other permanently damaged. that I hit the 80,” Miss Clarke said. broadcast stations they own in the renewals unless they can show they “This is to run consecutively with (Jnicycling to church “I think Peggy’s got some kind of same city where they publish. are “in the public interest.” the sentence imposed on the Jirst God-given talent,” said Mrs. Ruth And Marshall said the FCC did not count,” Corso said. returns this summer The justices, on an 8-0 vote, Clarke, Peggy’s mother. Mrs. Clarke act arbitrarily in allowing some Berkowitz was also sentenced to a Going to church by unicycle is the unique 13, of 130 Greenwood Drive carry their Another addition to the program reversed a federal appeals court The Summer Enrichment Program works part-time as a secretary at the existing cross-ownerships to remain, maximum of 15 years for first-degree idea of these two girls who were spotted Sun­ church clothes in the bags between them. this summer will be ‘‘maintenance” ruling that would have required the will return to Manchester this July Internal Revenue Service in Hart­ Peggy Clarke, a 17-year-old senior at Penney High School, while ordering divestiture in the 16 assault on Violante and a maximum day on Main Street. Trade Scott, left, 12, of (Herald photo by Dunn) courses in reading and math for split-up of existing combination in and August with a wide variety of ford. broke the year-old record for typing speed. She typed 80 words cases where the only newspaper and seven %years on a second-degree elementary students. These courses some 130 communities. 118 Greenwood Drive and Kathy Levesque, “things-to-do” for fun while you “I’ll never be able to type that per minute over a five-minute period with less than two errors. broadcast station in a city was owned weapons charge. learn. will be offered to provide an oppor­ tunity lor children to keep their But they upheld a ban issued in 1975 by the same firm. Berkowitz’ attorneys asked that Sponsored by the Manchester guilty plea be vacated and set aside of Education, this year’s reading and math skills sharp over by the Federal Communications The case goes back to 1975, when Commission against formation of the FCC issued regulations barring “by reason of mental disease and Enrichment Program will follow the the summer months. defect,” but Corso denied the motion, Coordinator confident same-city cross-ownerships in the future creation of newspaper and same basic format as last summer, Students enrolled in these courses Group of citizens upset citing a special psychiatric report by should not be in need of remedial future. ' broadcast combinations operating in with two two-week sessions for par­ the same city. Dr. Daniel Schwartz and his assis­ ticipants of a wide age range. There help, but a check with the student's ’They also upheld the FCC’s deci­ present classroom teacher could help sion requiring divestiture of 16 At the same time, the FCC ordered tant, Dr. Richard Weidenbacher. will be courses for children who will divestiture of 16 existing same-city Before sentencing, a court officer be entering the fourth grade and for to determine whether such courses existing “small market” com­ as HUD reviews grant combinations. But it allowed all read Berkowitz his right of appeal. all other ages, including adults. will be offered to students entering with Head Start tabling binations where a single owners had a monopoly in a community. other such existing combinations to “Do you understand these rights?” Over 80 courses and activities will third grade through sixth grade. the officer asked. Brochures are available at the EAST HARTFORD -Alvin Levie, sponsor the program.”' both arbiuary and capricioius. Justice Thurgood Marshall, continue through a “grandfather housing programs and help initiate on construction of the clinic can be be dvailable this summer, many “Yes, sir,” Berkowitz said. By GREG PEARSON done this summer in time for the returning from last summer’s Board of Education office, all public president of the East Hartford He noted several East Hartford ‘‘There is sufficient data that delivering the court’s opinion, said clause.” educational programs about fair agencies have also recommended proves Head Start to be a good and the challenged FCC regulations The U.S. appeals court in the Since the May 22 outburst, Herald Reporter housing. The town also will sign a opening of school next fall. Program. Arts, crafts, sewing, schools in Manchester, and at the Citizen Action Group (EHCAG), said Berkowitz has been undergoing a Friday his organization is upset with Head Start. productive program. The people of barring future cross-ownerships, but District of Columbia ruled last year Officials from the U.S. Depart­ contract with the Connecticut Mason feels that HUD will take writing, recreation, music, Manchester libraries. third round of psychiatric tests at Registration will be accepted by the Board of Education’s Monday A tabling action often means the East Hartford have expressed their allowing all but 16 existing ones to that the grandfather clause con­ ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ Housing Investment Fund by July 31 such a factor into consideration if, speech—all these areas will be desire for Head Start. tradicted the FCC’s own long-time Kings County Hospital’s Psychiatric and when, it is deciding how to issue covered in tbe program. mail, with a July 1 deadline. Early tabling of approval of a Head Start board wants more data before a final continue, “are valid in their en­ ment were scheduled to meet today to monitor the town’s rental market. registration is encouraged since all program for the town. vote, he said. But he noted the school “Hopefully, the board will respond tirety.” policy of promoting diversity in Division. Hospital officials have said to discuss the Town of Manchester’s Maon expects that HUD will not Manchester’s grant. . New to the program this summer he has not made any more trouble. He expects that HUD officials will be science fiction, weaving courses! and activities will be kept “The move showed nothing less administration had made a study of in a more thoughtful and democratic He said a three-judge panel of the media ownership. Community Development grant, and permit the town to use the $483,000 in small to facilitate maximum par­ than contempt for the people of East Head Start for East Hartford and had manner in this and all matters that Alan Mason expressed confidence the CD funds unless it carries out the might set up a combination of the two without a loom, rug hooking, fun with approaches for releasing money to art, beginning printmaking, living ticipation by all registrants. Hartford,” Levie said. recommended it. affect the people and schools of East funding will be approved. programs and steps outlined in the However, a walk-in registration will “To our knowledge, there has been The board’s discussion Monday of Hartford.” Mason, Manchester’s human ser­ fair housing plan. Manchester. tomorrow today, travel USA, doll Some of the money might be making, kinetic toys, a philosophy, be held in July to offer any remaining Church intern absolutely no public expression Head Start showed, he said, “That The board is expected to discuss Region tourism boosted vices director and CD coordinator, HUD could take two steps, he said. openings in courses and activities. against East Hartford’s participation the board did not carefully consider Head Start once more at its Monday, said that he expects HUD officials It could release the money now and released immediately to permit such basketball for girls, and bread things as the dental clinic to begin. Dr. Lee Hay, director of the Nancy Thomas, a student at in the federally funded plan for pre­ this material (of the ad­ June 19 meeting at 7:30 p.m. Levie The report noted the travel in­ will place certain conditions on the then make sure the town carries out making. WHITEFIELD, N.H. (U P I)-T h e to $191,225 to develop and promote This would be given back by the town Enrichment Program, emphasizes Pacific Lutheran Theological school children of low-income ministration).” He said they did not said only a handful of EHCAG dustry is one of the leading growth in­ release of the $483,000 grant. These the steps. If the town fails to do so, New England Regional Commission packaged tours of New England. A if it fails to meet the listed that this type of program is a Seminary, Berkeley, Calif., is ser­ families. On the contrary, 37 consider Head Start on its merits. members were present at the last dustries in New England, employing conditions, however, already have HUD would then ask for the money Town issued today unveiled a proposal to make key step would be making travel requirements. The rest of the money "doing” Program, Participants ving as a student intern at Emanuel members of EHCAG’s board of “The board’s action was based board meeting because they were all about 2.4-million people, with annual been included in a fair housing plan back. tourism year-round and attract more agents throughout the United States would be held and released once the become involved in actually trying Lutheran Church until this summer. directors representing 450 East Hart­ upon hearsay, out-moded data, and certain Head Start would win board gross sales of $5.6-billion. approved last week by the Town Or, HUD could withhold the funds people by developing packaged tours and Canada aware of New England’s requirements are met. Mason said. 154 permits their hands at new experiences in a Ms. Thomas, who will return to her ford families voted unanimously to personal whim. Such a response is approval easily. Next time, he said, year-round attractions. Board of Directors. until the town has met all the out­ of the six-state area. The commission met prior to the “They’re not out to break us,” he relaxed and informal atmosphere. studied in September, was born and they will appear in force. A NERCOM staff report said New “Basically, I think we’re in good lined steps. If HUD takes this ap­ . The program would be aimed at annual meeting of the six New said of HUD, which is a frequent for building There are no grades and no credit is raised in the Sah Francisco Bay area. England “has an inherent advantage shape,” Mason said. proach, it could create problems for After graduation from California changing the fact that only 10 percent England governors with the premiers recipient of criticism from residents given lor the courses. The pressures over other regions in attracting HUD officials last month the dental clinic project, which is State University at Hayward, she of the current visitors to New of the eastern Canadian provinces. at public meetings. The Town of Manchester Building have been removed. recommended that the town’s CD expected to receive funds through the was employed in the Stafford school England come from farther than a travelers because of its historical “They’ve been cooperative in the Department issued a total of 154 per­ The Summer Enrichment Program Summer school planned one-day car trip, and that the significance and regional identity.” The commission signed a $694,000 grant be withheld until the town took CD program. will be run in two sessions, one from system and taught second grade at contract with the U.S. Rail Associa­ certain steps, such as a fair housing The clinic is planned for Bentley past, and I see no reason why they mits during the month of May. regional travel industry now func­ It suggested mass transit and fly- won’t be in the future,” Mason said. The total estimated cost of the July 17 —July 28 and the other from Staffordville School from 1970 to EAST HARTFORD -Summer Center School and includes classes in sonal typing, driver education, speed tion to conduct a full-scale study of plan. School, and town officials hope work 1977, when she entered the seminary. tions on a seasonal basis. May to ear­ drive package tours “based on projects, including four affidavits July 31 —Aug. 11. There are two class programs sponsored by the East English, mathematics, reading and reading, college preparatory ly October, and in the ski areas from thematic categories, such as the existing New England rail The directors approved a plan that She is a member of Holy Trinity and six demolition permits, is $1,410,- periods in each session, one from 9 Hartford public schools will begin science. The enrichment program for English, SAT preparation and December hrougb March. historical sites, winter-summer system and to consider regional rail says the town will hire a full-time Lutheran Church of Stafford Springs, 152. a.m. to 10;40 a.m. and the other from Friday, June 30, Samuel J. Leone, Grades 6 through 8 includes arts and “search for identity.” NERCOM funds would provide up sports, or country inns.” needs in the future. person by July 31 to oversee town The department issued a total of 24 10;50 a.m. to 12;30 p.m. which is part of the Slovak Zion assistant superintendent for instruc­ crafts, ceramics, golf, gymnastics, Applications for the secondary Inside today permits for single-family dwellings. For more information, contact Lee Synod of the Lutheran Church in tion has announced. basketball and soccer. summer schp61 program are Permits also were issued for the Hay at 872-8766. America. The summer programs will end on Applications for students in Grades available in the guidance offices at may be broadcast live from the following projects; garages, two; Aug. 4 for Grades 3 through 8. 3 through 8 are available in schools both high schools. Closing date .for Fatal quake Manchester House this week. See page 20. The elementary summer program miscellaneous, four; swimming which students are presently atten­ advance registration is June 16. The Board of Education tonight for Grades 3 through b will be held at pools, 13; tool sheds, 10; fences, 13; ding. Closing date for mailing Students may register in person for will establish its final budget for Flag Day exercises Center School five days per week for rocks Japan signs, live; alterations and additions, applications is June 16, Parents may secondary classes on June 28 or 29 the year. See page 2. The world five weeks and will consist of classes register their child in person for 83. from 10 a.m. to noon at the Penney TOKYO (UPI) — The strongest The town is ready to accept bids Israeli farmers trap a gang of The department also issued 65 cer­ in language arts, mathematics and Grades 3 through 8 on the first day of High School cafeteria. earthquake in 15 years rocked cen­ on two sewer projects. See page set by Elks lodge reading, as well as arts and crafts. classes. guerrillas in a religious settle­ tificates of occupancy, 68 electrical Driver education application tral and northern Japan today, killing 2 . ment on the occupied West Bank. permits, 37 plumbing permits and 28 There will be special classes for lear­ Classes for secondary students will applications must be sent to the of­ at least 19 persons, injuring more See page 16. heating permit during May. M anchester Lodge of Elks exalted ruler. l‘he members of Boy ning disabilities, speech therapy and begin on June 30 and end Aug. 12. fice of the assistant superintendent than 80, setting off fires and multi-talent program for students in IB.P.O.E.) will hold its annual Flag Scout Pack 120 of St. James Church, Courses being offered secondary for instruction’s by U.S. Mail due to landslides and knocking out rail ser­ East Hartford Grades 3 through 8. led by Victor Helin, will be flag students are English 1 and 2, General the limited number of spaces vice and electricity over a wide area. Day exercises Sunday at 3 p.m. at the A music program will be held for James Hamilton of East Hart­ Sports Elks Lodge on Bissell St. Thomas J, bearers. Math; Modern Math, Algebra 1 and 2, available in the class. Hardest hit by the powerful quake About town 1 A Flag Day address will be given Grades 5 through 8 at Penney High Geometry, U.S. History, Biology, Parents and students should con­ ford tells of his dream of a team Rudy Mendes of East Catholic Blanchard, past district deputy, will was Miyagl Province on the Pacific of historians and media experts by Rodney K. Kauber, commander. School beginning June 30 and ending Typing 1, junior and senior English, tact their local schooels of the office coast of northern Japan where all 19 wins triple jump event in State act as master of ceremonies. traveling the country in trailers to Emanuel Hill Chapter of United States Navy. Aug. 4, reading, as well as physical educa­ of the assistant superintendent for in­ deaths were reported. Police said at Open M eet... Manchester Legion Alan T. Donze, exalted ruler, will find unpublished stories of blacks Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Commander Kauber entered the The middle summer program for tion. struction for further information. least 82 persons were injured, mostly baseball team splits on weekend lead the officers in the Flag Day and minorities in our history. See tonight at 8 in Luther Hall of ceremonies. The response will be Naval service in 1953 as an airman Grades 6 through 8 will be held at Enrichment courses include per­ by smashed window glass. ... Boston Red Sox widen Eastern Emanuel Lutheran Church. recruit in Columbus, Ohio. During his Officials said the quake toppled 42 page 7. Division lead. See page i l . given by Jon C. Hawthorne, past Peter Fredette loves to wave enlistment, he served as line officer, houses and caused 11 landslides. A National sports — PGA, LPGA, hello to all the people passing his All master Masons, who have training/special weapons officer, and freight train was derailed at the Sen­ Belmont, Tennis. See page 12. Hills Street home each day. He’s retired, and their friends are invited administrative officer for Attack East Hartford bulletin board dai Station of the National Railway. Weekend area golf winners ... Amaranth a friendly guy. See page 8. to an open house Monday from 10 Squadron 34. He joined his first fleet The quake, which was recorded at Davis Family enters New a m. to noon at the Masonic Temple, fighter squadron, the world famous Pool floHiiij; who have not registered for the fall ford Showmobile dedication and 5:15 p.m . (4:15 p.m . E;.DT,) England Relays. See page 13. awards pins entertainment at Penney High 25 E. Center St. Manchester Lodge of Red Rippers, in 1967 where he served EAST HARTFORD - The Depart­ soccer program may do so on Satur­ -registered a magnitude of 7.5 on the Connecticut Masons is sponsoring the event, as a pilot training and tactics phase ment of Parks and Recreation an­ day. School’s football field: Hutt Heights, ; open-ended Richter Scale, according Index which will include cards, pool, con­ for service leader. In 1975, Commander Kauber nounces that the Penney High School Adults interested in coaching noon; Heritage, 12:05 p.m.; Daley to the government’s Meteorological A tick thought to be the carrier versation and refreshments. became the 48th Commanding Of­ pool will be closed for maintenance soccer, or adults wishing to learn Court, 12:10 p.m.; Highlands, 12:15 Agency. Its center was located in the of Lyme Arthritis, first diagnosed Area towns ...... 7, 9 Chapman Court, Order of ficer of the World Famous Red work from Monday, June 12; through more about the game are also in­ p.m.; Meadow Hill, 12:20 p.m.; Elms Pacific about 60 miles off Miyagi two years ago, may prove to be a Classified...... 16-18 C hurch Vvomen U nited of Amaranth, recently honored its ^ Rippers. Sunday, June 25. It will reopen on vited. Village, 12:30 p.m.; Shea Gardens, Province. milestone discovery in the Comics...... 19 12:35 p.m.; Miller Gardens, 12:40 Manchester will install officers and 25-year members in ceremonies Commander Kauber lives with his Monday, June 26. The movies will be “World Cup The agency said its force was the crippling disease. See page 14. East Hartford...... 7, 8 during its annual assembly Tuesday wife Jean and their three sons, Craig, Finals: Hollad vs. West Germany” p.m.; and Rochambeau, 12:45 p.m. ■ at the Masonic Temple. ’.Soccer films strongest since a major earthquake Editorial ...... 4 at 9;30 a m. in Luther Hall of Mrs. Doris Isham, royal matron, Steven and Erik in Altamont, N, Y. and “Giants of Brazil” featuring the struck Niigata on the Japan Sea Entertainment ...... 15 EAST HARTFORD - The Depart­ Old game at old school ' Emanuel Lutheran Church. 60 presented ‘ 50-year service pins to His personal decorations include the world famous soccer star Pele. New Nuvy reeruiler Coast June 16, 1964. ___ The nation Fam ily...... 6 Church St. Mrs. E. Lindsey Fo.ster, Air Medal, Navy Commendation ment of Parks and Recreations will The Niigata quake, which also Mrs. Mary Levitt, Mrs. Dorothy Tammy Millard, left, and Laura Barieri, a our culture. The youngsters were par­ A resolution condemning Ugan­ Manchester...... 2, 3, 5, 10 chairwoman of the upper central Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, and show two soccer films at the Sunset EAST HARTFORD - Mike Perler registered a magnitude of 7.5, killed Pagani and Mrs. Viola Trotter. was recently named the new' Navv couple of 1978 Keeney Street School children ticipating in the dedication Sunday of a da’s human rights violations and a Obituaries ...... 10 area of Church Women United of Mrs. Elizabeth Heavisides and the National Defense Service Medal. Ridge School gymnasium on Satur­ Senior citizen Inis ' 26 persons and injured about 380 recruiter in East Hartford, A nin^ long argument over abortions Sports...... 11, 12, 13 Connecticut, will officiate at the in­ Refreshments at the ceremony will day, beginning at 10 a.m. EAST HARTFORD — The senior others. About 8,600 houses were in 1750 dress, play cat’s cradle, an old game replica of the Keeney School. Story on page 2. Mrs. Joan Dutton were awarded 25- year veteran of the Navy, Perler is stallation. All church women of the year service pins during the be served by the Manchester Boys and girls in Grades 3 through citizens bus will pick up as listed on destroyed or damaged. , that has never disappeared completely from (Herald photo by Dunn) 7 are encouraged to attend. Those Friday, June 18. for the East Hart­ the first full-time recruiter in town. community are welcome. ceremonies. Emblem Club, The public is invited.

.,;S; MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., June 12, 1978- PAGE THREE School Manchester public reccrds Warrahly deeds Building permits 158 Valley View Road, $36,000. Rupert F. UppUng and Mary E. Town Contractors Inc. for E.K. Raymond Dinallo, steel siding at 90 Uppling to Scott R. Vinci, property at Associates, 305 Progress Drive, Greenwood Drive, $1,500. with eye to the future alterations at 324M Broad St., $36,- Clifton P. Whaley, fence at 47 76 Oxford St., $39.60 conveyance tax. Stephen R. Boland and Donna 000. Russell St., $100. BY ALEX GIRELLI Boland to Robert F. Uppling and U & R Housing for Walter David Goggin, roof repair at 15 Mary E. Uppling, property at 82 Woykovsky, addition at 63 Niles Judith Drive, $3M. City Editor Weaver Road, $39,000. Drive, $8,000. Hartford Pool Co. for Philip Raia, The future was in the minds of the Herman Frechette, Albert R. Mar­ Charles Scully, pool at 369 E. Mid­ pool at 26 Finley St., $4,000. participants almost as much as the tin and Gerald P. Rothman to Robert dle Turnpike, $ ^ . Bidwell Home Improvement Co. past Sunday when a replica of the S. Oliver and Cynthia B. Oliver, Nicholas and Mabel Duva, roof for Edward Witt, vinyl siding at 39 Keeney Street School, circa 1751, was property at 79-81 Foster St., $46,900. repair at 88-90 Woodbridge St., $700. Jensen St., $2,400. deaicated and turned over to the Susanne Filloramo and Martha Harold Parent for David Bloom, Goodrow Gilbert, pool and fence at Manchester Historical Society. Hamorsky to Robert G. Malatino and roof repair at 375 Woodbridge St., $1,- 81 Washington St., $5,000. Doug Welch, labeled “first Valerie M. Malatino, property at 16C 000. John Flaherty, tool shed at 121 volunteer” on the program for the Esquire Drive, $38,900. Harold Parent for Roland Hemlock St., $250. ceremonies, confidently predicted Vincent Vespa Jr., East Hartford, Brouillette, roof repair at 40 Edmund Brahaney & Choma Inc., new home that the replica, which stands on the to Richard F. Rittmuller and Dianne St., $1,150. Harold Parent for Robert at 134 Valley View Road, $39,000. grounds of the Cheney Homestead, Y. Rittmuller, both of Coventry, B. Eloys, roof repair at 333 Oak St., U&R Housing Corp., new home at would still be standing there 200 property on Ferguson Road, $64,000. $995. 58 Patriot Lane, $58,000. years fom now. RLay G. Upton and Helen M. Upton Harold Parent for Nicholas U&R Housing Corp., new home at Welch was one of the many to Colleen Moriarty, Maureen Gurske, roof repair at 95 Irving St., 76 Patriot Lane, $45,000. volunteer workers honored Sunday Moriarty and Joan L. Moriarty, $1,350. B.E. Tomo for Harold Lehmus, for their contribution. While some of property at Windemere Street and Harold Parent for John Moran, roof repair at 56 Haynes St., $1,235. the town’s early one-room schools Grant Road, no conveyance tax. South Windsor, roof repair at 99 Thomas Martin, roof repair at 105 were raised in a day, the replica took Allan C. Sauit and Joan B. Sault to Homestead St., $1,175. Trebbe Drive, $695. months of work on the part of Ronald L. Nightingale Jr. and Elaine William L. Palmer, porch at 288 Donald and Janet Battalino, pool volunteers. Dr. Francis Helfrick is shown looking at his the organization after serving for six years. D. Papanic, both of Coventry, Fern St., $5,000. and fence at 11 Kent Drive, $3,500. The portrait was done by Robert Manning, Several speakers saw the dedica­ property at 62 Academy St., $40,000. Brian McKeever for Bruce Melton, Marriage licenseH portrait which was presented to him during tion as an impetus to continue Michael S. Fendell to John E. Luby roof repair at 15 Phelps Road, $1,605. Martin L. Hainsey, East Hartford, an intermission at Saturday night’s head of the art department at Manchester restoration of the Cheney complex .fw and Agnes M. Luby, property at 519 Bill Tunsky for Olive Mack, and Kerry A. Churchill, Bolton, June Manchester Civic Orchestra and Chorale Community College. (Herald photo by Sater- and of the town in general, including E. Center St., $57,800. aluminum siding at 99 W. Center St., 16 at St. James. Pops Concert at the Manchester State Ar­ nis) Main Street. John E. Luby and Agnes M. Luby, $1,500. Robert L. Saucier, 48 Grove St., mory. Dr. Helfrick is retiring as president of Tracing the history of education in also known as Agnes Haggerty, to William S. Sinik Jr., deck at 25 and Donna M. Romano, East Hart­ Manchester, Edson Bailey, former Robert Krajewski and Debra Ralph Road, $750. ford, June 17 at St. James. principal of Manchester High School, Alvah Russell, left, of Glastonbury, and Doug Welch, right, Krajewski, property at 784 Center Joseph A. Simmons, tool shed at said the construction of the replica restudy the cuts on end of an old rafter from the old Keeney Remembering Green School St., $39,000. 183 Maple St., $500. Orchestra honors Helfrick was not “a whimsey” but a “monu­ School, a replica of which was dedicated Sunday. Many of the School officials, present and former, join student. Miss Esther Granstrom, former Quitclaim deed Vincent Grillo for Joseph J. ment to this community’s faith in original timbers were built into the replica but a some were Green School principal, and Mrs. Judy Robert A. Moriarty, Avon, to Joan McCavanaugh, roof repair at 71 some operetta characters. The art education.” Manchester Green School personnel in 2 The scene at the Manchester State A highlight of the program was a unusable. Russell, an expert on old methods of construction, Clough, PTA president. The open house will U. Moriarty, property at Forest Strickland St., $850. work and programs were designed by surprise presentation to Dr. Francis One of the themes echoed in the looking over old photos and memorabilia Read Armory Saturday night was a festive guided much of the work. Welch was one of the most dedicated provide a time for reminiscence with former Ridge Condominium, no conveyance Taylor Rental for Mark Begin, one on the occasion of the second an­ members of Arts Encounter of the Helfrick, trombonist and retiring brief speeches was the hope that the which will be on display at the school’s open tax. temporary tent at 85 Eldridge St., nua! pops concert by the Manchester Manchester Arts Council. president of the orchestra, by Dr. replica would become, itself, a volunteers working on the school. (Herald photo by Dunn) house Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Dr. Isidor students and friends of the school before it $155. The orchestra and chorale per­ means of educating Manchester’s Certificate of attachment Civic Orchestra — this year joined by Robert Richardson, orchestra board Wolf, principal, left rear, and Arthur filing, closes its doors at the end of this school year. Teresa A. Hamelin against George J.A. McCarthy Inc., new home at Herald Ads the Manchester Civic Chorale. formed mostly themes from operas member and instrumentalist. A por­ future generations in the history of provided from money earned over sort of horseless carriage.” former school superintendent, look over the (Herald photo by Dunn) 40 Ledgecrest Terrace, $43,000. and Broadway musicals. Joining the the community. School Superinten­ the year in activities at the Keeney Lisa envisioned a school with four, M. Holt, $7,500, property at 74 Potted geraniums added color to trait of Dr. Helfrick, done by Robert shoulders of Jimmy Nichols, a third grade Hollister St. J.A. McCarthy Inc., new home at the circular tables that filled the ar­ group as soloists and in duets were Manning, artist at Manchester Com­ dent James P. Kennedy said that Street School. five, or even 20 rooms, lots of mory, and colorful balloons swayed Susan Brooks, soprano, and Peter munity College, also shows, in "seeing, feeling, and touching” Joyce Toms, a Keeney School teachers, and pupils studying such in the air from strings that were at­ Harvey, tenor. One of their well collage style. Dr. Helfrick playing would be a more effective way to teacher, led the children in singing things as the stars, the animals, the tached to the geranium pots. The received performances was a medley his instrument, and a section of the learn about the past than reading games that were used in the 1750s. seasons, and far-away places. About town To the Doctor, the Lawyer, the Butcher, the Baker, the Candlestick Maker, and Everyone Else walls were decorated with huge op of Gershwin selections from "Porgy orchestra directed by Dr, Jack textbooks. Two of the Keeney Street School Francis Mahoney, who led the D art posters done in the style of and Bess," which included the Heller. An authentic note was added to the students presented a skit which il­ project to completion, distributed c ■ 'The local chapter of Parents Anonymous will meet Picasso, depicting musicians and chorale. ceremonies by costumed children lustrated school life at the time and certificates to volunteers, who also from the present Keeney Street anticipated some of the changes the received memberships in the 'Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Manchester. For more information School, some of their teachers, and future was to bring. historical society. call toll free, 1-800-842:2288. their principal, Edward H. Timbrell. Nathan Agostinelli served as Radio Shack introduces the most Timbrell, wigged and costumed, When Scott Burgess talked of his master of ceremonies. Mahoney and Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at the Italian- Victim of Sunday stabbing became master of the old school for five-mile trek to school, Lisa Palicki Agostinelli were co-chairman of the American Club. Weighing in will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Top the day and led the children in their speculated: "I’ll bet someday kids town’s Bicentennial Committee. losers for May are Phyllis Press and Nancy Seaman, tied recitations from the McGuffy. will live closer to their schools and for first place, and Pat Moriannos, second. still in serious condition Furnishings for the replica were maybe even be picked up by some in a motor vehicle shortly after the two men began when Ducheneau Concordia Church Women wili have a potluck Tuesday important, useful, James A. Cromwell, 31, of 50 fURiW.t tItU' incident which occurred at 2;18 a.m. became upset with Cromwell for at 6:30 p.m. at the church. After dinner, there will be a Coolidge St. was still in serious con­ standing near his van. A fight ensued business session. dition today at Manchester Memorial behind the Gaslight Restaurant on s - Oak Street. Police stopped and Cromwell was stabbed, police s Hospital suffering from a stab wound Our Ad-Viior it tnirtl (MU” Ducheneau's vehicle just over the said. Edgar Circle of South United Methodist Church will J in the abdomen he received as the Ducheneau was held at police Bazaar in progress just the type who meet Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at Susannah Wesley Hall. The result of a fight early Sunday. East Hartford town line on Silver,,. ICS5 JfffC'tST - Lane. They said he had blood stains headquarters in lieu of $5,000 bond can sell, that good Senior Methodists are scheduled to meet at noon. exciting, electronic Thomas C. Ducheneau, 25, of East on his clothing and the knife on his for court presentation today. He was The fifth annual Bazaar and Raffle A raffle will be drawn on Saturday but no longer WINIFU • ‘ 44 High Court, East Hartford, was also charged with illegal posssession of St. Bridget Church is being held night. The first prize is a fully used typewriter ’The Methodist Men of North United Methodist Church arrested in connection with the inci­ person when stopped. Police said the fight between the of a controlled substance. through Saturday at the churck equipped 1978 Ford Granada, second tor you.______will have a picnic tonight at 6:30 at the home of Don dent. He was charged with first- parking lot at Main and Woodland prize a color TV, and third and fourth Gates, 249 Lawrence Road, South Windsor. degree assault, and having a weapon streets. The bazaar will feature prizes are two 10 speed bicycles. rides, arts and crafts.^plants, white The general directors for the ehelieral^i ’The Concordia Lutheran Church council will meet CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING product of our time. elephant items, refreshments, games bazaar are Ron Walsh and Mary tonight at 7:30 at in the church room. U PHONE 643-2711 of chance and many others. Warrington. FOHAtai$TAMcemniciHO'fOU«AD School board to vote Loyai Circle of King’s Daughters will meet tonight at 7:45 in the Federation Room of Center Congregational Pianos Church. The ^599 personal Father’s Day is June 18! ’The parish development committee of South United final budget tonight Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the educa­ needed tion wing of the church. The Manchester Board of Educa­ Rockville and Glastonbury have have the proper immunizations by N Manchester Community tion is scheduled to adopt the final asked for a formal hearing before the September will not be allowed to College has a new music ■ 'The Prayer Group of Emanuel Lutheran Church will budget for the 1978-79 school year at board to protest a board recommen­ enter school. All parents of children trailer, but no music com­ meet tonight at 6:45 in the church library. computer. The new its meeting tonight at 8 at the Oak dation not to provide bus transporta­ who have not received the proper im­ ing from it. Grove Nature Center. tion. The board, instead, decided to munizations will be receiving letters ’The trailer has four prac- A neighborhood coffee hour is scheduled for Tuesday at The $15.4 million budget will be allot a stipend of up to $600 for the before school is dismissed. tice rooms for music 1:30 p.m. at the Emanuel Outreach Center, 64 Church St. based on some recommendations private ransportation for each stu­ Several clinics have been held this students, but pianos are All men and women of the neighborhood are invited. made by the board last Monday dent. The hearing date has not been spring but there are still some needed for the students to during a budget workshop. set. students who are not immunized, practice on, Jon Harrison The board favored hiring an art TRS-80. See it today! School Superintendent James P. Kennedy said. of the community relations Kennedy said today he will make teacher for at least half of the school He said the Manchester schools are said. The college would ( Pinochle scores j recommendations that the board not year. trying to put the emphasis on getting welcome donations of Kennedy will also present to the the immunizations. New students PROFESSIONALS'^ BUSINESSMEN? HOME OWNERS? STUDENTS? fill the positions of elementary pianos that are in good con­ Manchester Senior Citizen Pinochle Club school art teacher and coordinator of board an enforcement plan for com­ entering in the fall will be given 30 dition. It cannot handle any tournament June 8 at the THE SURPRISING TECHNICIANS? EXECUTIVES? HOBBYISTS? TEACHERS? volunteers until after the board plying with the state law on im­ days to comply with the law. Top scorers in the Senior Citizen Center are Ber­ instrument that needs G ive Manchester Senior Citizen’s Yes, they're using it They think it's the They've been quick TRS-80 IS the quick- makes a decision about funding munization of students. The law does The board will also hear a report major repairs, he said. nard Grous, 694, Ann Hietala, not allow students not having certain on the Environmental Education Pinochle Group game June 642, Selma Pritchard, 630, and TRS-80 CHECKLIST to keep records and best thing since the to find uses we didn't est way to grasp transportation for vocational- Anyone who would be in­ him the « at the Army and Navy agricultural students. required immunizations to enroll in Center program from Juan Sanchez, Camille Poggie, 620. s a v e tim e cash register d re a m of. data processing terested in donating a Cluh are Ann Fisher, 651, Top scorers in the cluh’s The parents of the 14 students who school. director, while meeting at the piano should contact Prof. um b relia Ernestine Donnelly, 596, Vin­ /EXPANDABLE? Kennedy said students who do not center. June 6 game arc Gertrude attend the regional centers in Alden Buker, chairman of cent B orello, 591, Bess I Edwards, 705, Jennie Starke, ^ V'es, no hassling with major modifications Just the humanities and com­ he can carry Moonan, 588, Betty Jesanis, 690, John Poggie, 673, Mary add from a variety of peripheral options munication arts depart­ 584, Andy Noske, 580, Felix St. Louis, 661, Doris Stiebitz, /EASY TO USE? Ifs true. TRS-80 is on demonstration ment at the college, 646- in his pocket Jesanis, 578, Olive 661, and Adeline Koschwitz, Houghtaling, 576, Ann Plourd, r You don't have to know a thing about 4900, ext. 204. 647. GOP to press campaign 571, and Andy Lorensen, 547. computers The user's manual makes it Vernon sim ple. and available from stock now at every About town totes. Winners in the Vernon LANGUAGE? This is the TRS-80 uses BASIC, a simplified computer to add active members G 3 Opens big, folds small Instantly season for BLACK language. ManchMtw Evtnlng Harald CARPENTER This first edition was sent only to ’The. newsletter includes a brief Martha Circle of BEAL KEYBOARD? Radio Shack store in this community! Manchester Republicans proposed PubUiUtd •wry evtnlng members of the town committee, he He'll love 111 The w ay It woiks so ANTS Yes. A gen uine 5 3 -k e y p ro fe ssio n a l type a stepped-up campaign to increase story by Tom Damron, chairman of Emanuel Lutheran Church ' Sundayt md holldtyt. Entbrtd it Until the world's largosi electronic cliain designed and built the TRS-80 micro said. He hopes to receive reactions MUKlwtlcr. Conn. Pot( Olflet u 8t- party registration and participation the voter registration committee, will have a luncheon easily... the way It can hide In his /12 " VIDEO DISPLAY? LEVEL-I WITH 4K RAM computer there were only two ways to go Build a computer from parts and pieces from committee members about the Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at cond C ItM MtU MttMr. in its first newsletter sent last week. about the committee’s work. pocket when "It looks Ike rain". r Included! High-resolution with as a hobbyist Or buy or rent a computer for your business or activity The cost was first four-page issue. Suggested Garrler Rates * Republican Town Chairman He said that the committee is the Manchester Country brightness and contrast to adjust to lighting often in the tens of thousands of dollars. And what you got was probably more than The future mailing list will be Paytbib In Advtnct Thomas Ferguson said today that he asking that a voter registration Club. Opened, 'totes' is big enough to variations. expanded although it still will be single copy...... >...... S you required Radio Shack liad a different idea to take the mystery out of computerb hopes the newsletter will be mailed representative be appoint^ in each shelter two. W indp roof a n d built to AND dramatically reduce their cost, without sacrificing the essentials The result limited by the cost of printing and St. Margaret’s Circle, One monUi...... i S S S /SOFTWARE? at least four times a year. of Manchester’s ten voting districts.. Thrt# montht ...... J i l ''2 "BUSS IS TRS-80 More TRS-80 computers have been delivered to satisfied users than r Programs for home, business, persona! finance, 599 mailing, he said. last. Jet black, 100% nylon. With zipper These representatives then will Daughters of Isabella, will Six month!...... Iw I hftltffti NNWHHME (as a safe guess) ANY other equipment of kind Unlike many otfiers. TRS-80 is Ono yoof...... •••••• education and entertainment available now and LEVEL-II WITH 4K RAM 2 meet ’Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. receive training from state case in a gift package .. .H4.95 Mall RalM Upon Roquoat more to come. not just for fun and games, it's professional. It has its own 1 2 " screen n s noi Republican headquarters in ways to at the Knights of Columbus Subacribart who (all to racalva 6 4 9 -9 2 4 0 9 just another add-on to a TV set. And it's available from stock, not just anoiiier attract new voters to the party. Home. Mra. Mary Ceaser I thair nawapaparbatora 6:30 p.m. BUSSEXTEBHOlUORCiniHUlY /PERIPHERALS? ' ahould talaphona tha circulation' Cotm. undeliveryble advertising claim Best of all, you can take ii lo any AC outlet Two sewer projects , dapaitmant. 647-W40. Ttw OMeal a l^fst hi f . Available! The hardware you need to make the The committee also is plannipg a and her committee will be plug It m and pul it to work Our people can show you its benefits and unprece TRS-80 into the system you want! local campaign, including posters in charge of refreshments. 6 9 8 dented affordability Please come m to your nearest Radio Shack store Aim and advertisements, to increase par­ /SERVICE? prepare to be very, very pleasantly surprised' LEVEL-1 WITH 16K RAM ty registration, Damron wrote. St. Mary’s Episcopal © 'loKi' Inc. 1979 Y Fast TRS-80 service is available through any ready for bidding Peter DiRosa Jr.,chairman of the Church Ladies Guild will 'IciM'faldlllHlI Radio Shack store we service what we sell' EVERY TRS-80 party’s ways and means committee, have a picnic at the parish DEPENDABLE? The Town of Manchester will area. wrote about increasing participation house liiursday at 11 a.m. (Idothingstori^etime!') / We're famous for reliability and have been in SYSTEM INCLUDES: advertise for bids this week for two The street sewer work will not be in the party. business Ksince 1921 8 8 9 12" Video Monitor major sewer projects, both of which included in this first bid, however, “It is extremely important for Temple Chapter, OES, • could be started by mid-August, Jay Giles said. If too much is included in Manchester Republicans to show the will observe associate \ We have ■ ■ • / INSTRUCTIONS? LEVEL-II WITH 16K RAM • Power Supply Giles, director of public works, said. town that there is another party and matrons and patrons night ’ e gamisnl bags • storage boxee ^ Y Our instruction manual has been acclaimed by • 53-Key Keyboard a project at once, it becomes difficult our customers both novices and 'pros " The projects — known as the Upper for a contrctor to obtain a bidding that it represents a variety of people Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the ,aneolh balla a flakes e Reeiistic- Battery/AC Hockanum River and the New State bond. This could result in an increase in the community,” DiRosa wrote. Masonic Temple, with '‘Where Women • moth crystals and nugeeta U ^CREDIT PLANS? Cessette Recorder Road-Adams Street projects — have "Money alone will not win elec­ entertainment after the e moth oaks tina and rsflila y ^ Ye$> Master Charge and Vita (most stores) • 2-Geme Cessette in the bid prices, he said. Love To Shop M E N ' S S H O P • drsae and sun bags \ been in the planning stages for more tions. We need people — people who meeting. Members are • 232-pege User's Menus! Sewer installations in the New For Men” eblanketbaga egownbaga 9 8 8 H B B than a year. Both have received State Road-Adams Street area will can relate, participate and enjoy asked to bring dish towels •$S99 In »tock, olh«r» may be ord«red now federal grants to pay much of the also be advertised for bidding this being Mancheser Republicans,” he for the kitchen. all fairway pricad \ cost. week, Giles said. said. The Upper Hockanum River If bidding advertisement is done ’The newsletter included informa­ Members of Hose and MANCHESTER “every Manche$ter Parkade, Manchester Tri Qty Plata, Vernon ' project is the installation of a trunk this week, bids would be opened in tion about upcoming party events and Ladder Co. of the Town 903 Main Street little sewer to run from Union Pond to three to four weeks, he said. Then, a section written by Vivian Fire Department will meet thing" Must Items also available at CieSirThmSIlM M Sol itlNfM Charter Oak Mall, Ea$t Hartford Spencer S t, Manche$ter k o ® "® Tolland Turnpike. It is part of a the town probably would give the Ferguson, a GOP member of the ’Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at the > themiraeligfnMialtiyafl . R.k Iio Sit.ick Dealers Look tor the I project that will include installation contractor about a month to start Board of Directors, about the work of McKee Street station for a *!• dowtftown manclUitar m m OiMler siyn in your neighborhood of (treet sewers in the Bryan Farms work. the board. drill. M AlJIVIM ONOl lANfjY f.OHMfjHAIKjN PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., June 12, 1978- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., June 12, 1978 By NANCY CARR i[M A C C newt Executive Diteelor r ?Euf ntng ralb BLUE MAX TO RED LEEDUHg Open forurti 3 CIA recruits foreign students Manchester — A City of Village Charm one of these beautiful Ladles, we thank you in NEW HAVEN (UPI) - CIA Director to have free communications and free candidates before approaching them with a the name of all those whose ^tansfield Turner has disclosed his agency is association,” Turner said. contract. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 troubled lives will be eased HAVE SUSPECTED UNLICENSED Stop kicking it around we ve aii^aouigautue largest hiring foreign students attending U.S. He said,- ’’The CIA needs to contract with “Everyone of you every year, I suspect,” Au') ...and save! I’ve saved some of the members of the U.S. Olympic those of earning a living. The To the editor: 646,000. Without phase-in, I was games that were extra left Committee House of USOC is now helping out, I want to thank Ted Cummings, facing a tax increase of 50 percent, over from Seasonal Delegates. Two other having secured the assistance Dave Barry and Fran Mahoney on that is, from 61,200 to 61,800. With Sharing so we already have organizations, the Association of more than 50 corporations to the state level, and the Board of phase-in the tax increase is con­ checkers, monopoly and Directors locally for the “phase-in” siderably easier to meet. for Intercollegiate Athletics date in providing jobs for some puzzles. We’re all set 'G6T>b(//? bill. As a member of' that group of game-wise for our AMERICAN TOURISTE for Women and the Exploring qualified athletes with suf­ Both by preference and necessity I financially beleaguered middle- children. Division of the Boy Scouts of ficient time off for training and TM«T>S TWt have bought older homes in income taxpayers, I am very grateful Applications, by the way, Escort Series 6000 America, are participating for participation in meets. Manchester. They of course are the to the above citizen-politicians. have been coming in rapid­ ones that are hit hardest and highest Sincerely yours, ly from social workers; un­ the first time. 'A l 'l l onOurW rea^ by the new assessments. I recently John R. Crowley fortunately, we have not The USOC henceforth will In a united effort, the USOC been beseiged by Discounted Prices bought a home that was formerly 11 Division St. hopes, there will be a stronger volunteers. So far we have ano j EXTRAFXTRA coordinate all major funding assessed at about 619,000. Manchester and training activities for the U.S. showing in international IVk counselors. I’m coun­ The new assignment raised that to Think ahead for vacations, or business trips. competition. ting half since a mother Olympics, the Pan-American volunteered one young This handsome luggage is built to take-it for years! Durable, li^tweight molded plastic lady, and I have yet to hear with foam-paddedhandles, combination lock, Put sign from her personally. and stainless steel non-rust closures. The other teen-ager Uncle Sam’s dim view MFRS.' OUR wasn’t even from AvaUMIn LIST REG. all mothers take their small children in full view GrttnorBeiev: By Lee Roderiek It is ironic that the federal govern­ Manchester; she’s from with them to the supermarket, and East Hartford. She had an Train Case...... 660 44.74 29.70 MFRS.' OUR She’s a hard sell WASHINGTON - The Federal ment has done next to nothing to that 34 percent take them along To the editor: opportunity to attend 21” Short H op...... 62.50 46.87 29.70 ShDulder TDte Avatiable in Beige: LIST REG. SALE Trade Commission wants to become reduce the incidence of violence and On June 2, 1978, my husband Times Farm Camp when she 24" Weekend Flight ...77.50 57.96 38.75 Mfrs.'Ust640 •50" Dress O r ie r ...... *50 37.48 24.73 America’s national nanny by forcing sex on TV — which attack young every time they shop for food,” adds What’s new with women car sales — 1.5 million out of purchased a gift for me at a gift shop was a little younger and 27” Cross Country ... . 87.50 65.60 43.29 •19"aubTote...... 650 37.48 24.73 a lot of advertising aimed at children minds as surely as sugary goopops the FTC report. Our drivers? 11.2 million in 1977. How despicable! Imagine mothers on Main Street. On June 3, 1978, I iyants to help someone else 30” Overseas...... 6100 74.97 49.48 •40" Soft Carrier...... *50 37.48 24.73 off television. This would — so the attack their teeth — while now ; have the same opportunity having the audacity to take, their returned it for exchange. The store 3‘/2" Ultra-Slim Attache... *60 44.74 29.70 There are more of them — at The good news for the auto FTC’s theory goes — help stop the lit­ moving against advertisers. Jp enjoy camp that she had. children to the supermarket and to had nothing I cared for. I asked for a Port-A-Dolly Luggage Carrier, ^ Soft-sided, carry-strap. 5'/i"CosmopoitanAttache.62.50 46.87 29.70 least more women car owners. industry is that more women tle darlings from badgering their Perhaps more ironic, however, is ~ The Junior Women’s Our Ref. 8.74...... 6.97 Green or beige. actually be' “influenced by their refund. *Soft-sided, zip closure, no lock. The number of women who holding better jobs is boosting spineless parents to buy, buy, buy all the government’s professed belief in The owner then informed me that, Xlub also allocated another children’s requests.” Keep up that .6200 (plus an additional 645 car sales. The not-so-good the junk viewed on the tube. the role of parents in rearing their no refunds were given, that this was" buy and own cars in their own nonsense and there is a sure danger -to use for over run on names has been climbing at news is that they tend to be a Some members own children — a profession that the store’s policy. Kodak Colorburst 100 rings exceedingly hollow in the con­ the little darlings will get the notion -sports, or office equip­ Solar-Powered the rate of about 5 percent an­ tougher sale than men — more of Congress, I asked where is the sign stating ment) to buy a copier for L.C.D. Chronograph^ Instant Camera J spurred by in­ text of the FTC report. Consider they live in a democracy. Gnat Buys on Gnat GHtsI ★ ★ -A this? the MACC office. 'Those of nually and currently accounts set in their ways and less easi­ dustry lobbyists, these statements from court The FTC report also cites a study She gladly showed it. Why, of, you who know we run all Rpg. 59.99 ^ 4 1 29.76 for about 13 percent of total ly persuaded. have balked at decisions, as quoted in the report: •QIana Knit Short Sleeve Dress Shirts sponsored by General Mills which in­ course, there it was right behind the over town getting Silky-textured (Dbna nylon, with chest pocket. It's a wristwatchl It’s a stopwatch! Have the finished picture this particular “The history and culture of materials duplicated, know right after you take it! Motor­ dicates the second largest source of counter, out of public view. M arine wash. SizK 14V4-17. Our ttag 8.99 NIghtlight on touch-command. example of Big Western civilization reflect a strong how close I came to the jig. Handsome bracelet-band. ized print ejector hands it to arguments between children and I had to go around the rear of that you. Automatic exposure Brotherism from tradition of parental concern for the Such a gift to the office *Easy-Cara Colorful Knit Shirts parents is “things (children) want counter to see it. • Casio L.C.D. Chronograph control. Washington. nurture and upbringing of their This sign should be in full con­ certainly facilitates all the Polyester/cotton blends, evCn soft terry-knits. parents to buy for them.” The largest ongoing service work of the Short sleeves, with collars. S,M,L,XL. Kodak Electronic Flash Although the FTC remains adamant, children. The parents’ claim to sumer view, I said. Her reply: “It’s Our Reg. 7.99 and 8.99 authority in their own household to source of arguments is “doing chores Conference and we are 33.60 for Cokirburst Camera.... 1 9 .4 0 at this writing the House is set to posted.” Shows time continuously. Button- u Reflections direct the rearing of their children is around the house.” deeply grateful for their •Long Sleeve QIana Knit Kodak Instant Color Film vote on a proposal to refuse the agen­ controlled stopwatch, accurate to Question: After Uncle Sam solves I find this disgusting. What ever consideration. IPR-10.2Pack...... 9 .7 4 cy the staff and money needed to basic in the structure of our society. Dress Shirts, O u r Reg. 10.9 9 . . . 7 . 7 6 l/l(X)th second. argum ent No. 2 by banishing happened to customer good will Hal Turkington proceed with its plan. It is cardinal with us that the End of the rainbow children’s ads from TV, will he then policy and simple courtesy? Can this Managing Editor If the FTC gets its way, it will first custody, care and nurture of the child Well, not quite the go after No. 1 by passing a U.S. law store be so small that it has to stoop proverbial pot of gold but hold hearings this fall on these reside first in the parents . . . ” Glass-Bottom that children must carry out the gar­ to these tactics to make a sale? close enough. We have just Easy-Folding proposals: ★ ★ ★ Pewter Tankards bage and do the dishes? And me. I’m out 634.78. opened an envelope from Directors’ Chair (1) Ban all TV ads aimed at Outside of those small bows to Tacky, tacky, gift shop. Finally, the federal report an­ the women of South United 1951 $ Q with Hardwood Frame N If you wanted to become a member Main Street near Woodland Street. children under the age of 8; parenthood, however, the report is Methodist which contained ticipates the obvious objection this Thank you, Our Reg. 12.99 U of the Elks 26 years ago, you had to But the Planning and Zoning Com­ (2) Ban TV ads of highly sugared or full of suggestions that it is the child a check for 61,059.51, the Our way: Mrs. Roman Spiewak mission denied their bid for a liquor other tooth-decaying snack foods to — not the parent — who is really profit from their Festival Reg. 24.99 18.70 join up in Rockville, because that “It will undoubtedly be argued that 663 Center St. 1956 children under 12; master of the house. pf Quilts. Our Reg. 16.99 I I E<. was the closest lodge. license, and a new search began. a parent can always ‘pull the plug’ on Manchester Ah, the luxury! Colorful They settled for the Brown and (3) Require that television ads for “. . .Parents frequently yield to , Those of you who canvas seat and back, There were a lot of Manchester the television set, or banish it from Toast Dad’s long life! Tradition­ residents who belonged in Rockville, Beauprp Garage on Bissell Street, sugared products aimed at children their children’s requests for cereals attended know what a al "bottom-up” styles, with choice of frame finishes. the home. But (h>6 too involves a one-pint capacity. and they decided to form a almost across from The Herald; it’s under 12 be balanced by nutritional and snack foods,” says the report magnificent job they did of matter of great delicacy in the Manchester chapter. That was in the same place they are today.' ^ and/or health “disclosures” funded darkly. It cites one study indicating displaying the 121 quilts, parent-child relationship. It may also one more intricate and 1952, and this past weekend George English was the exalted by advertisers. “acquiescence 85 percent of the time f Yesterdays ) be a remedy which the parent beautiful than thecother. Manchester Lodge of Elks 1893 ruler in 1955 when the Elks Home for cereals, 63 percent for snack legitimately believes to be un­ Every penny of their Blacks. D ecker celebrated its 25th anniversary. was dedicated. In 1964, during the “ ...Televised advertising directed foods, and 42 percent for candy . . . ” desirable." profit went to benefit the General Electric Power Tools for Dad ★ ★ ★ regeme of Fred Lea, the mortgage to children too young (below the age Another study covering 20 product 23 years ago Good heavens — if we parents are Human Needs Fund. I un­ AM/FM Digital Organization meetings began in was burned. of 8) to understand the selling pur­ categories showed that “at least 75 Jerry Sapienza, Herald city editor, Jig Saw Q Q Q too squeamish to regulate TV in our derstand that even the cost Clock Radio September 1952 and a petition for dis­ The Elks were divided on pose of, or otherwise comprehend or percent of the mothers who resigns for post on Lancaster, (Pa.), of the ad was picked up by Our Reg. 10.99 9 . 0 0 homes, or to resist the entreaties of pensation as filed in February 1953 renovations or relocation. Once they evaluate, commercials is inherently purchased these products New Era. .Wire Editor Louis Mandell Cuts straight lines, curves or our offspring, what gives Uncle Sam and granted in March. voted to relocate and build a new unfair and deceptive,” reads the 350- acknowledged that they were in­ is named city editor, and County artistic scrolls in wood, metal, the right to do it for us? What are we, plastic. *7504 That steering committee was com­ home, but that vote was later over­ page FTC staff report on which these fluenced by their children’s Editor Jim Scott is named wire 23.40 editor. Our Reg. 29.99 posed of the following Manchester ridden by a vote to enlarge. recommendations are based. Similar requests.” men and women, or mice? Don’t 3/8” Drill answer that. ' Diplomas awarded to 294 at PMM Lighted digital clock Is Elks in the Rockville Lodge; some of In 1970, the renovations were begun concerns are expressed for children “An American Broadcasting Com­ Leisure Knit Shirts No4ron Pajamas easy to read in the dark. Our Reg. 13.99 1 ' ®Scripps League Newspapers 1978 Manchester High School graduation ,11.30 them now deceased: and completed. up to the age of 12. pany study shows that 65 percent of MCkS0N& Wane to music or alarm. Double-insulated for safety. exercises at the State Theater. Reg. 3.99 Edd^ Edgar, George England, ★ ★ ★ 3i22our 5«88 Our Reg. 7.99 AFC reduces FM drift. Well-balanced for all home- M S , m e . Comfortable cotton/polyester. Short Long sleeve, long leg. Button-front Walnut-grain cabinet. repair chores. 47104 George English, Tom Ferguson, sleeves, colortul stripes. S,M,L,XL. or middy style. Polyester/cotton, Harry Firato, Walt Grusha, Bill In 1954, the Elks set up a 61.000 10 years ago Inveitment solids or prints. Sizes A,B,C,D. scholarship for an MHS graduate, Denim Feshlon Jeans Frazier, Otto Herrmann, Vinnie Winston A. Chevalier of Oliver Securities One-SIze KabukI Robes Ingraham, Jim McVeigh, Everett based on need, character, and Road is elected chairman of Perma­ Block Meerschaum Pipes Almanac Our Reg. 12.99 Moore, Jim Reardon, York scholarship. nent Memorial Day Committee. 8 e70 Imported from Turkey ^ ^ a o It has helped many other Educational Club nursing ROBERT C. Pre-washed or brushed denims 9a70 % 9 m 112.99 Six handut minorities. He wants to caravan’s staff. driver education services depart­ SIX MONTHS FOR FOUNDATIONS Prignano of Manchester, wore a Silesta gown designed gown designed, with chiffon full sleeves trimmed with dig out and preserve the stories. Staff will include Hamilton, an ment for over two years. with high neckline, raised waist/ and flared English net cotton lace, and V-neckline. She wore a picture hat with “We need black studies assistant director and researcher, an But in all this time, he has been sleeves embroidered with imported venise lace and seed attached veil and carried a bouquet of orchids and yellow and separate ethnic studies for other A-V engineer, and a graphic designer working on his Ankh-Mobile dream. SAVINGS LIKE THESEI pearls. She wore a picture hat with matching lace and im­ roses. non-white minority groups. Our and photographer. Aetna gave him $1,000 to move the ported illusion veil and carried a bouquet of daisies, historical contributions have been so dream closer to reality. He used up Miss Debbie Squires of East Hartford was maid of Hamilton said the idea of doing ■m i yellow roses and baby’s breath. sadly neglected for centuries,” he research on black history came to the money incorporating and honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry Olsen of’ clearing the project through the We can’t think of a better time to save you money on foundations Miss Anne Prignano of Manchester, the bride's niece, Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister; Mrs. Fred Rotondo said. him as he was stationed in Germany was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kim Smith One Ankh-Mobite trailer will have in the U.S. Army. He was a staff federal Internal Revenue Service so from all your favorite makers. We’ve got pretty savings for every of Glastonbury and Mrs. Mark Eukers of Windsor, sisters it could accept donations. He has and Miss Kathy Regius, both of Manchester, and Miss of the bride; and Miss Stanna Hammond of Plainville. all the equipment they need. It will sergeant working in public informa­ figure type, so hurry in while the selection’s best! Sandi Pinnone of Verona, Pa. Miss Susan Prignano of have audio and video recording gear tion. In his own time, he studied traveled to other cities to speak to Manchester, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. to make shows about the stories they foundations and historians about his Jack Nash of Cleveland, Ohio, as best man. Ushers European history. He was surprised Phillip Delaney of Taunton, Mass., the bridegroom’s uncover. These shows might be to find a great deal of history about plans. He estimates he has spent brother, served as best man. Ushers were John Jenkins were James Hannon of Springfield, Mass., John O’Dell of saleable and help fund the project, he about $15,000 of his own funds so far. A. LILY OF FRANCE’S PADDED BRA with seamless cups and a plunge front. White. Newington, David Pollack of Wethersfield, and William blacks in Europe. of Auburn, Maine, Rick Rizoli of Allentown, Pa., and Roy said. Back in the states, he pursued his Aetna has done much of his prin­ Reg. $9 ...... Reitsma of Melrose, Mass. Matthew Prignano of Murphy of West Hartford. ting of fund-raising and promotional Manchester, the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. literature. B. FLEXNIT "SOMETHING ELSE” stretch brief in white and colors. Sizes SML, A reception was held at Fiano’s Re'staurant in Bolton, A reception was held at the Sheraton Tobacco Valley But the public has so far put a after which the couple left for the Bahama Islands. For Inn in Windsor, after which the couple left for Bermuda. damper on Hamilton’s idea. He has reg. 3.50 ...... 3/8.97 traveling, Mrs. Delaney wore a two-piece pink suit. The For traveling, Mrs. Newcomb wore a white three-piece received very few funds from in­ (Sizes XL-XXL, reg. 3.75...... now 3 /9 .47) couple will reside at Staten Island, N.Y. after Aug. 1. suit. The couple will reside in East Hartford. dividuals and nothing from foun­ Dr, Delaney graduated from Tufts Dental School. dations. One man who has helped C MAIDENFORM STRETCH BRA, one size fits all. In white, and summery colors, Mrs. Mark F. Delanry (Naylor photo) Mrs. Newcomb is employed as an account analyst at him. Dr. John E. Rogers of Hartford National Bank & ’Trust Co. Mr. Newcomb is Manchester, said the idea is great reg. 4.50 ...... employed as an engineering aide at Combustion but not for Connecticut. Mrs. John D. Newcomb Engineering. (Johnson photo) ”He’s a good guy,” said Dr. D. MAIDENFORM CONTOUR BRA with contour styling, delicately embroidered cups. Jones-Taggart Rogers, foremost black historian in Reg. $7 ...... 5 .79 the state and a member of the state Historical Commission. "But I don’t E. FLEXNIT CONTROL BRIEF, white, sizes M to XXL, reg. 5.50 ...... now 4 .4 7 think that’s a practical idea here.” Marjorie Bess Taggart of Manchester and Douglas Rogers encouraged Hamilton to F. HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE BRAS of satiny tricot with light lining. White, beige. Wayne Jones of Marshall, Minn., were married in a College notes consider taking his plans south where candlelight service June 9 at the Second Congreational there is much more information and Reg. 8.50...... 8.99 Church in Manchester, more blacks. Research among The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Among the students named to the dean’s list for the se­ SHOPPING Connecticut Yankees on history is Q. Soft cup tricot with underwIrIng, reg. 9.50-$10 ...... now 7.9 9-8.49 Taggart of 119 Woodland St. The bridegroom is the son of cond semester at the Austin Dunham Barney School of not someting you can do from a Mr. and Mrs. Donovan W. Jones of Marshall. Business and Public Administration, University of Hart­ trailer, he said. The Rev. Arnold W. Tozer of Newington and Dr. James H. MAIDENFORM SEAMLESS BRA, smooth, seamless styling. Reg. $8 .... now 8.89 ford, are: For example. Dr. Rogers said he D, MacLauchlin of Manchester officiated at the double­ East Hartford: Thomas P. Hogan, 365 Hills St.; Julie was in Windsor two weeks ago doing ring ceremony. Herbert Chatzky of Manchester was M. Holcomb, 121 Central Ave.; Cheryl A. Mallon, 72 Bar- some resarch when a woman came J. YOUTHCRAFT soft seamless bra with narrow sides and back. Lightly lined, organist and Wes Garrison of Hartford, tenor, was BAG honsel Road;: and Michael G. Sharkevich, 34 Jefferson up to him to talk about one of his reg. $ 6 ...... soloist. The church Was decorated with white spider ’ Lane. chrysanthemums and pink carnations. favorite subjects, a Dr. Fh'imus of Manchester: Edward D. Gado, 496 W. Middle Turn­ Windsor, first black medical doctor The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her pike; and Gail J. lamonaco, 97 Garth Road. K. SAVE $1 ON PLAYTEX* INSTEAD BRAS for a pretty, fuller looki ALSO, SAVE $1 ON mother’s wedding gown of candlelight heavy crepe in Connecticut and a man who fought Tolland: Barbara J. Greika, 15 Old Post Road. W. lUIN SIREET in the Revolutionary War. The “LIVING” lace cup bras. designed with a sweetheart neckline, finely tucked woman said she lived in the doctor’s bodice, a skirt of unpressed pleats, a bustle and a chapel- Glen E. Saums of 24 Joseph St. has been named to the L. SAVE $2 ON PLAYTEX® ”1 CAN’T BELIEVE IT’S A GIRDLE,” girdles or panty styles. length train. Her walking-length mantilla of ivory illusion house. dean’s list at the University of Maine at Fort Kent for the “I didn’t even know it was still was attached to a cape of venise lace with blusher. She ROCKinilE (Playtex* not In New London.) spring semester. carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and phaleanop- standing,” he said despite years of work on the man. sis orchids. Cal Kjellson of 36 Flag Drive has been awarded a Miss Colleen Brennan of Westport, the bride’s cousin, Fiintstone Tliis kind of information comes was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Jones Joseph C. Wilson Scholarship at the jUniversity of slow and is not given strangers. Rochester. Flintstone James G. Hamilton holds the book the title of which, “The of Marshall, the bridegroom’s sister ; and Miss Christine Vitamins with iron Hamilton said he is considering A graduate of Manchester High School, he will have an V itam ins Color Of Man,” has inspired his dream to gather grassroots starting the project elsewhere. If a Utz of Westport. opportunity to develop a flexible, individualized and James T. Webb of Plainville seved as best man. Ushers history of minorities in America. (Herald photo by Barlow) foundation or agency gives him the accelerated academic program on a one-to-one basis with 6 0 6 0 YZ were David E. Worgan of Manchester, the bride’s cousin; a distinguished faculty sponsor at the university. and Paul Michaud of Taunton, Mass. Wilson Scholars receive a minimum annual award of R«g. R«fl. A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club $1,000 for five years and qualify for additional financial $3.05 $3.37 at which time a wedding cake made and decorated by the assistance on the basis of need. bride’s mother and trimmed with an heirloom bell and Bolton residents eligible flower arrangement was served. Following the recep­ tion, the couple left for Bermuda. For traveling, Mrs. P|?SJiSjX»“S3’:5SS!'l^rc Jones wore a sleeveless oatmeal polyester linen dress for church council help with shawl and bone accessories. The couple will reside in New London, Bolton residents may apply for aid Mrs. Jones is employed as a contract designer for from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and each ONE-A-DAY ONE-A-DAY By DONNA HOLLAND Wednesday and Friday from 1:30 to from the MACC Human Needs Fund. Mrs. Douglas Wayne Jones Home Beautiful in New London. Mr. Jones is serving in Say it where It was established by MACC member plus Iron Vitamins Herald Correspondent 3:45 p.m. the U.S. Navy as an electronic technician aboard the sub­ V itam ins churches to provide emergency marine USS Billfish (Nassiff photo) BOLTON — Bolton residents are Food may be obtained on an 6 0 too now eligible for services offered by emergency basis by calling MACC financial, assistance to persons in the Manchester Area .Conference of Project Service office at 646-4114 or crisis who are not eligible for Rtg. Reg. Churches (MACC) Human Needs the MACC office at 649-2093. f^eral, state, town or private aid. Henderson-DeMeola $2.88 $4.67 Fund, Emergency Pantry and Bolton residents in need of clothing The fund is a last resource program designed to meet pressing U' Tl Clothing Bank. for themselves or their family may Bolton residents in need of food for look through the MACC used clothing human needs. Info line agreed to conduct a two- Gloria DeMeola of Hartford and Bruce Henderson of ■ themselves or their family may bank. Tlie clothing is free. The clothing bank is located in month survey during May and June Ellington were married June 10 at St. Luke’s Church in receive food from the emergency pantry upon referral by their Cronin Hall, Mayfair Gardens, N. to determine the number and nature Hartford. Classified of calls for assistance from Bolton Main Street, Manchester. It is open The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph clergyman, social worker or counselor. each Monday and Wednesday from residents. The results will be DeMeola of Hartford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, VASELINE INTENSIVE VASELINE JELLY 10:30 a.m. to noon and from 12:30 to 4 presented to the MACC in July. C. and Mrs. Douglas Henderson of 137 Pinnacle Road, ’The emergency pantry is located at the Center Congregational Church in p.m. and each Thursday from O'to 8 Nancy Carr is the executive direc­ Ellington. CARE 3% oz. tor of MACC. The Rev. William McCarthy of St. Luke’s Church of­ Manchester. It is open each Tuesday ficiated. LOTION The bride was given in marriage by her father. FOR 15 oz. Miss Debbie Miano of Wethersfield, the bride’s niece, GRADS served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patty Miano of Wethersfield, the bride’s niece; Miss Doreen Stevens repeats attacks Martino of Rocky Hill; and Miss Deanna Henderson of Ellington, the bridegroom’s sister. Tom Tucker of Manchester served as best man. Ushers were Philip Masse of East Hartford; and Robert Hender­ op Grasso fiscal policy son and Donald Henderson, both of Ellington and brothers of the bridegroom CUTEX BAYER Parents who want to register their A reception was held at the Elks Club in East Hartford, Reg., Herbal, Lemon Players meet after which the couple left for Bermuda. They will reside REMOVER ASPiRiN VERNON — Jerry Stevens, a con­ children should call the church of­ in Manchester. tender for the nomination to run for ’The ’Tri-Town Players will meet fice, 875-2170 or 871-0066. Enrollment Mrs. Henderson is employed as a bookkeeping clerk at 5 0 governor on the Republican ticket, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the group is limited by space and pre­ 4 oz. spoke in Vernon Friday night to meeting rooms on the second floor at registration is necessary. Travelers Insurance Co. Mr. Henderson is attending Reg. $1.09 Manchester Community College and is employed as a delegates from Vernon, Ellington, 32 Park Place, Rockville. Anyone in­ The theme of the school will be Reg. South Windsor, Tolland, Bolton, En­ terested in becoming involved in “Jesus, God’s Wonderful Gift.” The f computer operator at Manchester Memorial Hospital. 804 (Brown photo) field, Stafford, and ^m ers. community theater is invited to at­ school is open to children of pre­ Mrs. liruc** ll♦*nl^»“rHon 14 Kt. GoM ^ Stevens, Republican leader of the tend. school age through Grade 6. 0 state House of Representatives, told The Vernon area theater group Grange meeting Pierced Earrings the delegates why he is the candidate plans two productions for the 197^ Vernon Grange 52 will meet June 1979 season. In October the players In the service "who can best address state issues 16 at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall, Route 30. and wage the kind of tough battle the will present Joseph Kesselring’s pop­ Herbert Niederwerfer is in charge of Republican party will need to beat ular American comedy, “Arsenic the program. ’The theme is “How 2 Ella Grasso in November. and Old Lace.” In March 1979, the Airman Mildred M. Pittman, and received special instruction in AFB, Texas, the airman studied the does your garden grow?” 2 Pulitzer Prize-winning com- daughter of Mrs. Mildred A. Pittman human relations. Pam prin Stevens has been meeting with TTie junior grange will meet Satur­ Air Force mission, organization and Pam prin edy/drama,“Look Homeward, of Hartford, has been assigned to Airman Whalen is a 1977 graduate customs and received special in­ delegates all across the state in his day at 2 p.m. in the Grange Hall. Tliis quest for his party’s nomination. As Angel,” will be offered. TTie players Keesler AFB, Miss., after com­ of South Windsor High School. struction in human relations. 2 4 at other sessions, he stressed his have just completed their sixth will be a “fun day.” pleting Air Force basic training. Airman Bator will now receive Roberta Amende is the newly leadership abilities, energy, During the six weeks at Lackland Airman Wayne F, Green, son of season. elected master of the grange. specialized training in the aircraft Reg. $1.89 New officers elected are, Rick AFB, Texas, the airman studied the Reg. $2.49 knowledge of state issues, and elec- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Green of equipment maintenance field. Franzosa, president; Harriet Dewey, Air Force mission, organization and 12 Maiden Lane, Rockville, has been tability. The airman is a 1974 graduate of “I’ve shown my appeal to the vice president of business; Dana New lid idea customs and received special in­ assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after Rockville High School. struction in human relations. completing Air Force basic training. voters. I won over Ron Krasin in the Hanson, vice president of technical CHICAGO (UPI) - A production; Solange Quick, cor­ Airman Pittman will now receive During the six weeks at Lackland Cadet Robert S. Simmons, son of Fairfield caucuses, the only race yet new type of rigid specialized training in the ad­ AFB, Texas, the airman studied the between candidates for governor,” responding secretary; Jeannette polyethylene stacking food Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Simmons of LeSure, recording secretary, and ministrative field. Air Force mission, organization and 166 Twin Hills Drive, Coventry, is Stevens said. storage container for food The airman is a 1975 graduate of customs and received special in­ He repeated his attacks on the Howard Becker, treasurer. has a push-pull lid that fits participating in a U.S. Air Force Grasso fiscal record, noting that her Bloomfield High School, Her father, struction in human relations. Reserve Officers Training Corps DESENEX DE6ENEX Emblem Club inside the jar rim to form Alfred L. Pittman, resides at 655 Airman Green will now receive recent statement that the 1979-80 ’The Rockville Emblem Club 5 will an airtight seal. It seals by field training encampment at Dover state budget, the one which would Talcottville Road, Vernon. specialized training in the supply O INTiW INT POWDER meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the pushing in a center knob in AFB, Del. follow this year’s 14.4 percent in­ field. 11A oz. Elks Lodge, N. Park Street. After the the lid. It releases by lif­ During the encampment, cadets 9 oz. crease, would require no new taxes, Airman Steven F. Whalen, son of The airman is a 1977 graduate of receive survival and small arms meeting refreshments will be served ting the lid at a U-shaped Mr. and Mrs, Richard J. Whalen of 12 Rockville High School. training and aircraft and aircrew in­ "is exactly the same line she used , in observance of the club’s 51st slot. Available in 34 and when she was running for governor in Raymond Road, South Windsor, has doctrination. Tliey also have the op­ Sm oor Reg. birthday. 16.9-ounce (liter and half­ 1974, and she stuck us with $223 been selected for technical training Airman Chester A. Bator Jr., son portunity to observe careers in which I f f l l R«9> •■*••• 1.69 Cburch sebool liter) sizes, the containers at Sheppard AFB, Texas, in the Air of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Bator Sr., mUlion in 1975 and 1976,” he said. are' top-rack dishwasher- they might wish to serve as Air He said while Governor Grasso is Trinity Lutheran Church, HBIOBra ‘IMn pua .«$■« M ««UH Force wire maintenance field. of 27 Brent Drive, Vernon, has been safh. 80 Force officers. promising a "horn of plenty” with no Meadowlark Road, Vernon, will start The airman recently completed k $ 1 5 4 (Freezette II, Republic assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after Cadet Simmons, a student at OPEN THUR8. EVENINO TIL 9 P.M. strings attached, she is in reality its vacation Bible School July 10. The IM iM tir Piita4i mt TiHStj fliii,

• I. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. June 12. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., June 12, 1978— PAGE THIRTEEN LPGA title latest Back-to-back ^Davis family outing^ School netmen wins for Bean ' ■ ' " , ^ seen again for relays losers in state for Nancy Lopez MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Andy Bean wanted to get his first Local entries reached only the second round at the CIAC Boys' sudden-death playoff over in a hurry — and succeeded. call the “Davis Track Club," and last seem to be in virtually every track Among other things, the 1978 and field event) Abe and Nick Davis State Tennis Open last weekend at Wesleyan University in shattered the previous winning mark The lanky 2S-year-old golfer took year they performed exceptionally MASON. Ohio lU P H - Nan­ They'll say they have taken up a Manchester Community are entered in the long jump and Middletown. of nine-under set last year by Chako collection to send me on a three-week only two shots on the 200-yard> par-3 well. cy Lopez is on top ol the golfing College New England Relays Nick is also in the triple jump and East Catholic’s Pete Visgilio Manchester High’s Jim Kennedy Higuchi. vacation." 15th hole at Colonial Country Club to PGA Amy Davis, who recently com­ relays. Althea hopes to compete in topped Bunnell’s Steve Kraus in the was a first round winner over world — and she's likely to stay And. she takes it all in stride. Alcott, who picked up $14,650 for knock Lee Trevino out of the will again be a “Davis Family pleted her first year at the Universi­ the long and high jumps and in the first round 6-0, 7-5, before being sent Bethel’s Jon Wolk by default and there for a long time. 'T've never met a person who her second-place finish, got to within Memphis Golf Classic and claim the Outing,” Saturday, June 24, at ty of Houston on a track scholarship, Coed Relay, and Amy will be the long to the sidlines in the second round by Scott Gottlieb ousted Paul Sturgess The 21-year-old rookie phenom of accepts what they do with so much four shots 6f the lead at the ninth hole $50,000 first-place prize. here instead of me.” ' ■' Manchester High Schooi’s was named the 1977 Outstanding Per­ jump and relay. Westhill’s John McLean 6-2, 6-1. of Branford 6-1, 6-4. women's professional golf, added the humility. " marveled the vanquished Sunday when she knocked in a six- “I just said, ‘Gosh, let’s get this The win was the second for Bean in former in the Women’s Open Divi­ Wigren Track, at least eight Depending on whether or not Herb McLean, who won the Class LL But the Indian singies entries were LPGA Championship to her amazing Alcott afterher round. "She has a lot foot eagle putt to go seven under, but playoff over with in a hurry,"’ Bean as many weeks. The $50,000 check, sion for her winning efforts in the Davis brothers and sisters will Davis attends, the Davises will try championship, added the Open title second round victims. Kennedy list of triumphs Sunday and ran away that was as close as anyone could get said. along with the $60,000 he won last long jump— 18’5V4” —and in the high of class. " gather to compete in a variety field a team in the 4x100 relay again to his laurels. dropped a 6-3, 6-3 duke to Bunnell’s from the field in the process, earning Lopez" reply when asked if she fell the rest of the way. Trevino, who also had a 35-foot week at the Kemper Open, raised his ■ jum p—5’4”. Nick Davis, who will be this year. According to family, The Eagles double team of Greg Craig Waddington. Gottlieb was sent she was merely on a hot streak, was. JoAnn Washam. the co-leader the putt, missed his birdie attempt and 1978 winnings to $187,000 and put him ■ of running, jumping and relay attending Southern Connecticut State $22,500. Lareau-Matt Barone was a first to the sidelines by Hall High’s Scott Leading by five shots going into the " I"m sure I'm on a hot streak, but I _ first two days, was still within five had to settle for the $28,500 second- in second place on the PGA money events. College, was second in the Men’s spokesman, Abe Davis, “ I would like to see him (Herb) come to the round victim, bowing to Jim Maffuc- Wolfe 6-2, 6-2. Wolfe made the Open final round, the Roswell. N.M.. resi­ feel I'm playing like I'm capable of ‘ shots when she birdied the ninth. But place prize. list behind Tom Watson, the leader Althea, Makeba, Nick, Amy, Abe High School Division triple jump relays,” but in the event that he ci and Luke Sabatier of Darien 6-2,6- finals where he was a three-set loser dent had a final-round 70 and finished playing. I know there will be times bogeys on the 11th and 12th and a dou­ The end came all too quickly for with $203,800. and Lincoln Davis competed last with 45’2” and also competed in the doesn’t show the family has several 1. to McLean. six shots ahead of runner-up Amy when I won't be playing this well, but ble bogey on the 13th ended her hopes Trevino, who had gone to the Bean said the back-to-back wins 120 yard hurdles. Contestant year and are returning for the 1978 possible substitutions.” Alcott to notch her fourth victory in a and she finished with a 75, good for clubhouse with an 11-under-par 277 also have given him the edge he was Althea Davis took a first in the right now I feel like I can hit every competition. Ten-year-old April, the They will also field a team in the Nikki Gilbert of Miami row. tying the record for consecutive after 72 holes. He watched from the looking for going into this week’s shot." fifth place at 285. Coed Medley Relay with Althea and wins, and her sixth title of 1978 Lopez' amazing success, which has Judy Rankin finished third behind sidelines as Bean calmly sank a 6- U.S. Open. dances to ‘Night Fever’ at Le a d e rs Amy running the 110 yard legs, Lin­ Not since the prime of Mickey seen her surpass the $100,000 mark Alcott with 283, while JoAnne foot birdie putt on the 18th hole for a “It’s definitely boosted my con­ Orange Bowl during tryout ses­ C tie and the playoff. coln in the 220 and Abe in the 440. Wright in the 1950s and 1960s has ($118.9841 earlier than anyone in Garner, who bogeyed the final hole, fidence." he said. "I'm looking sion for position on the and McCovey, SF 41. ' As he waited for the end, Trevino April will run in the special relay for anyone threatened to dominate the LPGA history, could cau.se .some was another shot back at 284. forward to the Open and to trying to Home Runs American League: Rice, Bos 54; said he knew the three greens he fihh and sixth graders and Ahmad is Dolphins’ cheerleader team. world of women s professional golf resentment among the other players Sally Little. Susan Lynn and Donna make it three in a row." National League; Kingman, Chi Staub, Det 42; Zisk, Tex 39; May, three-putted Saturday would come entered in the seventh and eighth Nice figures, pretty faces are as does Lopez but, so far, it hasn't. Young finished in a tie for sixth at Finishing one stroke behind Bean 14; Foster, Cin 13; Luzinski, Phil 12; grade event. required. Gilbert qualified on Balt, Baylor, Cal, Oliver, Tex 38. Her winning 275 total. 13-undcr-par "The girls have really been 286. followed by Jane Blalock. Dot back to haunt him. and Trevino was Tom Kite, who All the Davises began their track Monday and Smith, LA 11. on the 6.250-yard, par-72 Jack super."' she said. "They kid me a lot Germain and Hollis Stacy at 287. "I just wish ... I had those putts started the day even with Trevino at both counts. (UPI photo) American League; Rice, Bos 19; Nicklaus Golf Center course. back." the “Merry Mex" said after five strokes behind the third-round Am careers at an early age. “Basically Pitching Baylor, Cal 15; Thompson, Det 14; he fired a 7-under-par 65 Sunday for mcc manchester community college we started at Bacon Academy,” ac­ National League: Grimsley, Mtl leaders. Kite finished with a 6-under Evans, Bos 13; May, Balt and the best round of the day. "Every par 66 for a 278 total. cording to Abe. “My brother Earl set 10-3; Bonham, Cin 7-0; Zachry, NY 7- 6 records at Bacon and everyone Transactions Thomas, Mil 12. Suggests big races month apart time I birdied today, I kept thinking John Lister, Tom. Purtzer and Gary newcHglma relays Runs Batted In 1; Knepper, SF7-3; R. Reuschel, Chi, Header since then has tried to set his or her about the three-putt greens I had Koch finished another shot back at j National League: Foster, Cin 47; Seaver, Cin, John, LA and Blue, SF 7- own records.” Austria's striker Johann yesterday." 279. Five golfers — J.C. Snead. Bob youngest Davis child, and her Women’s High School long jump with Baseball Montanez, NY 42; Cey and Smith, LA 4; Rogers, Mtl and Forsch, St. L 7-5; Krankl seems to be hiding For Bean, it was only a m atter of Gilder, Gil .Morgan, Kermit Zarley brother Ahmad will be competing for Commenting on the famiiy’s Niekro, Atl 7-6. a leap of 16’9” . Abe Davis beat New York Mets — Signed first behind ball during soccer patience. and Barry Jaeckel — finished at 280, the first time. brother Herb by IV4” in the same successes Abe stated that, “Each American League; Guidry, NY 9-0; 2 time, the younger one learned a bit baseman and No, 4 draft pick Don "I’m learning more and more A1 Geiberger, the defending cham­ Herb Davis, an outstanding long event in the Men’s Open Division Torrez, Bos 9-2; Tanana, Cal 9-3; match against Brazil. Latter Troyan of St. John’s and assigned patience," the Memphis winner said. pion who last year became the first and triple jumper at UConn, is with a 23’1” jump. Herb came back earlier and avoided picking up bad B a s e b a ll Flanagan and Palmer, Balt and Affirmed trainer won, 1-0. (UPI photo) him to Lynchburg of Carolina "’I think that was the key today. If I golfer ever to shoot 59 in a PGA currently working in Texas, and he with a 47’7” jump in the Men’s Open techniques. We’ve helped each Sorenson, Mil 8-4. other.” League. C had pressed. Lee would be sitting and his brother Earl are not expected D event, finished at 291. triple jump. St. Louis — Signed two draft to return. Both participated in 1977. ■The Davises also entered the 4x440 This year, the Relays open Satur­ ALUMNI JUNIOR National League: Knepper, SF choices — Robert Hicks, an There are 14 children, ranging in age Coed Relay and Abe, Herb, Lincoln day, June 24, with a full day of 66 Seven runs in the sixth inning 2.05; R. Reuschel, CTii 2.19; Rogers, outfielder-first baseman from Pen­ from 10 to 33, in the Lincoln/Davis and Earl ran in the 4x110 relay. Lin­ track and field events at Manchester powered Mari-Mads past Heritage Mtl 2.38; Bonham, Cin 2,55; Swan, Bayer on top sacola, Fla,, and David Kable, a first drained after win family in Colchester. They have com­ coln and Earl also entered the Men’s High School’s Wigren Field. Sunday, Savings Bank, 13-2, last Friday at the NY 2.59. Queens undefeated June 25, the Connecticut AAU 12-Mile baseman from Columbus, Ohio— and KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - piled an astonishing collection of Open 100 yard dash while Althea ran West Side Oval. 'Tim Florence and American League: Guidry, NY assigned them both to Johnson City reporters in talking about his colt, Assault. Citation, Secretariat and George Bayer fired a one-under-par records and honors in track and field on the Bacon Academy 4x440 relay championship and a three-mile road Tim Ellis had four and three hits 1.72; Palmer, Balt 1.94; Keough, Oak NEW YORK (UPI) - If Laz in the Appalachian League. w ho will get a week off while Barrera Seattle Slew as Triple Crown 71 Sunday to edge Bob Erickson by Hartford Road Dairy Queen wcjre Cindi Birdsey who was 5-for-6 at Bacon Academy and various team and Makeba competed in the race will start simultaneously at 1 respectively for Mari-Mads. Russ 2.04; Langford, Oak 2.42; Splittorff, Barrera had his way. the Tri­ Montreal — Signed outfielder Ellis decides whether to race him in the winners. one shot and win the first annual remained unbeaten in State L^gue including a double and homer, Jean colleges and universities. Together Men’s High School triple jump. p.m. on the Manchester Community Smith had three hits and Mike KC 2.54. Valentine to a one-vear contract. ple Crown races would be Swaps Stakes in California on July 2 "‘What can 1 say," asked Veitch. Kansas City Shrine Golf Classic for play with a 12-0 win over the West McAdam was 5-for-7 with two they comprise an organization they In the 1978 Relays, the Davises College campus. Greenleaf two for Heritage. spaced one month apart in­ or wait until the $100,000-added "It was a helluva horse race and we senior professional golfers. Haven Stingers yesterday in West doubles, a triple, homer and five National League: Richard, Hou stead of being crammed into a Travers in August at Saratoga. got beat. Sure I"m disappointed, but Bayer posted a 54-hole total of 209, Haven. "The Queens then traveled to RBI. Barbara Startup was the win­ Moriarty Bros, nipped Manchester 111; Niekro, Atl 88; Seaver, Cin 83; Saturday, Affirmed and Alydar I"m proud of my horse. He has stayed seven shots under par on the Stamford to play the Independents ning pitcher in both outings, hurling a Credit Union, 11-10, last Friday at Blyleven, Pitt 74; Blue and five-week span. 19 th h o le Cheney Tech. Billy Corso and Earl turned the already grueling 1‘2-mile strong throughout a tough — the Hillcrest Country Club. His victory and took a 12-1 win. The Queens stand five-hitter in the opener and nine- Montefusco, SF 72. And not just for the horses' sake, Lappen had three and two hits contest into a match race beyond toughest — grind, and we’ll be back was worth $7,500. 4-0 in league play and 10-3 overall. hitter. C American League: Ryan, Cal 113; either. respectively for Moriarty’s. Phil comparison, going head-to-head for to try Affirmed again." 1 Leading hitters in the double win Boggini 30-3-27, .M cKee 31-4-27, Roberto 38-6-32, Farley 38-6-32, 38-6-32; C - Olender 38-8-30, Guidry, NY 74; Flanagan, Balt 70; The affable. 53-year-old trainer The two could easily meet in the Country Club Carpenter had three hits and Scott the entire last mile with Affirmed Rosenthal 33-5-28, Pietriantonio 33-5- Meurant 38-6-32, Jam es 38-6-32; C — Youngerman 40-8-32, Davis 39-7-32, Tanana, Cal 57; Underwood, Tor 54. looked drained and tired Sunday mor­ Travers Stakes at Saratoga, but BEST 15 - Class A - Maddox 58-7- Matson two bingles for Credit. lunging ahead at the wire for the 28; B — Eigner Jr. 32-7-25, Malis 32-5- Vignati 36-7-29, Daly 39-9-30; D - Clark 39-7-32; D - Laraia 41-12-29, ning after his colt. Affirmed, had barest of head victories. Barrera would not rule out the Swaps 51, Schilling 58-6-52, Kiernan 62-8-54, edged his shadow Alydar in a gut- 27, Correnti 33-7-26, Kozlovich 31-5- Evangelista 39-9-30, Masley 44-13-31; Roberto 42-10-32; Kickers — 74, 79. " Actually, the race went as I Stakes in California July 2, the race Kennedy 56-2-54; B — Ogden 59-11-48, wrenching duel Saturday to w"in the 26; C — Rogers 34-9-25, Brown 35-9- Kickers - 77 , 70. MEMBER-MEMBER - Gross - expected but I no expect the nose. " in which Seattle Slew suffered his Bean seen a McCallum 62-14-48, Curtis 61-10-51, IVz-mile Belmont Stakes and become 26, Evangelista 35-8-27, Stephens 36-9- LADIES - Net - Class A - Rubin Palozej-Thomas 480, Kemp-Stein Little League said Barrera. “It practically was a lone defeat last year. McCarthy 65-14-51, Skinner 65-14-51; just the 11th Triple Crown w inner in 27; Low gross — Kennedy 73. 90-21-69, B - Hunter 97-24-73, C - 482; Net — Mosher-Skinner 416, c match race."' Barrera added he does not want to C — Herman 67-15-52, Remes 71-18- J history. threat in Masters SWEEPS - Class A - Gross - Tourtellotte 109-35-74; Better Nine — Laraia-Reiser 422. J Steve Cauthen, who with the vic­ race Affirmed against older horses in 53, LaFrancis 69-16-53, Engberg 70- INTERNATIONAL one hit each for Civitan. "1 went home, and there were a lot Kennedy 73, Net - Surh 77-9-68, Class A — Rubin 45-11-34, Hartmann THREE-BAI.L - Gross - Hunter- tory became the youngest jockey the fall, which would rule out a con­ 17-53; Low gross — Kennedy 71. Behind Dave Vilga’s two-hil Standings: Army & Navy 9-2, of telegrams from my friends." said DENVER (UPI) - In tour’s hottest golfer. McKee 75-7-68, Rosenthal 79-9-70, 45-11-34; B — Hunter 47-12-35, Kellner Zubrow-Meurant 91, Net — Hess- ever to win a Triple Crown, remained frontation between Affirmed, Seattle SWEEPS - Class A — Gross — pitching. Dairy Queen topped Boland Janitorial 8-3, Arnerican Legion 5-3, Barrera. "Then 1 watched a re-run of the calmness of the Cherry ‘‘T hat guy sure can Zemke 76-6-70; B — Gross — Wilson 48-13-35, C — Tourtellotte 51-18-33, Sheldon-Peters 63 (matching cards), as calm and collected as ever in spite Slew, Forego and J.O. Tobin. Veitch. Kennedy 71, Clark 73, Net — Schilling Oil, 5-1, last Friday at Leber Field. Civitan 3-6, Bob’s Gulf 0-10. the race and 1 got a migraine Hills Country Club locker putt," said Joe Inman. AUTO 78, Net — Correnti 79-14-65, Atamian Mosher 51-18-33; Criers— A — Rubin Kellner-Tourtellotte-Sanborn 63, of the incredible pressure put on him on the other hand, has said he would 73-6-87, Maddox 78-8-70; B — Gross — Vilga aided his own cause with three headache. It was a great race, the room, a group of golfers “He’s won two in a row and 80-12-68, Malis 83-14-69; C - Gross- 89-22^7, Hartmann 88-21-67; B — Kemp-Chett-Leger 63, Kelly-Carlson- by Alydar and Jorge Velasquez. like to race Alydar in the fall cham­ Teets 79, Net r- Tarca 81-14-67, hits. Rick Longo chipped in a pair AMERICAN FARM greatest I have ever seen. gathered around a televi­ he’s streaking. He may be Eigner Sr. 83, Net — Cherrone 89-28- Hunter 94-24-70, C - Tourtellotte 103- Farley 64; Kickers — 73, 76. "1 just wanted to stay with him. " pionship races at Belmont, the Skinner 85-14-7i; C — • Gross — and Bill Silver homered for the 5-5 Ten runs in the third inning lifted " But you see. in the Triple Crown sion set Sunday to watch tough." 61, Wieman 88-21-67, Herman 83-15- 35- 68; Kickers - 72, 78. CROSS - Class A — Thomas 70, B said Cauthen. 18. "I just kept my Marlboro, Woodward and Jockey e REPAIRS McCarthy 83, Net — McCallum 84-16- Queens. Boland dropped to 3-7. Vilga Modern Janitorial past Civitan, 18-7, you have to train the horses too hard. the climactic moment of To think that someone 68. GROSS - Class A - Roberto Jr. 76, — James 77, C — Hunter 82, Tantillo u horse in front as long as I could Club . 68, Cherrone 96-28-68, D’Appollonio Tantillo 76; B — Kemp 77, Meurant fanned 12. last Friday at Buckland. John That s why there are so many horses the Memphis Open 1,(KX) would pay respects to “Homs of Mr. Qoodwronch" MEMBER-MEMBER - Gross - 82, V ignati 82, D — Ross 88, U without pressing him." "'His next major race will be the 88-19-69, Passman 85-16-69. McCarthy had four hits, Paul Martin miles away. Bean’s putting before men­ Kozlovich-Matava 70, McKee- 77; C — Davis 81, Tantillo 82, Olender Evangelista 88; Net — Class A — in the Derby and so few" left by the Alydar is now- the only colt to have Travers." said Veitch of his charge. MEMBER-MEMBER - Gross - Powered by two four-run innings, three and Ryan Woodcock and Danny And as Andy Bean rolled tioning his ability to hit the D eN icolo 70, N et — H erm an- 82; D — Laraia 86, Roberto 87; Net — Thomas 70-5-65; B — James 77-12-65, Belmont. And I tell you— if Affirmed finished second in the Kentucky Der­ “ Alydar will get a rest — no racing • Complete Mochaiilcal Senrico Clark-Moriarty 70, Net — Annulli- the Oilers overwhelmed the Cole two apiece for Janitorial. Mike in a long putt on the first golf ball as far as anybody Rosenthal 59, Pagani-Wilson 61. Class A — Sm ith 77-8-69; B — McCarthy 78-11-67, Farley 78-11-67, and Alydar keep running. John by. the Preakness and the Belmont until Saratoga. We’ll be back to try McCarthy 63, Herman-Rosenthall 63. Lawyers, 12-1, Saturday. Dave Young, Dave Zaremba and Gary hole of sudden death to else on the tour is a bit sur­ • Collision Repair LADIES FOUR BALL - Barre- Meurant 77-11-66, Kemp 77-9-68, Meurant 78-11-67, C - Mosher 83-16- Veitch is going to wind up with a Stakes, while Affirmed joins Sir Bar­ Affirmed again and we’ll get him — LADIES MYSTERY NINE - Class Dougan hit for the cycle (homer, tri­ Schlichting had two blows apiece for bigger ulcer than I got. " defeat Lee Trevino, one of prising. Presti-Warren-Kristof 55. Morrone 80-12-68; C - Davis 81-14-67, 67, Hunter 82-14-68, Riggott 85-17-68, ton. Gallant Fox, Omaha. War Ad­ sometime, somewhere." • Auto Painting A — Hilinski 43-9-34; B — Gross — ple, double, single) for the 8-2 Oilers Civitan. Barrera, how"ever. genially fielded the assembled group dealt But as U.S. Open week Olender 82-15-67; D - Laraia 86-23- Vignati 82-14-68; D — Channin 87-20- miral. Whirlawav. Count Fleet. • Low Cost Service Rentals Dimlow 44, Schotta 44, Net — Ellington Ridge with Todd MacFarlane adding two dozens of questions from the out a compliment to the began at Cherry Hills, 63, Roberto 87-20-67. 67, Reiser 90-22-68, Masley 93-25-68. ROOKIE Passman 45-15-30, McMahon 46-16-30. BETTER NINE - Class A - Salad BETTER NINE - Class A - Smith bingles and Jim Fogarty a triple. everybody was thinking • Factory Trained Todinlclans Team No, 2 topped Team No. 5. 18- N SELECTED NINE - Class A - 35-4-31; B - M cCarthy 38-6-32, 36- 4-32, B — Kemp 37-5-32, Meurant Jamie Cullen singled and doubled and about putting and keeping N • Charge With Master Charge Diane Schneider tripled for the 4-5 8, last Friday. Scott Miller, Mike the ball in play while ( S o c c e r ) • 24 Hour Wrecker Service Lawyers. MacDonald and Jeff Nodden had four r~softbaii 1 Borg wins big nobody was thinking about Tallwood hits apiece for the winners. John hitting it a long way. Tel. 646-6464 Jal alal results F A T H E R ’ S DAY TONIGHT’S GAMES PEE WEE NATIONAL Buccheir, Aaron Gill and Peter Ber­ "This is definitely a TOURNAMENT - A Flight - Gross nier were best in defeat. East: Chiefs 4 (Steven C Medics stopped Nichols Friday A&N v«. Dean, 6 - Nelio course on which you must UTMATMTIB — Stone 36, Net — Comerford 43, August 2, Larry Deptula, Congo v8. Regal's, 6 - Nike in French Open be very cautious,” said (M taM k il m M lnIN iM i Basile 41; B Flight — Gross — at Buckley, 16-11, as Lee McKinney INT. FARM Paul Huntington), Brewers t l N ll J I JM 7 Mil an in 4n rtta lin in LN collected three hits and Bill Masse, Tees vs. Norton, 6 - Keeney Ryder Cup member Ed I N iM lU I iiN tn 7lMyH«N i n i n Dalessio 36, Net — Bottarol 43, Behind a 27-hit barrage. Dairy 0. SMZifri i n Cherrone's vs. M alnuts, 7:30 - Sneed, who was introduced IM IN Borkowski 40, White 40; C Flight — Glen Chetelat, Joe Gallagher, Mark Queen walloped Hartford Road PARIS (U PI) — Bjorn Borg of Sweden has boosted his hopes of Timbers 2 (Billy Diana, IMIiUtLN I M 1-7 m n % M 2 -7 M n Nike to the Cherry Hills course CARTER Msd»u mm hrlKti 74 44in r« M i 2-7 N n Gross — Russell 24, Net — Howard Holmes and Shane Kershaw added enterprises, 25-4, last Friday at a third straight Wimbledon title next month with a stunning 6-1. Vito LoGrasso), Stars 0 TriKti 741 U 4L7I TriMa 743IJHIM Trffida 2-74 $22n two each to the winning effort. Multi vs. Fogarty, 7:30 , Robert­ for the first time Sundy. 42, Dawson 41. Verplanck. Dave Riordan had five 6-1. 6-3 victory over Argentina's Guillermo Vilas in the men’s (Neil Schachner played litelii 7 hWi TmIC ftteMlNMt Bob Blake cracked out three hits son “There are only two holes ILN in 4N sk lum n tn Itaei i i n s n i n SWEEPS - Gross - Stone 72, hits, Mike Wazer four, Sean Doherty Allied vs. Moriarty's, 7:30 - singles final of the $400,000 French Open Tennis Championships. well). on the front side that I will tSm CIn iM sn ■ itn in 7 tW i n iN for Nichols. and Ray Sprague three each and _ _ IN 4 I M in Comerford 73, Net — Dalessio 75-11- Fitzgerald Borg needed only 1 hour and 49 West: Kings 2 (Jeremy CHEVROLH \m tN on clay or grass. Borg now flies to hit a driver on. |*Mi7-INn |M t 4 4tn | M 2 4 M n 64, Howard 88-22-66; K ickers- 76,70, Each side had two hits Saturday as Sherri Cadwatt two for Queens. Pat CBT Blur vs. Floors, 6 - Robert­ minutes to run Vilas, the defending Belgrade for a Davis Cup match star­ Moore, Kristen Price), “Everywhere you look N M t-7 aul mmim lan h r iK ta M m n Auto Trim & Paint nipped Moriarty McMahon had two hits for Enter­ Jets 1 (Ron Starit). TrMi 47-1 im.N TrilMti M l mu T M 2-74 SI7il 72, 78, 77. son champion and No. 2 seed, off the red ting Tuesday against Yugoslavia. there is trouble. On several ALVIN PARK WAS THE LOW NET, LOW GROSS - A Bros., 3-1, at Buckley. The winners prises. Bears 4 (Dan Packer 3, Bm * teM MI m 7 F iU i B&J vs. Eastern, 6 • Cheney clay center court of Roland Garros He said he will have no more com­ holes there is an absolute r iMiim ita LN 4j« iin 7.N in iUkUtmn i i n i n i n A-Us FIRST ROOKIE OF ' Flight — Gross — Twardy 76, Net — played errorless ball. Chico Mike Taylor), Bulls 1 CHEVROLET 7hitanto« 4JI in in iN llMralniUi tn in THE YEAR IN'48. WHO HPMarket vs. Oil,, Heat, 6 - Stadium Sunday. petition after that before Wimbledon, premium on putting the I t a a M i n Wayner 77-10-67, Powlishen 78-9-69, Rodriguez was the winning pitcher. The Queens mustered 10 hits Satur­ (Wayne Hollingsworth). 4Zi3 m I 4n in WON THAT HONOR IN *77? Fitzgerald The one-sided final, watched by a taking 10 days out to practice on ball in the fairway. You ^ iMtai-ian IM 1 4 NN M ia M I t n Embury 76-7-69, Pahoulis 76-7-69; B day in an 8-3 win over the Oilers. Sabers 3 CAdam Hyde 3), NrMil-INn Pirfieti 14 14tn hriada S-312S.N Wendy's vs. LaStrada, 7:30 - capacity crowd of 12,000 in bright grass in London. don’t care what your se­ TiiicM i-7>4 mn T rM 141 fan TrVacta l l i n A. EPPIE lAURRAV AMERICAN Sprague had four hits and Doherty Eagles 0 (Jeff Staniunas, Flight — Gross — Livingston 79, Net Nebo sunshine, was worth $42,000 to Borg, “I was a little bit surprised that I cond shot looks like as long rsm oms < |7 P Taamb tm M la i 7 p 0. PAVE ROTEAAA Fifteen hits rang off the bats as two for the Queens, Joel Green in sn 4n 1 tanlnaUa lin 7n in - Muzin 80-12-68, Wojtyna 82-11-71; C I ------the top seed, who won the Italian won that easily,” Borg said after his Marguerite Ferrero played as you are in the fairway. 1229 MAIN 8T.. MANCHESTER IM n iI tin in in C. MITCHELL RASE Modem Janitorial trounced Civitan, doubled for the O ilers,------NIKE well). i i A i in in Ifetotelmki IN in IMrtaEeaiam in IN Flight — Gross — Ferguson 89, Net— Open in Rome two weeks ago. victory over Vilas, “especially the “If you’re not in the 3ftni^ in tkri^llmiU in S laap Zafri in ^______/ Griesbach 90-19-71, Cosman 92-20-72, 23-1, last Frifay at Waddell. Joey The Lawyers topped Ansaldi’s, 6-4, Brian Dunphy had two hits and Bob Apaches 4 (Chad 114 an | M 4 4 l7 n M a M R N Vilas, a 25-year-old left-hander first two sets. He changed tactics in fairway on some of these Johnson h om er^ and doubled and Saturday. Todd Hilding doubled and Ballok homered leading Acadia Smutney 2, Todd GMQUAUTY rartMaS-lUn Nrfieta 14 t t t n M ada 14 17I.N aioujiiiBa-oidOd; ja/AEUfc Bury 91-19-72. from Mar del Plata, earned $21,000 the third set. He started coming in. " holes you are not talking Tribcb S-M tan T M 4 4 2 174n Trifada 14$ m m Joel Sullivan, Tom McCarthy, John tripled for the Lawyers. Mark Restaurant to a 7-5 duke over SBMCE/RARIS NINE BLIND HOLES - Gross - for breaking the 22-year-old Borg’s "1 knew if I played back, I could McLaughlin, Gary about a bogey. You’re Tracy, Chris Burby and Mike Custer Loshuk and John Zak singled in in­ Lathrop Insurance Saturday at Nike Powlishen 35, Net — Griesbach 38-10- serve twice and holding his own three win more games, but not the match. " Stoltenberg), Flames 0. talking about making a wmnaam LeMans winner each stroked two blows for the surance tallies for the winners. Field Don Kelsey had three hits and 28, Livingston 36-6-30; Kickers — 76, times. Vilas said. "He’s quicker than I am, double or triple bogey. LE MANS, France winners, Brian Vesco chipped in a Three different players had one hit Jeff Maxwell and Jim Sylvester two nriM M li I N 4.M 3N 73, 77. Vilas was followed by another but I'm stronger. MIDGET IFaliliFa IIN iN IN 7 luearai Ian ILNlLN tn (UPI) — French driver double. Three different players had each for Ansaldi’s. apiece for Lathrop. North: Whitecaps 0 IMMIten in in l U M a i n iN ;n 5N defending champion, top seed Mima “I think he played very well. He IN ir ■ sn M Christian Debias ran off Standings'. Westown 4-0, Wilson M da M 4 in Jausovec of Yugoslavia, who was up­ gave me no chances and made no (Jerry Rothmaz, Jeff Haz- «M44nn > ^ IMda t-7 l l i n the Sarthe circuit of the Le SAT. 7:30, JUNE 17 Electric 4-1. Flo's 3-2. Cherrone's 2-2. zard played well), Toros 0 M a d a 4 4 a U I Nrfada 74 I lI N M ada 1-2 ia.71 set, 6-2, 6-2, by No. 2 seed Virginia mistakes. " TriMi 441 m n Ttfida 741 m in Trilada 124 UNN Mans 24-hours sports car Lathrop 2-3. Acadia 2-3, Gus's 1-3. (John DeQuattro, Tad Ter- The Big Show Ruzici of Romania in the women’s There was only one striking piece M lM laiiaalhU i TadlteMMiINdt race early Sunday and was Walnut Barbers 0-4. zo played well). lin in iN S iM a 17N I N 7N PLAINVILLE singles final. of net play. In the sixth game of the lu in ^ K! H! \ ^ . M tlaacaraa I N LN taken to the hospital in a iin sn 7N Ruzici. 23. earned $20,000 for her first set, a Borg forehand hit the net Falcons 3 (Jim TERMITES 1 Mm i n critical condition, race of­ STADIUM iN in MacGillvary, Mike ® « M t 4 4 in victory, while Jausovec, 21. took and just trickled over. Both men RESEMBLE FLYING ANTS AND BOTH EMERGE r«1ada24ian M N U I3 M I ficials said. PlalnvUlt, Conn. Outhit 12-9. Bob & Marie's had the N M a 1-3 mil T rM l 5-3-1 S M il away $10,000. rushed to the net to fight for the Hassett, Randy Dumas), Trih* 2-M mm TiHada 241 ffU l runs lor a 6-2 win over Telephone Borg said before Sunday's final point, which Borg woh. Chief tans 0 (Corey Carter, AT THIS TIME OF YEAR. BUT AS SHOWN IN nHMaMliiiriHi MftNMlNhli iM iui m Saturday at Nike. Barry Silva and IMM Mt M IN 4 b m s lin sn in 2 that he has his heart set on a third Borg is the first man to win the David Wiater, Doug Siwik IMaa sn in 2 Qnctfl tart lite Ul Tony Listro had two safeties apiece THESE ILLUSTRATIONS, THEY ARE DIFFERENT Skteda IN llinEeMm iM consecutive Wimbledon title. French title three times since played well). ___W tlJI for the winners. Gary LaForce and iM i-iiia I M d a M N n ”My goal this year is Wimbledon — Frenchman Henri Cochet. Cochet Suns 6 (Glenn Boggini 3, IN MANY WAYS. Mada 3-7 N N M a d a M IN N hrMi M 147JI Paul McNamara had three hits each Triada M-2 llin TriiadB 1-14 mn Triiidi m IIUI that’s the tournament, " said Borg, won it fbur times, in 1926, 1928. 1930. Niki Cacace 2, Mike for Telephone. MORIANOS(, Warriors f Both pairs ot 1 Straight Elbowed '- A|

MiWCHBSTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., June 12. 1978 - PAGE NINETEEN PAGE E1GHT'’=^'^n - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., June 12, 1978 ACROSS hbbf.) Antwtf to Prtviout Punis 66 Father u u u 1 Usdafmhw 67 6enetio ChariM M. Schultz mstarisl iifH D n 4 ConettM L i n i z i n n lolwl 9 AnstoniitsI (tkbr.| r □nn nun nno BUSINESS & SERVICE pouch anno nrin lanr-irj D e a r A b b y DOWN PONY a s k : ME WHERE W H V A M I IN ? S O P O N T 12 Stawlpnllx) nnnnna nnn SO d o n 't ASK M Ef 60 6 13 Stnngla uuLmci nniDcinn l‘M 60IN6 ! r M 6OIN6 PONYA KME! ECAU E 1 Maleinesttor 5 0 5 ASK MB!! 141 peissii nnnnnn nnrann TOCAMP,THATS IHAVETQTHArsWHf/j By Abigail Van Buren (eontrj 2 Orient □aEi onnonn 7------3 Blows up WHERE I'M IM ! 16 Pvll to plects □nnci cinn ciiuun 60 6 4 Cstvti 16 Browalth n n n n n n V B ElsotriopI unit uLidonno ■ □innao 17 Bteome DEAR ABBY: My huaband and I'went out of town for 6 Throw nian ■ an n ■ an n n ona night, leaving our 17-year-oId aon without aupervishm DIRECTORY 16enframe EE3 EH3 EaLfiT for the first time. With our approval, ha had a friend stay fansitlwramwii " DOWISl 20 Frontlersmsn 9 Chlnets(prtflx) 2BRsnew sppiritus m With him. Ha adied us to trust him and we felt we could. 22 Speed UA 10 EnollSh.nglli river 3 Uose pstlencs 81 Fsrswsll (pi.. S«rv/CM OIHrtd 31 Svrv/CM Otiartd 31 PtlnOng-Ptpariiia 33 BulldIng-ContrMlna 33 AD went waU-nn for aa we know. The problem? Out metsure 21-year-old ton, who attends college near home, showed up 11 Yield 32 Distant abbr.) 6-/Z eitnms4Fssim9p>0cstsM. (•bhr.) 33 Red pigment ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ TOM FLANAGAN- Painting, 6-12- unexpectedly with a young lady (a freahman in college), 16 Printar'e 53 Flay iraa 24 Csrsal grtu meseurs 38 ExIeM tics, garages, yards cleaned, interior/exterir. Papering. SUNSHINE and they spent the night in our gueat room! .26 Bend 64 Praaenca 21Ego|Fr.| 40 Magic moving, trucking. Loam for General repairs. Fully in­ , CONTRACTORS , A ^ r laarning of thia, my huaband confronted our downward 66 Goddess of M H PAVINfl and sale. Lawn service. No job to 23 Culthreting 46 Irritated fata sured. Call now for Free jAlumiDum siding, storms, gutters. I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 21-year-old eon, who apologlied with tears in his eyes, 28 Ripped 24 Fall to follow big or small. 568-8522. ICarpentry work. Interior, exterior I 48 Exclamatian 58 Ganatie CONSTRUCTION CO. Estimate. 643-1949. OMeea-Storea lor Rent 35 iliftot For Bale 81 Autos For Sato 61 saying he r e a li^ he ehoulm't have done it, but nothing 30 Beehive State tub WInthrop — Dick Cavalll n^tnting. Electrical work. Free es-1 85 34 Hottelrv of triumph material R.F.D.2,BolUfl.CL COMPLETE CARPET & Tile Mobile Homes happened. He swears that they both alept on top of the 26 Lament PAINTING - Interior / 1973 PONTIAC Catalla - 2 THREE HR 78X15 - Steel covers with all their clothes on. (This is hard for me to 35 Noted 26 A c ^ e Magnsnl 49 Without (Let) gg Freekieh FREE ESTIMATES installation and repairs. Free Exterior. Best Workmanship! '™*MJ^453 or 6434)367 474 MAIN STREET - 3 room 36 MuilctI w r r w T H A T N CW /A D A V S B/e(^/BOCr/ offices, second floor, across door, vinyl top, excellent con­ belted radials. $36 all three. 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot belibve.) 27 Small fly 50 Heating 60 Actor Sparks PHONE e4S-S033TOMyi estimates. Call Pat, at 646- Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! Good tread. 292 Woodland Travel Trailer - Stove, initrumsnt . T H I N K © SPCCIAL SPRINO PR IM • ON 3745, after 5 p.m. from post office. Call 646-2426, dition. Call 4 9 ^ 3 . My husband believes the boy and tells me that “times Dan Shea, 646-5424. Street, Manchester. refrigerator, heated. Full 37 BHe 1 2 4 8 r 7 6 9 10 11 AAusreevepy HES CX3N RICKUeS. FIRST CLASS Carpent|7 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. have changed,” and I am overreacting. I cannot accept this. 39 Fittful time J- MHbiDihmrtl 1976 CADILLAC - Coupe shower, and toilet. Tandem C?IFFICUl-T. PiiiinfLiti! EXPERT FURNITURE R.J. MAGOWAN i SONS-3rd. Remodeling and Additions. I am disgusted with our son, and ashamed of the example for CiM sr 12 13 14 MANCHESTER - Oak Street. DeVille • dark brown, beige 1969 MUSTANG 302 wheels. Call 6884)383. j / -)0 Yttn tiptrltiKt refinishIng and antlaue Generation. Paintii^ Si Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 automatic, air conditioning, he has set for hie younger brother. Also, I can't imagine a 41 Domestic years experience! For Free Ideal for business or offices. interior, 26,000 miles, $6,1M. 16 16 17 In UtnchMlnr" restoration. Free estimates. Paperhanging. Free power steering, new timing 1972 TRAVEL-MATE hard decent girl puttinig herself in this position. inimil I to settle estate, 646-1082 after E. Loveland, 649-8963. Estimates. Fully Insured, Estimates, call 646-4239. Call Paul J. Correnti, Realtor, To top it oH, a few days later our son brought this girl 42 Abhor 646-5252. 4 p.m. chain and tires, rebuilt car­ top, sleeps eight, sink, stove, II 19 20 21 Telephone 646-1959. » buretor, excellent running ice box, canopy, jacks, $1,- over, and I was expected to smile as though nothing had 43 Fsllurs (2 1 1 ■ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - CUSTOM HOMES - Additions wdi., tl.) 22 MANCHESTER RETAIL, FIVE 14” MAG Wheels - For condition. Best offer, call 633- 200.00. 289-6554. haimned. 1 Fireplaces, concrete. PROFESSIONAL Painting- recreation rooms, roofing, 2389. Must I go along with my husband's “times have 44 Poetic Chimney repairs. No job too siding QualiW Work! Best storage and/or manufacturing Mopar products. G70 Series preposition 28 IT 29 31 32 33 STEVE ARCHAMBAULT- Interior Exterior, and Tires. $120. Call 569-2264, after SCOTTIE 13 foot travel changed" attitude? I feel bitter and betrayed. 1 1 small. Save! Call 644-8356 for Paperhanging. 5 years Prices! Bud Talaga, 742-8732, space. 2,000 square feet to 46 Pack the Jury General Carpentry and 100,000 square feet. Very 3 p.m. DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS trailer, stove, icebox, sleeps UPSET MOTHER 34 ' Roofing. Quality estimates. experience. Free Estimates. or 646-4501. Mr. 'S Automotive World. 289 47 Historic 1 1 reasonable. Brokers 4, good condlton. $650. 569- period ,0 workmanship. Reasonable Reasonable rates. Call 1972 CHRYSLER - F ull Oakland Road (R oute.30), 37 ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ anytime, Mr. ’Thompson, 742- Protected, Call Heyman DEAR MOTHER: It's possible that you eon wee telling 49 Solemn 1 “ 1 <34AUW rates. Free estimates. Please power. Excellent condition. 4 South Windsor. Speed/Van 52 Digested food 6-12 tics and cellars cleaned. 7850. Properties, 1-226-1206. the truth when he said “nothing happened.” Granted, he 42 call 64M793. RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 door hardtop. Call 289-2543. Accessories. 644-93K. 44X10 FOOT MOBIL HOME - showed very poor judgement in b rin ^ g his date home for 56 Christmas 1 1 Reasonable rates. Call 646- 46 41 1943 for free estimate. MANCHESTER MAIN In Bolton. Working single per­ the night, but what will you gain by being bitter, decoration 1 C&M TREE SERVICE - Free BIDWELL Home Improve­ 1973 COUGAR - P ow er Trucks lor Sale 62 son only. No nets, animals or 67 Danish coin Priacllla’a Pop — Al Varmear estimates, discount senior STREET - Modern Office. ' one and unforgiving? 49 60 61 63 84 68 ment Co. Expert installation 1100 square feet. Heat. Please steering, power brakes, new children. Call 643-2880. 61 Ozone ■ 1 ■ citizens. Company QUALITY CARPENTRY By 1971 CHEVY CHEYENNE Even “decent” girls have been known to do foolish Harp Construction. Additions, Building Contracting 33 of aluminum siding, gutters call 646-2469. shocks-tires. Am/fm radio. 8 62 Bom 61 67 69 61 rVE SOLP THIS F— Manchester owned and and trims. Roofing installa­ track stereo. First $2000. Pickup. 3/4 ton. Sliding win­ things, so try not to hold It against her. Whether “times 63 Finisher F r roonng, siding, decks and gar­ 64 AVOCAPO SLICER ALL operated. Caii 646-1327. WES ROBBINS carpentry tion and repairs 649-6495, 875- OFFICE FOR RENT - 2nd Excellent. 289-5244. dow. ^11 289-7274 after 3.m. have Ranged” is not as important as maintaining e good 64 Oklahoma 62 D3 ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. Automotive Service 88 relationship with your son. He obviously regrets the river remodeling specialist. Ad­ 9109. floor, central location parking 87 O/ER THE CDUNTRV.' B&M TREE SERVICE - 66 Graduate of 66 66 ditions, rec rooms, dormers, utilities, 172 East Center 1970 TORINO Squire Wagon. faid^nt. Don't mention It again. a Complete tree care, spraying ROOM ADDITIONS, Uotorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 ELM MOTORS - ToyoU, Dat- Annapolis built-ins, bathrooms, SPECIALIZING cleaning and Street. Telephone 643-2042. Hi^h mileage, very good con­ sun specialists, factory traine, (NIWNFAFfR INTIRMUli ABtN) and removal. Insured and Dormers, kitchens, garages, kitchens, 649-3446. DEAR ABBY: My aunt brings her two kids (a p s 5 and 7) rec-rooms, suspended ceilings repairing chimneys, roof, new dition. One owner, all service one day servie, 114 East Main experienced. Senior Citizen roofs. Free estimates, 30 records. $995. Call 643-2514, HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 over to our house whenever she feels like it, then she end Discount. 643-7285. and roofing, 5^-8958. OFFICES FOR Rent - Street, Rockville. 871-1617. Years Experience. Howley, Excellent for doc- after 6 p.m.______FX-1200 - 871-2511. my mom toko off, leaving me to baby-sit with the kids for 2 CUSTOM CARPENTRY - 643-5361. tors/lawyers. Included, cen­ maybe half a day. ' " M i • HANDY MAN SERVICE" - ROTO TILLING - Established homes. Additions, Repairs, 1976 FORD GRANADA, 2 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville Wm at Bridge Gardens & Flower beds. Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, tral air and heat. Very I never get paid a penny for this, and believe me, those Windows, rugs, floors, light ROOFER WILL Install roof reasonable. 649-5334, or 643- door V-8, air condition, new 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and hauling, celiars, attics, Reasonable. Call 646-7644, 345-2009, shocks and radials, excellent rack. $1,750. 289-4042. brats are a handful. ^ / tW \ siding or gutters for low dis­ 7175. I am sick of it, and I told my mom that I was p in g to ask gutters cieaned and instaiied. after 5:00 p.m. count price. Call Ken at 647- condition. Price $3,595. Must NEED ABUS? Minor repairs. Save this ad. sell. 742-5234. MOTORCYCLE Insurance - my aunt for a dollar an hour for each kid, like I charge Queen is crocodiie bait TRAILBLAZER TREE Ser­ TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY 1566. 30x48 BUSINESS or OFFICE- everybody else. Mom said if I opened my mouth she'd going to seven on his own 643-5747. Carpentry and general con­ Street level. Clean. Air con­ Lowest Rates available!. vice - Removals, pruning, top­ Shop the super buys In 1966 VW FASTBACK, $1,000 in Immediate binding. Sunny puninch me out. NORTH S-I^A nook.” LAWN MAINTENANCE. ping, chipping, hauling, land tracting. Residential and ditioning. Heat, HOT ♦ AQ93 Oswald: “South won the commercial. Whether it be a your Classified section WATER, feautiful Floor. 649- parts, have all receipts. Body Day coverage, call Joan, I am 14. Is this fair? What is your advice? Reasonable and dependable clearing. Thoughtful, today. Tomorrow you'll not good, call 649-5137. Clarke Insurance Agency, 643- MAD WK4 diamond lead in dummy, college veteran now accepting Thorough, Neat, Results small repair job, a custom 1680 or 649-3549. ♦ KQ cashed the ace and jack of built home or anything in be pleased with the 1126. jobs in your area. Call 289- guaranteed. Experienced / In­ 1976 DATSUN B-210 - 4 speed. ♦ A9S72 spades and led a club to between, call 646-1379, money you’ve saved. STORE FOR RENT - 249 DEAR MAD: R isn't fair, but I wouldn't advise yon to diunmy's ace.” 4535. sured. References. 633-1092 / Am/fm Streo Casette. 10 SPEED BIKE. Excellent CALLUS open your mouth—unless you went to get punched out. WEST EAST 633-9225. Broad Street, Manchester. Alan; "Right here is Heating-Plumbing 35 Presently, ‘Green & Things’ Excellent condition. Asking condition, asking $80. 646-3578 ♦ 52 4 8 7 where an alert East would CARPENTRY & Masonry - $3000. Call 646-3578, after 6, after 6 p.m. Anytime W 10 85 WJ97S3 CARPET Installations - Stair Painting-Papering 32 Available July 1st. Must oe 1973 VW BUS DEAR ABBY: Please print my letter. It might keep have chucked his queen of Additions and remodeling. SEWERLINES, sink lines, seen to be appreciated, anytime weekends. weekends. some other girl foom mnbing the same mistake I made. eJ 10 964 07532 ciul» to guard against the Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. Stock #6119, auto., AM ♦ K J 6 ♦ q s Steam Cleaning Free Free estimates. Call Anthony cleaned with electric cutters, I went wito a boy all somestor. The only place he ever possibUity that West held INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 1970 AMBASSADOR Wagon - 1971 HONDA CB350, 2 radio, sunroof, 48,480 Estimates. Call 649-6265. Squitlcote, 649-0811. by professionals. McKinney MANCHESTER - MODERN took me woe out to park. He told me he “loved” me, and 1 SOUTH Ung-ten-small, or what he Painting - And odd jobs. Two Air conditioning. Power cylinder, 4 stroke, good run­ miles, blue & white. ♦ K J 10 6 4 experienced College students. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ OFFICE 400 square feet. Main flipped for him, but when it came time to ask a girl to the nctuaUy held. That queen REWEAVING burns, holes. pany, 643-5308. Street, H/AC included. Call steering, brakes. Good condi­ ning condition. $250. Rick, 649- Was *2995 NOW W AQ2 wasn't worth anything. Please call 568-4641. CARPENTRY - Repairs, tion. $1000. Call 643-1274 47«. prom, he asked someone else. I felt so hurt 1 wanted to die. ♦ AS Oswald: "In any event, Zippers, umbrellas repaired. remodeling, additions, gar­ 646-2469. When my girlfriend asked him how come he didn't ask Window shades, Venetian No job to small - Toilet anytime. ’ 2 8 9 5 ♦ 1054 East kept a tight hold on that PAINTING - interior and ages, roofing. Call David 1975 KAWASKI 250 ENDURO- me, he said, “Oh, she's OK for a make-out, but a guy likes queen. Now Muth cashed aU blinds. Keys. TV lor rent. exterior, paperhanging, Patria, 644-1796. repairs,plugged drains, Vulnerable: Neither Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- kitchen faucet replaced, AMC GREMLIN 1974 - Two Factory rebuilt motor. Boge to be seen with a girl he respects.” mree hearts and the ace of excellent work. References. Wanted to Rent 57 door Hatchback. Radials. shocks. Fork kit. New nob­ USED IN CINCY Dealer: North diamonds before leading a 5221. Free estimates. Fully in­ LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - repaired. Rec rooms, 1973 VW BUS bathroom remodeling, heat Standard, 6 cylinders. Low bles. Many extras. Must sell! West North East South club from his hand. Should sured. Martin Mattson, 649- New homes custom built COUPLE WITH One child mileage. $1750. Please call $550, or best offer. 644-8558. stock #6036, 4 speed, 14' Pass 14 West ri^ with the king? 4431 remodeled, additions, rec modernization, etc. Free tan/white, 67,000 miles. Yes. Would West rise with GARDEN HOBBYIST Will Estimate gladly given. M & M needs 5 or 6 room duplex or 569-0310, after 5:00 p.m. Pass 44 Pass 4 NT rooms, garages, kitchens Was'2865 NOW Pass 5W Pass 5 NT the king? Maybe.” work with you planning Plumbing Si Heating. 649-271. house. Reasonable. 649-8952. Astro-graph and/or planting. In­ QUALITY PAINTING and remodeled, bath tile, cement 1972 BUICK ^ortsw agon- COMPLETE CAR Pass SW Pass 64 Alan: ‘If he did ”• rise he dividualized landscaping, Paper Hanging by Willis work. Steps, dormers, MODERN 6 room apartment, Fully equipped. Low mileage. • 2 7 9 5 By BERNICE BEDE,080L Pass Pass Pass would cash his tack. If he Alley Oop — Dave Graue Schultz. Fully insured, residential or commercial. PLUMBING - Call 'Tom didn’t East would have to perennial and annual gardens Dawkins at 649-7630. 2nd floor of 2 family, home. New tires. Very good condi­ J references. 649-4343. Call 649-4291. tion. $2500. 289-0869, after 4. CARE CENTER give a and discard and and terraces. Call 649-3955. Pine Street area, carpeting, : J • me slam would make.” appliances and parking, no • Top Quality Eihaus! Systems ^ 1972 VW BUS LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You utilities, no pets, lease, 1967 VW BUG - Very good con­ • Engine Tune Up stock # 40SB, 4 spd., could have a tendency to look 49 Apartments For Rent S3 security, references required. dition. $700 or best offer. 1965 • Shock Absorber Replncement blue/white, 65,000 miles, t o ? at only the negative side of an Articles tor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Wanted to Buy Chevy Malibu. Needs work. By Oawald Jacoby Available July 1, $220 per • Brake Service partial camper. Issue today. Following such a CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot MANCHESTER - 5 room month, call 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. $200. Call 74^7602. • Front End Service course will get you no place and Alan Sontog A California reader wants CASH PAID Immediately - Was <2895 NOW fast. Oswald: "One of the i;iost to know what we think of the mower blade, 42” snow padded bar with railing and for gold jewelry and apartment in a 2 family house, or 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 649-3781 or • Professional Rustprootmg $220. J.D. Real 646-31■ li53. 1973 CHEVY IMP ALA Station SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nbv. 22) Be interesting bridge plays is so-called weak two bids. plow blade. Coins: Pennies, formica top. $400. 643-5968. diamonds. Licensed broker n r n « | MUFFLER • 2 7 9 5 careful today to not be drawn We like them and use them nickles, dimes, quarters, [state, 646-1980. Wagon - Good condition. Air. the so-called crocodile for over 1/2 century. Savitt KtllAL CENTER June 13,1978 Into a situation by some friends in which you must open your in tournament plav, but do halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, 18 WANTED JEWELRY - Old Power steering and brakes. Events may lead you to some P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 □ AUTOMOTIVE $1400 or best offer. Call 289- 369 MAIN ST. MANCH that could obligate you in some jaws to pick up partner's not recommend them for Proof Sets, by appointment. furniture, China, dolls, collec­ UTILITIES INCLUDED, 1 Mon.-Fn. 8 6 W«d Til 9 Sat 9 AU-] PM Important adjustments In your undesirable manner. U Asylum Sreet, Hartford, 527- queen. The coup is seldom ordinary bridge games. bedroom, has parking, 1241 after 5 p.m. 646-2112 Call 228-3547. tibles, etc. Robert M. Reid & 0163. 1974 VW POP life style this coming year. II SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Osc. necessary since an alert (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Son, 649-7770. appliances, and yard. Call Autos For Sale 51 you treat these happenings In 21) Teamwork Is not your long partner would get rid of the 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Conver­ an unwelcome manner, you IDEAL FOR FAMILY now Rental Assistors, 236-5646 suit today, yet It Is essential to queen early.” (For a copy of JACOBY MOD­ Ismail fee). tible, automatic, very good TOP CAMPER could short circuit the potential do all you can to be sure R ecreation. 15x27 Above 1972 KAWASKI 250 Dirt Bike. PLYMOUTH VOLARE TOLLAND COUNTY I stock #6128, 4 spd., fac. Alan: ''Uouth'a five-no- ERN, send SI to: "Win al Yamaha CA 6102, Dual 502, condition. $1,800 negotiable, advantages. harmony Is maintained In an Bridge," care ol this nev/spa- Ground Pool. Approximately 5 □ RENTALS Premier 1976 - blue with wood OEMINI (May 21-Juns 20) There caU was made to tell FLS4’S Receiver. Best offer. KIDS AND PETS OKAY. 5684)275. VOLKSWAGEN i air, AM-FM radio, Important relationship. North that their side held all per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City years old. Needs new liner. grain, luggage rack, slant 6, won’t be much harmony CAPRICORN (Oac. 22-Jan. 19) All other accessories in­ Telephone 649-5077. Free heat and hot water, 2 low mileage, power steering ROUTE 83 the aces. South was not Slatlon, New York, N. Y. 10019.) Rooms lor Rent 52 bedrooms, basement, around your house today it you Too much grumbling will turn cluding skimmer, used one and brakes, electric rear win- VERNON-hUNI^IESTERlINE • 4 6 9 5 set the tone with a cranky coworkers against you, rather The Flintatonea — Hanna-Barbara Productions summer. Lomart 3/4 HP SINGER SEWING Machine. parking, appliances. Only dowdefogger, standard shift. disposition. Others will proba­ THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - $205. Rental Assistors, 236- 6 4 9 - 1 6 3 8 than gain their sympathy. Try to Barry’a World filter, ladder, fence to enclose With maple cabinet. 6 years Must be seen to be ap­ bly respond in a similar vein. stifle your complaints. N Birch House Women. Certtral- braces, chemical testing kit, old. Buttonhole attachment. 1 5646 (small fee). preciated. 649-9868. Find out more about yourself AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) ly located. Downtown 1975 DODGE W-lOO cover and doughnut, all part year guarantee. $125 firm. by sending lor your copy ol Conclusions regarding a Manchester. Kitchen IMMEDATE OCCUPANCY, 2 V-8, 4 epd., 4 W.D., See the Complete Astro-Graph Letter. Mall 50 of the package. Call 646-8712. Call 644-2967. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - P.8., cap. 4-way shared Interest are Inaccurate privileges. Call 649-2358. bedroom, basement, parking, cents for each and a long, self- speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new power angle plow, b ^ C Q C because you don't have some CASEMENT WINDOWS - yard, for kids, only $175. Call radials, (2 snows), excellent line of new & addressed, stamped envelope of the Information you need lor reasonable. Standard size. CLEAN FURNISHED Room - Rental Assistors, 236-5646 condition. 228-0475 or 228-9550. to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 469, a valid appraisal. TAG S A L ^ _ No cooking. Call 646-4701 after (small fee). 1973 DODGE D-200 used buses and Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Call 649-0489. Be sure to specify birth sign. 6 p.m. GOOD USED CARS - Firm Club Cab 200 Pick­ You're likely to be laced with a MOVING OUT OF State. DUPLEX - SPACIOUS 5 KNOUU-HOUU up. V-6, auto., PS, $9fiQC CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your number of small domestic cri­ price. Call 289-6433. 173 Buick PB.. fac air, whita day will be paved with good ses today. Take things in stride Open house between 1 pm to 3 SECOND FLOOR, 5 room room, basement, laundry Century, $1950. 1973 Toyota apartment. Adults only. No Intentions that develop chuck- so you can manage them coolly pm. Selling everything in­ facilities, yard, is newiy $1450. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu SERVICt! /ir - o - s \ 1977 CHEVY UIV P/U Eyeglass Case pets. Garage, call 649-1762 holes unless you make a con­ and competently. cluding a Ford Falcon. 33 New decorated. No lease required. $1850. certed effort to follow through after 5 p.m. Available July SERVICE! AT ARIES (March 21-April 19) Per­ State Road, Manchester, 646- Oniy $250. Rehtal Assistors, - ^ $ 3 8 9 5 with your ambitious plans. sons trying to be helplui may 7212. 1st. 236^5646, (small fee). WE PAY $10. for complete SERVICE! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid find you difficult to please junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland 1972 DATSUN PICKUP TOLLAND people who have the reputation today, mainly because you Building Supplies 42 SECOND FLOOR, 4 room MODERN 5 ROOM apart­ • Wheel Alignment ol being lakers rather than don't know what you really Auto Body, 528-1990. 4 cyi., 4 «pd., green. $ £ 9 9 5 apartment. Adults only. ment, 3rd floor 3 family home • Front Ind flep.iir givera today. One may live up want. Stove. No pets. Garage, call • Briikcs NATURAL STONE lor Summitt Street area. 1973 CHEVY IMP ALA - 4 door COUNTY to his advanch billing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be­ retaining walls, veneers, 649-1762 after 5 pm. Available Carpeting, appliances, sedan.power steering, power • Eihaiisl I VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sspt. 22) If you cause of poor judgment today • fiiiliincing ; 1974 CHEVY NOVA challenge persons In authority you may easily let your extrava- patios, etc. Pick up by the July 1st. parking, no utilities, no pets, brakes, CB radio and antenna. pound or delivery by the ton. lease, security, references • LubriCiilion. Uil Ch.iiige 2 Door. V-8, auto., t | A A C VOLKSWAGEN today you’ll only tempt them to Good condition. Cail 875-2732. P.8.. P.B., groan show you just how much mus­ Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, ••••••••••••••«••••••••••• required. Available July 1st • Shucks 1.^ $200. a month, call 742-7887. • Hcndlights RL 83-VERIIMI cle they really have. Cool it. 649-3163. Apartments For Rent S3 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 1974 CHEVY CAMMARO •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • R.idiiilur Rep.iifS 1/ H.T. V-8, auto., PS, - Low rates for the good • Stiite Inspectiuns Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 MANCHESTER - Four room driver! For a quotation, call very low mileage, $ Q | S Q C Manchester line LOOKING for anything in real apartment off Main Street. . Sjinly Chtclis If red-black vinyt roof. w U v v estate rental - apartments, The Dolin Agency, 646-6050. DOG-CAT BOARDING Second floor. Appliances, 649-2638 homes, multiple dwellii^s, no heat, hot water. Adults. No ALL THIS AND 1977 FORD GRANADA bathing/grooming. Obedience fees. Call J.D. Real Estate protection classes. Complete pets. Security. Call 646-4701, TIRES TOO. 4Dr. 6cyl., auto, PS, Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. fac. air, AM radio, modern facilities. Canine after 6 p.m. OFFICE SPACE Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon FOR RENT XoooofieARl very low mileage, H 3 9 5 Where quality MANCHESTER - Main Street MANCHESTER, 3 bedrooms, Road, Manchester. For reser­ - Two and three room vations please call 646-5971. appliances, close to shopping 250 sq u are feet, cen ter of I NICHOISMUNCHISIIR IIRI INC 1977 FORD PWTO invites apartments. Heated, hot and •schools, 2 children Manchester, air conditioning and I Runabout 4 cyt., 4 water, appliances. No pets accepted, no pets, references, parking. Cail 643-9551. ' apd., AM radio, $22Q C comparison. POODLES - Guaranteed tiny Security. Parking. 523-7047. H 1 orMn 1 1 toy puppies and stud services call 643-7609. W im m m ______1 at fair prices. 1-423-8789. 474 MAIN STREET - Second floor. 3 room heated apart­ MANCHESTER, 2 bedroom Livestock 44 apartment with large country ' T H E F O R D " ment. Call 646-2426, 9 to 5. kitchen, convenient location, $265.00 monthly. Includes heat RIDING LESSONS indoor ATTRACTIVELY PANELED riding ring. Western stock 1 Bedroom apartment. Stove, and hot water. Security STORE seat, saddle seat, and hunt deposit required. Available r refrigerator, neat, electricity. CALIA FOR July 1st. 646-6882. \n seat. All levels 228-9817. Adults. References, No pets. $180. 646-3167, or 228-3540. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• RLDCAR PRIVATE RIDING LESSON- English and Western. All ages Homes lor Rant 54 2 CAREER WOMAN-To share welcomed. Encludes horse duplex. July 1. Residential care, trail riding. 633-5571. OPTION TO BUY, 2 bedroom area. East Hartford. Call 289- house, wooded lot, close to Boata-Accessorlea 45 6932 after 5 p.m. lake. Only 25 minutes from Pratt Si Whitney. Only $150. EASTBROOK APARTMENT Rental Assistors 236-5646, 5815 1974 FURY - 16Vi-foot - Rockville. Job transfer, te­ fiberglass,tilt trailer, with (small fee). FIESTA Crochet these eyeglass nant wishes to rent 3-room, 1975 55 horse outboard Chevy brick, garden apartment. cases for yriur glasses or engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 50 Onices-Stores lor Rent 55 sunglasses; or us a gift. Ground level. Total electric. • Front WhssI Oriva • 2 BarrsI Wsbar horse Johnson outboard, $300. Range, refrigerator, disposal, No. 5815 has complete 2284)475 or 228-9550. BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, Carb • Four-Spssd Manual Shift • Staal crochet directions. adults. No cats or dogs. $170 small rustic barn, suitable for monthly. Security. $^5. 643- Baitad Radials • Rack ft Pinion Stssring TO ORDER, iind $1.00 for tAch Garden Products 47 store or office. Parking. attcri plui 2S( for poitagt md 9748, 9 to 12 a.m, Inexpensive. 1-223-4460, 7 am. • Front Olae A Roar Drum Braksa. (andling. i - 9 p.m. Diagonally Unksd so if ono circuit bo- ANNE CABOT GERAMIUMS, FUCHIAS, 4 LARGE SPACIOUS rooms comoa inoparativa thora'a atiH 50% ManchMtor Hartkl and other flowering and including garage, heat and hot 1190 Av«. o( AmorIcM vegetable plants at r^uced Broaking Capadty • MaePhoraon Strut Nfw York, N.Y; 10030 water, recently renovated, Front Suaponaion w/NogatIva Offaat prices. While they last, Pon- $240 monthly, security and Print Nana, Addreti with ZIP Goomatry. CODE and Style Number. ticelli’s Greennouse, 427 references. Call 643-7285. 1978 ALBUM with a 32-page North Main Street, **Glft Section" with full Manchester. MANCHESTER - Unusual one directiona. Price... $2.00 bedroom Townhouse. Private A Masterpiece of European Engineering iU O THESE BOOKS AT $ U 9 EACH. Antiques 48 entrance, patio, full base­ Ne. a-l1C-BLUE RIBBON QUILTS. ment. Includes heat, CMtaliit iliteen Im ly Rillti. WANTED. Antique furniture, appliance, carpeting, air con­ COME IN O N L Y 25 Na. O U T -Q U IL T S ON PARADE. glass, pewter, oil paintings or “Hiat’a a pretty sneaky way to make us keep movingl” DlrectlMi (if iUteiD ««llts. ditioning. $285 per month. No BERRY PATCH LEFT IN Ne. Q-111-QRANOMOTUER’S FLOW­ other antique items. R. pets. Damato Enterprises, FOR A FREE ER QUILTS. I I laieinalint RuUU. Harrison, 643-8709. STOCK 6^ 1021. HURRY Ne. Q-11I-AM ERICA'S FAVORITE TEST DRIVE AFQHANS. A leaallfil lelectlei. WANTED JEWELRY - Old Ne. Q-120 - MAKE A QIH. Many ANDOVER - 4 room heated ju s r w n H n n fifti far friends and family. furniture, China, dolls collec­ apartment, appliances, wall 722 WITHIRSFIILD AVI. tibles, etc. Robert M. Reid St to wall, no pets. Call 742-7676 278-2500 Son, 649-7770. or 742-7246. HARTFORD mucwifTa