Multitudes Greet Pope at Shrine

BarryVlegislative Aide Boy, Girl Top Winners Achievements in Tennis ^Sweeney Todd* Wins Big Pleased with State Job In Annual S^ap Derby For Area Players Noted In Broadway Tony Awards Page 2 Page 3 Page 11 Page 15 iHanrl|f0lfr Fair Tonight And Tuesday Datalle on page 2

Housing FuUds Vol. XCVIII. No. 207 — Mancheater, Conn., Monday, June 4,1979 > A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20(t Single Copy • 15C Home Delivered MANCHESTER — An omnibus bonding bill which has passed the General Assembly contains $131,- 200 for 40 units of elderly housing on Spencer Street, State Rep. Multitudes Muriel Yacavone, D-East Hart­ ford, said today. If signed by Gov., Ella Grasso, the funds would reduce a projected deficit in the expansion of Spencer Village. The deficit has been es­ Greet Pope timated between $120,000 and put the cam eras in the $300,000 by town officials. rotunda of the Capitol The omnibus bill also contains (where Kennedy’s casket $150,000 for a feasibility study of lay) and we had only music rebuilding the Manchester-to- At Shrine in the background as Willimantic railroad line, State mourners filed by through Rep. Walter Joyner, D- CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (UPI) - the night. People a t home Manchester, said today. — knelt and said the rosary aloud. awoke, and they knew if Pope John Paul II faced the greatest Hundreds of people near him chanted they turned on their set, multitude of his pilgrimage to his it in chorus. Pope John Paul, arms the world was still there. It homeland today, a vast and vibrant open as if trying to embrace them gave them a certain sense Italians Vote throng packed from horizon to all, spoke of “the beating of the heart of security as they saw ROME (UPI) — Italians com­ horizon across the “Hill of Light.” of the church and that of the people passing the coffin pleted voting in parliamentary “I am here, I am here,” the first motherland.” and heard only music.” elections today andJirst scattered Polish pope murmured at the Jasna But what he said was this time less Gora monastery, a shrine of the Another, more recent returns showed' the second important than the fact that he, a milestone, is the develop­ Virgin Mary to whom John Paul has Pole on the throne of St. Peter, was ranking Communist Party was a particular devotion. ment of satellite transmis­ losing strength. among his own people again. But in the teeming crowd at least 1 “It is a miracle that he is back sion. “In 1977, we were able The two days of voting ended at million strong, where mothers held among us as our pope,” said a priest to take 220 incoming feeds 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EOT) and first at one time - signals from results came from precincts repor­ babies overhead for a papal blessing, on the fringes of the crowd. where women fainted from the crush The million or more Poles pressed the satellites.” ting on the contests for the upper Goodman sees cable ch^ber of Parliament. and heat and were passed back over so fervently toward the pope that the heads of the throng, an East Ger­ expanding, but he doesn’t One precinct in the northern civilian marshals and the man spoke for the people who flocked see it as doomsday for free city of Venice showed the Com­ monastery’s white-cassocked television. “I don’t see it from miles around to worship with Pauline monks had all they could do munists getting 15.93 percent of the man they call “our own pope.” knocking out free TV,” he the vote, more than 18 percent to hold them back. “It is a day of days,” he said, “a Women screamed. Some people aotes, predicting that as it below the party’s nationwide day of glory in our lives.” prostrated themselves on the ground, grows, it will face regula­ senate vote in the 1976 elections. It was the third day of the first visit pushing others aside to make room. tions. “I don’t see Con­ A precinct in the heavily Com­ ever by a reigning Roman Catholic gress letting people be munist city of Bologna showed the The crowd sang hymns and threw charged for what they now Communists with 25.84 percent of pope to a communist-ruled land — a flowers upward toward the scarlet tour given grudging cooperation by a get for free.” the senate vote, also down from and gold podium where the pope regime to whom it is an embarrass­ stood. their 1976 showing. Papal Audience ment at best — and tbe most strange­ In both precincts, the ruling Hours earlier, the same 59-year-old A girl in Polish national dress kisses the hand for early Mass at St. Anne’s Church, ly contrasting day of tbe tour. man kissed small girls, thanked his Christian Democrats were It began with a joking, jovial pope, holding close to their 39 percent of hand of Pope John Paul II in Warsaw, Poland, (UPI photo) drivers and the policemen guarding poking fun at himself for ad-libbing him, joked at his own expense and the senate vote th i^ years ago. Sunday, as the pontiff greeted the crowd on so much during sermons that, as he talked as if the day would have no put it, “soon they will take the end. microphones away.” Later he “Unfortunately,” he said, “the '*s D a y Hearings Resume switched quickly into a mood of in­ mouth cannot keep pace with the GOP Has Candidate tense emotion. heart.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Within the gigantic throng Senate Ethics Committee today In a speech in Gniezno Sunday, carpeting the steep hill beneath the John Paul, contending as he has e 17.. was set to resume disciplinary Jasna Gora monastery, women with throughout his visit against the hearings of Sen. Herman tears streaming screamed for a beliefs and policies of the communist Talmadge, D-Ga., with more For Treasurer Post blessing. regime, struck at its censorship by testimony on illegal financial An old man in a heavy tweed suit— appealing for a religious revival ; to give him transactions due from the the temperature was near 90 degrees his own use, senator's chief accuser. By GREG PEARSON ago. Board of Appeals. throughout Eastern Europe. He sees a need to make the public Daniel Minchew, formerly Herald Reporter There had been some rumors that > cherish for Talmadge’s top aide and now the Negro might not run again because more aware of the day-to-day duties major witness against him, has MANCHESTER - The local he recently started a pasta-making of the treasurer. The position, which bera on the witness stand for four Republican Party apparently will business with his wife. Negro, is elected every two years, is part- Assessor Leaves have a candidate for the town days so far, offering details of an however, indicated last week that he time. The treasurer oversees invest­ treasurer’s position this year — illegal money laundering scheme probably will run again. ment of town money and procedures rafted pine, Peter Sylvester of 43 Scarborough he claims was instituted with Sylvester apparently will be his involved with borrowing and bon- Road. with a warm Talmadge’s knowledge and ap­ challenger in the fall election. Manchester Job Party sources had indicated they proval. He said this morning there is “a “I think the treasurer s job needs a had a person interested in the GOP 'Talmadge’s lawyers planned to strong possibility’’ he will seek the lot of revamping. I want the people to seek again to discredit Minchew, candidacy for the treasurer’s posi­ treasurer’s slot. understand the position,” he said. By GREG PEARSON stack with the sole witness in a month of tion, which now is held by Democrat “It’s not definite yet, but I have a Although Sylvester said he has no Herald Reporter Roger Negro. hearings to point a finger of guilt strong interest,” he said. plans yet about making the public doors, two Sylvester this morning confirmed MANCHESTER - Ed Belleville, at the powerful Georgia Sylvester has been active in local more aware of the job’s respon­ that he is the one who is seeking the the town’s tax assessor since 1971, e shelves. In Democrat. Republican activities since joining sibilities, he said this is one objective position. resigned today to accept an out-of- The two most serious charges the town committee four years ago. he expects to deal with. ark pine, reg. Negro has served as treasurer . state job he feels will be more con­ involve the filing of fraudulent He has headed the party’s can­ “It’s the taxpayer’s money. They since 1971. He soundly defeated ducive to his health and his work as Senate expense claims and the didate selection committee and now should know what’s being done with Republican Betty Sadloski two years an assessor. conversion of campaign con­ is a member of the town’s Zoning it,” he said. Belleville will leave Manchester tributions to his personal use. each June 29 and will begin work as tax 179 assessor in Keene, N.H. in early Ju­ ly- Energy Update Gas Limit on Visitors While discussing his resignation, Belleville blasted state laws that he Beirut, Lebanont Saudi feels have taken away much of the r..RTE.3.EXtTl20R 13 1ROUOH.CONN. Arabia, rejecting denumds by authority of the assessors. He said he 3«,FRI. IM .SUN. 1.5:31^ Arab radicals for an oil embargo Would Mean Trouble feels assessors in Connecticut no or a production cutback to longer are filling the role the job is 1IN S TR E ET ■ROOK, CONN. “punish” the United States for its supposed to do. M, FRI. 10>S, SUN. M :3« role in the Egyptian-Israeli peace By ARTHUR P. BUSHNELL That’s how you start fights,” said the them are regular customers. I don’t “We’re hampered at every turn by treaty, said Sunday it will press exemptions or some special treat­ VILLIAOE O F F R T E .ft United Press International operator of Al’s Auto Serivce Station think anybody came specifically IT EXIT. MYSTIC, CONN. instead for a uniform pricing from New York just to get gas.” ment legislation,” he said. Connec­ tM, FR I.1 M , SUN.1.S:M Gov. Ella Grasso says gas- Inc. in Greenwich’s Cos.Cobb sec­ policy at the June 26 OPEC crunched New Yorkefs have been tion, who asked not to be named. Robert Brown, manager of Cos ticut has a number of property tax meeting in Geneva. shulking across the border to fill He said he’d noticed an increase of Cobb Gulf, said his station was one of exemptions for groups such as Washington! A research their cars’ tanks with Connecticut New York customers, but “ it’s most­ the few in the Greenwich area open veterans, elderly and farmers. group says the United States fuel. But lower Fairfield County ser­ ly on Friday and Saturday mornings. on Sundays and he hadn|t noticed an Belleville also has been an out­ potentially could meet all its vice station operators say they’ve 'There is quite a bit of New York peo­ increase in border traffic. spoken critic of the revaluation energy n ^ s by the year 2000 always had New York customers. ple than — a lot more than we’d “We have a quite a few regular phase-in, which permits a town to through use of mineral fuels other And to limit those customers — usually see.” customers that we see a lot that do spread increases in assessments than oil and use of such renewable some of whom work in Connecticut— He said his station had “a lot of come from New York. I think it’s a resulting from a revaluation over sources as solar power. Ed Belleville would only lead to fistfights at the commuter traffic anyway. They’re lot of people that work in New York five years. University Park, Pa.: Dr. gas pumps and much unrest, the gas on the road anyway..'They just don't with companies in Greenwich and Manchester is one of three com­ personal property or motor vehicle Peter B. Everett, a Pennsylvania station owners and .managers warned care.. Cos Cob, so they gas up here. munities in the state to adopt the accounts. State University behavorial scien­ when surveyed by United Press “But you really can’t limit them. “I don’t see any more out-of-state phase-in, which is being challenged Thus, most of the work is done on tist, recommends a “white International this weekend. When you’re open and you’ve got a Icars now than before,” said B ro ^ , in court. real estate assessment. market” rationing system under The governor told a news con­ limit of $5 or is, you just can’t say whose station is about four miles Belleville said, however, that his “That’s what | really enjoy doing,” which every licens^ motorist ference Friday that the “unusual” ‘I’m going to give you gas, but I from the New York border. resignation is not a direct result of ’ he said. Keene has about 6,8(X) rpal would be issued gasoline coupons situation had emerged during the last won’t give you any’.” He said his station serves the phase-in’s adoption. The phase- estate parcels compared to the 15,000 which legally could be bought, 24 hours and that she was ordering “I think it would cause problems,” “anybody that comes in. It would in, along with the other state exemp­ in Manchester. sold and traded. state energy officials to keep a close said Gary Weinsoff, owner of cause problems to try to limit people tions and special legislation, has Town Manager Robert Weiss watch. Greenwich Gulf Center. “If you just from out-of-state. We really can’t combined to erode the power of the praised Belleville, whom he called While she didn’t say Connecticut tried to limit to people from the same limit like that.” assessor’s job in the state, he said. “a top-notch assessor.,” He said most Inside Today pump jockeys would be asked to stop state, I would say there’d be quite a A few miles up the Connecticut In New Hampshire, there are of the revaluation work was done by Business...... 20 selling gas to New Yorkers, Mrs. few hassles. Turnpike, operators in Darien and fewer such laws, and those in effect the assessor’s office rather than by are clearer than Connecticut’s, Classified...... , ...... 16-18 Grasso said those watching the situa­ “A lot of my customers are from Norwalk said they hadn’t noticed any hiring a private firm. 0>m ics...... 19 tion would not be “unmindful of out-of-state. Some of the people who increase in New York customers. Belleville said. “He did it the hard way. The ■ 4 ...... 9 where they’re (motorists) traveling work at this station are from New “We know a lot of people from the He suffered a heart attack last results have been very good,” Weiss Entertainment...... 15 from.” York. If they were told they couldn’t bordering communities. We serve a year while the town was completing said of the revaluation headed by TTa m lly ...... 8 But the service stations surveyed get gas here, I think they’d be quite lot of commuters. We’re just trying work on its revaluation. He feels the Belleville. bbltusffies...... 10 said any steps to limit out-of-staters upset.” to limit our sales right now to our Keene position offers him a healthier Deputy Assessor Michael PpnplFtjilk ...... 2 would cause more trouble than tiiey Weinsoff said “there always have customers who have come here for environment. Nimirowski will serve as acting Sports...... 11-13 were worth. been a lot of my customers from New years — and many of them are from Keene is about half the size of assessor after Belleville leaves and TAlAvifilnn ...... 16 “We try to give everyone a fair York and work hebe in Greenwich, I New York,” said Larry DePaulis of M anchester, and there are no before a new assessor is hired, Weiss W A A th p r ...... 2 shot. You can’t say ‘I won’t sell to can’t say there are a lot more lately, Norwalk’s B-T service station. assessments done by the assessor for said. you because you’re from New York.’ I haven’t noticed more. Most the

•¥ :NG HERALD, Mon., June 4, 1979 - PA GE TH R E E PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Mon., June 4. 1979 Impact Differs Peopletalk In Expressions ‘f- P. STORRS (UPI) — Athletes who look like they’re giving First Lady Becomes it their all are likely to be seen as successful by onlooker, , but those who look like they’re straining in the classroom end up looking like dummies, a researcher says. A Lady of Steel University of Connecticut I^schologist Charles Lowe, , who is conducting a study of non-verbal expressions, Don't let that Georgia peach charm fool you. The i / f l f found that people are much less likely to blame the First Lady can be one tough customer when crossed athlete who shows non-verbal expression, even if he — as an unidentified Cabinet member recently l0S6S. learned. “But it’s just the opposite for intellectual tasks,” ^ w e t WL The New York Times Magazine says Rosalynn said. “If you are expressive and don’t do well, you will be Carter got her back up over comments made by the blamed for being a ‘dummy’ and will be preceived as Cabinet member in an hjJofMtw — remarks she I stupid.” considered anti-adminisjption. Lowe said the results of the athletic portion of the test She talked President Qbrter into calling the man were surprising. on the carpet, and the m ^azine says he finished the “Other tests have shown that people really believe dressingdown by telling the victim, “when ability and effort are inversely related,” he said. “Ap­ Rosalynn gets ahold of you, it’s going to be even parently if you’re non-verbally expressive it pays off in worse.” sports but not in the classroom. We don’t know why.” The magazine quotes Carter as saying of his wife, Lowe, an associate professor of psychology, is studying “She’s a quiet, soft female who has grace and con­ non-verbal expressions to try to determine “how people fidence and who is very tough in an emergency.” understand people,” Lowe and a graduate student have nearly completed Asimov Honored experiments using a videotape of two people working out on stationary bicycles. He calls himself “an aging child prodigy,” but Dr. Donaid Westcn of the mathematics department at Opening Heat Top Winners Frankiin and Marshali College in Lancaster, Pa., Area Police Report had another description Sunday. Kim Barker, last year’s winner, in the and form. The annual race is sponsored by Under the watchful eye of a television borough Road, first place winner in the senior Said he of scientist, writer and all-time emperior ' ' ‘ V Vernon Manchester Soap Box Derby started this Local 1579 of the Town of Manchester Fire camera, the two top winners in the third an­ division, and right, Denise Welch, 122 of science fiction Isaac Asimov, “The history and year’s race Sunday by showing winning car Department. (Herald photo by Burbank) future of the universe pour through his typewriter.” Helene L. Norige, 52, of Nye Street, Rockville, was nual Soap Box Derby give an interview after Summer St., first place winner in the senior The occasion — the award to Asimov of an charged Saturday with disorderly conduct in connection the race. At left is Matt Callahan of 27 Scar­ division. (Herald photo by Burbank) honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. with the investigation of a report that a woman was Asimov, who holds a doctorate in biochemistry, has bleeding. written 203 books and now is working on a two- Police said Ms. Norige was treated at Rockville volume history of the world. General Hospital for a cut on the chin, and then released. Boy, Girl Top Winners At his present rate of output, Weston estimates She is scheduled to appear in court in Rockville on June he’ll have completed his 300th book by 1988. Run for Fun and Profit 12. These young people are running for fun and ple of all ages who participated in the lap-a- Juan Sosa, 26, of 39 N. Park St., Rockville, was charged In Annual Soap Derby profit during the Laps for Lutz held Saturday thon to raise money by pledges to buy an Friday with disorderly conduct, interferring with a police officer, and intoxication by drugs. MANCHESTER - Adding another expenses to be paid by the com­ Place. at the West Side Oval. From left are Rob aquarium for deep sea life at the Lutz Junior Bee Gee Boom Police said they responded to a call reporting that a division, to the annual Soap Box Der­ mittee. Winners in the junior division in­ Allen, 14, of East Eldridge Street; Jason Museum in Manchester. (Herald photo by man was acting strangely on Windsor Avenue and they by increased the boys’ chances of The ladies showed their superiority cluded Robert Price, 12, of 45 The Brothers Gibb — Barry, Robin and Maurice— Stewart, 11, of Otis Street, and Donna Fogg, Strempfer) found Sosa. Police said in attempting to take him into coming up with a winner. ► in a special race as well. Ann Butler Huckleberry Lane; Michael Suhie, have tied the Beatles’ record of six consecutive No. 15, of Falknor Drive. They were among peo­ custody there was a scuffle and Sgt. John Stodd received j And the guys didn’t suffer a let­ of Channel 3’s “PM Magazine” won 12, of 15 Dover Road and Jonathan 1 singles on the charts. an injury to his hand. Sgt. Stodd and Sosa were treated at down. Matt Callahan, 14, of 27 Scar­ all three heats against WDRC’s Brhd Roe, 10, of 48 Schaller Road. The first “Love You Inside Out” is the third hit single from Rockville General Hospital and Sosa was later com­ borough Road, captured the senior Davis. two boys were 11 years old when they the Bee Gees’ multi-platinum LP “Spirits Have mitted to Norwich State Hospital for observation. His division Sunday (ages 12 to 15) while Spectators lined Brookfield Street registered. Fiown.” Barry’s Legislative Aide tentative court date is June 12. Denise Welch, 10, of 122 Summer or sat upon the Manchester High The top four finishers in each divi­ The group has amassed a record total of nine No. Robert J. Crowley, 18, of 14 Crest Drive, Vernon, was Street, continued the girls’ three- School lawn to watch^the carts coast sion received large trophies, 1 singles in the 1970s — more than any other group charged Friday with leaving a place of safety and year domination of the junior divi­ down the hill. Raimondo said, while the other 33 en­ or artist in this decade. walking into the path of a moving vehicle. sion (ages 10-11). “Everything was good, very trants received participant trophies. Pleased with State Job Police said Crowley was charged after he allegedly It was the third straight year the good,” said Tom Raimondo, one of Under rules of the derby. Miss the event’s organizers. “We had a Welch is ineligible to compete in next Surf City be held if requested by a mentally ill child over 14 who walked into a car driven by Risa Schwartz, 19, of 7 race has been sponsored by the Town By GREG PEARSON good crowd.” year’s junior division. She’ll have to has been committed to an institution. Coldspring Drive. He was taken to Rockville Hospital for Fire Department Local Union 1579. The Beach Boys are the group of the hour in Los Other winners in the senior divi­ wait until she’s 12 to compete in the Herald Reporter There have been a few minor drawbacks to the job. treatment of injuries. His court answer date is June 15. Both divisional winners will attend Angeles. Mayor Tom Bradley has proclaimed the famed All-American Soap Box sion were Robert Spooner, 13, of 148 senior division. The same rule kept EAST HARTFORD — One morning while walking into " I have not had an office. That’s been a challenge,” she Jessie W. Limnicky, 16, of 206 East Main St., Rockville, “Beach Boys’ Day” today throughout the city. Derby Aug. 11 in Akron, Ohio. They Maskel Road, South Windsor; Todd last year’s winner, Kimberly Barker, work at the state Capitol, Anna Mary Portz was greeted said. was charged Friday night with tampering with a motor Celebrations include a Hollywood Boulevard will leave Aug. 5, accompanied by Jones, 12, of Pomeroy Lane, Somers out of Sunday’s junior division race. by a person walking out of the building in a warmup suit. She pointed to a couch piled with papers in her Tudor vehicle, criminal trespassing, and interferring with a autograph-signing party while bikini-clad surfer and Heidi Bauer, 13, of 1 Edgerton It was Gov. Ella Grasso. Village apartment. police officer. their families, for a week with all girls compete in a sidewalk beauty contest. “That’s my desk,” she said with a laugh. He was released on a $200 non-surety bond for court on The Beach Boys will end the day with a sold-out It might seem iike a rather insignificant happening, but A m ajor benefit of the job has been working with June 12. Universal Amphitheater concert while sidewalk- for Ms. Portz, an East Hartford resident, it typifies her Barry, whom she praised. ^ Daniel Kerr, 56, of 43 Lawrence St., Rockville, was surfers Jan and Dean perform across town at the past six months of working at the Capitol. “He is my idea of the ideal legislator. He seems to do charged Friday with driving a motor vehicle while under Roxy on Sunset Boulevard. " I can’t get used to that being anyb^y’s every day,” she said of her routine brushing shoulders with the gover­ everything well,” she said. the influence of liquor or drugs. He was released on a $200 nor. She is a native of the Hudson River Valley Area in New nonsurety bond for court on June 12. Quote of the Day “It still has a big impact on me. It’s kind of fun,” she York and graduated from high school in lUngston, N.Y. Thomas E . Culturi, 26, of 216 Forest St., East Hartford, said. She then attended Vassar College. was charged Sunday with reckless driving. His court date Disco superstar Donna Summer in an interview Since December, Ms. Portz has been a staff assistant to Her first job after graduation from Vassar was in a is June 12. for the Juiy issue of Penthouse magazine on the the state’s Juvenile Justice Commission, which is headed Family Court in New York, which handles domestic and Edward Daly, 17, of 110 Jonathan Drive, Vernon, was Jackets for Everyone perils of fame and fortune: “I think the things that by State Seh. David Barry of Manchester. juvenile matters. charged Friday night with second-degree recless en- bothers me the most about this thing called success dangerment. She has done research and writing work for the com­ Her future plans are not definite, but she eventually Mrs. Mary Assadorian, secretary for the participants following Sunday’s race. — it is a thing, a monster — is that it changes your might be interested in law school and a political career of Police said he allegedly sprayed another youth with a mission. She has hel^d draft the five bills that the com­ Soap Box Derby committee of Manchester (Herald photo by Burbank) life style so drastically. There is no longer any mission has sought passage of this session. her own. substance which caused physical injury. He was released privacy in your life and you have no choice.” The work is a perfect partner to her schooling. She is a She is hoping to continue in another job at the state on his promise to appear in court on June 12. Fire Department, passed out jackets to all graduate student at Fairfield University in Human Com­ Capitol after her work with the commission ends. The Curtiss Ha\l, 22, of 60 Prospect St., Rockville, was Glimpses munication — Political and Corporate. The job with the commission was a temporary one, and its term expires charged Friday night with disorderly conduct, second- commission has helped her implement immediately this year. But, for now, she is going to continue to savor degree burglary, fourth-degree larceny and third-degree The Rev. John Vaughn, O.F.M., of Oakland, some of the theories and ideas she has been learning in the joy of her present job. criminal mischief. Calif., will head the 23,000-member order of Fran­ her graduate work. ‘"This is what spring is all about. It’s very infectious,” He was held in lieu of posting a $1,000 surety bond and - was to be presented in court today. ciscan friars — the first American ever elected to And Ms. Portz leaves little doubt that she has enjoyed she said. iLfftn OMM - utKS, unn. u n e - piMn m r hose the post — Sammy Davis Jr. joins co-host and the work. Ringing Notes Birth emcee Tony Randall Sunday at New York’s Avery " I t ’s been the high point of my 28 years. Well, perhaps WOODLAND Fisher Hall for “Lights On!” — a benefit for Fight second to a trip to Germany,” she said with a smile. . Of Christian Church for Sight, In c.... Peter Boyle, fresh from costarring Not only has her work been enjoyable, it also has been ------A4ir* - in London with Marty Feldman and Louise Lasser successful. MANCHESTER — With bells and carillons ringing, ap­ SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL in “In God We Trust,” is headed for California to Of the five bills endorsed by the commission, four have proximately 100 Christians found their way to the ANNUAL play the “gonzo journalist” in “Where the Buffalo passed the House and Senate and have been sent to the Bicentennial Band Shell Sunday to celebrate the birth of Roam” — a film based on the life of Hunter Thomp­ woman in the warmup suit. Gov. Grasso. The fifth, a bill the Christian church. GERANIUM SALE son ... Sugar Ray Robinson will attend the Los dealing with the handling of juveniles who have com­ Families went to the various stations around the Band Angeles premiere of Warner Bros.’ “The Main mitted serious crimes, was passed Saturday by the Shell to learn song and interpretive dancing and to listen *125A lA V lOFORIOJt Event,” starring Barbra Streistand and Ryan House. to a story of the coming of the Holy Spirit, there also was « MEDIUM SIZE 99« NOW 7!h O’Neal. ... “I ’m batting 1,000, and it feels tremendous,” Ms. Portz a craft station where they assembled a wooden cross to 10FO R 7.M said. The other bills include guidelines for in-school wear as a memento of the day and to inscribe a message 59« 'I LOVE SHOPPING AT suspensions and a requirement tlu t a due process hearing of love from the Holy Spirit on a balloon to pass on to JUMORSIZE WOODUND CARDENS" their neighbors. A short worship service was held after the trek around VEGETABLE & the Band Shell that included the songs and dancing National Weather learned previously, and the messages of love were shared BEDDING PLANTS at this time. Everyone was then invited to stay to picnic City F cst Hi Low Memphis c 77 63 •K C IA L LAROe HANQINO PETUNIAt (CawadAig) and share their feelings of brotherhood and the goodness R E Q .M J9 N O W ...... '... . •4.95 V Albuquerque r 83 57 Miami Beach c 84 77 lAROt A BMAU p o rt OP OOT PLANT*. MUHt. APMCAH VMHfTB, NUOCN MOONIAt. CALAMUMt, of the Holy Spirit. CALLA*. MKtO RUBTIC POT* * ■ASRITS. H tJtlt. HANOm POTB, TOOLS. MOUUPUNT*. Anchorage y 58 47 Milwaukee r 82 60 iNUcncioft. Asheville y 78 59 Nashville c 71 58 aifty ThouMitdp of Won— < Foitgo PtoitH...... ftCiACH Atlanta c 82 64 90 •ANFRANOtCO New Orleans pc 75 Birmingham c 83 65 Oklahoma City c 83 61 Students Will Dig Garden$ Boston y 74 62 Omaha c 87 65 Woodland Brownsville, Tx. c 89 75 Philadelphia r 72 61 IBB WOODLAND ST.JIANCHESTEN B4S-B474 / Buffalo c 78 58 Phoenix r 95 73 For Old Civilization Charleston, S.C. Pittsburgh c 72 52 lOWIM TlMPIRATUMt AVON (UPI) - At the from hunting and linu’ted Charlotte, N.C. Portland, Me. c 75 55 end of this month, a college farming. Their lives were Chicago Portland, Or. pc 86 57 professor and a small difficult and many children Cleveland Providence cy 69 60 group of students will get probably died young, he Columbus Richmond r 76 60 said. Dallas St. Louis c 85 62 down on their hands and Denver knees and begin digging UFIWCATHCR ROTOCASr 0 Salt Lake City c 86 55 Choir Concert Tonight Des Moines San Diego pc 68 63 pits in a flood plain to sift For period ending 7 a.m. EST 6/5/79. During Monday Detroit San Francisco pc 60 51 for remnants of a 10,000- ^ C C SUMMER SESSIONS^ Duluth Soloists for the Bennet Junior High School Rainbow.” Lori will sing “Your Song;” Gail night, rain or showers will be found over parts of the San Jiian r 89 78 year-old civilization. E l Paso eighth and ninth grade spring choir concert will sing “Song Bird,” and “You’ve (Sot A Pacific Northwest, the upper Plains, Texas and Florida. Seattle cy 81 55 Kenneth L. Feder, a Cen­ Hartford Spokane pc 84 57 look over one of the selections that will be Friend” will be sung by Martha Marteney. REBISTER Elsewhere, clear to partly cloudy skies are forecast. Honolulu tral Connecticut State Perhaps you would like a credit course In Tampa pc 87 73 performed tonight at 7:30 in the Main The choirs will be directed by Melvin College anthropology in­ BY MAIL Houston Washington 71 62 one of these Business subjects: ... until Frldiv, Ju n . 15, tor pc structor, says there is a Indianapolis WichiU c 83 60 Building auditorium. From left are Lori Lumpkin, and accompanied by Cheryll 6-week wMtlon. good chance of finding ar­ Connecticut Weather Jackson, Mss. 83 62 c-clear; cl-cIearing; cy- Genovese, Gail Downey, Martha Marteney Hadley. 'Die event is free. ACCOUNTING • BUSINESS LAW • REAL tifacts in "garbage” left by Jacksonville 92 73 cloudy; f-fair; hz-han; m- and Lyn (Gustafson. Lyn will sing “Over The ESTATE PRINCIPLES & PRACTICES • 649-21S7 Becoming partly sunny this afternoon. Highs today 75 Kansas City 83 57 missing; pc-partly cloudy; r- the Paleo Indians who oc­ REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL • DATA to 80, 24 C to 27 C. F air tonight with lows in the mid 50s. Las Vegas 99 67 rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke; cupied the Farmington REGISTER L ittle ^ k pc 73 62 PROCESSING • COMPUTER Tuesday fair except for chance of a brief afternoon sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- Manchester To Advofttsa To Report Nowt River flood plain area. IN PERSON Los Angeles pc 71 62 thunderstorms; w-windy. PROGRAMMING shower or thunderstorm. Highs near 80. Probability of East Hartford - Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call “The team will be Jur>« 4 & 6 — 4 to 8 PM Louisville c 77 56 To report a news item or story idea: June 6 — 10 AM to Noon precipitation 20 percent tonight 30 percent on 'I'uesday. 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office looking for the garbage of ... or one ol the 58 credit courses In Business, Evening Herald M an chester___ Alex Girelli, M3-2711 Variable winds around 10 mph today and tonight hours are 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday the culture,” Feder said. Humanities, Physical Sciences, Mathematics, Social USPS 327-500 East Hartford .. Chris Blake. 643-2711 becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph on Tuesday. Extended Forecast through Friday. When the office is Artifacts of the Paleo Sciences and Secretarial Sciences. Published daily except Sunday and Glastonbury Charlie Maynard, 643-2711 Extended outlook for New England Wednesday thru closed, classified ads may be placed hy culturb were unearthed certain holidays by the Manchester A ndover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 The 8-whek session opens June 11, offering classes Friday. calling 643-2718. several years ago during Publishing Co., Herald Square. P.O. B o lton ...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 • that meet two evenings'per week (more often for 4 Long Island Sound For information about display adver­ Coventry .... Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 excAvation for a golf Mass., R.r. (. Conn.: Fair Wednesday. Variable Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. credit courses). Secretarial Science courses with flexi­ tising, call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron . . . Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 course. Weak high pressure over area today. Low pressure cloudiness Thursday and Friday. High temperatures director, a t 643-2711. ble morning and evening hours, and an Intensive South W indsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 Those students un­ over Virginia moving northeastward and off coast today mainiy in the 70s and overnight lows in the 50s. Have a Complaint? Chemistry course encompassing two lull semesters of To Subccrlbo Vernon . . Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 covered hammer stones, and then out to sea. Winds variable mostly southerly 10 Vermont: Partly sunny Wednesday. Chance of showers N e w t — If you have a question or work. The 6-week session opens June 25, offering knots or less through tonight. Southerly winds 10 to 15 Thursday. Partly siinny Friday. Hig^s in the 70s and 80s. complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call .Customer Service To report special news; p o tt e r y bits and classes that meet four mornings per weak. knots on Tuesday. Periods of rain ending this afternoon Lows in the 50s and 60s. Frank Burbank, managing editor, 843- at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to Bu siness...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 arrow head s. B ased on 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 The cost is $25. per semester hour pluk a college ser­ followed by partial clearing. Partly cloudy tonight. Maine; F air Wednesday. Chance of showers Thursday 2711. Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 these finds Feder surmised Circulation — If yoii have a problem ,t o 10 a.m . Satu^ay. the Indians lived in igloo­ vice fee. For a class schedule, complete details and In- MANCHESTER Tuesday partly cloudy with chance'of afternoon showers. and Friday. Highs mostly in the 70s with some low 80s in Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents F a m ily ...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 shaped wigwams made ■'formation about registering by phone, by mall or In- COMMUNITY Visibility 5 miles or more through Tuesday except lower the south. Lows in the 5Qs. person, please call 646-2137. Customer Service, 647-9948, Delivery weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for S p o rts...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 from saplings and covered COLLEGE in showers Tuesday afternoon. Average wave heights 1 to New Hampshire; F air Wednesday. Chance of showers three months, $23.40 for six months, and ^Mld be made by 5 p.m. Monday with bark. He said they 2 feet today and tonight increasing on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. Highs in the upper 70s to mid 80s. $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. MCC adheres to the principles of equal opportunity and through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ were probably migrants Lows in the 50s. available on request. Monday through Friday affirmative action. «iwowEan„ day. and derived their food MwicHejSBtoloe) EVENING HERALD, Mon., June 4, 1979 - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Mbn,, June 4, 1979 Agricultural Fairs Open Meetings Result Listed by Chamber Programs Set at Library MANCHESTER - The Greater SOUTH WINDSOR - The public calls for three 90 minute programs on Directory of Free Tourist Attrac­ Manchester Chmaber of Commerce library will present its annual July 11, 18 and 25. Mrs. Kathy tions.” ’The book lists by state; gar­ has announced the availability of the offering of films, stories and crafts Coulter, Mrs. Alice Keane and Mrs. dens, museums, restored villages, Connecticut Department of for children, pre-school to grade five, Roberta Weiner will help Mrs. Anne ships and other things of interest. In Confusion, Concern Volunteers for library activities Agriculture 1979 list of Connecticut this summer. Noordendorp with the program. Films for pre-school children will The library has two circulating and new members of the Friends of By GREG PE RSON Hearing Room in the Municipal Fairs. Reinhorn spoke about his concerns Always a popular attraction, the be shown Thursday, at 10 a.m. from copies of “Fifty Hikes in Connec­ the South Windsor Library are being Herald Reporter after last week’s meeting. He said Building is “a cold place” for such a 1979 list of Connecticut Fairs offers July 5 through August 9. ticut,” for persons who would like to sought by the organization. party members come in and out of session. MANCHESTER - Soon after his' the dates and locations of more than The story hour and crafts try hiking in the state. The book has Persons interested are invited to the sessions, and it is confusing to She believes. the Coffee Room, election as Republican town chair­ 50 agricultural fairs scheduled to programs, both requiring registra­ good tips for hikers and lists 50 half inquire at the circulating desk at the figure out who is supposed to be where the committee can sit around man, Richard Weinstein opened the J take place in the state between July tion will be only in July. These day hikes and ail-day hikes with sim­ library for more information party's executive committee voting. a table, permits committee programs are directed to the in­ detailing the types of activities the members to relax and speak out and October. ple maps and detailed explanations. meetings to permit all Manchester Even though Weinstein opened the terests pf children from first through Also available is the “National Friends are involved in. meeting to all Republicans, the com­ more freely. “Each year we have distributed Republicans to attend. this list we have seen our'supply fifth grades. The tentative schedule The idea, however, has led to some mittee members still are the only A present member Of the Board of ones permitted to vote at the Directors, Peter DiRosa, said, exhausted very quickly. Any one confusion and some concern that the wishing a copy is urged to visit the executive committee meetings no sessions. “What it’s turned into now, it’s no Vernon Schools Add Weinstein had sought the opening longer an executive committee.” Chamber office at 257 East Center longer serve their purpose. Street or send us a self-addressed, Because of these problems, the of the meetings to increase party He wonders, however, if the Physical Ed Teacher communication and unity. He said executive committee is even needed. stamped envelope.” committee has agreed that its June VERNON —Because all students have to take physical TfflS IS THE SEASON FOR that he is not sure he sees the reason “I’m not really sure the executive meeting will be open only to com­ education classes and because more programs are being for again closing the meetings, biit he committee accomplishes anything,” Awards Assembly mittee members. added for the handicapped students, the Board of Educa­ BLACK has agreed to take such a step. he said. DiRosa said those decisions The executive committee is made COVENTRY — Coventry High tion has approved the hiring of an additional teacher for up of the party’s office holders and “I’m not sure I see the value in now discussed by the executive com­ School will observe “Stepping Up CARPENTER ANTS closing them now, but I’m very flexi­ mittee could simply be discussed and next school year. the most active members. It makes Day” Tuesday from 10:30 to 11:15 The recommendation to increase the staff was made by In addition to being ble. I’m willing to give it a try,” he voted by the full town committee. recommendations on key decisions to a.m., at the school. Dr. Bernard Sidman, superintendent of schools, who said unsightly and unsanitary, said. the Republican Town Committee, Stepping-Up Day is a ceremony the present staffing level at the Rockville High School Black Ants excavate Vivian Ferguson, a former Comment Session which still has the final say on most Polio Vaccinations during which each class is sym­ physical education department is five full-time teachers. extensive galleries In wood member of the Town Board of Direc­ important matters affecting the par­ Planned Tuesday bolically advanced to the next He said that without the addition of one staff member, to serve as nesting places ty- tors, supports the closing of the Eugene Wojciechdwski of the State Health Department ad­ highest grade. Students in Grades 8- and may cause extensive MANCHESTER - The Town the pupil-teacher ratios are greater than the system The executive committee normally executive committee meetings so ministers an oral dose of polio vaccine to an Amish woman at a 11 will be participating. damage to your home. that only committee members will Board of Directors will conduct a Winners of the Manchester Junior Women’s Country Club Drive, Manchester, and Kevin would normally allow for in advance planning. meets just before the town com­ clinic in New Holland, Pa,, Sunday. State officials expect to There will also be an academic Richard Tingley, physical education supervisor, said mittee’s monthly meeting to discuss attend. public comment session Tuesday awards assembly for underclassmen a u b ’s third annual Hike-Bike for the Heine of 325 Grissom Road, Manchester. The open sessions, with all party from 9-11 a.m. in the directors office administer 200,000 doses of the vaccine to the general popula­ Awarding the bikes are Jeanne Cronin, far the additional position was in the budget but it was cut. those issues that will come up at that tion by the time the program ends tonight. (UPI photo) af this time. This includes Grades 9- Retarded held May 6 are shown with the Dr. Sidman said he realized adding the position now, night’s meeting or future, sessions. members able to attend, inhibit some in the Municipal Building. 11. left, and Donna Mlodzinski, right, of the club. persons from speaking freely, she The sessions are held twice each bicycles they were awarded for collecting the after the budget has been approved, is taking a risk from At last week’s meeting, one The presentation was made at Farr’s spor­ a budget point of view. executive committee member, said. month and provide residents with a most pledges. The winners are shown from Harry Reinhorn, talked about the “If you bring up candidates’ chance to meet with a member of the left, Mary Ann Remiszewski of 961 Foster ting goods store which donated one of the problems he thinks have developed names, people aren’t going to speak board and discuss any matter that St., South Windsor, Chris P. Nicholson of 25 bikes. (Herald photo by Strempfer) League Has New Projeet BUSS honestly at an open session,” she pertains to local government. lo r 0 Preventive Hoinlenonce program because of the opening of the com­ VERNON —The Vernon League of Women Voters will mittee meetings to all party said. The remarks of persons attending Elsie "Biz” Swensson, the party’s the session will be made public, but start work on a new study project at a meeting June 7 at members. Pledge^Getters Win Bikes the home of Peter DeMaillie, 1 Reed St., Rockville. vice chairwoman, has a different the identity of the persons will not. After some discussion, the com­ SHOPPINB BAG The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. and the subject to be theory about why conversation has The sessions are held the first 6 4 9 - 9 2 4 0 mittee agreed to close its meetings MANCHESTER Dodge, Assumption Junior High School; B arbara the Manchester Associa- explored is, “Commercial Development in the Vernon been stifled at recent executive com­ Tuesday of each month from 9-11 Wheeler, Manchester High tion for Retarded Citizens so that only committee members — Winners in the High School; Jeni Area,” could attend. mittee meetings. She thinks the large a.m. and the third Thursday of each WEST MAIN STREET Manchester Junior School; Jeffrey Mammen, and th e Sheltered Stephens, Bolton Center Any league member who is interested in this subject month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Avery Street School, South Workshop, and help them Women’s Club’s third an­ School; Raymond Juleson, and who would like to work in such a group is urged to at­ BUSS EHERMINATOR COMPANY Windsor, and PetetGrasis, run recreational programs, nual Hike-Sike for the Keeney Street School; tend the meeting. Those planning to attend should call The Oldest & Largest in Conn. Buckley School. bowling leagues, Christ­ Retarded were presented Heather Hohenthal, DeMaillie who is chairman of the committee. ROCKVILLE St. James School had the mas parties and dances. with bicycles Thursday Highland Park Schoolj Non-Credit Courses Set afternoon at Farr’s spor­ highest student participa­ Suzanne Gordon", ting goods store. Manchester Sheltered tion and will receive a MANCHESTER — Courses in stage In “ Sign Language Com­ investment company. EARTH The winners were Mary Workshop. trophy. Prizes were based directing, sign language, in­ munication,” students will learn the The “Review Course for Operating BORN Ann Remiszewski of 961 Also, Jane Fogg, St. on money received by May vestments, and a review for principles of communicating with Room Technicians” will prepare Foster St., South Windsor, James School; Richard 25. More than $3,000 has operating room technicians are deaf people. After mastering basic students for the examination that SHAMPOO for the 16 and older age Wescott, Bennett Junior been received so far. There among the 22 non-credit courses finger-spell communication, students leads to national certification. Topics APRICOT category with $505.50 in High School; Mark are still pledges outstan­ will concentrate on forming will include care of patients, aseptic AVOCADO NIVEA being offered this summer by the pledge money collected; D’Alessandro, Robertson ding which participants Community Services Division of sentences with movements of their techniques and environmental con­ AQUA-FRESH STRAWBERRY should get to any branch of Unprecedented... R a d io OIL OF OLAY Chris P. Nicholson of 25 School; Kenneth Sampson, Manchester Community College. hands. trol, supplies and equipment, phar­ the Savinge Bank of Country Club Drive tor the Waddell School; David The “Stage Director’s Workshop” “Investments and Financial Plan­ macology and general procedures, as Manchester. ning” will present information about jvell as a review of questions on the 12 to 15 age category with Gaston. Verplanck School; will emphasize the contribution of 97' $108.05 collected, and The money will benefit the many kinds of financial in­ exam. $1.69 4.40 Mike Patulak, Illing Junior /h a c k the actor rather than the imposition vestments that can be made and will REG 1.10 2V4 Kevin Heine of 325 One Week «100 Off of mechanical movements and For further information about REG 2.13 8.2 OZ. guide students in planning in­ these and the other courses in the REQ1.97 8 OZ REG 6.95 60Z Grissom Road for the 11 Health Booklet Offered characterization on the task of lear­ and under age category ning a role. All students directors vestments. Topics will include Summer season at MCC, call the of­ stocks, bonds, timing in the financial fice of the Community Services Divi­ with $111.25 in pledges HARTFORD — The American Heart Association of will be supervised by a professional REVLON MITCHUM p AGREE collected. Greater Hartford is offering a new booklet entitled, “An director. market, and the reasons for choosing sion at 646-2137. MENNEN M IL K +6 k SHAMPOO Also, the student from Older Person’s Guide To Cardiovascular Health.” TRS-80 Computer Sale! PUSH STICK This free booklet suggests way to improve the quality 1,^, GENTLE each school that p ar­ BUnON SHAMPOO oiLV ticipated and collected the of life as a person growd older. Information i;egarding his ^ I KORMAL, Oil y blood pressure, atherosclerosis, heart attack'^ stroke, and Man Sought in Game Scheme .Wilcimm llse.) REGULAR most money received a Wonder Light. They were congestive heart failure is found in this booklet. It also The Two Best-Selling Models of the World’s HARTFORD (UPI) - Florida Dania, Fla., remained at large. over the weekend, but hadn’t been Kelley Hornyak, Bentley gives a number of tips on planning a heart healthy authorities today here seeking a Three other men were arrested found by Sunday night. A warrant i i II School; Jam es Stewart, lifestyle. fourth man wanted in connection an Friday in charges of rigging and con­ was issued for him in connection with REG 1.39 1 Martin School; Beverly Copies are available at the American Heart Associa­ Best-Selling Personal alleged game rigging scheme at spiring to rig games at the fronton an alleged game. rigging • scheme 3.5 OZ. tion of Greater Hartford, 310 Collins Street, Hartford Milford Jai Alai, while Connecticut between May and November, 1977. during the 1977 Milford Fronton’s 06105. officials said there may be additional They appeared before a federal * season. 2.5 OZ REG 3.50 REG 2.35 8 OZ 120Z REG 2.49 arrests. magistrate in Miami Saturday. Connecticut Chief State’s Attorney Microcomputer System The Dade County, Fla., Depart­ The Dade County Public Safety Austin McGuigan declined to com­ ment of Public Safety said Sunday Department said Guardino had been ment whether- additional arrests E.P.T., Level 14K TRS-80 Level II16K TRS-80 night that Juan Guardino, 40, of spotted in the vicinity of his home were expected in Connecticut or VOS F MtdHLY WICn 1 Starter System* System as Shown* Florida. PREGNANCY SAVINGS BLOOM I FOOD------NOT m I yn U I"S ------HIH MI# MtSmi m Ml#' ’ YES Reg. 599.00 Reg. 98S.00 e f U R I TEST CLOWtS------» 35.D8 tHIttlSIKNI 155.01 REG. Hebron ZBA Sets Hearing OIL A T S IN G E R . II'DICP.------• IK9J9#V[[ (O'JIII) IJ9.5t 10.99 WflWa------G'5.C9 NISC. HEBRON — The Zoning Board of a request which would allow elderly which includes storage and VIVARIN DMSTAN LESS miftfsi— Appeals will conduct a public hearing parents to live in a trailer on her processing at 589 W. Main St and F jN A U V |E K Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Town Of­ property. Albert J. Barone Jr., West LESS IIH J W — » PHtlCIP#'.------» $499* $888 fice Building to hear five William J. Emmons, of 192 Willington, is asking permission to $4.63 IPitSFO#!#!!!)"— • 69.69 applications. Millstream Road is requesting a construct a residential dwelling in a 'Level refers to version of BASIC language: $1.00 w;ipmc£ aiF D -» 89.59 Ernest J. Reid is requesting a variance to allow him to build a gar­ R-2 zone on a sub-standard lot on REG 6.29 100’a OZ REG 3.96 I6’s REG 1.45 Level II is faster, more complete. Level and variance to allow year-round use of age closer to a right of way than per­ Stonehouse Road. SAVE IC'«. KA fJS — »765.e6 memory can be expanded. All systems an undersized lot located on St. mitted in that area. Anyone interested may appear and TELDRINi UNICAP NOX- Big 12" include 232-page users manual and game Ronan Road in the Amston section of Glenn H. Huot, 171 Hilliard St., be heard on any of the requests or 'Ijl @3ID safe­ RAZOR RAZOR 1^ 3lWnBMlO«W«Ll MAX $ 3 6 4 Start summer off with something important for your business, FLINTSTONES • Now used In offices, schools, school or vacationing student— a TRS-80 Computer system REG SAVE hospitals, labs, even at home that’s not only designed'and built by Radio Shack but already WITH IRON 4.95 OFF has over 100,000 users worldwide. REG REG. • No prior knowledge of computing Here’s a quote from a very recent letter that may explain why 5's REG 1.90 3’a 60 . $ 2 . 3 2 3.37 • 2 0 PRICE is r^uired to use the TRS-80 ON THIS ZIG-ZAG MACHINE^ TRS-SO is one of the true electronic breakthrough products of our time: NOW ONLY $119.95. • TRS-80 is the world’s most widely VIC CUTEX Datril The Fashion Mate* Model 3601 gives you seven interchangeable stitches “Our faculty has investigated all options for teaching equipment, (including clastic and blind hemstitches) at the touch of a lever, Plus: ■ built-in used small computer M ^ N S BATH POUSH strength and we are convinced that the best possible hardware for our butlonholer • three needle positions • froni'drop-in bobbin • snap-on presser feel. teaching needs is in Tandy Radio Shack's multiple TRS-80 BEADS REMOVER tThis machine available only at company-owned stores. See your IcKal independent • Fully wired and tested— systems. (They) will enable us to teach a greater number of Rag, Harb, Singer dealer for u comparable offer. Mlnaral EMON, HERB DATML500 NO T a kit students at the beginning level, to allow more advanced students VASELINE J O IY EXTRA STRENGTH to go as far as they want... to learn additional languages as A SINGER MACHINE • Designed and manufactured In s o ^ a re becomes available and to learn applications of the the USA by Fladio Shack computer to other courses as well as Math." 4 OZ PORAN EASY$99»s Dial 74V Get Singer quality and all the basics you’ll need for a very easy price. Of course business, financial and professional people are aware Perfect for beginners with extras that include snap-on presser-fect and a that TRS-80 has broken the price barrier and use it to help with 3V4 OZ. REG .99 BEG 1.79 50’S REG 2.08 J l f i Z . front drop-in &ibbin. Model 3681 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) investment analysis, budget management, payroll and 6 4 3 -2 7 1 8 after 5:00 PM tT his machine available only at company-owned stores. See your local independent accounting, and even teach math or other subjects. TICKLE Singer dealer for a comparable offer. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 8:30-5:00 PRfflHN PRO ROLL-ON 21 (1 MR TOOTH 100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH FLORAL 1 YOU CAN COUNT ON RADIO SHACK: WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Most Items CITRUS BRUSH also available at HERS, UN8C WUR W MSIC Radio ShKk Radio / l | \ REG, NEUTRAL SOFT, HARD, EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER VERNON Daalars ^ h e U e r a l b trotea MEDIUM Look for this / h a ^ SPRAY CHARTER OAK MALL • TRI-CITY PLAZA sign in your CLASSIFIED AOVERTI8INO a t SINGER Finding that neighborhood $1.6$ WiAnO 856 MAIN ST. TEL 643-4305 • SHOP RITE PLAZA perfect job PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES $ 1 .6 6 % 5 4 DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER i 8 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION REG 89* *A TMefflitfli of ilu Sillier Comptny. 97Z REG 2.39 9 OZ REG 2.39 s OZ ItEQ 3.45 _Pr>cc»oplio>»li»ji^ ______C«f^w|C8ieo»c»bincteMf9oftillimdeK. EVENING HERALD. Mon., June 4, 1979 - PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD, Mon., June 4, 1979 ly. Thursday, June 14, 9 W* I •* V* a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Running Clinic Church of Christ YMCA Set8 Tennis Lessons MACC Congregational, West Set at Relays Was Pleasant Month for Office VERNON—The Indian Valley LaBonne, Gloria Langer dy pants and shirts and Hartford. Call 233-9605 for MANCHESTER — A clinic on i and adults on Tuesday and Thursday ^ MACC, we sponsor a Connecticut. ' Box 773, Manchester and Linda Veslio. YMCA will conduct tennis lessons as week of June 25 through 29 from 9 clothing for ladies (size 18 further information. "Flexibility, Running and Health” 1 evenings, beginning July 10. These N a n cy L arr Seasonal Sharing Program Did you know that you Library Display A Sad Note and Eleanor Patten who a.m. to noon, at the church. Band Shell Dates: will be held Sunday June 24, in con­ part of its summer program. lessons will be conducted from 6 to 7 Exerutive Direrlor at Christmas which Did you know that the ’The cancellation of the tried so hard to keep the and up) at the MACC The theme this year will be “God’s can become part of these Tuesday-June 5, “Hart­ Clinics \vill be held in the gym of p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. on a private May has been a par- p r o v id e s c lo th in g , Mary Cheney Library has Interfaith Day Camp was camp afloat. clothing bank, Cronin Hall, junction with the fourth annual Word — Your Door to Adventure.” and many other good works ford” Big Band Sound of the Middle School during the month court in Ellington. The cost is $12 for ticulariy pleasant month in vouchers, food for a week been kind enough to put up difficult for those of us who Mayfair Gardens, comer Manchester Community College - The activities of each day will in­ by volunteering to work on the 40’s and 70’s. Raindate of July. Those ages 8-10 will meet Y members and $15 for course a display about the works have spent so many years Thank Yous of No. School and No. New England Relays. The clinic will clude Bible study, crafts, music, the MACC office. Not only and personal gifts for over one of the MACC, task daily for two weeks from 11 a.m. to members for a total of six lessons. •To Dorothy Hartzog and Main. Thursday. begin at 2 p.m. in the auditorium on I »•< tx. at-... ^ movies, outdoor games and has the grass grown 500 children and over 500 forces, committees or ser­ of the conference. Be sure working with the chil^en noon and children ages 11-13 from Center Congregational Phone Power in the Sunday-June 10, the main campus of MCC and will ■. tAlcli-viCirV, biav-vt J|4 For more information on any of the refreshments. greener and the tulips gifts to shut ins and vice projects and/or finan­ and stop in and see what of Hartford and my.-.a Ministry, and EVCOM Manchester Civic noon to 1 p.m. summer programs call the “Y” of­ b lo o m ed at St. patients at convalescent cially supporting the work good things are going on in Manchester. We haven’t Church for most generous conclude just before the start of the j CJiildren of any denomination are follow-up workshop for Orchestra “Pops” concert. three-mile and 12-mile races at 4:30. The cost is $14 for YMCA members fice, 872-7329. B artholom ew ’s church homes. of the conference, by Manchester as neighbor given up on what we think gifts to FISH of I welcome. Registrations for the clergy and church staff, Free admission- and $17 for non-members. Pete (which has graciously Did you know that MACC becoming a sponsor-$10, r ea c h e s out* to help is a worthwhile program Manchester. The clinic is open to novice and j children from kindergarten (as of everyone invited. Bring Moulin of Tolland, a tennis pro and Bible School Slated housed the MACC office sponsors the longest on- neighbor. and we’ll try again next Noticies and others who want to experienced runners without charge. | Setpember), through Grade 8, may patron-$25 or benefactor- physical education teacher, will be VERNON — The vacation Bible Added to our growing list year. In the meantime, Needed: Driver for PISH learn how to. .use the chairs, blankets and the George Brown, a columnist with I be made by calling Mrs. Helen these past three years) but going Jewish Christian $50 or more. Checks may the instructor. School at St. John's Episcopal we have received a number dialogue int he state of of MACC sponsors: Arthur special thinks to Greg Baby cldthes, boy’s stur­ telephone more effective­ family. the Hartford Courant and a marathon | Schors, 875-9132 or the church office be made payable to MACC, Moulin will also be teaching teens Church, Route 30, will be held the of spring bouquets. — runner, will begin the program with a 872-0517. New Typewriter discussion of flexibility, exercises and running. He will be followed by * Margie Mlodskinsky of P M WCK UP YOUB VALUE PACKED CIRCUUR the Junior Women’s Club ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.1VI. TO 4 . IV I. IN THE STORE. WHILE SUPPLY USTSI two physical therapists from Manchester Memorial Hospital, Nan­ Plans Made for Polka Fest arrived in our office yesterday morning with a cy Buckley and Donna Kessler, who VERNON — Plans are being made brand new electric por­ will discuss and demonstrate exer­ the Rev. Aloysius Kisluk and the which along with tables, will be un­ for the third annual Polka Festival to table typewriter. Since our at Food M art we’re cises that increase flexibility. Rev. Luke Walazek. From 1 to 5 p.m. der a huge tent. be sponsored by the St. Joseph School old electric, and it wasn’t The next speaker will be Jane : there will be dancing to the music of Tickets for the affair will be $2 at Parent’s Association, June 23 and 24 even ours, had a disconcer­ Millspaugh, coordinator of women's v Johnny Prytko and his orchestra and the gate and $1.50 for advance on the church grounds, corner of ting way of seizing the athletics and coach of women’s track from 6 to 10 p.m. the music will be purchase. Children under age 14, will WALDBAUM'S Picky, Picky, Picky West Street and Union Street. paper when warmed up and and field sports at Trinity College; provided by Musicalaires. be admitted free, if accompanied by The affair will feature a variety of uncontroilably jerking it who will address her remarks Dancing will take place on a 2,000 an adult. around the rolier in wild THE FRESH PRODUCE EXPERTS... primarily to beginning female Polish-American foods which will be square-foot wooden dance floor, For advance tickets write Polka available both days. This will include hiccups, Marge got a most It’S that "just-picked" freshness that makes the big runners. She will be followed by Dr. Festival, P.O. Box 52, Rockville, warm weicome. To each difference and wait 'til you see the varletyl You just Kenneth Wichman, a podiatrist in cheese and cabbage pierogi, 06066 and enclose a self-addressed, and every member of the O Q] owe it to yourself to come in this week and find out Manchester-with a special interest in golombki, kielbasa and sauerkraut stamped envelope or by calling 871- Junior Women’s Club we what a pleasure It Is to "Pick-Your-Own" from the medicine for athletes, who will talk sandwiches, sausage and pepper 1304 or 643-8942. say — Thank You. largest variety of bulk produce In towni Take just about common problems that affect grinders, hot dogs, fried dough, ROTC Cadet Cited The festival will be held rain or This may be the time to what you need .. . One pepper or a pound ... One the feet of runners. kapusta, chruseik, soda, beer and bar COVENTRY - James E. shine. Proceeds will benefit St. share with them the fact Sale Starts Sunday, June 3 orange or a dozen. Our "ploky-picky-picky" produce Waldbaum’s N.Y.Style Deli! The final speaker will be John refreshments. McCarthy of 591 Swamp Road, is Joseph Parochial School, Rockville. thru Saturday, June 9 people want you to be “picky” tool Scholarship Winners The gates will be open June 23 at 6 that the money they gave Wait 'til you feast your eyes on the wonderful variety of Vitale, a runner who has won among five army ROTC cadets at the MACC last year to buy a allc^-to-order cold cuts galore .. . freshly made national championships, who will dis­ Shirley Zlotnick and Dave Psfalzgraf, two Manchester Com­ p.m. and the polka music will be University of Connecticut who have small copier has been a life sa la d s. . . and domestic 4 imported cheeses from our cuss training and strategy for run­ munity. College students, are recipients of $150 scholarships featured from 8 p.m. to midnight been designated “Distinguished Pillsbury appetizer department! Just step up to our counter... Blood Pressure Clinic saver. Thanks to the Tetley ning. with Rich Bobinski and his orchestra. Military Students.” sample a little .. . and save a loti It's like having your from Future Innkeepers of America. The awards were COVENTRY — The Public Health copier, we have been able Crisp California own deli right around the corner! A question-and-answer period will Sunday’s activities will start with a The Award is presented to ROTC Plus presented at the recent annual Alumni Awards Banquet. Both Nursing Association of Coventry Inc. to take the applications for Tea follow the program. For further in­ Polka Mass at 11:15 a.m. This will in­ cadets who show outstanding will sponsor a free blood pressure federal emergency energy Cake Mixes AUNOV GOURMET imporled Danish' formation about the clinic, or other students will be attending four-year colleges. Absent from the clude a full polka instrumental group qualities of leadership, scholastic screening clinic Tuesday from 1 to 2 money out here. relays events, call the college photo is Dan Babich, another award winner. (Herald photo by and choir. achievement, military aptitude and Bags VellDw, Devils Food. White qOOKED SVENBO p.m. at Bane’s Pharmacy. That program ends today Iceberg Lettuci athletics office at 646-4900. Burbank) The mass will be concelebrated by high moral character. too COUNT PKQ. 18.7 02, PKQ. but Joanne Mikoleit has /'HAM CHEESE ...... filled out 97 applications 8UC6D TO ORDER BY THE PIECE In a survey, our customers told us they want to know more about important energy issues. this winter (she’ll be hand­ The purpose of this ad is to give you some of the information you have requested delivering the last ones to LARGE Manchester Public Records CRT tomorrow). Taking HEAD applications out here and SUNSWEET INSTANT Warranty deeds Liberty St., $50. getting out publicity . Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Barney T. Dry Milk n .Y . o n « n r B.T. Peterman for Bell Association Prune Juice ■ Peterman Jr. to Kenneth P. Height and enabled a number of low FOOD CLUB SWEET & JUICY *2.29 alterations at commercial building at 272C Cheddar Cheese Debra J. Height, property at 37 Hills St., income elderly and 40 OZ. BOTTLE 20 QUART - 64 OZ. PKG. SLICED TO ORDER Main St. to partition space for dental of­ families to receive badly Fresh Peaches "Vine Ripened” *2.19 . $79,500. fice. needed help with their Slicing Provolone Robert T. Cassidy Jr. and Cynthia J. RECIPEn c u i r c #'S ff o 7, /, 17, If, 18 M & 63 LARGE CHURNEY'S WALNUT Marriage licenses utility bills. Cantaloupes SIZE Cheese Balls t^oz *2.09 Cassidy to Antonio Zaccardelli, Bertha I. Jean M. Gendron and Florence M.R. Price Foundation Zaccardelli and Peter Zaccardelli, proper- Mabe, both of Hartford, June 9 at 215 32 02 BOHLE .This Gift. a s * LB. Fresh - California t B 89* - ty at 157-159 Eldridge St., $69,500. Adams St. To add to the general Puritan Vegetable Oil *1.59 Rice Pudding James G. Bergmann and Patricia Christopher L. Anderson and Lyndell J. mood of rejoicing we have RED. RIPE& JUICY! Jumbo Red Onions « B er^an n to Kenneth R. Murray and Falconer, both of Woodstock, N.Y., June received a grant of $500 A(ROTHMUND COLONIAL TOP Marilyn S. Murray, property at 131 10, Wickham Park. from the Price Foundation Palmolive Watermelons Hollister St., $59,900. Food Club Caiifornia-Jumbo 75 Size o o e r m a n LOAVES i Theodore Armenia of Plainville and to the MACC chaplaincy U&R Housing Copr. to James P. Kubic Lorraine A. Woykovsky of 63 Niles Drive, program at Manchester "Sunkist” Lemons O PEPPER-DUTCH and Pamela J. Kubic, property at 28 immiiim oellet Mushrooms Liquid BOLOGNA June 9, St. James Church. Memorial Hospital and 16 !! OR POLISH Patriot Lane, $99.55 conveyance tax. BUCi^ T0 OAC^ John W. Neubelt of 23 Strickland St. and Meadow’s Convalescent STEMS & PIECES 0[sh Detergent eueSD TO OfllKBI Brian M. Hope and Joyce B. Hope to Linda F. Taylor of Vernon, June 9, St. Sweet - Tasting Edward H. Miller Jr. and Sandra A. Home. We are indebted to 4'o^OAN 22 02, SOTTIE Bridget Church. Msgr. Edward Reardon for Miller, property at 66 Lenox St., $50,900. LS. Jeffrey P. Wiegand of Boston, Mass., his advocacy in our behalf. Carl J. Jasatka and Marion L. Nasatka and Kathryn E. Donovan of Cambridge, And, thinking of St. California to Thomas J. Hanopy and Susan C. Mass., June 9, St. Bartholomew’s Church James, our good Catholic Hanopy, property at 70 Hawthorne St., David Tranquillof of New Britain and does friends have showed the Long John Franks t *1.89 " $61,000. Sharon Smith of Bolton, June 9, South CARANDO new MACC slide show at COIMTADIIMA FOOD CLUB Lis Pendens United Methodist Church.. all masses several Sundays Bing Cherries Ecco Hot Ham *2.59 Savings Bank of Manchester against ago and taken up a special CARANOO Charles Jack Coniam, Albert R. Martin, Tomato Sauce Catsup SLICED TO collection on Ascension ORDER Lxiren Andreo, Joh W. Webber, Ardan 29 02. CAN 14 OZ. B9TTLE Mortadella *1.89 Sunday to support the WEAVER "PENN COUNTRY” Keeney, George F. Brooks, Gwen H. SLICED TO Brooks, W. Richard Davison, Marcia S. works of the conference. 1C Chicken Roll ORDER *2.19 Fr. James Archembault Davis, Meriam S. Kua (Also known as 149 gallons of oil smilingly pr';r,--nted both LB. iAQEl & LOX SALtl Meriam S. Duo), Simon C. Kuo, Ralph M. Vernon Area AARP checks at the last SPEARS or CHIPS -HANoauoeo Boles, John A. Thomas and Willianr J. executive committee Oxford Kosher Pickles "*°r" 69* Produce Item of the WeekI Alaskan Lox HOT* Brindamour, property at 176-178 S. Main Sets Annual Dinner meeting. Fresh Florida St. VERNON — The Vernon Area Chapter MAY was MACC RECIPE BAGEIS Mechanics Lien Seedless Limes #22 Fresh Carolina :%■ ^129 of the American Association of •Awareup s Month Shasta 11.99 (■WHEN AVAiL8aU^ ■ Vulcraft Division of Nucor Corp. Premium iH(M>au«eo. Retired Persons, will hold its annual against First Hartford Realty, property at canda Did you know that with banquet June 11 at noon at the Rockville Soda "Walden Farms" - All Varieties Blueberries $009 building 15, Lot No. 5 and Lot 6, your help and the help of C O U - ORANGE - m m a : United Methodist Church, Grove Street. Saltines 12 OZ. Manchester Industrial Park, Progress the 14 .churches that are ROOT BEER or GRAPE Lo-Cal Dressings BOTTLE Robert Jenks will be installed as presi­ SALTED & UNSALTEO DELICIOUS Drive, $26,669. DIET ROOT BEER PINT dent; Ann Cavanaugh, first vice presi­ or COLA Conservator’s deed ie 02. PKO. • BASKET Baked Salmon dent; Eleanor Amos, second vice presi­ 87.8 OZ. BOTTLE Famous Orach’s Estate of Linda N. Driscoll to John T. DELICIOUS PICKLED or SCHMALTZ dent; Helen Fluckiger, recording AARP Boards Simply delicious with cream or a Driscoll, property at 120 Redwood Road, VAmETIES LB. I great addition to your breakfast cereall “Pick-A-Mix” Candy Herring Fillets $9,500. secretary; and Elizabeth Devlin, cor­ Set Meeting DUE TO OUR FRESHNESS POLICY, SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILASLE UNTIL TUESDAY KITCHEN FRESH Building permits responding secretary and Howard Amos, At half the price. treasurer. MANCHESTER -The Shrimp Salad U&R Housing for Terence Cunningham, KITCHEN FRESH joint executive boards and addition at 24 Carpenter Road, $12,000. Members of the choral group will pre­ Food Club Hl-C sent a program of songs. all committee chairmen of Chicken Salad Empire Roofing for Mr. Bengdam, roof the Manchester Green Fruit Drinks U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF Applesauce Grape, Orange, at 44 North St., $600. 1 Chapter 2399 of the Tilo Co. for Luanne Blagrove, roof at 80 American Association of 15 OZ. JAR Fruit Punch Fresh Baked Goods! Britannia Chapter 64 OZ. BOTTLE '1; Pitkin St., $2,966. Tilo Co. for Albin Vaida, Retired Persons will meet WALDBAUM'S roof and siding at 58 Academy St., $6,350. LONGMEADOW, MA. — Britannia Thursday, June 7. Bottom Rouiii WALDBAUM'S Chapter Daughters of the British Empire Tilo Co. for Thomas O’Donnell, roof at The meeting will begin at 9-11 Golway St., $1,734. will meet June 7 at 11:30 a.m. at the home 10 a.m. in the Community BREADS Spanish WHEAT. CORN or BRAN Lawrence Lombardi for Inez Lombardi, of Mrs. Ignario Rinaldi, regent, 32 Birnie Room of the First Federal BUTTERMILK or Road, Longmeadow, Ma. Ralston “Chex” Cereals ’?K°a79* ROAST BUTTERCRUST roof at 69 Satina Drive, $500. Savings and Loan at 344 W. Several members of the chapter will at­ Bar Cake / Bill Tunsky for William Dacey, Middle Turnpike. 9 20 OZ. tend the English Country Garden Fete on aluminum siding at 430 Summit St., $1,500. All outgoing directors Frozen.FavoritesI ---- A LOAVES 19 OUNCE PKQ. the grounds of the Victoria Home for Bryce K. Carpenter, roof at 41 and committee chairmen USDAI r.ra Starkweather St., $1,000. Retired Men and Women in Ossining, will meet with the in­ Breyers CHOICE Top Frost LB. J.A. White Glass for F.G.I.C. Inc., panic N.Y., Saturday. This will be from 1 to 5 coming directors and com­ BB^ p.m. At the fete the State of Connecticut hardware at .745 Main St. mittee chairmen for an i.se WALDBAUM'S Chapter will sponsor a baked goods booth. ICE ORANGE U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Lawrence C. Hann, demolish pool at 15 Northeast Utilities maide an early speed construction of our newest nuclear orientation workshop. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Raisin Bread 16 OZ LOAF PERDUE-QRADE’A'-FRESH 89* commitment to producing power from plant. Millstone III. But due to lack of Persons should bring all CREAM po licy, so m e items JUICE ARE NOT AVAILABLE UNTIL TUESDAY materials and folders that ALL FLAVORS Top Round pellets like this one. Tb save you money, funds, the completion of Millstone III has are to be transferred to the HALF GALLON 16 OUNCE CAN CORNISH PERSONAL SERVICES new office holders. Per­ now and in the future. been repeatedly delayed. It may not be in sons should park in the L8. ‘'■'2 5 *O ffT ^ Y 5' O f f 1 s f s a HENS STEAK ON A 32 OZ. BOTTLE ON A 15 02. PKG. Because nuclear power is about half service until 1986, if then. Manchester Shopping WOOLITE DO YOU NEED ASSISTANCE OR SOMEONE TO ACT ON Parkade parking lot. Colonial's 50th Birthday Salel OREO as expensive to prpduce as energy from Delays have been costly. Since double s tu ff YOUR BEHALF IN ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING COLONIAL MASTER COLONIAL Colonial • Cryovac Wrapped LIQUID Coffee will be served. WAYS?... Fudge Bars 12 COUNT 30 OZ, PKQ. *1.09 SMOKED COLD WATER WASH more conventional fuels. inflation pushes up construction costs SMOKED Seml-Boneless Wlh mu coupon •( Food COOKIES \ OLD FASHION ■ POUND. APPLE/WALNUT or DATE NUT - lOV. OZ. PKG. Mart. Oood thru Saturde*. With t ^ coupon at Food , Toastmasters SHOULDERS DAISY BUTTS HALF HAMS U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF Jwna •. Umn ona b o n tt. ^ Oood thru Saturday, i And, each nuclear plant we build every year, we have to pay more for WATER ADDED WATER ADDED ont coupon par (amNy. Jwna • Lmw ona pka. . * MANCHESTER Pepperidge Farm Cakes99* Boneless - Underblade on# coupon par lanwy. a Telephoning, or writing letters, to reach the person, department, helps diminish dependence on foreign oil materials and labor. Plus the extra cost of —Nathan Hale Chapter, 50 6 5 6 S CHUCK or organization to get the answers & results you want Toastmasters Inter­ LB. STEAK 1 2 . 0 9 ' * ?’' • Filling our necessary forms for benefits or claims with Insurance that’s costing more and more. The new oil being needlessly burned. national, will meet ■Dairy Delightsl- 26 61 • *Off I ON A 24 02. CAN 20 companies, local, statd, or federal governments Tuesday atjItfO COLONIAL TOP FENWAY - MEAT or BEEP ON A 16 OZ. CAN * round of oil price increases underlines If we had the revenues, we could SLICED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FOOD CLUB 'Completing applications for schools, scholarships. Jobs, or Center. Tropicana Light n' Lively SPECIAL CUT FRANKS or Round EASY OFF I loans that cost. In fact, between 1973 and 1978 bring Millstone III into service in 1984. Churs SLICED BACON BOLOGNA CUBE ICED TEA call MEAT. SEEF or GERMAN SLUGGERS Oven Cleaner ■ a Controlling finances, check-book, - bill-paying, Income taxes, we cut our dependence on foreign oil in And still save $350 million. That means ORANGE COTTAGE STEAK 1 2 . 4 9 MIX HEQULAR or LEMON J and Insurance 65 19 65 79 a If widowed, making sure you are receiving all that you are en­ half. lower-cost electric power for you. wi ■ 9 1 Paoz. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ■rt. Oood mot Saiurda* ■ PKQ PKQ. ■ • LB. nee. Umflenecei-weiEI^D I titled to , JUICE CHEESE Boneless - Underblade MPon par ivnlly ■ That’s one way our nuclear plants Nuclear power is one of the ways OUR BEST" a For small businesses, handling a hon-productive chore such as 100% PURE % GALLON 16 OUNCE TUB Breaded Veal Patties BRAND CHUCK GEM ^->*1.09 interviewing & screening Job applicants have helped protect your pocketbook in Northeast Utilities provides you with the he ROAST n . 8 9 i 5*Off whic Child Mild or Beef Franks *1.29 ON A PKQ. OF ‘i 5*Off"i the past. most efficient, cost-saving energy. o n l y , _____ U.8.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ON AN 18 COUNT PKQ. I REGULAR 1 LB. LUV'S I will coma tb your homo or offloa to dltcust your situation and to Looking to the future, we want to Now and in the future. Italian-American Club. Oscar Mayer Wieners OR JUMBO PKQ. *1.69 BACK GOLDEN QUARTERS REGULAR OR JUMBO DIAPERS FUVOR fMormlno how I can bo of help. My qualifications aro basad on Weighing in will be from 7 1 LB. RUMP WITH 5 Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine 'pKQ^ 59 PKQ. « COUNT SMALL. IS COUNT to 8 p.m. Oscar Mayer Beef Franks *1.79 • COOKINO MEDIUM or 12 COUNT LAWE otfor 30 years ot accumulated personal sxpsriancss A business ALL FLAVORS ROAST T1MERI ♦ 1 . 9 9 ■ " h ma coupon « Food ICE I HOT Of M Mart Oood thru Saturday. y y * coupon at Food - sxpartiaa. Sweet ’n Low Yogurt 38 0 2 . $ i Primo Italian Sausage SWEET t B * 1 .5 9 Waddell PTA CUPS I • NORTHEAST UTIUTIES In (airnaas 10 our eutiofnari wa raaarva iha right to limit atiaa to 3 phgs. ot any itam axoapt whara otharwiaa notad. Mma oflarad for saM not rrittabts In cam fata or to 0 MANCHESTER -The IT rMW tfaalara or wriQiaaaiara. Not raaporvMa’'M Ma fctor typographical arrors. ™ B i B i 9 Doing everydiing in our power to keep costs down. executive board of Waddell CALL 649-3329 or 529-9263 FEE School PTA will meet ASK FOR MR. MOSLER •25 PER HR. The (.AMMuxticur Light and Power Company/The Hartford Electric Light Company/WcMcrr^ Massachusetts Electric Company/Holyoke Water Power Company tonight at 7:30 in the school 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE MANCHESTER Northeast UtilitieN Service Company/Northcast Nuclear Energy Company library. PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Mon., June 4, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Mon., June 4, 1979— PAGE NINE Peters-Taylor Golino’Collins iHcUirliriitn* Eiuntimj HmnIJi Jack Anderson Manchester — A City of Village Charm Wendy Jean Taylor and Bryan Allen Peters, both of JodyAnn Marie Collins of South Windsor and John Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Manchester, were married June 2 at St. Mary’s Francis Golino of East Hartford were married June 2 at Battling Bottles Storm the Hill Episcopal Church in Manchester. St. Philip’s Church in Warehouse Point. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, mailing campaign. The bride is the dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643*2711, WASHINGTON - To judge, by the remote. legislation — some 78 senators and Taylor of 206 Wells St., Manchester. The bridegroom is Collins of 91 Gordon Drive, South Windsor. The newspaper ads and television com­ Thus, with the ardor of lionesses One congressional aide said his 289 congressmen. lVVI MentDer. Audit Bureau of Circutaiion the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Peters of South bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel Golino of Member. Uri'ted Press luiemaliofiai mercials, Coke, Pepsi and Seven-Up protecting their cubs, the soda popi boss had received nearly 100 form Jerry Hogan of the Consumer Portland, Maine. 111 Holland Lane, East Hartford. are in a no-holds-barred battle for the giants have joined forces to defend letters from employees of bottling Federation of America is convinced Cuslomer Service - 647-9946 ^ Turklnolon. Executive Editor companies. He said the bottlers The Rev. Stephen Jacobson of St. Mary’s Episcopal The Rev. Mario Pepe performed the double-ring Raymond f. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor soft-drink consumer’s not-so-small the exclusive franchises that add that a lot of the sponsorship stems Church performed the double-ring ceremony. Kenneth ceremony. change. But the cutthroat competi­ more than a nickel to evere can or themselves contacted the con­ from lack of understanding. “If they Woods of Manchester was organist and Miss Krista The bride was given in marriage by her father. tion fizzles out completely when the bottle of soft drink you buy. The total gressman’s office repeatedly, and a sat down with us for five minutes. Jacobson of Manchester was soloist. Mrs. Nancy Hyland of Manchester was her sister’s major bottlers come to Capitol Hill. tab comes to more than $2 billion a couple even “started yelling at us.” I’m sure many of these congressmen The bride, given in marriage be her father, wore a matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Caldwell and Opinion The hard-sell operation also in­ would pull their names from the co­ nylon organza and silk venise lace gown designed with an Julie DeRosa, both of South Windsor; Gail Collins of Faced with the loss of their year. cludes an hour-long slide show, sponsor list,” he said. Hogan could Empire waistline, full Bishop sleeves, split mandarin Manchester, the bride’s sister-in-law; and Elaine Golino lucrative They have turned to Congress for glossy pamphlets with color pictures neckline, full skirt which terminated into a lace-trimmed of East Hartford, the bridegroom’s sister-in-law. franchise system help, hoping to get legislation passed be right. An aide to one of the co­ chapel train. Her fingertip-length veil was attached to a Joseph Golino of East Hartford was his brother’s best — which grants that will exempt them from antitrust and charts, and an individualized sponsors, Sen. Mark Hatfield, R- profile headpiece covered in lace and pearls and she man. Ushers were David Golino of East Hartford, the Law Stopped territorial laws before the FTC ruling is upheld brochure aimed at the particular Ore., explained the presence of the carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses, bridegroom’s brother; Arthur DeStefano of Brooklyn, monopolies to by the federal appeals court. congressional target’s pet cause — senator’s name of the list to our greens and baby’s breath. N.Y.; Tim Collins of Manchester, the bride’s brother; chosen bottlers — Hearings on the special-interest the environment, minority employ­ reporter David Carpenter; “Frank­ Miss Eh-linde Meier of Manchester was maid of honor. | and Joseph DiChiacchio of Brooklyn, N.Y. Before It Starts the $11.5 billion-a- legislation open today before the ment, whatever. ly, we don’t know much about the Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Taylor of Tolland, the A reception was held at Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton, year soft drink in- Senate Judiciary subcommittee on The big bottlers and their sub­ bill, but it already had a lot of co­ bride’s sister-in-law; Miss Sheila Donnelly of after which the couple left for Hilton Head Island, S.C. (L A new law will take effect in antitrust, monopoly and business sidiaries argue that dozens of small sponsors and it seemed like a good Manchester; Miss Brenda Peters of South Portland, They will reside in Hartford. authorities are responsible for dustry has Connecticut on July 1. bottlers would be wiped out if the way to mend some fences.” Maine, the bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Joy Switzer of Mrs. Golino is employed by Barclay, Brown A the controls at intersections. mounted one of the slickest lobbying rights. The law will allow motorists operations Washington has ever The lobbying campaign is regional franchises are eliminated. About the only chance of stopping Bangor, Maine. Kavanagh Inc., East Hartford. Mr. Golino is employed by The issue is why the s ip s But these crocodile tears are uncon­ Bruce Peters of South Portland was his brother’s best Merrill Lynch Inc., East Hartford. (Ruggerio photo) Mrs. John F. Golino to make a right turn at a red seen. aggressive, persistent and well- the soda pop people, a senate aide are being put up in the first vincing to many small bottlers and man. Ushers were William Taylor of Tolland, the traffic light after coming to a The' Federal Trade Commission financed by a million-dollar slush told us, is a strong appeals court bridge's brother; Barry Peters of South Portland, the place if the law is ready to go ruled last year that the franchise fund raised by the soft drink associa­ consumer groups, who have begun a ruling upholding the FTC, coupled full stop. bridegroom’s brother; Craig Williams of Dillon, Colo.; into effect. system violated antitrust laws, and tion. Most of the effort has been con­ belated effort to block the exemp­ with some fancy legislative footwork and R. Scott Sawyer of Wellesley, Mass. The law is designed to im­ Apparently officials feel the National Soft Drink Association ducted by a small army of bottling tion legislation. by people like House Judiciary sub­ A reception was held at the Glastonbury Hills Country Births prove traffic flow and, most motorists will take advantage naturally appealed- the ruling. But company executives who have The prospect is not bright, committee chairman Peter Rodino, Club, after which the couple left for Pennsylvania. They Mrs. Bryan A. Peters importantly, to save precious the manufacturers have been advised traveled to Washington to lean on however. The soft drink lobbyists D-N.J. In 1976, Rodino succeeded in will reside in Manchester. of the law and speed up at in­ by their legal experts that the their congressmen. Part of their am­ have already lined up an astonishing derailing a similar bill that would Mrs. Peters is presently employed as a substitute maternal grandparents are gasoline. tersections and kill or injure Hayward, Ethan Allen, brothers, William III, and nal grandparents are Mr. chances of winning the appeal are number of sponsors for the special have granted the soft drink industry teacher by the Manchester Board of Education. Mr. Pratt !■ Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp. in Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. The law was approved after munition takes the form of a massive son of Allen S. Jr. and James. and Mrs. Thomas Lotas of pediestrians by turning right exemption from antitrust laws in Peters is employed in the Purchasing Department of East Hartford. (Laramie photo) Jamie Lyn Locke Hayward Stubbs of East Hartford. FORT w o r n S9\R-YEIJE6»a m ^ Talcottville. Her great- the federal government said on red. their franchising system. But two- of 174 Plain Drive, East Hladki, Rebecca Lee, grandparents are Mr. and His paternal grandparents HULME NE.R 73 are Joseph McCarthy of passage of the law would be a We can’t see the reasoning thirds of the Congress weren’t co­ Hartford. He was born daughter of Joseph M. and Mrs. Charles LaFleur of Rockville and Mrs. Bar­ requirement to receive federal sponsoring the legislation that time. May 1 at Manchester Joanne C. Raymond Hladki Berlin, N.H. behind passing a law and then bara McCarthy of Footnote; The Justice Depart­ Wedding Memorial Hospital. His of 26 Spring St., Rockville. transportation money. putting up s ip s to prevent it Manchester. ment, which fought exemption bills maternal grandmother is She was born May 27 at Kelleher, Jessica The law has gone through its from being applied. in previous sessions, is drafting a Geraldine Locke of 216 Ar­ Rockville General Lynn, daughter of Timothy proper channels and the effec­ nold Drive, East Hartford. The efficiency of the right report which, sources say, will Bayer-Horwitz Hospital. Her maternal J. and Susan Benway tive date is fast approaching. His paternal grandparents grandparents are Mr. and Kelleher of 130 Edgerton turn on red law has been probably oppose this model as well. are Allen S. Hayward Sr. of Laurie Jean Horwitz and Aaron Mrs. Armand Raymond of St., Manchester. She was The state lived up to the proven in other states.by Berenbaum of Washington D.C., the' Manchester and Theresa Collier, Michael David, Seth Bayer, both of Manchester, New Britain. Her paternal born May 19 at Manchester federal requirements. bridegroom’s sister; and Abbie R. Hayward of East Hartford. son of Everett H. Jr. and allowing motorists to turn in­ were married June 3 at Temple Beth Horwitz of Cambridge, Mass., and grandparents are Mr. and Memorial Hospital. Her His maternal greatgrand- Linda Caton Collier of 80 So far, so good. stead of waiting for a light to Sholom in Manchester. Wendy A. Horwitz of Manchester, Mrs. Jan Hladki of New maternal grandmother is parents are Mrs. Gladys Cross Drive, East Hart­ There is a wrinkle in this The bride is the daughter of Dr. the bride’s sisters. liana Berenbaum Britain. She has a sister, Violet M. Benway of East change, savings in gasoline Watch on Waste Tracy of Willimantic and Nichole, 4. Hartford. Her paternal ford. He was born May 21 particular situation however. and Melvin Horwitz of 223 Ludlow of Washington, D.C., the consumption will be realized. The four green-and-blue buses the Mrs. Hortence Locke of grandparents are Mr. and at Manchester Memorial The state has turned around Road, Manchester. The bridegroom bridegroom’s niece, was flower girl. Concord, Mass. His pater­ California has had a right- Department of Transportation uses is the son of Lillian Siegal Bayer of 31 Dr. Michael Berenbaum of Lolas, Kathy, daughter Mrs. Timothy Kelleher of* Hospital. His maternal nal great-grandparents are grandpareijts are Mr. and and taken steps which will pre­ turn-on-red law for several to shuttle employees between office Gerard St., Manchester, and the late of John and Maria Bain East Hartford. She has a Washington, D.C., the bridegroom’s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Earle Caton of East vent the practical implementa­ buildings in Washington have ap­ Philip Bayer. brother-in-law, served as best man. Lotas of 43 Jensen St., sister, Stephanie Beth. years and the worth of the law Hayward of Putnam. He Hartford. His paternal parently offended the aesthetic sen­ Rabbi Leon Wind of Manchester of- Aaron D. Horwitz of Manchester, the Manchester. She was bom tion of the law. has been proven in that state, has a sister, Kelly Jo, 8. grandparents are Mr. and ficiated. David Almond of bride’s brother, was usher. May 18 at Manchester McCarthy, Michael Since passage of the law, sibilities of someone in charge. Judith E. Fleischmann Memorial Hospital. Her Paul, son of Randy G. and Mrs. Everett H. Collier Sr. which incidentally, has many Despite the fact that three of the Manchester was organist and soloist. A reception was held at Temple Tolisano, Michael sip s at intersections where a maternal grandparents are Leslie Stubbs McCarthy of of East Hartford. His more autos registered than buses were bought only last year, all The bride was given in marriage by Beth Sholom. The couple will reside Paul, son of James C. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond East Hartford. He was great-grandmother is Mrs. right turn would be possible Connecticut. four will be repainted — white with her parents. in Cambridge. Joanne McVarish Tolisano Bridesmaids were Dr. Linda B. Engaged Bain of 150 Cambridge St., born May 19 at Manchester A.G. Holer of East Hart­ under the new law, have The law, like all other laws, red identifying lettering. The idea, of Ellington. He was born East Hartford. Her pater- Memorial Hospital. His ford. May 24 a t R ockville sprung up like dandelions in a must be obeyed. according to a spokesman, is to make Fleischmann-Epstein General Hospital. His lawn. But in order for it to be the buses “more attractive and The engagement of Miss Judith maternal grandmother is The signs deliver the easier to use.” Just how expensive a Mrs. Phyllis MacVarish of obeyed, it must be im­ ride the taxpayers are being taken C&FS Planning Ellen Fleischmann of Manchester to message: “No turn on red.” Elio Sheldon Epstein of West Hart­ Ellington. His paternal plemented. for is not yet known; bids for the grandparents are Mr. and The responsibility for the ford has been announced by her The law, coupled with the ac­ “If I told you, you wouldn’t believe it.’’ paint job are still being solicited. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Mrs. James Tolisano of s ip s is about as clouded as the Annual Meeting h^3ACC QJvdJ^QAk tion of erecting s ip s which Fleischmann of West Hollywood, East Hartford. His mater­ reason for putting them up. nal great-grandmother is negates it, is a fine example of The Manchester Auxiliary of Child Calif. items for auction such as plants, Mrs. Annie Flaherty of Local authorities say the governmental bureaucracy and Family Services, Inc., will con­ Mr. Epstein is the son of Mr. and baked goods, knick-knacks, jewelry, Mrs. Max Epstein of West Hartford. Manchester. He has a state is putting up the s ip s and another front in the war to Lee Roderick (i iJ duct its annual meeting on Tuesday, handcrafted items, stationery, June 12 at 11;30 a.m. at the home of Miss Fleischmann graduated from brother, Matthew James, and the state says local confuse the average citizen. books, etc., but no clothing. ZVi. Mrs. Jack Hunter, 100 Boulder Road, Hamden High School and from Cen­ Manchester. For those unable to attend but who tral Connecticut State College. She is The Case Against Nuclear Power Members and guests are asked to have articles for the auction, may employed by the State of Connec­ Marlin, Philip bring a sandwich and a chair. contact Bobbi Hutchinson, 98 Irving ticut. Lawrence Jr., son of Philip Thought St., Manchester or call her at 649- L. and Luarm Kalbach Mar­ (Editor’s note: The case for tal Coalition on Nuclear Power. public will likely result from the ac­ many years, and so much basic safe­ Beverage and dessert will be served. Mr. Epstein graduated from nuclear power will be treated by Kepford testified the other day cident. Kepford disagrees. ty research has been postponed and 8282 for pickup. William Hall High School qnd is' tin of Tolland. He was bom Famous Places: Hell Following lunch, an auction will be Due to the high costs of postage, Roderick in a follow-up article.) before a House Science and “ ... The public exposure widely terminated. In addition, the radioac­ held with Bev Flavell as auctioneer. currently attending Central Connec­ Mary 21 at Manchester From one priest whose been there my own anymore, and I reached out dues will be collected at this Memorial Hospital. His Special two-week salel Quantities lim­ WASHINGTON - “The only Technology subcommittee. The reported by the press are nothing tive waste problem and the still­ Proceeds will be used for presents at ticut State College. He is employed ited on all Items. Assortments vary be­ and returned, here is what I found. I for help. meeting. genuine (nuclear) safety question following is from his testimony: more than fabrications designed to nagging problem of low-level radia­ teh Christmas Tea for the children in by First National Stores, Inc. maternal grandparents are Sale prices In effect thru tween stores. Some Intermediate mark- found that Hell was not filled with That’s when I realized that humili­ There will be a brief board meeting Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. “The promoters of nuclear power, tion persist, even though they have agency care. The couple is planning a June 8, Saturday, June 16, 1979. downs have been taken. Hurry in to half naked men carrying spears ty is not a gushy compliment to avoid remaining is how to store atomic conceal both the real magnitude of for auxiliary officers at 11 a.m. Kalbach Sr. of Lebanon, Beaconway for best selectloni from the (Nuclear Regulatory Com­ the exposure dose from the accident, been ‘solved’ many times through Members are requested to bring 1980 wedding. dressed in red, or Casper the friendly well deserved praise; humility is a wastes from new plants, as well as Pa. His paternal grand­ the wastes now on hand from 30 mission) on down, have repeatedly but also the incredible incompetence agency and industry press releases. J ghost playing a harp to suffering sign from Hell of the most profound parents are Mr. and Mrs. 50%-64N oH SOS-75% e lf save 5ls-S8% years of military and 20 years of in­ pointed to the supposed ‘accident- of the NRC in its monitoring efforts. “ Failures always become souls beneath. selfknowledge we can hhve. Howard W. Martin of Staf­ Jh dustrial work.” free’ or ‘mortality-free’ past history “Many people will die as a direct successes in the strange world of ford Springs. Before I had been there, I had read Humility from Hell summarized In The Service yd. yd. I w rote th a t of the commercial nuclear power result of the TMI-2 accident. I cannot nuclear power ... TMI-2 (was) a in the Bible that originally Hell was life this way; just as the birds do not earlier this year program. These comments, however quantify the number exactly, but I roaring success. It may be out of ser­ Ross, Deborah Lynn, ’’orig. 1.99-2.79 ’’ortg. 1.99-3.99 simply a place where the dead, lived. sing until the first rays of the mor­ appealing they might sound, are have reason to believe it will number vice for from two to three years to Steven 0. Urbanetti, son School in Hartford and Spangdahlem AF, Ger­ and M rs. C laude W. daugher of William V. and In one place it was to be located at ning sun appear, human beings will with a certitude solids, novelties deserving of a closer scrutiny. forever, it may cost $300 million to ofMrs. Shelia M. Urbanet­ attended Mesa (Ariz.) many, serves with a unit of McCreary of 746 Burnside Maureen J. Ferris Ross of seersucker Summer fashion that is painful to in the hundreds, maybe in the & print gauzes the-roots of the mountains. not be happy until they depend on the ti of 16 Strant St,, Community College in the Air Force Com­ Ave., East Hartford, Willimantic. She was bom plain & fancies woven fabrics recall. I was “ ... At least three (3) of the 80 or thousands. Efforts by the NRC to clean it up, or it may be a total loss of Lovely fabrics for blouses, skirt It was called the synagogue of the Christ in one another to get helped Manchester, has been Park’s College extension at munications Service. recently arrived at his new May 24 a t R ockville Rippled ribbon looks so great In Breezy open weaves, voiles, wrong. Three so nuclear power plants licensed by conceal this carnage will not solve over $700 million. But it was a promoted to technical ensembles, floaty dresses. All warm weatherl Fabulous suit sack doth, more! 100% cotton or living, or the city beyond the gate of out of the worst moments of their Williams. Sgt. Barden is a 1972 homeport of San Fran­ General Hospital. Her cottons or easycare and separate labricsl Natural Mile Island the (Atomic Energy Comm ls^n) the problem.” success. The safety systems worked, polyester/cotton in prints or sol­ the western sun. Deuteronomy told' lives. sergeant in the U.S. Air graduate of East Hartford cisco. maternal grandparents are polyesler/cotlons. 36/45" cottons or polyester/cotton ids. All 45" wide, all on bolls. followed em­ /NRC have had very seriouli^ac- “When all is said and done, the and according to the fudged data no Force. James A. Bardin, son of wide, all on bolts. blends. 39/45’' wide, all on me to back off from asking about We humans won’t be happy until High School. His wife, He is a crew m tober Mr. and Mrs. Richard bolts. barrassingly soon afterward, raising cidents early in their respective safety philosophy of the nuclear one was killed.” He is an administrative Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hell — it was one of those “secret” we acknowledge our need for the Diane, is the daughter of aboard the Coast ^ a r d Ferris of 2305 Ellington a host of nuclear safety questions lives. These were Enrico Fermi-1, power program, when stripped of the Kepford, who lives near Three Mile specialist at Williams Bardin of 83 Francis St., Mr. and Mrs. Henry cutter Sherman. Road, South Windsor. His things God had decided not to tell us Christ in my neighbor, and then we never before addressed publicly. Browns Ferry-2, and now, TMI-2. endless self-serving words of praise, Island and said he had been “lulled AFB, Ariz., serving with a East Hartford, has been Bromley of Hampton, Va. A 1969 graduate of paternal grandmother is sa ve 37%'SaM 6aw*68K off SO%>AIK oH about. Then I found myself backing experience something we didn’t Unfortunately for the cause of “Fermi was down four years for and reduced to how it really works in into believing” safety assurances on unit of the Military Airlift promoted to staff sergeant Catholic High Schoo Alice Clausen of Redondo into Hell, I found a lot of irony. expect; Christ will descend into our Command. repair. Browns Ferry 1 and 2 suf­ practice, has been accurately the nuclear complex prior to the ac­ in the U.S. Air Force. Coast Guard Boatswain’s Manchester, McCrIary Beach, Calif. He has three As things got worse and worse I hells with us, in order to bring us up reasoned debate on this crucial sub­ Sgt. Urbanetti is a 1967 yd. yd. ject, the accident on March 28 at fered a fire in electrical cables and, characterized as the Law of the cident, charged that- “there is no The sergeant, an air traf­ Mate First Class Claude W. joined the Coast Guard in sisters, Melissa, Heather would say, God isn’t around; God with him once more. graduate of Bulkeley High fic control operator at McCreary II, son of Mr. and Amy; and two Three Mile Island gave new voice to for unit 2, many safety systems were Universe according to Walt Disney, problem that any intervener can January 1971. orig. 4.99-5.99 . 3.99-4.99 isn’t doing me such good now; Hell is ironically one of those the most shrill among the anti­ disabled. The third was TMI-2, where which is ‘wishing will make it so.’ raise which will prevent the licensing where’s God when I really need him. places where we expect the least sup­ 60" newest nuclear lobby — the Jane Fondas and half-a-million people faced a core “To this fundamental NRC and in­ of any nuclear facility.” Summer-cool WIndsong satin Thqpe were the phrases I said on my port from anyone, but where the fashion knits pastel laces prints & solids Ralph Naders who hope to use the ac­ meltdown for four or five days. This dustry philosophy, I have added two “ If there were a rational way down into my Hell. Christ seeks us out and loves us all Georgettes, Interlocks and stay icecube cool and A breeze to care lor! All 100% cident not as a starting point for is a less than enviable safety record, corollaries: (1) wishing that regulatory and licensing scheme,” he crepe-ons In prints & solids. comfortable In airy laces of polyester slays crisp and cool But once I got to the bottom, which the more. Easycare all polyester or objective analysis but as an excuse to and it does not include the many problems were solved is as good as said, “the burden of proof in the area rayon/nylon. Delicate pastel tor handsome outfits. 45" wide, ironically is the better place to be, I Rev. John Holliger, polyester/cottons. All on bolts, hues. 36" wide, on bolts. all on bolts. kill the industry. other near-misses.” solving them; and (2) programs can of reactor safety would be placed big 60" widths. started saying things like, God, I Vicar Other, more persuasive, voices And Ad Hoc Interagency Group only succeed; failures are simply firmly upon the shoulders of the need help. God, what do I do now. St. George’s Episcopal have also been raised against nuclear was set up by the federal government relabeled as successes. nuclear industry.” In practice, said Sf%-W6% oH sa ve 33%*4a% God, how can I get my life together Church power in the wake of Three Mile to study radiation exposure as a “Evidence of the validity of the Kepford, corporate survival has been again. I realized I couldn’t make it on Bolton ‘Clearance Corner’ Island, however, and they clearly result of the Three Miles Island acci­ first corollary comes from the fact given “preeminence above any rights 99e. !99 yd CLEARANCE deserve to be heard. One belongs to dent. It concluded that one fatal and that so many unresolved safety of the members of the potentially one non-fatal cancer among the affected public.” orIg. 6.99-12.99 rag. 5.99-6.99 SCOOPS IgrDonsSiuiyd Chauncey Kepford, a scientist and problems remain unresolved after so 2 head of a group called Environmen- ■ORIQ. 1.t9-3.M SALE 2 lor $1 shirred skirts better Interlock 'onto. 2.W.3.M SALE 99c & sundresses prints & sheers iv m ?m Minim is ■one. 2.W4.S9 SALE 1.49 Florals, calico looks, pleated In­ Quality at a great low Beacon­ MUEAlirmi 10 DIE terlocks In carefree way pricet Carefree polyesters Commeniary polyester/cotton, all polyes­ In most wanted colors, prints, 'Some Inleriiiodlate markdowni RUMOR 1KAT itXJARE ters, Most pre-cut to 26 -30" sheer beauty. 45/60" wide, all hivo boon Ukin widths. Sew them yoUrsell and on bolts. CONSIPERIM... savai Peace Pact Barred as Issue our entire stock of Yarn By W. G. KIROLOS house, is certain to win a sweeping Sadat urged voters to say “no to Most uncontested seats are expected majority. those who oppose the march of to go to the "opposition” Socialist SPECIAL $10.00 I trip transportation Needlecraft. CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — It is elec­ I fi ninhiQ in _ peace, those who violated the Labor Party, a left-of-center group Originally $20.00 6 nights in tion time in Egypt but the recently Half the parliamentary seats re­ Delicious comfort In a U Neck Short Sleeve T- ' Disney World’s main reserved, as before, for people’s unanimity, those who ad­ led by Ahmed Shukri and encouraged Discovery Island concluded Israeli-Egyptian peace Shirt with screen print motif. Contrasting binding "Fort rec) p ric e s workers and farmers but, for the vocate grudge instead of love.” by Sadat himself. The SLP may on Neck and Sleeve. Wilderness Polynesian Pool Splash Party treaty definitely is not one of the Famous nam es. . . Bernat/Columbia-Minerva/Elsa first time, 30 seats are reserved for Ismail said a “minority of hostile criticize the government’s domestic Campgrounds Resort." River Country campaigi) issues. Soft and washable polyester cotton knit. Wllllams/Paragan/Bucllla/Sunsel plus many women. elements” had planned a run for elec­ performance but toes the line on the . White with assorted trims. 2 meals per day. S ea World others! Latch hook kits, yam, needlepoint mac- rame, weaving, hangings, cralt kits! (MANqiNQ 0 m Of OUH FL46 Rules laid down by Interior tion,, “simply to spread their venom official foreign policy. It has S M L Limited quantities 7 days use of Disney's Pioneer Hall Dinner Show Speaking against the peace pact ‘ Tra'’sportation System." Insurance ID 1ME N O M -m N J4CK? with Israel is strictly forbidden. Minister Nabawi Ismail have taken in an attempt to discredit the regime nominated 182 candidates. 23 Attractions inside "Magic Counselors About 1,8(M candidates and four the heat out of the election battle, but and its achievements... An astonishing phenomenon is the Kingdom." Taxes & Gratuities SALE STARTS TODAY political parties are competing for 10 one man was killed in a brawl, “The people’s masses have ap­ large number running as in­ Wash., D.C. Trips also „ davc •MANCHESTER VISA million votes in parliamentary elec­ reportedly over politics, in a proved the peace treaty in the dependents — 1,192 or 65 percent of Available. 33 trips to TWEED’S 389 BROAD STREET tions June 7. a working-class Cairo neighborhood. referendum already. Why should we all candidates. choose from. S 2 7 5 then open the door to those who want The new House will hold its first SPECIALTY SHOP DtparturM from Boston, ^ •PUTNAM BRIDGE PLAZA EAST HARTFORD Political parties have been The rules include a ban on Hartford, and Stamford. legalized for nearly three years, but “phrases, drawings, pictures or any to cast doubts on it?” session June 23. Prime Minister 773 Main St. Open Thursday DAWNBREAKERS 17 MAIN STREET •BLOOMFIELD’COPACO 8HOPPINQ CENTER this is their first opportunity for con­ other form of expression urging con­ The National Democratic Party Mustafa Khalil will submit his Manchester Nights ’til 9:00 STUDENT TRIPS AND TRAVEL CAMPS COTTAQE QROVE RO RT. 219 testing Parliament’s 3^ seats. tempt, hatred, opposition to or rejec­ fielded only 362 c a n d id a te s, resignation afterwards, but is 6 4 3 -6 1 9 6 D ne Financial Plaza»Hartford,CT, 06103»(203)525-2111 expected to be asked by Sadat to OPEN 10 A.M. TO 8 P.Mh MANCHESTER STORE OPEN SAT TIL 8 President Anwar Sadat’s National tion of the principles which the peo­ deliberately leaving 20 seats as easy Democratic Party, which controlled ple approv^ in the referendum on pickings for other political groups. form a new cabinet. more than 300 seats in the dissolved the peace treaty.” EVENING HERALD, Mon., June 4, 1979 - PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD, Mon., June 4. 1979 ObItuariM ^Housing Rehab Jobs Cut Redmond - Coons Peter Zaleski Karl Marks Mrs. Olive T. Nye SOUTH WINDSOR - Peter MANCHESTER - Karl Marks, 94, COVENTRY — Mrs. Olive Taylor Despite Many Questions Zaleski, 43, of First Sergeant Speciai of 76 Imperial Drive died Sunday at Forces of the Army, U.S.A. retired, Nye, 79, of Stone House Road died Manchester Memorial Hospital. Sunday at Windham Memorial Com­ MANCHESTER - Although one changed. She expects that both she the resignation of Wilber Smith. Doubles Winners of San Antonio, Texas, formeriy of Mr. Marks was born Jan. 9,1885 in town ofRclal admits there are more and Ms. Donovan will be out of their Weiss has indicated that Charles South Windsor, died Monday, May 21, munity Hospital, Willimantic. She Germany and had lived in was the widow of William R. Nye Sr. McCarthy, assistant town manager, at Wiiford Haii U.S.A.F. Medicai questions than answers at this point, present positions at the end of this There was a local flavor in Manchester for rtiore than 75 years. Mrs. Nye was bom in Willimantic month. will handle the responsibilities of Center, Lackiand Air Force Base, it appears the town will proceed with the women’s draw in singles at Before his retirement, he had been and had lived in Coventry for 60 that job during the period of litiga­ San Antonio. its plans to eliminate two positions "There’s no obligation to spend the New England Public Parks employed as a machinist at Pratt « years. tion. He was born in Manchester, Sept. connected with the housing money until the court case is Whitney Division of United She is survived by four sons, rehabilitation loan program. Tennis Tournament held this 22,1935 and had lived in Texas for 11 d ecid ^ ,” she said. The injunction .Scholars Designated Technologies Corp., East Hartford, William Nye of Coventry, Burt Nye weekend in Newington with years. He was a veteran of the Viet­ Both those positions — held by simply prohibits the town from and had previously worked at Cheney of Mansfield, Earl Nye of Williman­ Marilyn Walsh and Joan Donovan — withdrawing, she said. VERNON - Rockville High School three of the four semifinalists nam War. He was a member of the Bros. He was a member of South has named four students of this Veterans of Foreign Wars, a life tic and Leon Nye of Hampton; three had been funded through the Com­ Town Manager Robert Weiss also familiar names. United Methodist Church. year’s graduating class as Rockville member and past commander of the daughters, Mrs. Viola Muphy of munity Development program. said that he expects both positions to There was more familiarity in the He is survived by a son, Eldon E. High School Scholars. Two weeks ago Military'Order of the Cootie and the Willimantic, Mrs. Dorothy Pofaina of Town voters approv^ withdrawing be terminated at the end of the men’s doubles where Jack Redmond, Marks of newton. Mass.; three Danielson and Mrs.. Virginia Jonathan Connell was named American Legion Post. He served in from that program at the end of this month. But, he does admit that the head pro and manager at the daughters, Mrs. Minnie Kissmann of Duchesneau of California; 33 valedictorian and Linda Strnad, the National Guard in Manchester month. Several town positions, in­ status could change depending on ac­ Manchester Racquet Club, yesterday Manchester, Miss Edith Marks of grandchildren and 21 great­ salutatorian. for four years and also was a cluding those held by Ms. Walsh and tions by the court and federal and combined with Phil Coons of Glaston­ Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Phyllis grandchildren. The four who have been designated member of Wapping Grange. Ms. Donovan, had been funded town officials. bury to uphold their No. 1 ranking Meling of Vandalia, Ohio; and Two scholars are: Donna Miller, Jorge He leaves a son, Peter Zaleski of The funeral is Wednesday at 11 through the program. "It's in a state where there are with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Stu Jen ­ granchildren. Roccatagliata, Eric Fisher and Cris San Antonio; two daughters, Karen a.m. at Potter Funeral Home, 456 The decision to withdraw from the more questions than there are nings of Glastonbury and Mike White The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial will program has been challenged by a answers,” he said. Two other Inguanti. and LeeAnn Zaleski, both of San An­ at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main of Manchester for the championship. be in Nathan Hale Cemetery. lawsuit, and a U.S. District Court positions that had been funded tonio: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. St. The Rev. Dr. George Webb, White is former town singles Friends may call at the funeral judge has granted a temporary in­ through Community Development — RV Plan'Won’t Air Katie Molumphy Peter Zaleski of of South Windsor; a pastor of South United Methodist champ. Cherie Dow home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. junction that will forbid the town a clerk and director of human ser­ MANCHESTER - The Planning sister, Alice Klein of Manchester; a Church, will officiate. Burial will be In the women’s singles final, Lisa from withdrawing from the program vices — have beeij included, at least nephew and three nieces all of in East Cemetery. Guy Smith and Zoning Commission meets Roseblum, 25-year old former stan­ runner-up as a sophomore in 1977 with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over 14-year- until the full case has been heard. partially, in the Human Services tonight at 7 o’clock in the Municipal representing Manchester High, has Manchester. There are no calling hours. SOUTH WINDSOR - Guy Hollis dout at Yale University, bested 18- old Katie Molumphy of East Hart­ Because of this, the town cannot Graveside services and burial were Smith, 70, of 296 Foster St. died Sun­ Department’s 1979-80 budget funded Building’s Hearing Room. year old Cherie Dow of Manchester been concentrating on the NELTA ford. The youngster is an eighth drop out of the program. May 25, at Fort Sam Houston Grant P. Skewes day at Manchester Memorial by the town. Although its agenda is a heavy one, 7-5, 6-3 for the championship. circuit the past two years. She’ll be grade student and ranked in the top National Cemetery in San Antonio WINDSOR — Grant P. Skewes, 75, Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. hb. Walsh said there has been no Another position, equal opportunity one item that will not be discussed is Dow, who represented Connecticut attending Penn State in the fall. 10 in the 14 and under age group in with full military honors. of 12 Pine Drive died Saturday at Mildred Bryan SmlU. notification that her status has coordinator, has been vacant since the proposal to regulate the parking in the 18 and under age bracket at the In the sem ifinals, Dow ousted New England. She also represented Mount Sinai Hospital, Hartford. He Mr. Smith was born Feb. 17,1909 in of recreatio n al vehicles, 'Town recently held Seventeen Magazine Mary Catherine Murano of Glaston­ Connecticut in the Seventeen Miss Maria Moroz was the husband of Mrs. Veronica South Windsor and had lived here all Planner Alan Lamson said. tournament in California, had a 3-1 bury 6-1, 6-2. Murano is a former Magazine tournament, in the 14 and ROCKVILLE — Miss Maria Moroz, Sipples Skewes. his life. Before retiring in 1964, he Woman Dies in Crash There has been much interest in lead in the first set. But she slowed East Catholic High standout who was under bracket, and faired very well. 26, daughter of Michael and Mr. Skewes was born in Glaston­ had been employed as a mechanic at the m atter, but the PZC will not act the pace of her powerful semifinalist in Class M in 1975 and She’ll be attending Penney High in Michalina Haliw Moroz of 74 W. Main bury and had lived in Ellington Pratt & Whitney Division of United COVENTRY— An accident about 8 South Street intersection, and her car on it until a later meeting, Lamson groundstrokes, mixing in drop shots, state champ in Class M in 1976 and the fall, joining her sister, freshman St., died Sunday at Rockville General before coming to Windsor four years Technologies Corp., East Hartford. a.m. today , on Route 6 claimed the crossed the center line and struck a said. and that, according to Rosenblum, ’77. She’s attending William I Mary Martha Molumphy, on the Black College in Virginia. Hospital. ago. He was a retired master barber He was a member of Wapping Com­ life of a 21-year-old West Hartford semi-trailer truck head-on. Alpina Society allowed her back in the title hunt. Knight squad. Miss Moroz was born in New York and former owner of Phil’s Barber munity Church. woman. The name has not been Police said the truck was driven by Late Tag and Triple for Bombo Dow, who was state Class L Rosenblum advanced to the finals City and had lived in the Rockville Shop in Rockville. He and his wife recently observed released, pending notification of next Frank M. Bauemfeind, 34, of North MANCHESTER — The Alpina area for 16 years. He is also survived by two sons, their 50th wedding anniversary. of kin. Branch, N.Y. The truck was loaded Society will meet tonight at 7:30 at Bombo Rivera of Minnesota managed to Hobson on triple in eighth inning yesterday, The funeral is Wednesday at 9:l5 Philip R. Skewes of Mansfield and He is also survived by four sons, Police said the victim was with eggs. No charges have been the Italian-American Club on a.m. from Burke-Fortin Funeral Edward J. Skewes of Fort Lauder­ William R. Smith of East Hartford, traveling south, just north of the filed against the driver. Eldridge Street. elude the tag of Boston third baseman Butch Red Sox won, 8-2. (UPI Photo) Custer - Boser in Finals Home, 76 Prospect St., with a mass dale, Fla.; four daughters, Msr. Bet­ Wesley B. Smith and David D. Smith, at St. Bernard’s Church at 10. Burial ty Linderson of Vernon and Mrs. both of Ellington, and Guy H. Smith will be in St. Bernardis Cemetery. Virginia Wegner, Mrs. Ruth Delaney Jr. of Chardon, Ohio; three Friends may call at the funeral and Miss Janet Skewes, all of Fort daughters, Mrs. Dorothy S. LaPorte home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Lauderdale; a brother, Wallce R. of Vernon, Mrs. Barbara Wodal of Tax Billing on Schedule Renko in Best Outing Of Class LL Tennis Play p.m. Skewes of North Fort Myers, Fla.; South Windsor and Mrs. Judith MANCHESTER - Tax bills to a court decision on the merits of the preparing tax bills last month, soon The family suggests that any several stepchildren, including Mrs. Kovaleski of Ellington; two brothers, One doubles combine from memorial gifts may be made to Bernadette Noel of Vernon, and 17 town residents should be delivered on case. after the Town Board of Directors Ralph W. Smith of Edgewater, Fla., Manchester High has reached Mansfield State Training School. grandchildren. and Ralph F . Smith of Chesterland, schedule later this month. Tax Such a temporary injunction would set the budget and mill rate for 1979- Collector James Turek said today. have meant recalculating the tax 80. As Sox End Road Trip the finals in the state Class LL The funeral is Tuesday at 10 a.m. Ohio; a stepsister. Miss M. Naomi " I ’m confident we’ll meet our bills, which had been figured based at White-Gibson-Small Funeral Foster of Columbia; 15 Work continued even while the Boys’ Tennis Tournament Oliver C. Taylor deadline,” Turek said. Tax bills are on the phase-in. The phase-in permits decision on the temporary injunction every game.” Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville. Crema­ grandchildren and three great­ BLOOMINGTON, Minn. Renko'isaid he thinks that so far while the East Catholic.boys’ > GLASTONBURY - Oliver C. expected to be delivered to taxpayers a community to spread the increases was pending, he said. The Twins’ best chance came in tion will be in Springfield, Mass. grandchildren. (UPI) — Steve Renko said he this season he has had good velocity Taylor of 22 Melrose St. died Friday by July 1, and he said they should in assessments resulting from the fourth inning when they loaded team clinched second place in The funeral is Wednesday at 10:30 "In the absence of a restraining on his pitches but that his breaking |«*!P Friends may call at the funeral thought he had his best outing the bases on a single by Roy Smalley the Class M championship in at Hartford Hospital. He was the hus­ a.m. at Samsel-Bassinger Funeral ““""8 ‘“is revaluation over a five-year period. order (the temporary injunction), we pitches have left a little to be home tonight from 7 to 9. of the year Sunday in getting and two walks. Glenn Adams made band of Mrs. Alexis 0 . Dow Taylor. Home, 419 Buckland Road. Burial . Superior Court Judge Brian O’Neill still were obligated to meet our desired. weekend action. the last out on a fly ball to deep right The funeral was this morning at will be in Wapping Cemetery. ‘I**'}® confident two denied the temporary injunction. He deadline,” Turek said. “We didn’t credit for the Red Sox’ 8-2 vic­ “Today I kept the ball down and I The LL competition was held at Glastonbury Funeral Home. Burial Claude Guertin Friends may call at the funeral w ^ ks ago when the town was in the will conduct a hearing on the merits deviate from past procedure.” tory over the Minnesota Twins. stayed inside on the right-handed center field. Southern Connecticut State College was in Green Cemetery. TOLLAND— Claude Guertin, 95, of home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. midst of a court challenge to its adop- of the case and a requested perma­ Renko, 4-2, gave up only two hits in hitters. That I think was the key to “He hit that ball hard,” said in New Haven while the M action was Mr. Taylor was born in Glaston­ 209 Sugar Hill Road died Saturday at The family suggests that any ‘he revaluation phase-in. nent injunction later. the six innings he pitched. Minnesota my pitching,” said Renko. Renko. “It was a fastball inside. I at Cheshire High. Turek had feared a temporary in­ Eighth District wanted to keep him in right or center bury and had lived here all his life. Manchester Memorial Hospital. memorial gifts may be made to the A group of property owners have got all its runs off former Twin Bill “This was a funny game in one The Indian tandem of seniors Mike Before retiring four years ago, he challenged the phase-in and had MANCHESTER - The Eighth field because with the wind the way it Mr. Guertin was born in Quebec, American Cancer Society, 237 E. junction might have delayed delivery Campbell, who gave up five hits in way. I didn’t have the good velocity I Custer-Chris Boser downed Len had been employed at Kaman Air­ sought a temporary injunction, which of the tax bills. No such delay will oc­ Utilities District Board of Directors was there was no chance of hitting it Canada, and had lived in East Hart­ Center St., Manchester. the three innings he pitched. Lebatique and Rick Yarum of Conard craft Co., Bloomfield. He was a ford most of his life, coming to wpuld have prohibited the town from cur now, he said. will hold a special budget meeting y “The pitching really saved us,” out in that direction.” High 6-3, 7-5 Saturday to move into Adams said he thought the ball member of Columbia Lodge of Tolland to make his home with his Henry G. Welz implementing the phase-in until after The office had started its work on tonight at 7:30 in the firehouse. said Coach Don Zimmer. “The 1-0 the finals, which are scheduled would be going out for a grand slam Masons of South Glastonbury. During daughter, Mrs. Teresa Barstow. ROCKVILLE - Henry G. Welz, 83, game Chuck Rainey pitched in Tuesday night at 6 o’clock at the when he hit it. World War II, he served as a Before retiring, he was employed as of Windsor, formerly of Rockville, Toronto and the 12-inning, 3-2 game in Hamden Racquet Club. There they’ll Mike Custer Chris Boser sergeant with the Marine Corps. a supervisor at the former Royal died Saturday at a Windsor convales­ Police Report Texas were the difference between a “I had good wood on the ball. If I face another CCIL tandem. Hall He is also survived by a son, Typewriter Co. of Hartford. He was a cent home. disaster and a decent road trip.” could have pulled it just a little bit it High’s Dave Baum and Jon Richman. was by senior Dave Shinn who Ashton of Hand 6-1, 6-0. Douglas 0 . Taylor, at home; three member of the East Hartford and Mr. Welz was born in Hartford and But Renko had to leave with a mus­ would have went out.” Boser faced Baum in singles in the reached the quarterfinals while the Also in singles, E ast’s Matt Barone daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Nancy) Rockville congregations of Jehovah’s had lived in the Rockville area for 60 MANCHESTER - A 59-year-old William Melinik, 16, of 45 Eldridge for a June 25 court appearance. cle pull in his groin. Manager Gene Mauch said he took regular season with the Silk Towner doubles team of Mike White-John was 1-1. He bested Jim Fiibrick of had in my previous three or four Buckley of South Glastonbury, Miss Witnesses. years, moving to Windsor 10 years local man charged with first-degree St., Manchester, was charged with Police said John Neff, 59, of 7 “I felt it pull in the second or third out starter Geoff Zahn after three in­ prevailing 6-2, 6-1. Richman was un­ Pionzio advanced to the semifinals Milford in the second round 7-5, 6-3, starts. I had it in the bullpen, but I Laura Lee Taylor, at home, and Mrs. He is also survived by a son, Orta ago. He was employed at Cooley .and arson was to have been present^ in possession of less than four ounces of Northfield St., Manchester, received inning and it kept getting more nings “because he had thrown beaten in the No. 3 singles slot. before being ousted. before being sent home by Bob didn’t when I got to the mound, so I Rock (Jane) Lewandowski of Buz­ Guertin of East Hartford; five Co., Hartford, before retiring 18 East Hartford Superior Court today, marijuana and a curfew violation “visible, but not disabling” injuries noticeable whenever I tried to put a enough pitches.” Zahn was making Custer played No. 1 singles, losing to Shinn drew a bye in the first round, Danek of Pulaski 6-3, 6-1. made some adjustments. The ball his first appearance since April 29 zards Bay, Mass.; two brothers, grandchildren and seven great­ years ago. He has attended meetings police said. early Friday morning, police said. after his car veered off Main Street little extra on the ball,” said Renko. Scott Wolff, who for the second year topped Hand High’s Pete Christensen The Pionzio-White combine won was moving, I hit spots pretty weli when he suffered a shoulder injury. Lewis G. 'Taylor of East Hartford grandchildren. of the Rockville congregation of Police arrested Kenneth Avery, of His court appearance is scheduled and struck a telephone pole Saturday. “I could have went out and pitched in a row has reached the singles in the second round 6-4, 7-5; and three matches before being ousted by and I did the things I wanted to do. and Frederick G. Taylor of St. The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. Jehovah’s Witnesses. 77 Oliver Road, after receiving pleas for June 11. He was treated at Manchester some more in the seventh inning but I Mauch said the pitching of Gary finals. eliminated Todd Klein of Pulaski in Ron Richardson and Tom Holland of “I ’m not a shutout pitcher,” he Petersburg, Fla; a sister, Mrs. at Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 He is survived by seven sons, for help from a neighbor who dis­ Police charged two men with third- Memorial Hospital, police said. Neff had told the rnanager about the in­ Serum, the fifth Minnesota pitcher, The Custer-Boser team was No, 6 the third round 6-1, 6-3. But Shinn ran Weston in the semifinais 6-4, 7-6. Florence T. Collins of Manchester; said. “But I ’m pleased with what I ’ve Prospect St., Rockville. Burial will Henry A. Welz and William Welz, covered the fire outside her base­ degree criminal mischief Saturday was also charged with operating un­ jury and he decided to take me out. I was the high point of the game. seed going into the tourney, Baum- into Steve Phillips of Weston High in The Eagle duo topped Skip and a grandson. both of Tolland, Edward Welz of done thus far. When we start scoring be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hart­ ment window. after the two allegedly drove a der the influence of alcohol and don’t think it’s anything bad. I “He showed me something,” said Richman were unseeded. the quarterfinals and was routed 6-0, Beasley-Buc Macowski in its first The family suggests that any Rockville, Walter Welz of Stafford, runs. I ’ll do what they want— stay in ford. Police said its investigation motorcycle in an area marked no ordered to appear in East Hartford haven’t had this trouble all season.” Mauch. In the Class M championship, the 6-0. round test 6-2, 6-4; eliminated Bud memorial gifts may be made to the There are no calling hours. Carl Welz of Enfield, Robert Welz of allegedly uncovered gas cans at trespassing. Superior Court June 12, police said. Eagle netters accumulated 10 points Rick Canatta in singles won two Welch-Skip Dryer of Rham in the se­ Heart Association of Greater Hart­ Gainesville, Fla., and Albert Welz of Avery’s home. He was held on a $10,- Roger E . Roy, 32, of 73 Hartl Dr., Police said a 30-year-o.ld to take the team silver medal. matches before being eliminated. He cond round 6-0, 6-2; and ousted New ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. Salvatore Bazzano Amarillo, Texas; six daughters, Mrs. 000 bond for today’s court Vernon, and Ghislain Roy, 24, of 31 Marlborough woman was injured Weston High has an insurmountable topped Jim Linder of New London 6- Milford’s Tom Baxter-John VERNON — Salvatore Bazzano, 84, sports siate William Davis Eleanor Anderson and Mrs. Beatrice appearance. Harmony St., East Hartford, were slightly after a two-car collision Yankee Bullpen total of 13 points to secure team 2, 6-1; and Dave Brzozowski of Plain- Broderick in the quarterfinals 7-5, 6- of Hartford, died Sunday at Hartford Kemble, both of Tolland, Mrs. Lillian EAST HARTFORD - William Because the incident is still under both released on $100 nonsurety Saturday on Center Street. honors. ville 6-3, 6-3; before being sent to the 7, 6-2. Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Shea of Vernon, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 87, of 7110 Bay St., St. investigation, police could release no bonds for a June 18 court appearance Andrea Frez was treated at Best showing in singles for East sidelines in the third round by Brad Mary Granato Bazzano and the Limberger of Ellington, Mrs. Shirley Radio, TV Tonight Petersburg, Fla, formerly of East further details. The Eighth District in East Hartford, police said. Manchester Memorial Hospital father of Salvatore Bazzano of Ver­ Hyland of South Windsor and Mrs. Hartford, died Friday in Portland, Fire Department was also called to Daniel J . Harris, 31, of 49 E . Chan- Hospital for minor injuries, accor­ No Longer Joke 7:45 - Yanks vs. Royals, WINF Anna Royce of Windsor; a brother, Conn. non. the taze. nlng Drive, Manchester, wast ding to police. They said she stopped 7:45 - Red Sox vs. Rangers, W TIC, He founded Bazzano’s Market on Carl Welz of Kennebunk, Maine; a Mr. Davis was born in East Hart­ 0888 charged with disorderly conduct! for a traffic light and the car behind NEW YORK (UPI) — Less than two weeks ago people were Ch. 8 Clifford and Carr Albany Avenue, Hartford, and sister, Mrs. Martha Hartman of ford and had lived in Florida for the Police charged 21-year-old Phillip Satu^ay night, police said. He was I her struck the back end of her car. making jokes about the New York Yankees’ bullpen, saying operated it for more than 40 years, Rockville; 55 grandchildren and 33 past nine years. Before retiring, he F. Bresson of 49 Wells St., released on a $200 cash bond for a ' The operator of the second vehicle, retiring in 1960. great-grandchildren. they’d seen better in the Plaza Las Ventas in Madrid, Spain. was employed as a shipping clerk at Manchester, with breach of peace June 12 court appearance. Eldward Burroughs, 26, of Coventry, Cop State Honors He is also survived by two other The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. There was a similarity. Any bull Yankees pulled out the game on Roy Flint Bruce Furniture Co., formerly Friday. He was released on a $200 Police charged Neil R. Qendanial, was cited by the patrol officer for sons, seven grandchildren and a called in to face the matador in Two s tS e championships were brought home by East Catholic of Hartford, and later, was a private at Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington cash bond for a June 18 court 25, of 85 Meadow Lane, Manchester, following too closely. It is a motor White’s 11th inning run-scoring great-grandchild. Spain’s most popular sport is chauffeur. Ave. Burial will be in Ellington appearance. with breach of the peace Saturday. vehicle Infraction and carries the single. High at the Boys’ Class M Championship held Saturday at The funeral is Wednesday at 10:30 Center Cemetery. destined to be killed; those called in He is survived by a son, John Davis He was released on a $100 cash bond possibility of a fine. Kaat has been superb with a 1.29 Middletown High. a.m. from Giuliano-Sagarino Funeral Friends may call at the funeral from the Yankee bullpen faced a of Glastonbury; a daughter, Lorraine ERA to show for his seven innings of The Eagle thinclads took seventh Home, 247 Washington St., Hartford, home tonight from 7 to 9. similar feat. Depatie of Portland; three sister, relief, but Davis has been stupen­ Girls^ Class M Winner place in the team standings with 33 with a mass at St. Augustine’s The family suggests that any It appears, however, the Yankees Mrs. Margaret McCue of dous. In eight innings of relief, Davis points. Homestanding Middletown Church, Hartford, at 11. Burial will memorial gifts may be made to the have finally taken their bullpen by Manchester, Mrs. Christine Duncan has yet to allow a run. High with 57 points took the team ti­ be in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, dialysis unit of Rockville General the horns. of West Hartford and Mrs. Lottie Davis’ biggest pitch came in the tle for the second consecutive year. Bloomfield. Hospital. While the ace of the bullpen crew. Larson of Hartford; four ninth inning when he took over from Junior John Clifford captured the Friends may call at the funeral Rich Gossage, continues to recover grandchildren and four great­ Kaat with runners on first and second Nolen Regains two-inile run title with a 9:33 home tonight from 7 to J and Tuesday Sunset Club grandchildren. from surgery to his right hand, the and one out. Junior Moore, inch: clocking. He led most of the way, lost from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be Wednesday In MANCHESTER - The Sunset Club Yankees have made two important hitting for Jorge Orta, slammed ^ the lead briefly, and then put on a St. Petersburg, with burial in the will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the moves in order to make their relief comebacker to Davis, who threw to closing kick in the final 110-yards to Royal Palms Cemetery. Senior Citizens Center. Cards will be second to start an inning-ending Dash Laurels edge out Bud McNamara of North played after the meeting. doubleplay. 'The Glastonbury Funeral Home, Lottery Capturing the magic of two years ago. East Catholic junior Branford. 450 New London Turnpike was in Concordia Church “It was a tough game to lose,” said Senior Harry Carr annexed the White Sox Manager Don Kessinger. Yvonne Nolen reclaimed her title in the 100-yard dash at the other title as he won the 120-yard charge of locai arrangements. HARTFORD — The winning MANCHESTER — The church “We got the hits (10) but we didn’t Girls’ Class M Track Championship last Saturday at Farmington John Clifford The family suggests that any number drawn Saturday in the school staff and (Christian education high hurdles with a :15.1 clocking. He get them at the right time. We’re a also secured third place in the 330- memorial gifts may be made to the Connecticut daily lottery was 581. committee of Concordia Lutheran High. Glastonbury Auxiliary Police Am­ good baseball team and we played yard intermediate hurdles. Church will meet tonight at 7:30. staff dependable. The first was the The Eaglettes took 12th place in bulance Association, 2108 Main St. well all weekend, but you’re never Mark Fournier was third in the acquisition of ^year-old lefthander the team standings with 15 points. Moriarty’s pleased when you lose.” New London High took home team pole vault with a vault of 11-feet, 6- THANK8QIVINQ Jim Kaat from Philadelphia and the Kesslnger’s most immediate con­ honors with 69 points. inches, while Kevin Meyer was sixth NOVENA TO second was the recall from the minor cern was the status of relief pitcher Nolen won the 1(X) and 220-yard in the discuss with a toss of 133-fee,t. Squad Busy leagues of righthander Ron Davis. MHA Gets Another Shot Mike Proly, who was forced to leave Manchester High took 11th place ^ t h pitchers played an important dashes as a freshman but didn’t ST. JUDE the game in the 10th inning when he with 22 points in the team standings 0 Holy St. Jude, Apostle role Sunday in the Yankees’ 11-inning return to the winner’s circle until After splitting its first two starts. reinjured his right elbow. at toe state Boys’ Class LL Cham­ and Martyr, great In virtue 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Saturday when she broke tbe tape in Moriarty Brothers’ entry in the Hart­ “I won’t know until tomorrow pionship at Hall High in West Hart­ At Section 8 Subsidies and rich In miraolee, near Sox. Kaat pitched two scoreless in­ the 100 with a :11.4 clocking, beating ford Twilight Baseball League faces kinsman of Jesus Christ, (Monday) how Proly is,” said ford. New Britain High took toe nings in relief of starter Jim “Cat­ out Catrenna Burrell of East Lyme. a heavy schedule this week with MANCHESTER - The Housing Manchester residents to pull out of the Faithful Intercessor of all Kessinger. “1 have been happy with championship with 78 points. fish” Hunter and Davis hurled 2 1/3 Kathy Kittredge took sixth place in Authority can re-apply for 14 Section 8 Community Development Block Grant who Invoke your special our pitching, but now I have to worry EM Lemieux took the silver medal three games. patronage In time of need, innings of scoreless relief and got the two-mile run and the 440-yard housing subsidies which the department of program. about Proly.” in the two-mile run, trailing George Tonight the locals face Society for to you I have recourse credit for his third victory when the relay of Nolen, Liz Kozuch, Charleen Savings at 6 at St.Thomas in Bloom­ Housing and Urban Development had However, Mrs. Branes said she told from the depth of my Kupec and Carole Ingallinera cap­ Lonergan of Holy Cross of Waterbury previously denied the town, a Capital Dennis Phelan, executive director of the heart and humbly beg to who had a 9:35.5 clocking. John field and Wednesday night at the tured fourth placement for the same field run into Bristol. Region Council of Governments official Housing Authority, that the 14 units from whom Qod has glwn such Kelley tied for second in the high great power to come to Eaglettes. said this morning. CRCOG were still available for NHL Runs Into Trouble Friday night the locals return my assistance. Help me In Manchester High girls’' team had jump while hurdler Rick Gelting was The situation Sunday winged on a home to MCC Field to play the Under Section 8 guidelines, a qualified Manchester and that the authority should my present and urgent NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) - The entries at the Class L Championship third in the 330-yard intermediate submit an application for them. National Hockey League may have to number of “ifs” on both sides, with Imagineers. tenant pays 25 percent of his adjusted petition. In return I at Shelton High but none placed. hurdles and sixth in the 120-yard high promise to make your come up with some money and other All games start at 6. gross income towards rent and the federal In a r e la te incident, Mrs. Barnes said NHL President John Ziegler saying Penney High of East Hartford, hurdles. government pays the rest. an $86,000 grant for site Improvements at name known and cause concessions to convince its players to the dispute could end the merger, you to be Invoked. Say though, did have some fine perfor­ accept the league’s shaky merger CRCOG Planner Mary Barnes said the the Spencer Village elderly housing three Our Fathers, three HIGHLAND PARK MARKET which was formally )ratified Sunday mances recorded. with the now-defunct World Hockey by the League’s Board of Governors. 14 allocated units came through their project "Is in limbo” because of the Hall Marys and Glorias. Black Knight spphomore Cindy Texas 400 “whole referendum and injunction” issue. Publication must be Association. " I hop^ we will be able to negotiate agency and that HUD did not have the Arico was third in the two-mile run __ ,. m promised. St. Jude pray The difference money makes in the jurisdiction to deny them. She said the She said it’s not clear if the town can 317 Highland Strati The NHL Players Association said with the players to recognize the and sixth in the 880, trailing team- STA TIO N , T ^ a s accept the money because of the April 17 for us and all who Invoke Sunday, the merger — which will expansion,” Ziegler said, adding that deafening and frightening world of town apparently applied for the 14 units our aid. Amen. This mate Cathy Bojko who took fourth (U PI) —Young stock-car driver Dale stock-car racing never was so evi­ from CRCOG at the same time it applied vote and a court resolution would be lovena has never been bring expansion teams into the terminating the merger would be a place. Diba Eastmond took second Earnhardt may someday be in toe dent as Sunday during the Texas 400 for 50 units from HUD. HUD turned down needed to present a definitive action. The known to fall. I have had Manchester • 646-4277 league thi^ fall — violated its con­ last resort. “Whether we do or not place in toe shot put and toe mile same class with Darrell Waltrip. But won by six-year veteran Waltrip, 32, the lone application for all 64 units April 17 pull-out has been challenged by my request granted. tract and it would consider striking if depends on what takes place in the relay was fourth for Penney, coached bucks will stay on because of the April 17 vote by three low-income residents. A.A. - NHL owners don’t revise the pact. next few days.” by Wck Brimley. ’ Yvonne INolen Waltrip’s bumper. toe newest NASCAR millionaire.. EVENING HERALD. Mon., June 4. 1979— PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE — EVENING HERALD. Mon., June 4, 1979 Standings | Lhenev Jayvee Softball ...... - 1^. T # *W^ 1 1 Borg Heads TONIGHT’S GAMES lively for Methodist. Dave Prince Change in Stance National League Savings vs. Tikey, 6 ■ Cheney lashed three blows and A1 Fyler, Syl Nine Produced A&N vs. Postal, 6 • Ml. Nebo Bottone, Bob Stanley, George Cap- East Buffalos vs. Wendy’s, 7:30 • Mt. palla and Brian Woodhouse two L Pet. GB W Nebo apiece for Congo. 28 18 .609 - By LEN AUSTER Montreal Ed’s vs. DeMolay, 6 • Keeney Standings; Methodist 56, Af N 4-1, St. Louis 27 19 .587 1 Herald Sportswriter anyone we saw. He doesn’t have For Finals much finesse. He just rears back and Annulli’s vs. Oil Heat, 6 - Postal 2-1, Rockwell 3-2, Alliance Philadelphia 28 23 .549 IVt Wins for McGee Top prospects off of this fires.” Mikoleit, who batted .375, Fitzgerald Printing 2-3, CBT 1-3, Dean 0-3, Pittsburgh 25 22 .532 3V4i yearns highly successful 13-2 averaged 12 strikeouts per outing. PARIS (UPI) — No. 1 seed Bjorn Borg of Sweden, steadily im­ Telephone vs. Nelson, 6 ■ Nike Congo 0-4. A course record n-under-par 61 ticularly since Sunday was his wife’s Chicago 21 26 .447 7% CHARLOTTE, N.C. (U P I)- jayvee squad are expected to Catcher Dan McElheron swung a proving with every round, Sunday swept into the quarterfinals of Wilson vs. Cherrone’s, 7:30 - Nike Thursday put McGee in front of the 30th birthday. But more Importantly, New York 18 29 .383 10^ Jack Grout’s stock as a golf bolster Cheney Tech’s baseball .361 stick and was regarded highly the $525,000 French Open championships in sunny, sultry, con­ Town vs. Trash, 6 ■ Robertson FELINE pack but he sliped to a 74 Friday and he needed a victory to get some con­ West Bogner’s vs. Zis Zipser, 7:30 ■ Standings; Personal Tee 4-1, Thrif­ teacher went up considerably fell to second place behind Craig fidence back into his play. program come 1980. for his defensive ability, Baccaro ditions at Roland Clarros stadium. W L Pet. GB offered. “He’s a good defensive Robertson ty’s 3-2, Wendy’s 3-2, Buffalo Water Sunday. Stadler. They were tied again “I think this is the best I've ever Houston 32 23 .582 - The junior Beavers, coached by The triple Wimbledon champion chance of him repeating the feat catcher with a stroM arm,” he cleverly countered Gilles Morettbn’s against Gerulaitis, the No. 4 seed, Tavern 0-5. entering the final round at 12-under- faced adversity,” said McGee, whose Cincinnati 29 23 .558 ll^k Bill Baccaro, had. an outstanding A week ago he gave stated. NIKE par. other victories came in the 1975 Pen­ San Francisco 26 28 .481 51^ team batting average of .344 with 11 fierce forehand to down the blond struggling Jerry McGee a Brian Eaton, who hit .315 with a Frenchman,7-5,6-4, 62, in 1 hour and Three runs in the fifth inning CHARTER OAK “The 61 was a one in a lifetime sacola Open and 1977 Philadelphia Los Angeles 26 29 .473 6 of 16 performers above the magic Two two-run bursts led Tierney’s lesson and made a change in team-leading 19 runs scored, showed 47 minutes. powered Westown Pharmacy past round,” said McGee, who tripled his Classic. San Diego 25 31 .446 .300 mark. The Techmen pushed 148 over Oil H eat, 4-2, F riday at his golf stance. Sunday McGee Pate, who finished at 15-under, won excellent glovework at shortstop Borg’s skill in disguising until the Acadia Restaurant Friday, 6-4, at earnings for the year with the $63,000 Atlanta 19 33 .365 i m runs across the dish, an average of Fitzgerald Field. shot a 4-under-par 68 to win the $37,800. along with the ability to get on base. last possible moment exactly where Nike Field. Each side had 11 hits. first-prize check. "When you shoot 61 Sunday’s Games 9.8 each outing. Jack Burg tripled and homered and you are supposed to win a golf tour­ Andy Bean and J.C. Snead tied for He swiped 13 bases. The sophomore he was going to place the ball dis­ WHEELS Joe Erardi, Mike Saimond each Kemper Open in the tour­ Pittsburgh 7, . San Diego 0 “There are definite prospects for Tom Lombardo socked two hits for nament. I don’t know what would drew high praise from Baccaro as turbed the challenge of Moretton, had two hits for Westown while Brian nament’s final appearance in third. Bean, the defending champion, Philadelphia 6-2, Cincinnati 4-12 the future,” views Baccaro, “There Tierney’s while Bob Simler and Dick have happened if I hadn’t won.” someone who could see a lot of action U i who led 61 and 63 in the first set. Dunphy, Bob Ballok and Rusty had a finishing 68 while Snead shot a Chicago 2, San Francisco 1 is a possibility of fiv|'kids starting. I STAFFORD SPEEDWAY Klein each blistered two blows for Charlotte. Pate helped McGee’s cause when in ’80. He also had a 46 pitching Borg admitted that, “In the first Franklin had two apiece for Acadia. 70. Ray Floyd, another former St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 4 feel all the sophomores can con­ 1. Charlie Jarzombek, 2. Jerry Oil Heat. "I just hope that one day you folks Kemper winner, was alone at 10- record. set Gilles was hitting winners every Cook, 3. Satch Worley, 4. Ray Miller, Standings: Acadia 61, Lathrop In­ can be as happy as I am right now,” New York 9, Atlanta 4 tribute if they stick with it. All of Standings: LaStrada Pizza 4-0, under, Mark Hayes finished at 9- Outfielder Mike Switzer and third time I put the ball on his forehand.” 5. Ron Bouchard. surance 3-1, Cherrone’s 2-1, Flo’s 3-2, said the dimunitive McGee. “I am Houston 5, Montreal 4 them can swing the bat.” Manchester Pizza 3-1, HP Market 3-2, PGA under and Stadler was in a group at 8- baseman Joe Toczydlowski are And so the Swede countered by PLAINVILLE STADIUM Multi Circuits 3-2, Wilson Electric 1- totally elated.” Sophomore Jim McKay' led the others who could make their 3, Qestown 1-4, Gus’s 63. Farr’s 3-2, Oil Heat 2-2, Tierney’s 2-3, under-par 280. Today’s Games young Techmen with a whopping .522 trying to force his opponent to use his 1. Dan Gaudiosi, 2. Ron Rocco, 3. “I can’t say enough for Jack presence felt. The latter batted .400 Congo 14, Annulli’s 04. he hit a poor bunker shot on the 17th The Kemper will be played at Montreal (Lee 5-2) at Atlanta average. He had team leading less powerful backhand. Tom Hughes, 4. Loren Trombley„5. Grout,” said McGee of the Colum­ U4 for 35) and showed good moves INDY hole and had to settle for a bogey and Congressional Country Club next (Brizzolara 1-2), N figures in hits (24), doubles (5), The Frenchman, leading 63 in bus, Ohio, professional who oc­ around the hot corner according to John Bergenty. Seven runs in the opening inning WOMEN’S REC McGee sank a 12-foot putt to take a year. Kemper officials said they Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 5-3) at triples (5) and RBIs (18). “I think he games but down 4630 on points in the RIVERSIDE PARK casionally gives Jack Nicklaus Pittsburgh (Hooker 2-0), N his coach. were all Turnpike TV could muster Behind a 16-hit attack, Bf J belted two-stroke lead at 16-under-par. wanted to draw bigger galleries and hit in every game,” Baccaro stated, ninth game, mishit a simple 1. Richie Evans, 2. R « Ruggerio, pointers. “He may be wondering New York (Swan 4-4) at Cincinnati The young Beavers ended the but it was enough as it held on for a 7- JIG, 23-4, Friday at Cheney. “Jerry (Pate) had a difficult trap give more money to charity than was “The only problem might be the tran­ backhand. Borg broke serve and then 3. Jerry Cook, 4. S.C. Evonsian, 5. what took me so long.” (Seaver 24), N season with an 11-game winning 6 decision over Nassiff Camera Sally Robinson had four hits in­ shot,” McGee said. “He hit a fan­ possible with profits at Quail Hollow. sition to faster pitching but that’ll t & took an additional six games in a Ray Mller. McGee almost let the victory slip Philadelphia (Christenson 0-2) at streak. “The biggest asset they have Friday at Nike. cluding a three-run homer while Sue tastic chip shot.” McGee said he was not happy with come. He makes good contact and row. WATERFORD SPEEDBOWL away from him after former U.S. Houston (Niemann 1-0), N is their attitude. They all root for Tim Gawron homered and four Stegeman added a two-run homer for But Pate said the trap shot was not the decision to move the tournament. has good power. He should be an i.’rf. i ’ “That was the turning point of the 1. Dick Donnelly, 2. Moose Hewitt, Open champion Jerry Pate birdied each other. They are winners and others had one safety each for Turn­ the winners. Gail Capuccio belted all that difficult. “It’s a shame,” he said. ‘I don’t Only games scheduled asset to the varsity next year.” match,” Borg said later, and the 21- 3. Joe Tiezzi, 4. Bob Potter, 5. Mark the 10th hole to take a one-stroke they’ll be winners,” the jayvee pike while Harry Johnson had four four blows for JtG. “I really had a good lie. I just made want to step on anybody’s toes ... but McKay is a first baseman. year-old Moretton agreed. Lajeunnesse. lead. But he came back with a pair of leader asserted. hits and Frank Melluzzo and Josh DUSTY a bad shot,” he said. “You can’t rely you cannot say enough about the peo­ American League Dean Tully, a sophomore center- Another seed who had a straight sparkling birdie putts on the 16th and Tom Eaton, Russ and Jeff Smith, Howroyd two apiece for Nassiff. Trash-Away snapped a 4-4 tie with on a chip-in to win golf tour­ ple of Charlotte.” East fielder / pitcher, hit at a .417 clip (15 sets win was American VitasT !• TT ih h holes to pull ahead of Pate. Tim Callahan, Rainer Hodina, Rick Gerulaitis, the newly-crowned ^ Standings: Turnpike 4-0, Dairy two runs in the bottom of the sixth in­ naments.” That brought a cheer from about 50 W L Pet. GB for 36). He knocked in 12 runs. “He’s "I really played a good round of Millette, Bob Camire, Phil Foreman Fishing Derby Winner Italian champion, who outgunned Queen 46, Thrifty’s 2-1, Nassiff 62, ning for a 64 win over Jaycees last at McGee said the victory could not spectators leaning over the fence. Baltimore 31 20 .608 — a good line drive hitter, excellent golf,” said McGee. and Scott Boulanger also made con­ Czechoslovakia’s Ivan Lendl, 62,61, T ¥ 7 _ ^ ____* „ Telephone 1-2, Nelson’s 1-3, Mota’ 1- Robertson Park. have come at a better time, par­ Boston 29 20 .592 1 fielder,” Baccaro asserts. On the Susan DiDonato caught the largest fish in Saturday’s fourth tributions on the jayvee level and 3, Peppino’s 14. Stu Magdefrau, Jay McConville New York 28 24 .538 3V4 mound, Tully was 36. “He has a good annual Manchester State Bank-sponsored Children’s Fishing 63, inl;31. JLlStS tliV01ltS and Jim Michalik each stroked two could be heard from in the future. Lendl, 19, last year’s world top- Milwaukee 29 25 .537 3>/2 breaking ball,” voiced the Beaver Derby at Salters Pond. Here she proudly displays her 3 pound, 12 The Indian Valley YMCA of Vernon hits for the winners while Steve Cheney varsity in ’79 made the ranking junior, had upset former REC Detroit 24 22 .522 4V4 leader. ounce 20-inch bass. There were 4()0 youngsters in the competition will sponsor a number of sports MCC Vets outlasted Zembrowski’s, Chase and Roger Harwood had two Sophomore Rick Mikoleit led the state tournament for the first time Wimbledon chanipion Arthur Ashe in Cleveland 23 27 .460 7V2 clinics this summer. They will be 14-13, in eight innings Friday at apiece for the Jaycees. mound corps with a 56 record and ever. With returnees and additions co-sponsored by the Manchester Recreation Department. the previous round but there was no Toronto 13 40 .245 19 from Baccaro’s squad, the Beavers held daily, for a two-week period in Keeney Field. One Step to Left hurled a team-leading 361/3 innings. (Herald Photo by Strempfer) July. Pete Moulin, physical educa­ West will look for a repeat — and possible Bob Klatka and Ed Satkiewicz each CANDLELIGHT “He has a real hard fastball,” Bac­ 1 W L Pet. GB tion instructor, at the Northeast had three blows and Brad Cooper and Zipser Club ripped 15 hits en route caro states, “He threw harder than beyond — performance. Texas 30 21 .588 — School in Vernon will be the instruc­ John Kearney two apiece for the Vets to an 11-3 duke over Fogarty’s Friday California 31 22 .585 — Little League tor. while Rick Nicola had four safeties at Robertson. Kansas City 30 22 .577 Emphasis will be on developing and Carl Bujaucius, Roger Peck, Tripped No-Hitter Minnesota 28 21 .571 1 Rozema Stops A *s each individual’s ability. The Mike Hull and Dan Murphy two Jim Grimes had two triples and Painters. Best for the Contractors was Dave sessions will be at the Middle School Dale Ostrout, Denis Wirtella, Steve the Pirates won their seventh game giving him three for the Jay — to lead Chicago 25 26 .490 5 TONIGHT'S GAMES apiece for the losers. Kehaya with a triple, one of three on Route 30. They include: A basket- Longo, Mike Mistretta, Roger Talbot NEW YORK (UPI) - Phil in the last eight. Robinson followed an 16hit attack and Tom Hume Seattle 20 34 .370 11V2 Boland vs, Ansaldi, 6 ■ Leber Standings: Italian Kitchen 4-0, .340 13 Two homers by Gien Chetelat hits his team collected off three Oiler ball clinic for children ages 8-10, and Craig Pepin two hits apiece for Garner took one small step to singles by Tim Foli and Dave Parker pitched eight shutout innings to lift Oakland 18 35 Civitan vs. A&N, 6 - Waddell Zembrowski’s 3-2, Reed 3-2, Looking To End Long Jinx paced the Medics to a 63 win over hurlers. from 9 to 10 a.m.; and ages 11-1|, Zipser. Merrill Meyers homered and his left and tripped up Bruce the Reds to a second-game victory Sunday’s Games Niebole vg. Carter, 6 - Buckley Glass II 2-1, Vets 2-1, DeMolay 2-3, with his first homer in the opening in­ Moriarty’s Friday night at Buckley INT. FARM from 10 to 11 a.m. There will also be and a double-header split. Bud New York 3, Chicago 2, (11) won’t flinch at the Martinizing 1-3, Ed’s Arco 04. singled to pace Fogarty’s. Kison’s quest for one of ning and added one of three Pirate NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Rozema The Lawyers stopped the Queens at soccer clinics for the same age Over at Fitzgerald, Talaga's Harrelson singled home the tie­ Boston 8, Minnesota 2 AMERICAN Field. baseball’s most coveted prizes. solo homers in the third. Omar thought of facing Oakland any more. Rick LaFlamme and Ken Brown scored in aiternate innings in a 14-1 breaking run in the ninth inning of the Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 1 Two impressive victories were Verplanck Friday night, 167, as Paul groups and at the same times. EASTERN ” I t ’s a once in a lifetim e “They’ve been kind of a jinx team tripped Baltimore, 4-2. also had two hits for the winners who Wrighter enjoyed a perfect four-for- The tennis clinic for those age rout of Jaycees. opener and Mike Schmidt added an Cleveland 5, California 3 scored by the American Legion in Four runs in the bottom of the situation,” Kison said Sunday after the third off loser Bob Owchinko, 2-2, for me,” the Detroit Tiger right­ Indians S, Angels 3 weekend action at Waddell Field. head the loop with a 62 record, four showing at the plate. Harry groups will run from 11 a.m. to noon Jeff Rea, Butch Talaga, Reiner- firing 7 2-3 no-hit innings before and I^e U cy hit his first of the year insurance run with a sacrifice fly as Detroit 2, Oakland 0 seventh inning lifted North United hander admitted Sunday, after a five- Mike Paxton, 62, pitched a five- Friday night the Vets trimmed Bob’s Brian Fre'shler homered for the Dalessio recorded nine strikeouts. and from noon to 1 p.m.; T-ball Methodist past Second Congo, 76, Cacace, Tim Coughlin and Jim Keefe s e ttlin g fo r a o n e -h itte r in leading off the s i^ Philadelphia halted a six-game losing Seattle 10, Toronto 5 Texas 4, Baltimore 2 hit, 26 verdict gave him his first- hitter through eight innings, gaining Gulf, 94, and came back Saturday to MB’s. Tony Botticello and Dave Hazel clinic, for ages 6 and older, 1 to 2 Friday at Mt. Nebo. each had two hits for the winners Pittsburgh’s 7-0 shutout over the San streak. ever victory over the A’s. had two hits each for the losers. p.m. and gymnastics for those age 6 while Brian Sirois had a like number Mels 9, Braves 4 his first victory since May 17. whip Modem Janitorial, 61” on Dave Continuing his homer hitting, Jim LaPenta and Wayne Steely Diego Padres. “I wanted it so bad. I Today’s Games Lance Parrish hit his sixth homer Royals 6, Brewers 1 and older, also from 1 to 2 p.m. for the Jaycees. National League Willie Montanez and John Stearns Reardon’s one-hitter. The Legion is Glenn Chetelat matched his Friday ripped three and two safeties respec- came close but no cigar.” M innesota (E rickson 0-5) at and Mark Wagner had a sacrifice fly Other programs will be offered drove in three runs apiece t« Marty Pattin yielded only five 61 in the standing. performance with two more four- The 29-year-old right-hander could Baltimore (Flanagan 6-4), N to help Rozema, who is rebounding Jorgensen Ailing Retains Title Elsewhere in the National League, highlight a 15-hit attack and Pat singles and Kansas City capitalized Mark Lebreaux tossed a three- base hits as the league-leading through the YMCA. For more infor­ Jackson Out have lit up an entire box of expensive Texas (D. Ellis 1-3) at Boston from arm trouble at a perfect time. on 13 walks and four wild pitches for Medics stopped Carter’s Saturday, 8- ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - SEOUL, South Korea (UPI - Chicago edged slumping San Fran­ Zachry and Skip Lockwood combined hitter in winning the first game. mation call the Vernon office, 872- NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Havanas were it not for third (Torrez 4-3), N It was the Tigers’ eighth triumph in its victory. Texas Rangers first baseman Mike World Boxing Council super cisco, 2-1, St. Louis beat Los Angeles, on a six-hitter to pace New York over He aided his own cause with three 5. 7329. York Yankees Sunday placed Reggie baseman Garner, who moved a step Kansas C!ity (Gale 63) at New the last nine games and it put them in Henry Pawlowski added a solo JoKgensen was listed in fair but lightweight champion Kim Sang- 64, Cincinnati split a double-header Atlanta. hits, a total teammate Larry Stan­ Jackson on the 156ay disabled list to his left just before Barry Evans York (John 61), N the middle of the East Division race, homer to the attack and Rich stable condition Sunday in Arlington Softball Tourney Hyun of South Korea retained his ti­ with Philadelphia, taking the night­ Astros 5, Expos 4 ford also collected. No member of after the outfielder tore a muscle in lashed a double down the left field Milwaukee (Caldwell 5-4) at two games over .500 and five games ^American Leagu^ Laflamme added two hits. Memorial Hospital. He had The South Windsor Jaycees will tle Sunday with a unanimous 15- cap, 12-2, after losing the opener, 64, Joe Niekro won his seventh con­ Chicago (Baumgarten 62), N Bob’s was able to collect more than his leg during Saturday night’s 76 line with two out in the eighth inning. behind the first-place Orioles. Best for Carter’s with three singles transferred to the intensive care unit sponsor the fourth annual ack round decision over Fitzeroy Giussip New York defeated Atlanta, 94, and secutive game to become the NL’s Toronto (Huffman 2-5) at Califor­ one bingle. loss to the Chicago White Sox. Garner felt so sheepish he was “We have been going good,” said was Dave Brasenfield. Teammate Saturday; suffering from fluid ^gorski Memorial Softball Tourna­ if Trinidad and Tobago. Houston downed Montreal, 54. first eight-game winner and Rafael nia (Knapp 62), N Mariners 10, Blue Jays 5 Scoreless after three innings, the around the brain after being hit on his Jackson in ju r^ the leg chasing witling to take an error on the play ... Manager Les Moss. “When you get Janitors tallied once in the fourth Keith Ferry af added two more hits. ment, the third and fourth weekends . Both fought aggressively and Cubs 2, Giants 1 Landestoy singled in the deciding run Cleveland (Waits 7-3) at Oakland Dan Meyer hit his second grand down a fly ball in ninth inning and almost. good pitching, timely hitting and before the Legion bats came alive in INTERNATIONAL batting helmet by a pitch from of June. exchanged knockdowns before an es­ Dave Kingman used both his feet in the sixth inning as Houston won its (Keough 67), N slam of the year and Mike Parrott Boston’s Andy Hassler six days ago. was examined by the Yankees’ team 'Tve seen people give errors on solid defense you are going to win the fifth frame. Five runs wiped out Three games over the weekend The games will be in Rye Street physician. Dr. John bonamo, who timated 5,(X)0 fans at Changchung (to steal a base) and his bat (for a sixth straight. Detroit (Wilcox 4-2) at Seattle scattered four hits over seven in­ A hospital spokeswoman said that kind of play,” Garner said. He some games. I’m more than satisfied nings. the deficit and three more in the found the Lawyers shading Hartford Park recreation area. The field will diagnosed the injury as a tear of the Gymnasium, but Giussipi tired at the homer) to send the Giants reeling to (Honeycutt 2-5), N Jorgensen was conscious and was said he moved that step because he with our season to his point.” Rangers 4, Orioles 2 sixth make it a rout for the league Road Dairy Queen, 61, Friday night be limited to 32 teams on a first come fiber in the lower part of the calf end. The 25-year old Korean floored thought the way Evans was swinging their eighth loss in nine games. John' Wockenfuss and Aurelio scheduled for more testing. Earlier basis. For entry forms contact Bruce C'ardinals 6, Dodgers 4 Left fielder John Grubb, hitting in leaders. and Saturday, Boland Oil trimmed where it joins the Achilles tendon. Giussipi at 1:38 of the secopd round he would send a ball in the hole Rodriguez singled and Wagner hit a the Lawyers, 96, and the Oilers, on Saturday, the Rangers had placed Braithwaite, 6462576 or Bob Malin, with a straight left jab to the face. Garry Templeton smashed four hisl6th straight game, belted his Bill Anderson and Lebreaux each between third and shortstop Tim Ring Verdict Stuns Zarate sacrifice fly in the fifth and Parrish two four-run innings, stopped An- him on the 15-day disabled list. 5284730. hits, stole two bases and scored three LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - A look didn’t knock his opponent out, he had seventh home run of the year and tallied two hits while Tom Heal’s Foli. hit his sixth homer of the year in the saldi’s in the nightcap, 62. times to support the 12-strikeout no idea what was to follow; scored three runs to spark the single spoiled a no-hit bid. ------Awarded Meet Said Garner, “It hit the dirt and of stunned disbelief has frozen on the seventh off John Henry Johnson, 26. Glenn Bolduc fashioned a two- pitching of Pete Vuckovich as St. face of Carlos Zarate. And 30 minutes Lupe Pintor, the No. 1 ranked ban­ Rangers. NATIONAL BATON ROUGE, La. ended Saturday, said LSU then went so fast it went right by me. “Johnson pitched well enough to Making the most of a dozen base hitter hurling the Lawyers success. Bolton Stuns Louis swept a three-game set from after the fight ended he still couldn’t tamweight challenger from Mexico (UPI) - The 1981 NCAA track Coach Bill McClure I gave it my best shot.” win,” said Oakland Manager Jim hits. Auto Trim Paint stopped Keith Hurley collected two hits in VETERANS Los Angeles. believe it. City, was awarded a split decision S. Track and Field Cham­ was told by the track and Bill Robinson had little problem Marshall. “When the guys who are Moriatty Brothers Saturday Buckley the wain while Rick Longo and Kevin Coventry Foe Phillies 6-2, Reds 4-12 And while his lOth bantamweight over his fellow countryman and pionships will be hosted by field sports committee that getting loose, slamming a pair of paid to hit don’t, it’s always going to Field, 136. Messenger collected the Queens’ George Foster hit two home runs— title defense was unusual because he former stablemate to become the Golf Winners Registering a tremendous win last Louisiana State Universi­ it would recommend Baton PART-TIML- EARN $75'$100 A MONTH homers to lead a longball barrage as be a long day.” It was a slugfest for the first three hits, bith doubles. The losers are 36 ty, the Sunday Advocate new World Boxing Council ban­ In other games, Cleveland topped Mitch Hodge and Jack Bowers Friday was the Bolton High golf Rouge as the site. Ap­ innings with the teams deadlocked at in the standings. reported. i PLUS RETIREMENT BENEFITS tamweight champion. California, 5-3, the New York placed first and second in the Jager team over previously unbeaten COC proval of the executive 6all at this stage. That was all for Boland’s started off with four runs The newspaper, in a 19th hole Judges Harold Buck and Art Lurie Yankees nipped the Chicago White House Restautant Golf Tournament foe Coventry High, 3-2, at the committee is required by Opaningt now for votorans In East Wlndaor Raaarva the MB’s who were scoreless over in their first and last at bats to stop report from Champaign, scored the bout 143-142 for Pintor, Sox, 3-2, in 11 innings, Boston recently at Red Rock golf course. Patriots’ home course at is considered a formality. Cantar. Ona waakand a month (8 am-4 pm) and two and the third judge. Bob Martie, had Low net went to Bowers followed by the final three frames while the the Lawyers. Skungamaug River Golf Course. 111., where this year’s meet SWEEPS - A - Gross, Erwin BETTER NINE - A - Ed Keating trounced Minnesota, 8-2, Kansas City Elijah McFolley’s single plated the waaka paid summar training. TALLWOOD it 146133 for Zarate. Painters picked up five tallies, four Coventry stands 161, Bolton 63-1. Kennedy 73; Net, Bob Vonderkall 71- 365-30, B — Paul Guillemette 38-630, hammered Milwaukee, 61, Seattle Bob Cuneo, Bill Wostegzkis and Bob tie-breaking run. Dave Mazzotta Uaa your prior aarvlca oxparlanca to aarn good BLIND PARTNERS - Women’s “How can there be thajt much Venabillo. in the fif^. Boltonl^Dave Hooper took medalist Club - Gross, Fuller-Goodwin 103, 7-64, Dave Fraser 74-668, Rich Rior­ George Hodges 38-7-31, Connie bounced i Toronto, 165, and Texas collected three singles and Pete axtra monay plua ratiramant banallta In tha Army difference?” Silver raged Sherrie Gagwah, Doug Brown, honors with an 83. He and Chris Ursin Jal Alai Whitham-Basile 106; Net, dan 73-5-68; B - Gross, Pat Misrretta O’Doherty 39-631; C — Bob Huckins Frankovitch had a single and double. John Vichi and Dale add one little captured their matches tor the Raaarva. Zawistowski-Holmes 72, Laking- 3611-28, Mick Olender 41-1631, Stan The Lawyers, now 4-4, were led at 76; Net, Sal Evanglista 79-14-65, pon Christensen each pounded out two Bulldogs with Bolton taking the TVBFIt For mora Information call 623-4053 or 623-1090. Dawson 78 - 9 holes; Gross, Fuller- Anderson 82-14-68, Bill Skinner 81-13- Loucks 41-1631. the bat by Bill Prignano with three HOiailY Liattean Ztaaltv^ Lopez on Top of Pack base, hits for the Painters while medal point to secure the win. Zawistowski 203, Mikolowsky- 68, Cleno Pietrantonio 76969, Jim CRIERS - A - Ed Keating 61-9-52; Wayne Williams, Danny Soucier and singles. The Oilers stand at 7-2. IM m UM v I U m M O The Army Reserve. B —Paul Guillemette 66-15-51, Results: Ursin (B) def. Dirk 2-up, i.toimn. 1— IZiWIen Shepardson 227; Net, Dziadus- Sawyer 80-1169; C - Gross, Newt NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. the $100,000 LPGA Tourna­ Brian Feshler each stroked two Against Ansaldi’s, Keith Bycholski Hooper (B) def. Bohr 1-up, Pruitt (C) XFuMM i 4.hUMi>l l.Mcttmakt IklM^mi Smith 84; Net, Dan Morline 8617-66. George Hodges 6614-52; C — Bob (UPI) — For one brief mo­ S.«»hi M«lii>trirnni Part of What You Earn Is Pride. McDonough 166, Robideau-Laking ment at the Wykagyl Coun­ blows for the losers. homered for the Oilers and Paul Lan- def. Ferguson 63, Ellis (C) def. lU-hM 171 -18 holes. HOLE-IN-ONE - Neal Tyler aced Huckins 7621-49. ment, Pat Bradley thought Great catches were turned in by tieri and Jim Fogarty added two I. In itia l LADIES - Gross - A - Wendy try Club. Thorton 67, Bolton won. medal point. MINNECHAUG the 149-yard eighth hole using an she could do it. Hank Stephenson and Brown for the singles each. mm Ehrlich 80; B—Dora Kellner 95; C— The victory was Lopez’ ZkwM n MIXED SCOTCH - Jazwinski- eight iron Friday while playing in a She thought she might be third in a row, just as was Irma Salad 104; Net — A — Carol IMrifK-hi iFarit-lM Jazwinski 83 gross; Net, Murray- foursome with Ted Plodzik, Herb able to derail the incredi­ the third in her dazzling Carlson 93-21-72; B — Jo Chupas 96 IIVTO S. U-UI* Hendrics 71, Selesky-Lorraone 71, Phelon and Turk Moore. ble Nancy Lopez, on her five-win streak last season. T. tanvt-MKl Dame-Hartin 73, Hjalmeer-Bobigan CRIERS - A - Gross, Grayce Shea 28-68; C — Joan Sanborn 10634-71, way to her fifth LPGA vic­ But Lopez, too, had a mo­ MUmMmiU Barbara Richmond 10637-71. 74; Calloway, Verona-Donovan 70, 89; Net, Ceil Young 85-28-57, Doreen tory of the year Sunday. ment of doubt Sunday. I. Pili-Ja Robbins-Clark 72.5, Cusson-Parker Manchester 92-31-61; B - Gross, BETTER NINE - A - Carol “When I birdied 13, I A REPIRS ItniMiU Carlson 4611-34, Mona Kemp 4611- 5.M a»a«*> IS m tru 74, Lusky-Lusby 75.5. Helen Mutty 83; Net, Olga Skinner thought I had a chance. I tlrnmUrnt “Home Mr. Oooderreneh” J. rn-lmm 89-25-64, Edna Wadas 962664. 34, Judy Tartaglia 44-1634; B — Jo saw I was only one stroke of M ibal-M irl Country Club Chupas 47-14-33; C— Connie Kelly 52- behind Nancy,” Bradley l a n t MANCHESTER HONDA 2632; Best 17 — A — Mona Kemp 84- LU BEST 15 - A - Roy Riggott 56-5-51, Tallwood explained. “But then I LPGA • Complete Meclianlcal Service LCm Rich Long 576-51, Tom Zemke 60-8-52, 21-63, B - Jo Chupas 862660; C — bogeyed 14 and I knew it • Collision Repair i.M> CONNECTICUrS LARGEST HONDA DEALER Bill Zwick 59-6-53; B - Hal Giglio 61- BEST BACK NINE, ONE-HALF Joan Sanborn 97-34^; Closest to pin would be too hard.” i.atMi HANDICAP - Gross - Roger — Judy Tartaglia — four feet; Flag • Auto Painting Ml Fa* 1249, Larry Gazza 59-9-50, Dick Bot- Indepd, as some 70 fVTt taro 62-11-51, Bill Diel 62-11-51, Jim Parrott 36, Ed Stone 37, Net - Paul Tournament — 1. Jo Chupas, 2. Mona women learned once again, ‘When Pat was 6under Lbm aM M i irnSmln Kenneson 41-7-34, Roy Bell 46635, • Low Cost Service Rentals t r * 4seW Breen 64-12-52, Ed Shaw Jr. 65-13-52, Kemp, 3. Joan Sanborn. beating Nancy Lopez is and r was 6under I saw the U m M m Joe Poulin 38-3-35, Nick Pahoulis 36 • Factory Trained Technicians lu a a Dick Schotta 62-10-52; C - George NET - A - Doris Beller 91-1672, B very hard. board and I decided I had LMIpaMirl 4-35, John Yetishefsky 426-36, Tony F .le * U * Putz 71-29-42, Ray Remes 69-2148, — Terla Moshe 97-28-69, C — Barbara The 26year-old stayed better not look anymore,” • Charge With Master Charge SUMMERIZE your car now — Norm Narkon 67-19-48, Mort Herman Steullet 363-36, John Neligon 362-36, Richmond 10637-71. sun right on schedule with a 2- Lopez admitted. “That’s • 24 Hour Wrecker Service llm im m . Whether^ you travel or stay home this 65-1748; Low gross. Rich Long 72. Frank Sullivan 40-4-36, Paul Rondeau BETTER NINE - A - Carol under par 70 Sunday to win when you start playing the ItaaM ilitaWi SWEEPS - A - Gross, Dave Kaye 42-636, Russ Davidson 46636, Bill Carlson 44-11-33, B— Jo Chupas 4616 golf course again.” Tel. 646-6464 Wood 446-36. T.lnwWi summer, have your Honda tuned for 73; Net, Rich Long 72-6-66, John 31, C — Gloria Meurant 562685. Despite the mini-drama, MibMpaMiW Wilks 74-6-68, Brad Downey 74-5-69; FATHER’S DAY BEST 17 - A -D oris Beller 8616 the outcome was never maximum mileage consumption. On that B Gross, Bundi Tarca 77; Net, Jim TOURNAMENT - A — Low gross- 64, B — Jo (Jhupas 87-2659, C — really in doubt. After all, LInwi Sawyer 77-11-66, Bob Genovesi 79-16 Ed Stone 71, Stan Domian 73, Net - Gloria Meurant lOT-4667. Bradley was a hole ahead rare occasion when yout Honda needs Gordon Quick 76967, Roger Parrott iilnaUl Lina , 69, Bill Diel 8611-69; C Gross, Ken SUNDAY of Lopez and the only times I.UMi l« a * ' 75-867, Nick Pahoulis 767-68, Bob repairs we have a complete line of parts ' Tedford 86; Net Bob Copeland 82-15- NET - A — Fred Kaprove 77-11-66, she seemed to pull within M iataB Dalessio 75-669; Sweeps — Gross — n m . . . . 67, Stan Prachniak 87-17-70. Tom Visgilio 73-7-66; B — Paul one stroke was when she 1.2aM*B ZFil l i aWi Ed Stone 73, Net - Craig Phillips 86 and accessories for all Honda^s and fac­ WOMEN - Off Out Even In - A - Guillemette 7615-63, Jim Danlgelis birdied a hole Lopez then t iaaMwi. 19-66, Gary Devins 81-1269. I.feta»lhm «•««>;■■* Isabelle Parciak 50; Net, Edna 7612-64, C — Gerry Laraia 8622-64, had a chance to birdie — MaOMHi x a ta ita a tory trained technicians to service all your Hilinski 44-9-35, Cora Anderson 54-12- Stan Domian aced the par-3, 166 Ken Peterson 862i()^. and did. Besides, Lopez’ MtUriaWal 42; B - Gross, Bimbi Tyler 56; Net, yard 9th hole Saturday using a six- BETTER NINE - A - Tom had led by three shots since Honda needs. Call now for an appoint­ iron. Hp was in a foursome with Nick Olive Fagan 57-1641, Hazel Piper 66 Visgilio 34-630, Brian Smith 35-5-30, the second day of the tour­ r ment. 18-42, Marylou Pierro 6618-42. Pahoulis, Ron Basile and John B - Paul Guillemette 36631, Reg nament and she rarely Banavige. CHEVROLET BEST 17 - A - Bob Vonderkall 65-7- Mosher 39-631, C— Ray Seraphin 41- fades. D i \ . 58, Ted Backiel 666-60, Dave Fraser 11-30, Gerry Laraia 42-11-31, A1 DOM OIMAMIO HAD A Gail Toushln, a 32-year- 68-662, Brad Downey 665-63, Erwin Endee 41-11-31, Howard Tourtellotte S46AMEHITTIN6 old part-timer, shot a 72 to sTeeAK.m'49,'ni6REO Kennedy 67-4-63, Dick Smith 767-63, Ellington Ridge 461631, Ken Peterson 41-1631. take third at 285 for her 1220 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER Top Bolton Senior Athletes Honored Wfe make it simple. BEST 17 - A — Fre4 Kaprove 71- SOX RECORD. WHO Rich Riordan 68-5-63; B - Pat (SATURDAY) HOLDS THAT TWIN MARK? best finish since 1974. Awards were presented recently to two presented each year by the Knights of Colum­ 11-60, B — Paul Guillemette 72-1657, Already, Lopez’ thoughts ‘‘Ws Art Ths Honda Spaclallstt" Mistretta 76961, Don Anderson 76 NET - A - Ed Keating 74-965; B A. LENNIE &REEN GMOUAUTY seniors Rt Bolton High School who were bus and its ladies group. Representing those 14-61, Larry Gazza 70-9-61, Bill - Paul Guillemette 7615-63, George Jim Danlgelis 71-1659, C — Gerry B. ROD CARBW drifted to challenges ahead saM O E/nuns Skinner 74-1361; C Jim Stanton 85-24- Laraia 7622-56, Ken Peterson 7626 — assuming there are any named as the outstanding athletes of their groups', and making the presentations were, Hodges 78-14-64; C - Bob Huckins 84- C. TONT OLIVA ODiBUL MorcBf HURS Dnrnm 61, Wally Finnegan 7615-63, Gene 21-63, Mick Olender 861967, Stan 59. ^ ' left. class. Those honored, in center, were Kathy teft and right, MaryLou Lemaire and David 24 MMMS ST. lUMHESTER 64S-3515 Kelly 78-15-63; Low gross. Bob Loucks 861967. I9,NI W N R I iJOMSUE Moore and Brad Smith.-The awards are Prindiville. (Herald Photo by Stempfer) Vonderkall 71. EVENING HERALD. Mon., June 4, 1979— PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Mon., June 4, 1979 Library Seeks I Outgoing lOH Adviser ‘Sweeney Todd’ Wins Big Book Donations To Be Feted at Dinner MANCHESTER-David C. Moyer, Manchester High School pool and in­ ANDOVER — The Andover Public outgoing adviser to the Instructors of creased the emphasis on instructor In Broadway Tony Awards Library is seeking donations of the Handicapped, will be honored skills. By GLENNE CURRIE children’s books for its used book Thursday, June 7, at an appreciation He graduated recently from the paid special thanks “to the people of number “Hot Feet” from “Eubie.” sale scheduled for June 9 from 10 dinner at Piano’s Restaurant in University of Connecticut where he NEW YORit (UPI) - The Stephen New York who have treated my Before her award was- announced, a.m. to 2 p.m. at the library. Bolton. Moyer will be honored for his earned his doctorate in psychology. Sondheim musical “Sweeney Todd” family and myself with the greatest Angela Lansbury — introduced by a Anyone who wants an involvement with lOH. ’The lOH in­ Moyer plans to remain involved with wrapped up eight Tony Awards Sun­ kindness since we have been here.” radiant Liv Ullmann — sang “The acknowledgement of their donation structions are sponsoring the event. lOH, serving as the chairman of its day night, and Henry Fonda got a Henry Fmda was present as one of Worst Hot Pies in London” from should include a card with their board of directors and the lOH fund surprise "Tony for 50 years in the the hosts of the evening, along with “Sweeney Todd.” name and address inside each book. raising committee. theater, presented with a kiss by Liv Ullmann and Jane Alexander. • The best excerpt from a show was Books will sell for 25 cents and The reception will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner at 7. Information about lOH is an organization that teaches daughter Jane. He was backstage when daughter Dorothy Loudon singing — to paperbacks will sell for 10 cents. tickets is available by calling the swimming to mentally and physical­ Nearly 1,500 people in show Jane came out to announce what was recorded music — “Fifty Percent” There will also be a teen table and Greater Manchester Chamber of ly handicapped people every Sunday business paid up to |100 a seat to see described in the program as "A from "Ballroom.” (I still think she a baked goods table. Donations of Commerce, 646-2223, by Monday, from October to May at the high the 33rd Antoinette Perry Awards an­ Special Tony Award,” just before the was best actress in a musical, baked goods are also being sought. June 4. school pool. There are about 60 nounced and presented in a 90-minute final winner — best play — was an­ although I don’t grudge Miss PTA Elects Officers For the past seven years, Moyer students from the Manchester area (^BS-TV special, followed by a late nounced. He knew nothing about it Lansbury her victory). Maria Tulman elected president of has been advisor to the lOH. During and 30 students from the Mansfield supper in the Grand Ballroom of the beforehand, and was visibly moved, Other excerpts were Robert Klein the Andover Elementary School his service to the group, he initiated Training School who are currently in David C. Moyer Waldorf Astoria Hotel. as was she. and Lucie Arnaz singing the comic Parent Teacher Association. Other the planning of an addition to the the program. “Sweeney Todd” took just about Another touching moment came “They’re Playing Our Song” from officers elected were Joan Churney, everything available for a musical: when Walter Cronkite presented 76- the show of the same name, and the vice-president; Dave Caron, second best musical, best actress*in a year-old composer Richard Rodgers footballers’ "The Aggie Song” from vice-president; Judi Willard, niusical (Angela Lansbury), best ac­ — a sevCT-time Tony winner — with “Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.” Members of the Manchester Art Associa­ event will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date secretary and Eva LeBaron, Lunch To Cite Meal Drivers tor in a musical (Len Cariou), best the Laurence Langer Award for “Whorehouse” took two Tonys for tion show some of the paintings that will be is Sunday, June 17. From left are Peggy An- treasurer. to provide their own meals and have score (Sondheim), best book (Hugh Distinguished Achievement in the featured actors in a musical: Carlin displayed here in Center Park on Sunday, dreo, Louise Prignano, and Judy Mrosek, MANCHESTER -M ore than 80 and planning and is an authority on Theater.” Rodgers, who has had a no family or friends to help. Wheeler), best direction (Harold Glynn and Henderson Forsythe. Best June 10, at the group’s sixth annual outdoor president of the association. (Herald photo by volunteer drivers for the Meals on “volunteerism.” Prince), scenic design (Eugene Lee), tracheotomy, was unable to speak, featured actors in a play were She is responsible for the network The program is funded by the town Pinto) Wheels program, operated by River and costume design (Franne Lee). and looked very frail as he stood near Britain’s Joan Hickson and Michael arts and crafts show, sale and exhibit. The of volunteer patient- ombudsmen in and the United Way of Manchester, East Homemaker Home Health Aide B ernard P om erance’s “ The the wings and acknowledged a Bolton Offers nursing homes throughout the state. and is dependent on a volunteer corps Gough for “Bedroom Farce.” Service Inc. will be honored Elephant Man” was voted best play heartfelt standing ovation from his She also receives any reports of of drivers todeliver the meals. Wednesday at a luncheon to be held of the 1978-79 Broadway season by peers. Summer Jobs abuse, neglect, abandonment and Five routes operate daily Monday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. the550 theater people who vote for The 18 awards and acceptance exploitation of citizens over the age through Friday, delivering a com­ Artists To Show Works BOLTON — Applications for Jacqueline C. Walker, state nur­ the Tony Awards. It also won Jack speeches were interspersed with sing home ombudsman with the of 60, under the Elderly Protective bined average of 40 meals a day. Family Night Movie MANCHESTER More than 100 ar­ graphics, lapidary, pottery, silver Maryellen Shafer of West Hartford, summer employment at the town Virginia Briggs is coordinator of Hofsiss a Tony for best director of a scenes from the nominated musicals Connecticut Department on Aging, Services Law of 1977. and others, and a song tribute to MANCHESTER - The Manchester tists and craftsmen from Connecticut and gold jewelry, leather items, hand and Ira G. Dick of Mansfield. parks are being accepted at the Com­ the meal program for River East play, and Carole Shelley for best ac­ will be the guest speaker. The eianchester Meals on Wheels Rodgers. More than 1(X) artists took public libraries will sponsor a family and surrounding states will display painted wooden items, macrame, The Manchester Art Association munity Hall. which also operates a homemaker- tress, in a rare tie vote with Ms. Walker, is a registered nurse Program, which Is in its third year, part in the numbers or as hosts and night movie Wednesday, June 13, at 7 their work at the sixth annual out­ floral arrangements, dolls and will present a cash award for Best of Stanley Bates, park director, said home health aide service and chore- Constance Cummings (“Wings” ). and holds a master! of social work provides two meals daily to presentors. p.m. at Whiton Memorial door arts and crafts show, sale and wooden toys. Show and first prize for crafts. park maintainers, ticket sellers and hpmebound persons who are unable handyman service. Tom Conti won for best actor in a life guards are needed for Indian degree, in community organization play, and gave possibly the most The evening got off to a fine start Auditorium, 100 N. Main St. exhibit sponsored by the Manchester Also, rosemaling, quilting, etching Special awards for Manchester Art The movie, “’The Freshman,” will on ivory, pillows, applique, canvas Notch Park and Herrick Memorial gracious acceptance speech of the with Gregory and Maurice Hines per­ Art Association. The event will be Association members will be the star Jerry Lewis. Admission is free. totes, photography, slate pictures, Park. evening. The Scottish-ltalian actor forming their show-stopping tap held Sunday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to Stuart Cheney Award and the Walter Bates said the ticket sellers should Jukido Students Promoted 4 p.m., at Center Park at Main and magnetic tiles, mobiles, leaded Van Arsdale Award. glass, lawn ornaments, kitchen ware, The association, a non-profit be 16 years of age or older and the promoted were; Renee Prescott, nals, Myron Crossley, and Jim Center streets. Rain date is Sunday, COVENTRY —Several young peo­ driftwood arrangements, hand­ group, will award an art scholarship park maintainers and lifeguards ple from Coventry, Hebron and Michele Brown, Danny Cote, Chip Crossley. June 17. crafted pine tables, dried flowers, through the Manchester Scholarship should be 18 years of age or older. Segar, Tim Fogg, Kenny Ray, Jean Also: Aaron Tarranova, Bryan The variety of works will include Ashford recently received terrariums and food booths. Foundation, as it has in previous Help will be needed from mid-June Cote, Erik Jellinek, Raymond Fitzgibbons, Joel Kuczynski, Mark oil, acrylic and watercolor paintings. promotions at the annual banquet of Judges for the exhibit will be years. through Labor Day. Park Superintendent Ernest Turek and Mrs, Elsie Swanson the Coventry Jukido Academy held at Papirieau, Ray Engler, Brian Begansky, (Christopher Hutchins, Ed New York City Tour admire a memorial tree that was planted recently on the East Piano’s Restaurant in Bolton. Nowyckyj, Otto Miller, Christopher Colgan, Mark Marra, Steve Gallant, Members of the Bolton High School Center Street divider in Manchester, The planting is part of The academy has as its sensei, Baker. Theodore Szwed, and Christopner Szwed and Ronnie Twiss. TV Tonight Spanish Club toured New 'York City the Memorial Tree Program of the Greater Manchester (director) Jerry Brown. The theme, Also: Kathy Brown, Jennifer recently. The tour included the of the banquet was “The Year of the’ Nowyckyj, Heather Ursin, Scott Chamber of Commerce’s Environment and Beautification War ii, move steadily towards Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Child.” Segar, Paul Papine'au, Walter Rady, Bazaar and Raffle EVENING 12:00 2:15 Committee. (Herald photo by Strempfer) their ot^eclive. 2 1/4 hrs. (B/W) ® I Love Lun ® News Geral Motors Salon and Exhbit and The academy also has programs Richard Hamilton, Marissa Forte, 0 0 ® Utile House On The MANCHESTER - The sixth an­ Qs) Dr. Scott on Hebrews 2:52 sponsored by the Parks and Recrea­ Tim Mieczkowski, Tammy 6:00 Prslrlo F.A.O. Schwartz toy store. nual bazaar and raffle of St. Bridget 0 Uars Club ® News The students attended a matinee tion Commissions in the three towns, Hamilton, Leah Fiano, and Chris ® ® Nows 0 0 Bill Moyers' Journal Mieczkowski. Church will be June 11 to 16 at the ( S The Brady Bunch 0 Joker's Wild 12:30 3:00 performance of Neil Simon’s under the direction of Brown and in­ GD Joker Is Wild ® Movie "Z " (1969) Yves church parking lot. Main and 8:30 0 Six Million Dollar Man Final Plans Made structors Shaun McCarthy, Joan Also: Brian Elliott, Billy Hewett, @ US Studio See Montand, Jean-Louis Trintig- “Chapter Two.” They had dinner at Woodland streets. 09 My Three Sons (X) Merv Grltfln nant. 3:15 Segar and Dennis Twiss. Devin Forte, Brian Brink, Todd 0 Uars Club El Parador Cafe which specializes in The bazaar will include rides, Qunsmoke ® Best Of Midday Some 200 young people and their Labbe, John Hayes, Paul Manley, 12:37 Mexican cuisine. booths, arts and crafts, games and 6:30 9:00 a Petticoat Junction Mark Fiano, R. Joseph. Fawell, and ® M * A * S * H The day ended with an excursion to For Tree Planting parents attended the banquet at ( S I Love Lucy IHanchester refreshments. Frank Whitehead. (0 0 a M ovie "Jerem y 12:40 ■ R O U T ll e «lM|4A Staten Island. which awards were presented along ® Bowling For Dollars ® C B S Late Movie "The Peo­ MANCHESTER -T he Memorial On Saturday, June 11, the raffle (1973) Robby Benson, Glynnis 'ENDSTHURS Chaperones were Helen Winkler, Any individual wishing to make a with promotion certificates and cer- Hebron students promoted were: 09 @ @ N B C News O'Connor. Two shy New York ple Against O’Hara" (1951) "CHINA SYNDROME” raids will be drawn. First prize is a Ford Over Easy club adviser, and Spanish teacher, Tree Program of the Greater contribution to the Memorial Tree tificates. The guest speaker was Jpe Andrew Liverant, Billy Chapman, teen-agers experience the agony Spencer Tracy. Pat O'Brien. PLUS Granada; second prize, a color ® Adam-12 "nnFSSJlHLE"wnis Manchester Chamber of Program in memory of a deceased DeGuzman, head sensei of the Bruce Chapman, Jeff Brahman, Kris and ecstasy of firsi love. 1:00 and Jeanne Maneggia. television; and third and fourth 0 0 The Prime 01 M iss Jean STARTS FRIDAY Commerce’s Environment and family member or friend or to homor Norwich Martial Arts Academy. Archambault, David Larson, 6:55 a 0 a Tomorrow prizes, 10-speed bicycles. News Brodle Beautification Committee has an­ newborn children may send a check Coventry students who were Richard Nadeau, Christopher Ber­ 0 Music City News Awards 1:15 Latin Exam Winners for $10 or more towards the cost of 7:00 ® Joe Franklin MON.-TUES. nounced its final plans for the spring ® C B S News 9:30 Nine Bolton High School students tree planting. purchasing trees, to the Greater ® The Brady Bunch ® W KRP In Cincinnati 2:00 were winners in the recent American 0 Daktarl C |C |« The Flowering Tree Trail concept, Manchester Chamber of Commerce, ® 09 A B C News 10:00 Classical League — Junior Classical Here’s List of Blood Donors ® Dating Game ® Lou Grant adopted several years ago. Is one of 257 E. Center St., Manchester. Qi) Festival 01 Faith Vernoncim i I&2 ® 0 N e w s League National Exam. MANCHESTER - @9 Billy Graham Crusade ROuTESiS 84 86lE«ir951 the many sites for the 1979 spring Checks should.be made payable to John Muschko, David C. 0 The Originals: Women In Art The winners were June Bergstrom, Walk-in Donors Donald Plante, Roger Arcise. @ News Watch Your planting with other trees located at the Memorial Tree Program. Ninety-five persons gave Moyer, Mrs. Doris Bensen, CINE1 Latin I; Lisa Piano, Sarah Cheney, Jame Maccarone, Steven Joe Dalessio, CTiristine R. ® Dick CaveU 10:15 Manchester Memorial Hospital, The most recent donors to the blood at the Red Cross John Farley, Peter P. Kelly, @ Newlywed Game ® Rim Fealurs Russell Fish, Maria Stoppleworth, Allard, Marie Gillespie, Ann G a u ru d e r, A lb e rt W. Memorial Tree Program are as Bloodmobile collection Robert H. Sines, Frederick G. S9 The Odd Couple HALLOWEEN Cooper and Center streets, McKee DeMarchi, Sandra L. Garrity, Hemingway, Deborah S. 10:30 Richard Smith, Seth Teller, Latin II; follows; Thursday at St. James Sweetman. @ Consumer Survival Kit and Center streets. West Middle Lillian Anderson, David Brown, James F. Marquardt, ® U t e Of Riley Adam T eller, Latin III; Ann School. 7:29 0 T h e Originals: The Writer In FkT-CO CIE2 Mel Brooks' Turnpike and New State Road, and at Given by Todd E. Williams (in James P. Tierney, Mrs. Whitaker, Mary Libbey, Kathleen M. Tesik, Henry Music Festival Coming Stoppleworth, Latin IV. Barbara M. Hill, Richard ^ Dally Numbers America LoM ugly •xcsu wsight with th« the Manchester Early Learning memory of Daniel McGarvey); Mr. Among the gallon donors Chester Kosak, Kathie Par­ Hemenway, Mary C. Farley, More than 18,000 students par­ Templeton, Mrs. Ann M. 7:30 0 Dick Cavstt Hnllbla NEW FAT-QO disl plan. WRZING , Center. and Mrs. Edward G. Hein (Earl A. were Diana D. Cowles who sons. Stephen P. Werkhoven, Jon Bourret, left, a Grade 5 trumpeter, and concert will feature the newly formed string ticipated in the exam. It was ad­ Vasalonus, Robert Otten, ® P.M. Magazine 11:00 k Nothing Mnutlonsl lust itsady Also at Waddell School, Howell Carron Sr.); Mr. and Mrs. George M. became a four-gallon Roger Reynolds, Samuel Donald Ellis. ensemble, a select sixth grade chorus, and walght loss lor Ihosa that rsally Mrs. Patricia Curry, Kathleen Brian Arnold, a Grade 5 cellist, both of ® Carol Burnett And Friends ®®0®fflNews SWODLES* ministered in March and included donor. Others are as Zucker, Nancy Coffin, Valerie Werzyn, Steven A. ® The Muppets ® Carol Burnett And Friends want to lost. Cheney Regional Vocational Johnson (George Graham); Mr. and Bresciano, Mrs. Marion Waddell School, look over some of the music two regional bands, all involving about 350 questions on grammar, mythology, follows: 3 gallons — Mrs. Frances Reimer, Eleanor Kimball, Joseph Michalik, ® Newlywed Game ® Benny Hill Technical School, South Main Street Mrs. Harold R. Burnett (Marie Cullen, Nancy Gilbert, John A fulMZ day supply only $3.00 derivatives, literature, Roman Mathewson, Mary A. Lawler, Jan Walker, Susan M. Stone, they will play in the first annual Inter- young musicians. Music teachers in the 0 TV Talkback a Dick Van Dyka and Line Street. English); Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Phyliss Hall; 1 gallon — 0 0 MacNell / Lehrer Report Ask LIggaH Pharmacy about tha History and Life. C. Kelly. Robert Bryce, Ronald Plante, Rocco DeSimone. Elementary Music Festival to be held system will direct the various groups. The 0 Honeymooners Plans were coordinated by the Burnett (Charles McCarthy Sr.); Mr. Mrs. Mary Mayne, Mrs. Gail S. Libbey, Richard @ That’s Hollywood 0 Bum s And Allen FAT-GO rsduclng plan and start Susan Murray is the Latin teacher. 0 Dick Van Dyke losing walght this waak. Monay State Department of Transportation and Mrs. Richard Gallagher (Peter Carol Donaghue, Richard Schauster, Gerald Valade, Wednesday, June 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Bailey event is free. (Herald photo by Pinto) 11:30 09 Tic Tac Dough back In lull It not complatoly M. Gallagher); executive board of Roach, Curtis Cooiidge and Mrs. Katherine K. Cooiidge, ® Rockford RIes Roadside Development represen­ Auditorium at Manchester High School. The aatlatlad with weight loss from tative, Dick Sullivan, and Park the Women’s Club of Manchester Edward Krach. John F. Rivers, Catherine L. 8:00 ® The Gong Show Happiness Is,.. ® The White Shadow ® 09 Police Story tha vary Aral psekaga. Flag Day Wednesday Superintendent Ernest J. Turek, Ten­ (Mrs. Lena Orazi); Joseph and The next Bloodmobile Adams, Kathleen S. Gasper, ® Crosa-WIts ® Movie "The Crawling Eye" tative plans for the 1979 fall planting Adaline Carlin (Albert Brazauski). visit will be Wednesday, Chester Obuchowski, David A REALLY CLEAN LAUNDROMAT ® 09 Baseball (1958) Forrest Tucker. Laurence DON’T DELAY MANCHESTER —The Manchester R. Pierce, James Rock. ® Movie "A Walk In The Sun" Payne. include locations at Robertson School Also, Robert and Leslie Letendre June 20, at Temple Beth i! AIR CONDITIONED ^ get FAT-GO today. Emblem Club will observe Flag Day Mrs. Nancy A. Rock, Mrs. Symphony Plans Events (1946) Dana Andrews. Richard a 0 a Tonight Sholom, 400 E. Middle Conte. American infantrymen, Wednesday, June 6, at 8 p.m. at the and South Main Street near (Kathleen B. Yavinsky); Mr. and Sandra Byam, Edward H. 0 The Rifleman UGGEH PHARMACY Mrs. William R. Rood (Mrs. Ann Turnpike, from 12:30 to stationed in ilaly during Worid 0 Captioned A B C News Elks Lodge on Bissell Street. Interstate 84. Other suggestions are Timbrell Jr., Susan M. Hitt, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY HARTFORD — The Hartford Symphony Orchestra an­ between April 30 and May 4 at Hartford’s Bushnell Manchaatsr Parkads welcome. Schumann Ferris); Mr. and Mrs. 5:30 p.m. Appointments Ellen M. Josolka, Paul F. nounced two important musical events which will Memprial Hall. Daniel Surdek (Lillian Keeney); Sue may be made by calling the Tesik Jr., L. Evelyn SPECIAL highlight the 1979-80 season. The four-day musical feast will include performances Howroyd, Mary Marshall, Debbie Red Cross office at 643- Schofield In ^ptem ber, the Orchestra will celebrate the music of “Symphony No. 1,” “Symphony No. 3” (Eroica), PTA Installs Officers Johnson, Lenore Henderson, Judy 5111. Mrs. Lois J. Porter, 8Ui$.DRYCIE1HIING*2.00 of Peter ilieh Tchaikovsky in a massive three-day “Symphony No. 6” (Pastorale), and “Symphony No. 9” GLOBE Sharpe, Ruth Urban, Lois Deptula, Those who donated blood William H. Bayrer, Mrs. festival of orchestral, ballet and opera repertoire (Choral), as well as the “Violin Concerto,” the “Third Sjiuis'j'Jai Irene Grinavich, Sue Perry, MANCHESTER -T h e Highland mothers; Maureen Carroll, hospitali­ Joan Boober, Lorraine Tubbs and are as follows; favorites, made possible by a grant from United Piano (ioncerto,” “Leonore Overture No. 3,” and the EVERY TUESDAY Park PTA has installed John and ty; Amy Burns and Mary Whitaker, Kathy Hoke (John H. Chaplin); Mary Robert H. Franklin, David W. BELCON LAUNDROMAT 309 Gre«n Rd. Travel Service after 4:00 pm Appointments Kept Technologies. seldom heard “Grosse Fuge” for string orchestra. HODEMV budget study, and Kathy Sarkisian, and Bob McKinney and Mary and Morsey. 555 MAIN STR EET Rosemarie Papa as its co-presidents. Marcia Kilpatrick, James ’The Tchaikovsky Festival, Hartford’s first ever; is Other special concerts next season will include two per­ 643-2165 tW>IUl NOMINEE They succeed Diana Behlke, who has library. Ray Condon,(Mrs. Edna Taylor V. McCooe, Amy A. Pirkey, scheduled to be held on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, formances of Handel’s “Messiah” on Wednesday and been elected secretary of the PTA. The following members will repre­ Maxwell). David S. Prince, Thomas A. September 14,15 and 16. Plans for the event include per­ Thursday, December 5 and 6, in Hartford. Making his Over 30 Years Other officers elected are sent Highland Park School at the Also, Jean Gaboury and Katherine Richter, Jonas R. Searle, formances of “Romeo and Juliet,” the “Andante Can- debut with the Orchestra will be guest conductor Julius Travel Experience “THE DEER Rosemarie Kunz, vice president; Manchester PTA Council; Wittke (Edna Taylor Maxwell); Mr. James J. White III, Paul tibile” for Strings, excerpts from the opera “Eugene Hegyi, currently Music Director of the Albany symphony Authorized agent in Manchester Ron and Diane Cote, treasurers; Judy Clough and Nancy Fournier, and Mrs. John E. Collins (Josephine Marte Jr., Mrs. Sally Marte, Orchestra. The Hartford Chorale will be the featured for all Airlines, Railroads and Phyliss Pierson. Onegin,” the “Variations on a Rococo ’Theme” for Cello Steamship Lines. Jane Wagner and Meg Lynam, ways representatives; Ellen Moriarty, Breault); Mrs. Audrey Brett and and Orchestra, “Piano Concerto No. 1,” “Symphony No. chorus. and means; Dale Doll and Joan coordinator of volunteers; Gloria Mrs. Gloria Knoff (Barbara Cole­ Judy R. Spillman, Anne S. Flynn, Arthur S. Lassow, 2” (Little Russian), the “Violin Concerto in D Major,” Dulberger, program. Diana, curriculum representative; man); Ms. Elizabeth Anderson Debra M. McVeigh, Mrs. “Symphony No. 5,” as well as excerpts from the two W O O D Y ALLEN'S Judy Clough and Nancy Fournier, (William G. Anderson); the Kahaner Unlimited Salad Bar Also, Marcia Memory, flyers; Mary Walker, Orrin E. West, ballets “Swan Lake” and “The Sleeping Beauty,” to be • nutrition program representatives, family (Mrs. Viola Mae Nix); George Pinto, Ann M. Kibble, Jackie .Nichols, publicity; Sandy performed by the full resources of the Orchestra. fiee with our dinners and Laurie Sieffert, Frank Olson and Disabled American Veterans Mrs. Lillian Krukas, Mrs. In the spring of 1980, the Orchestra will present its se­ Misage, fine arts; Donna Uriano, Joyce Garman, teacher represen’-i Auxiliary No. 17 (Deceased members Helen M. Pendleton. cond Beethoven Festival, with four performances Free Refills membership; Gail Dwyer, room tatives. of the DAV Auxiliary Chapter 17). Mrs. Shirley'Clemson, John M EflN S.. on CC0X and W. Klein, Mrs. Lois Morgan, soft drinksd rin k iS Emanuel Group Small MANCHESTER -The« Business MEDICARE Prayer Group of Emanuel luu(bg&lJVedmdttifSpmatt ALIEN Lutheran Church will meet ! tonight at 6:45 at the BONELESS BREAST RIB-EYE church. Loans W PATIENTS The Christian education $5,000— $10,000 THE FLAVOR OF AUERICA OF CHICKEN STEAK committee is scheduled to $20,000— $50,000 ALL YOU CAN EAT... meet at 7:30 at the church.. O u i ^ T M $2.59 $2,89 $100,000 BARD CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION HAPPY HOUR ■ Dinners also include baked potato Outreach Coffee Sirved with Polito. Tixii Toitl ind All-You-Cin-Eit Silid and warm roll with butter. MANCHESTER -An UP TO $200,000 Sales-Rentals ALL DRIN KS...... CHOPPED RIB EYE T-BONE K outreach coffee, scheduled OR MORE Mondays - BEEF STEAK STEAK .A '/f for Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Hospital Equipment FRIED CHICKEN...... *3.29 DINNER DINNER DINNER the Outreach Center, 64 MONEY AVAILABLE COMPLETE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE Tuudtin • Church St., is open to all FOR ANY Whttl ChaIrt SPAGHETTI ...... »3.09 $2.39 $2.39 $4.09 men and women o f, the GOOD REASON Coloalomy Suppllta WeOHBSDAYS- community. Beg. $3.09 Reg. $3.09 Beg. $4.59 For established or new HoapHal Badt Back Supporto Finding that FISH FRY ; ...... *2.99 South Methodist independent business Thundtfs + At Participating Steakhouses. UVKINCOMllin Bad Rallt Cervical Collara TURKEY...... *3.29 MANCHESTER -The • Operating Capital • Expansion perfect job Fridays ■ administrative board of • Inventory • Building Loans Coflimodaa Incontinent Panta • New Equipment • Improvements CLAM F R Y ...... *3.89 South United Methodist Walkan Whirtpool Baths Church will meet tonight at • Farm Loans • Farm Equipment Classified also means a quick way to sell your useful- COCKTAILS NOW iAVAIUBLE SUNDAYS BONANZA RESTAURANTS SUPPORT THE CONNECTICUT STATE SPECIAL 7:30 in the education wing Application taken by Phone. but-no-longer-needed items. A skilled Ad-Visor will OLYMPICS TO BE HELD ON JUNE 8th. 9th & lOlh AT CONNECTICUT STATE Bathroom Patient Aide O M N tH COLLEGE. NEW BRITAIN. IlMlNitif • 111 SpHNr IW99( P R I S O ^ ^ J ^ of the church. HOUM CALL; help you word your ad. WOUJARIi DAVE LODA 236-S411 T O . S4M 541 ■vnv (SlnrlMi) Prayer Breakfast Toll Free 1-800-626-6544 FM. a M T. Jo w m o n^ . 643-2718 aftar 5:00 PM latlird-lliPrtiMctAtwM NWnr • SN MdMr Anm ■OriPG MANCHESTER -The SMALL BUSINESS SERVICE CENTER, at your local friendly Howard Johnwn't MANCHESTER - SHOP RITE PLAZA men of Trinity Covenant Dial 643-27118.M-5.1P (mm hMi Mrtk If RhiCi) (h NUnt ShifpiM CmIm') MMCKSISI DRUG 394 Tolland Turnpika Manchaatar Church will have a prayer COMM ERJIIAL CR^EDIT Want Ads/Classified Advertising Department MANCHESTER - WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE PLEASE CALLTHEATRE breakfast Tuesday at 6 .itirumiAlsriviirnt FOR SCREEN TIMES ^ e P C O N T R ,O I l)ATACOKItlK.AIK)N 717 Main Street • Manchester 649-6220 a.m. at La Strada West. , EVENING HERALD. Mon., June 4, 1979- PAGE SEVENTB^b^N PAGE SIXTEEN — EVENING HERALD, Mon., June 4. 1979 Police Station Dedicated VERNON - While a fine mist fell feet as compared to about 5,000 Skelley, while sUting that he is not Sunday afternoon, the neW $1.12 square feet in the old station. convinc^ that capital punishment |j)«f JUNE WANT AD SPECIAL million Vernon Police Station was The pew station was built with deters crime, said he did vote for the dedicated and the facility will be federal funds. It is a two-story brick death penalty in some cases after r ^ open for public inspection during building wjth skylights in the cell cent Senate debates, noting that “I saVNgS ^ LINES DAYS 4 DOLLARS am frustrated with a system that 4 4 special hours this week. area, modem office space, a kitchen, darkroom, seven cells, a community puts exaggerated emphasis on the State Sen. Michael Skelley of room, communications room, a rights of the accused and not enough Tolland was the keynote speaker at small exercise room, and locker on the rights of the victims.” Help Wented the ceremonies. The move into the rooms. Help Wanted 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wanted 13 new station was made in the early Skelley referred to the yehrs of Police Chief Herman Fritz said the spring. The station was built on land CARD GALLERY- Full time CLERK / CASHIER RED LOBSTER BABYSITTER NEEDED emphasis on the rights of the accused public is invited to tour the station When in need of a Service or Product EXHIBIT DESIGNER FOR ACTIVE 8 year old boy adjacent to the old facility at the cor­ from 10 a.m. to noon, through Friday Assistant Manager. Also: WANTED FOR PATENT RESTAURANT persons and called for the pendulum Apply MEDICINE DEPARTMENT- and a 10 year old girl. Hours 8 ner of Route 30 and West Street. The Design and construct exhibits for Part time Sales Clerk. A[ 922 Silver Lana to 4. Bolton area. Over 17 to swing back to pay more attention of this week and on Saturday fron 10 childrens museum. ily. EOE. 336 A In modem pharmacy. Plea­ in person only. EOE. East Hartford, Conn. years of age. Cali 649-6925. area is approximately 17,800 square to the rights of the victims of crimes. a.m. to 2 p.m. Broad Street, Manchester sant working conditions in a WRITER/RESEARCHER Parkade, Manchester, Conn. professional atmosphere. Full WANTED time. Apply at once to Nlghl Kitchen Workers, Night Dish SECURITY OFFICERS - CALL A PROFESSIONAL Develope educational materials WBshers, Bus Boys, FuH Time Immediate employment full for children. Socl“.’ studies BABYSITTER NEEDED- manager. Liggetts Rexall Parkade Drug, 404 West Mid­ Waitresses, Waiters. Will train. No and part time positions stressed, high school education Monday thru Thursday, 3 p.m. phone calls. Apply between 10 and 5. available. Complete Drug Symposium Planned required. to 10 p.m. Own transportation. dle Turnpike, Manchester, Ct. No summer employment. Equal 0 ^ 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643-2711 Call 649-6022. Friday; portunlty Employer M/F. backround check done. SOUTH WINDSOR - The Police weekends anytime. AN EAST HARTFORD Physi­ Weapons permit required, school students. Several films dealing with drug only if you meet Department will sponsor a drug and An agent from the Federal Drug and alcohol abuse by teenagers will Salary 1143 a week. Applicants cian needs someone to assist should obtain CEDA certification in Clerical responsibilities in GROUNDS POSITION reqii alcohol symposium June 7 at 7:30 Enforcement Agency will speak be shown. The police department will from State Employment Offices a Medical Office. Good skills AVAILABLE - Apply in per­ can 236-6117. p.m. at South Windsor High School. about trends in drug abuse natiotially have on display an assortment of Il­ LAWN MOWER REPAIRS MEN'S HAIR STYLINO RESTAURANT located at 90 Washington Street, and interest in public contact son at Manchester Country Hartford or 806 Main Street, LIVE-IN MOTHERS ’The program is design^ to make and in New England. Captain legal drugs and their related UUNDRY POSITION a must. Previous experience a Club maintenance building Manchester before contacting the between 1 PM and 3 PM. HELPER - Start immediate­ junior and senior high school William Ryan of the South Windsor Lutz Junior Museum at 643-0949 plus. Salary commensurate paraphernalia. We rcm l MOWER BVSINESS Hairstyling with ability. Piease enclose ly. Salary negotiable. High students, and their parents, aware of L«wn Mo w m Rtpaln All MtkM. CARRY NATIONS for an interview. ^ Applications are now Police Department and Fran Felber The public is invited to attend and INSURANCE AGENCY school or collie girl. Osod Wwk at RaMonabI* The Lutz Junior Museum is an being accepted for part resume with reply to Box F, the consequences of the illegal use of and Sgt. Thomas Hart, the for 643-1305 looking for general insurance Mayberry Village, East Hart­ to participate in the program. Prioaa. Pickup a DaUaary equal opportunity employer. time employment In our c/o Manchester Herald, alcohol and drugs. department’s youth Officers, will talk Men FINE LUNCHES Women, minoritys, handicapped help. Typing required. ford, 649-2901. and public assistant recipiants laundry department. Robert J. Oulette of the about the use of alcohdl and drugs by MANCHESTER CYCLE Comwr of Ctnttr A Main 81. Homeowners and automobile It s Waal MMdIaTiinipIka encouraged to apply. , Applicants must be over 18. experience preferred however HAIR DRESSERS - For new South Windsor young people. 4S7 Main 81. MANCHESTER Signup for Bike-Walk Automobile Club of Hartford and Now You Know Excellent working con­ will train right person. Jewell- full-service Unisex Salon com­ Stephanie Subosky, coordinator of Maureen O’Konis, the town’s youth 649-2098 Manchaatar 647-1167 GREAT OPPORTUNITY Screen star Ida Lupino was bom ditions. Contact Mr England Insurance Agency, ing into East Hartford area Health Education and Human coordinator, will explain the ways 1979 Graduates. An 646-4662, very shortly. We are looking Gary Robinson, right, of 62 Oliver Road, a more than 19-mile-long course. Registrars under a dining room table in London NURSES AIDES- Full time, Lavigne. Meadows Con' Development for South Windsor she can help young people who AUTD SERVICE excellent career oppor­ for aggressive hair cutters was one of the walkers who participated in a included, seated from left, Mrs. Jeannine during a Zeppelin raid in World War ail shifts. Experience valescent Home, Monday and stylists that are eagar to Public Schools will discuss the use of already have a drug habit or problem preferred, but training will be Friday. 8 A.M. - 4 P.M. 647' tunity exists In a Fast SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST - Doctors of­ be part of a growing bike-walk to benefit Easter Seals Sunday. Boudreau, chief registrar; Hoyt Stilson and alcohol by junior and senior high with alcohol. I. You May Run Classified Advertising given. Apply in person: East 9194. Food Franchise for a MAPLE Mpbil Tralnee/Manager.Mustbe fice. East Hartford Specialist, professional organization and More than 100 bicyclists and walkers partic- A1 Ward, volunteers from the Manchester Hartford tionvalescent Home, expect to make at least $250- Super ServicBt /nca Your Ad For Gives You More 745 Main Street, East Hart­ 4 day week. 2 girl office. Rep- pated in the event which was conducted along Rotary Club. (Herald photo by Burbank) energetic, self motivated ■y to Bo " $350 per week. High com­ QA8 • OIL - LUBRICATION - As Many ford. missions, paid vacations. ACCESSORIES Fo r Your HOUSEKEEPING a n d looking for flerald. TIRES AND BATTERIES challenge. Will learn all Group Insurance, to those 220 mUICE INANCKESTER Insertions As PART TIME Work from home APPUCATIONS Now being experienced and with Advertising Dollar on the phone servicing our accepted for 2 full time phases of the business. following. Call Pam Mahr, HeadStart Funds Sought You Wish customers in your spare time. Housekeepers. Apply Monday Please send resume to days 243-1729; evenings 289- 249-7773. thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., AIR CONDiTiONHIG 42^. COVENTRY - Donald Nicoletti, classrooms, they said. the Coventry proposal at a planning SIDING, STORM WINDOWS, DOORS, AWNINOS, A CANOPIES at Meadow’s Convalescent Box H c/o Manchester school pupil personnel director, will' • Nicoletti said that WACAP recent­ and evaluation meeting this week. O f U t EXPERIENCED Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Herald. SERVICE MECHANIC GLAZIER- Experienced in all ask the Windham Area Community ly received additional funding for David Cayer, Coventry social ser­ MACHINISTS & LATHE Manchester, 647-9194. phases of glass and metal OPERATORS- Full or part Action Program (WACAP) board of Good wages and working work. Manchester location. expansion into the Tolland County vices coordinator, who represents time. Excellent benefits. App- PLUMBER WANTED- Must FULL & PART TIME WORK directors next week to override its area, and some of the money could be conditions. Experienced Benefits. Send brief work the town at WACAP meetings, has iy in person at: 1422 Tolland be experienced. Top wages. 7 AVAILABLE for the summer. record to Box K, c/o executive directors’s opposition to a ideally for a local Head Start suggested the formation of a subcom­ 'Turnpike, Manchester. LM paid holidays and paid vaca­ $191.88 full time. $95.94 part only. Please call Manchester Herald. proposed Head Start program. program. mittee to monitor funding and ensure This Directory BILL TUNSKY Gill Welding Manufacturing tion, Call evenings 643-6341. time. Car needed. Over 18. ’The pupil personnel director said equitable distribution of funds. O). Division of BHS, Inc., or Profits available. Call 9 to 5 AUTO MECHANIC- In addition to questioning Coven­ ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING call 647-9931. p.m., 875-8949. 649-8691 he had contacted WACAP executive A town wide survey by Cayer, ir Experienced in all phases of try’s motives, Nicoletti said Rioux You Can Advertise Your (20 Colore To Chooto From) auto repair. Must have own director, Leon Rioux to find out why earlier this spring, showed a definite ‘ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED A A B COOLING was critical of the town's plans to Service or Business In This ★ AWNINGS & CANOPIES MACHINIST- Experienced tools, ^ p ly in person at R&G plan for a Coventry Head Start hire a certified teacher. need for the Head Start program. Directory For As Little As GENERAL OFFICE for wholesale furniture. I Auto Service, 436 Center lathe operators, set-up and Deliveries in New England program were stalled. Nicoletti said Nicoletti defended the plan, saying, $3.20 Per Week. Please ir STORM WINDOWS A DOORS work from blueprints. First ' Street. that Rioux told him that Coventry School Meeting WORK area from Vernon, Apply at: “You should have the best available Call 643-2711, ask for Tina Phone 649-9095 shift. Overtime available. 170 Tunnel Rd. • BABYSITTER - For one in­ ParmaiMnt part tInM Paid health insurance. Also LOCAL LAW OFFICE “wasn’t interested in helping poor for these children.” He said rental HEBRON — The Rham Junior or Joe ... fant in my home, Monday thru FREE ESTIMATES -I- EASY TERMS houra 1-8. Aulomotiva part time retired machinist. Seeking full-time employee. children, but merely wanted money costs could be sqved by using existing High School Building Committee will Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Good typing skills essential. axparlanca pratarrad. Inquire Chapel Tool Co., 81 646-4755. to fill up empty classrooms.” school buildings for the Head Start meet tonight at 8 in the Rham High Woodland Street, Manchester, Shorthand helpful. Write Box Nicoletti said he was “completely School library. Soma knowladga of JJ, c/o Manchester Herald. program. bookkaaping, typing 646-5836. NEEDED MATURE COUNTER GIRL- Part time. The committee will discuss the COUPLE- 3 Room Apartment floored” by Rioiix’s accusations, and A deadlock has also developed over ate. raqulrao. Apply In General Pizza Shop duties. Board of Education members and who would control the program, proposal to install a wet hydrant at □ NO TICES penonelM * ’ **2 Help Wented 13 EXPERIENCED LATHE including utilities, exchange Apply w ith in : T om m y’s paraon to: O P E R A T O R S & for light household duties, Pizzeria, 267 East Center EARN EXTRA MOIEY school staff share his sentiments. . WACAP or Coventry. Federal fun­ the site of the new school, facilities MACHINISTS. We need a few Lott end Found 1 CHORCHES MOTORS ground care an assistance to Street, Manchester. The board described its long­ ding guidelines do not specify who for the new building and hear a R ID E W A N T ED CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC good people to join a young, elderly couple. South East Cleaning Office Buikfim — —— ------HAMILTON STANDARD, . £;xp6rienc6d only. Top 00 Oakland St. standing concern for dis-advantaged report of progress on the construc­ growing company. Excellent Hartford location on bus line. This is steady employ­ should administer such programs, STOLEN BROWN WALLET - Windsor Locks, 7:30 to 4:00. wsgcs. Apply: AtlusTilc, 1862 Manchaatar, Ct. SERVICE STATION children, pointing to several special but Rioux insisted on full control tion. Benefits and overtime. Full or Call 1-767-0270 after 3:00 p.m., ATTENDANT- Nights and ment, Work 5 evenings per Hospital - Manchester. Credit Call 643-5686. Berlin 'Tpke., Wethersfield, art time. Please apply at: L programs already in the school cards, no value. Papers, pic- ...... 5$3q)i5i leave name and phone weekends. Apply in person: week for a few hours. Nicoletti said. School Board MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR RI Gill, Welding & Manufac­ number; or write - P.O. Box systems. In some cases the problem tures valuable for owner. Bondt-Slocke-Mortgagee 8 ------!------E xxaco G as, 947 C enter Excellent opportunity for The Community Action board of DOCTORS OFFICE, turing, Division of BHS, Inc., 71, Stannard Hill, Westbrook, Street, between6:30a.m,-5:00 HEBRON — The Hebron Elemen­ Reward - 646-5274. ------RN-LPN wanted for full or couple or two partners to is over-crowding rather than empty directors asked Nicoletti to present ROCKVILLE - Monday, 1422 T olland T u rn p ik e, Conn., 06498. p.m., or call 646-9467 for inter­ tary Board of Education will conduct ;— „ — r ------g o v e r n m e n t part time on all shifts. Apply Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Manchester, Conn., or call view, Keep trying. supplement their income. a special meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. LOST DOG- Brown body, GUARANTEED BUSINESS director of nursing. Salmon- 12 to 6. Send resume to Box Carl Skold 647-9931. Retirees will be con­ black back. Mix Greyhound & LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. brook Convalescent Home, off in the library of the Gilead Hill CC, c/o Manchester Herald. Experienced only please, EXPERIENCED RN - Part sidered. Airdale. Maine dog, tag and phone 281-4112. House Street, Glastonbury. E.O.E. Talbot Defends School. shots. Registered to David ...... Please call 633-5244. time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m,, For more information Tillinghast. Lost East Street, ______SECRETARY - Full time. PART TIME WORK Emerency Room. Call please write Box D. c/o The board will discuss binding ar­ Some shorthand required. FULL TIME- Responsible Last-Minute Briefing Hebron, May 29th. Contact, K EEP SMILING NURSES AIDES wanted for Rockville General Hospital, Manchester Herald. bitration legislation and a proposed South Windsor Bank & Trust Delivery. Man needed to 872-0501, Extension 321. His Leadership regional service center. George Rose, 2^3611. ^ g ’s KEEP HAPPY toll b™® on oH shifts. Apply Co. Main office, ^ p ly in per­ deliver appliances and some director of nursing. ^Im on- son. 1033 John Fitch Blvd. warehousing. Good hourly Mon. - Friday Two officials of the Easter Seals Society LeShane, coordinator and Greg Hileman, friendly. REWARD. If found •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • brook Convalescent Home, off RN- For Hemo Dialysis Unit, FULL-TIME SECRETARY , SOUTH WINDSOR — Former Town Manager Paul South Windsor. Between 9 AM wage. Call 647-9997. 21 houra per week full time, 3 to 11 p.m. director of development for the state office of dead, please notify. - m d i a v u b m t House Street, Glastonbury. For rapidy growing oil com- give a last-minute briefing to bicyclists who Talbot has defended what he termed “constant unfounded and 3 PM. Experienced preferred, but pany.j. Experience preferred, ^ eiwpuuTM tni piease can 633-5244. Need dependable car participated in a bikewalk Sunday to benefit Easter Seals. (Herald photo by Burbank) criticism” .of his administration in a letter written to LOST- White, long haired cat ______will train. For appointment Sen';nd resume to Box J, c/o MECHANIC NEEDED- To Town Manager Allan Young, Mayor Nancy Caffyn and with black spota. Vicinity of „ , , , NURSES AIDES - Full time, COLLECTIONS call Rockville General Manchester Herald. Easter Seals. Standing from left, John work 4 hours per day. Must Hospital, 872-0501, Extension members of the Town Council. HeraUi Green Road. Please call 649- ^ time, 7-3 and 11-7. Experience is a help but know construction equipment. Call Jeanne 271. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 2585. TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Experienced preferred, but NURSES AIDES - Part time Talbot said that Young’s announcement that the town Have own tools. Send resume not a necessity. and full time - all shifts. Enjoy would have a surplus of some $500,000, a surplus which 77^;^ Apply 81 Commerce Street, wewil tram. Apply in person: to: P.O. Box 8, Coventry, Join our modern, RESPONSIBLE PERSON To LOST - Large male, ginger Glastonbury PTG East Hartford Convalescent 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 0 working in a very pleasant helped to reduce South Windsor taxes 1.8 mills, prompted Conn., 06238. progressive agency. Plea­ cut my lawn, with their and home-like atmosphere, Sfipp^h COMPANY. 'Telephbne 633- Home, 745 Main Street, East the letter. INVITATION Missing since 25th. Birch ^ Hartford. sant working conditions, machine. Please call between helping our elderly patients. ADVERTISING SEWERS- Experienced on In­ competitive salary and 3 and 6 p.m., 649-9043. Talbot had predicted a surplus of $400,000 before Mountain, Bolton area. 278- ;______SECURITY GUARDS Experienced preferred. TO BID dustrial Sewing Machines. Please call Doris Blain, RN, Single Speed Limit Due leaving office — an estimate which was immediately 1212 ext. 6227, 647-9168. TEXAS OIL CO. n e e d s ATTENTION - Need 2 people benefits plan are featured. N E E D E D FO R DEADLINE Will train if necessary. Good For appointment, Call RN or LPN- Part time. 7 a.m Director of Nurses, 646^129. final disposition of their cases. questioned by Young. Young had warned of a possible The Manchester Board of mature person. We train, over 21. Immediate employ- starting■ ■ _ pay for ■ the ■ right peo- MANCHESTER AREA- Part to 3 p.m,, and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Manchester Nursing Home, HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut offense and his license suspended 12:00 noon the day betoro Mr. Powers 289-0256. time weekends. Must have publication. Education solicits bids for the Write A.U. Dick, Box 789, Ft. ment. This is not a fancy ad. lie. Hours: 7 to 3:30, MondayMe ■ Laurei Manor, 91 Chestnut 385 West Center Street, The bill expands the number of deficit. I I has moved a step closer to' es­ from 30 to 60 days. Insurance Deadllna for Saturday and Mon­ Milk requirem enis for the Worth, Tex. 76101. we staply ^ t^ ^ ^ who car, phone, and cliean police serious crimes and requires the “I am not surprised that Mayor Caffyn continues to at­ ru Friday.- Apply - - - in P person Capitol City Street. Call 649-4519. Manchester, tablishing a single speed limit and in premiums could be raised only if the day la 12:00 Noon Friday. 1979-1980 school year. Sealed at: PillowtexCorp., 49Regent record. Only those with the Department of Children and Youth tack my administration since this has been her intent Adlustmont Bureau above requirements need app­ the process, save the state from license was suspended. bids will be received until Street, Manchester. Equal PART TIM E n i m m MATURE EXPERIENCED Services to establish a facility for since she took office,” said Talbot. “I am appalled that Opportunity Employer M/F. ly. Call 522-5143. losing $62 million in federal funds. Under present law, a person’s 11:00 A.M., June 19, 1979, at For after school and Satur­ OFFICE PERSON. One per­ serious offenders. PLEASE READ son office with varied respon­ The House, in an unusual weekend license can be suspended up to 60 even after this period of time her greatest defense of the which time they will be. ------needs a permanent job. Ad- days. Tulisano said the bill dealt with “a current administration is to continue to attack mine.” publicly opened. The right is BABYSITTER N EEDED- vancement opportunity. Call Apply in person: sibilities. On bus line. 643- session, approved and sent to the days if he is convicted of a second 2300. Monday-Friday. 8-5. very small qumber” of juveniles in­ Talbot was forced into resigning his post as town Y O U R A D reserv ^ to reject any and all Call anytime after 6 p.m., 646- between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. - BMUieiKSTMRiUlT ^ Senate a speed limit bill that had speeding violation within five years. Clatalfled ads art taken over the bids. Specifications and bid 0767. . 528-3869. E.O.E. TRUCK DRIVER 629 Main Straal m been drawn up only days before at Connecticut now has what amounts volved in serious crimes and, he manager, last year by the Republican majority on the phone at a convenience. The added, present law already provides Town Council. At first Deputy Mayor Robert Myette was Herald Is responsible for only forms may be secured at the Manchaatar, Cl. the request of a w o rrit Gov. Ella to two speed limits. one Incorrect Insertion and then for the transfer of repeat offenders to thought to be willing to provide the sixth and final vote Business Office, 45 N. School NEWSPAPER Retail lumber and building material deliveries in Grasso. A motorist caught exceeding the 55 only to the size of the original In­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ Greater Glastonbury area. Good driving record and NURSES AIDES- 7 a.m, to 12 PART TIME WAITRESSES Superior Court. necessary to fire Talbot, however, a dispute with Mayor sertion. Errors which do not needed to work in downtown The lower chamber Saturday also MPH speed limit receives a traffic lessen the value of the adver- ticut. Raymond E. Demers, Class II license required. noon. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ Schools in 27 communities will Nancy Caffy over a published report that he would vote to Manchester restaurant. citation and a small fine. However, tieement will not be correcied by Business Manager DELIVERY nut Street. Call 649-4519. approved bills that would have beneft from legislation sent to Mrs. Experience is preferred but speeding tickets are not given out un­ fire Talbot left the Republicans with only five of the six an additional Insertion. 002-6 The W. G. Glenney Co. repeated juvenile offenders face Grasso to earmark $9 million in SHARE DRIVING TO Country Driver Needed NURSES AIDES- 3 p.m. to 11 not neccessary. Only til a driver is stopped for going over required votes. Myette claimed that he had not decided requirements are neatness justice as adults, help towns remove bonds to remedy safety and health AND FROM SOCIETY 63 Hebron Avenue p.m., and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m,, cancer-causing asbestos from 70 MPH. whether he would vote in favor of Talbot’s termination. Probate Notice Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut, and good personality. Ayily in hazards in schools, lawmakers said. Talbot said he wrote the letter to rebut "inaccurate and FOR SAVINGS IN Glastonbury, Ct. person between 2 & 4 PM at schools and boost local affirmative Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky INVITA'nON TO BID NOTICE TO CREDITORS Call 649-4519. The lower chamber also approved unfounded statements” being made about his ad­ 633-4676 Mr. Santilli Fani’s Kitchen, 1015 Main action programs. Hill, co-chairman of the Judiciary Sealed bids wiU be received in ESTATE OF HELEN DIMOCK WETHERSFIELD, Come In For An Interview a bill to amend the state Consititution ministration’s budgeting process. the Office of The Director of The Hon. Valdis .Vinkels. Judge, of the LEGAL SECRETARY- For Street, Manchester. Mrs. Grasso called on legislative Committee, said he intends to see Court of Probate, District of Andover WORK HOURS 8:30 to 9 AM to 11 AM at the to prohibit bonding for other than Talbot said he particularly took offense at a remark General Services, 41 Center at a hearing held on May 18. 1979 Real Estate Department in leaders to resurrect the bill setting a that state police apply the law equal­ ordered that all claims must be 4:30. 649-6763. Manchester Evening medium size East Hartford DEMONSTRATORS: Earn capital improvements, except in made by Young that his estimate that the town would Street, Manchester, Connec­ $1000 or more with spare time single 55 MPH speed limit because of ly to trucks as well as passenger ticut, until June 14, 1979 at presented to the fiduciary on or before RIDE NEEDED — Manchester to New Haven | Herald Law F’.irm. Must have emergencies. have a $400,000 surplus at the end of this fiscal year ^ptem ber 15,1979 or be barred as by experience, and excellent selling. Free Kit. Name brand federal threats to withdraw $62 vehicles. 11:00 a.m. for the following: law provided. daily. Will pay. Call Paul, at 649-0387. 10 Bralnard Place It has amended to provide that all resulted in the putting together of figures jn a hasty Margaret K. Vinkels, PRODUCTION OPERATORS skills. Salary commensurate toys and gifts (Fisher-Fh-ice, million in highway funds. The Senate “And if they’re not, we’re going to One (1) New 44 Ton Pickup bonding must be approved by a two- manner. Gerk Manchester, Conn. with skills. Call Paula at 289- Tonka, F^ntonz). Treasure killed the measure last week on a tie­ do something about it,’’ he said. with Accessories The fiduciary is: House party plan. Call collect thirds vote of both houses. To work In machining and/or assembly areas. 8625. breaking vote cast by its presiding of­ The juvenile offender bill names it “I would like to assure the council that the citizens of The Town of Manchester is an Louis C. Dimock person to person for Miss The resolution has approved by South Windsor that I would never present a report that 103 Notch Road Applicants must have some previous factory work Carol 491-2100. Also booking ficer, Lt. Gov. William O'Neill. mandatory that juveniles as young as equal opportunity employer, Bolton, Conn. 06040 FREE CUSSIFIEDS LEGAL SECRETARY For less than a three-fourths vote. If ap­ was not based on considerable research and substantial 001-6 I experience. Hours are 7 AM to 3:30 PM. Air con­ Senior Partner im medium parties. and requires an affirmative The bill, effective Oct. 1, would 15 ch arg ^ with murder, a Class-A ditioned, ample parking and excellent fringe proved by the Senate, it must go data,” said Talbot. action policy for all of its Con­ size East Hartford Law Firm. allow four speeding convictions felony for the second time or a Class- benefit.. BABYSITTER IN OUR before the 1980 Legislature. If both Young, however, has said that he did hot predict a tractors and Vendors as a con­ FOR CAR POOUNG General Practice. Must have within two years before a driver LIQUOR PERMIT HOME- Lennox Street. 2 B felony for a third time, be houses approve it next year, the deficit, but had warned the council that if spending con­ dition of doing business with experience, and excellent could be fined up to $100 for each presented in Superior Court before _ NOTICE OF APPLICATION HIGH STANDARD INC. skills. SalaiT commensurate children, 10 and 8 years. For resolution would go on the ballot in tinued at the same rate that a deficit would result. Young the Town, as per Federal •nils Is to give notice that I. Sam A. • 3 UNES IMANCHESTER HONDJk with skills. Call Linda at 289- Respiratory Therapist & ^ispino of 352 Hackmatack Street. 31 Prestige Park Circle 1982. Order 11246. 8625. Nurse. 2-3 evenings per week. that that he was concerned that 70 percent of the budget Manchester have filed an application Eaet Hartford, Ct. had been spent by Jan. 1, and usually the heaviest spen­ Bid forms, plans and placarded 29th day of May 1979 with • 3 DAYS 3 p.m. to 1 a.m.; every other specifications are available at the Uquor Control Commfiaion for a Manufacturing/Marketing Sporting Firearms GAL FRIDAY- part time for Sunday included. Permanent ding occurs during the spring. GROCrIRY BEER for the sale of We Are Growing Again! (Located In the rear of the Acmat building) position. 643-6516. the General Services Office, alcoholic liquor on the premises 709-725 Real Estate office. Call Mr. Talbot who was hired as Town Manager during the TO BE EUGIBLE: Williard or Mrs, Jackston 646- 41 Center Street, Manchester, Middle Turnpike East. Manchester I Charter Review Slated Democratic administration replaced former Town Connecticut. The business will be owned by 1316: propriations through May 21, the Manager Terry Sprenkel. Town of Manchester, Cbrlsplno’s Incorporated of 485 Hart­ • must need ride to and from VERNON — Proposed changes tq^ The Fire Study Committee, which ford I ^ d . Manchester and will be con­ AMBITIOUS COLLEGE revenue report for the months of Talbot resigned during one of the regular council Connecticut ducted by Sam A. Crispino as per- Ve Need People Interested In Long Term the charter, which would combine also made the recommendation con­ mittee. work STUDENT wanted for the town’s two fire departments, will cerning the merger of the fire March and April and requests for meetings stating, “I can no longer continue to function in Robert B. Weiss, General lEmployment To Fill the Following PERSONNEL SECRETARY excellent sales opportunity. be reviewed at a public hearing of the transfers and additional ap­ a professional manner under the present cir­ Manager SIsI day ol Ma^lsTS Direct profit plus bonuses. departments, has recommended that 124-5 Positions: Town Council tonight at 7:30 in the the new station be built south of propriations. cumstances.” He said he was referring to the pressure , • want to drive others or Training provided. 643-5441. Memorial Building. The regular Interstate 86. In other business the rnayor will put on him to resign by the then newly elected GOP coun- ' • want to share driving costs A challenging poaltlon lor the parson who it council meeting will follow. The council will also discuss letters ask for authorization, by resolution, cil majority, and the constant and "unfounded criticism” THERAPEUTIC NOTICE bored with present routine dullae. This position The change was approved by the from two senior citizens concerning to file for a grant with the Office of by some members of the council. a AUTO TECHNICIAN RECREATION DIRECTOR Charter Revision Commission which the request to allow the Lottie Fisk Policy and Management, for funds to Talbot has returned to his native Gloucester, Mass. PUBLIC HEARING SPACE IS LIMITED rsquires the ability to work Independently In a Two different posiUons are now also conducted a public hearing a few Building to be used as a senior citizen conduct a management study of the a PARTS COUNTER department where the key word It diveralty. The available in the recreation depart­ ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION ment. weeks ago before sending the drop-in center. tpx collector’s office. BOARD OF DIRECTORS tuccaeaful applicant will have good typing skills, Dog License Reminder 1FIRST COME 1) Person with experience in proposal to the council for its ap­ ’Die request was made a few weeks Council members will also be TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT a NEW CAR PREP and possess ssH-startIng enthuelasm. Shorthand developing social, educational, and proval. ago by Lester Bartlett representing a asked, on request of the tax collector, VERNON — Dog licenses must be renewed during the NoUce is hereby given that the Board of Directors Town of I FIRST S E R e BASIS experience wlH enhance the applicants position. recreational activities for mental­ ly retarded multiple handicapped Following tonight’s hearing the group of senior citizens who have not to designate certain taxes due during month of June to avoid any fines or penalties Henry Manchester, ConnecUcut, will hold a Public Hearing in the a SERVICE WRITER Butineee Opportunity 14 council cap either accept the the years of 1968-1975, as uncollecti­ Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street Othr expires June 9th Good starting salary, with an axcalland Com- clients. been in favor of having the recreation Butler, town clerk said. 2) Person vfltb badiground in proposal or recommend changes to department offices located in the ble so they can be transferred to the Law requires that each dog must be licensed the month Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, June 12, 1979 at 8'00 prehsnsivs Btnsfil Package, Including Employoe education or occupatitmal therapy MANCHESTER Package the commission. Plans are to put the Senior Citizen Center on Park Place. suspension book. it becomes six months old and renewed during each June. P.M. to consider and act on the following: interested in conducting a store. Excellent location. Well I Join the Manchester Honda team Discounts on AMF Leisure Products. established business. Call revision question on the ballots in That group also objects to having And finally, the council will be The fee for renewal is $7.70. If a dog is spayed or f t o p ^ a^ U o n al appropriaUon to Special Grants, Fund Gall 643-2711 sheltered workshop for mentally Marion E. Robertson, next November’s elections. Donald Berger, recreation director, asked to approve a resolution neutered, the fee is $3.50. 61 U m A TransportaUon Program for Elderly and Han- [now! Call Mr. Pantaleo, for interview and physiqally handlca[^>ed adults. This is an estab lb h ^ program Realtor, 643-5953. During the regular council meeting authorizing the mayor to sign a grant ask for Tma or Joe Apply in Person, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. lo 4 running their programs. No license will be issued for any spayed or neutered appointment. that requires an energetic the Permanent Municipal Building ’The letters to be discussed tonight action request for $70,000 for the dog, not previously licensed as such, unless a certificate ‘he Urban Mass Transportation Act. Grant — p.m. organizer who enjoys working with VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Committee wil) make a recommen­ are from senior citizens who are Hockanum Valley Child Day Care to that effect is signed by a veterinarian and presented at - ga^moo**"* already appropriated people in a productive setting. Snacks with locations $3,580 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-423- dation concerning the buying of land backing Berger. Center. The funds are received the town clerk's office in the Memorial Building, Park e h e H c r a l b IMANCHESTER HONDA AMFCUNO DIVISION Please s ^ resume to Philip Elizabeth J. Intagiiata 2355 Ext. 905. for a proposed new firehouse. ’The meeting will also hear reports through the Title XX program direct­ Place. ^ ' 24 Adame Street Manchester, Conn. 47 Main Strsat MEADOWS , Secretary, Board of Directors CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The new station will replace the from the Rockville Public Health ly by the center. The town doesn’t Mail requests should include previous license cer­ Talcolivlls CONVALESCENT HOME SMALL GROCERY / 'bEER antiquated one that is now located on Nursing Association, a schedule of participate in any of the funding of tificate, the proper fee, and a self-addressed stamped u {‘“ '• '“ •er. ConnecUcut Si, ISMi Spurtn y fsW T * 333 BMwaU OtTMt BUSINESS FOR SALE - Call I^ted at Manchester, ConnecUcut this 31st day of May 1979 646-5039. Route 30 in the Dobson Road area. transfers and additional ap­ this particular grant. envelope. The mailing address is P.O. Box 245, Rockville. M«nch— tor, Ct. 06040 ^ Sr -j-

PAGE EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. June 4. 1979 e v e n in g h e r a l d . Mon.. June 4. 1979- PAGE NINETEEN Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz A C R O S S D O W N Answer to Previous Puzzle iR V iC E 1 Mistress 1 Normandy S P A l o l 0 1 U m I WHICH REMINC75 ME CMU6 5 Soggy invasion (jay K Y A T IS PlR l 1 N K L E woQosroac w il l m a k e 1 N R E Is E lR lE N E L Dear Abby 9 300, Roman 2 River in OF HOU) 6LA P I'LL T E A 0 E 1 E A 6000 FARMER CH U6 12 Perishes Yorkshire S BE WHEN HE GETS 13 Phrase o f un­ 3 Million (prefix) 8 0 SM OAR N HEflE, HER£^ C H U 6 derstanding (2 4 Noun suffix 0 P 1 A ■ DU Q O U T By Abigail Van Buren HIS OWN BARN... 1 wds.) 5 Likewise K T S ■ d A |M [€ P R 0 ‘ H ERE, ^ C H U 6 14 Age 6 Huge L E 1 h ] I m E H J E A N A n C T 15 Of South continent 1 c ■ n IT A R (. V A s H R A American 7 Gents c k H i K N cl SlA T E N h e r e .*. nation 8 Pettish 1 R 0 N a ! L| K L 0 17 English 9 Yield D 0 c L 1 T | y | V A N Palntlng-Paptring 32 Building Contracting 33 N e w W H E R E t h e 10 Bird 31 Sanilcet Otftrtd DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter from UPSET IN professor N 1 C K S N T Strvie»$ O ttw i 11 Tins PAINTING - Interior and BALTIMORE whose 28-year-oId son was in love with a 18 Aye WES ROBBINS Carpentry WtcJf- tS 19 Greek letter 16 Noble gas c m TREE SERVICE - Free exterior, paperhanging, remodeling specialist. Au- 62-ycar old woman. Besides telling the mother to stay out of 29 Single time units 20 W atches 21 Trojan 30 Fuss estimates, discount senior excellent work references. ditlons, rec rooms, dormers, OWinHtA.ine-.TM ^ ^'4* her son's love life, you should have informed her that this 42 Unsightly Priscllla’e Pop — £d Sullivan 22 Expression of mountain 32 Ill-boding citizens. Company Free estimates. Fully in­ bullt-lns, bathrooms, asinine prejudice against older women is an American 43 Affectation SEPTIC TANKS & LEACH contempt 22 Prohibit 35 Speck of Manchester-owned and sured. Martin Matson, 649- kitchens, 649-3446. cultural hangup. 23 Spanish hero FIELDS INSTALLED- 23 Expense moisture 44 Food operated. Call 646-1327. 4431. Winston Churchill's mother is said to have been alluring to I thought a giant K ‘ Anyway, _ 24 Pertaining to 24 Hawaiian 36 insecticide 45 Abels brother Grading, Loam. General Con­ CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Artlelaa for Bala 41 Apartmanta For Rant S3 Resort Property I handled myself a city young men when she was in her 60s. In fact, she married a snake was attacking instruments 46 Bite B & M TREE SERVICE - tracting. G & H Paving & QUALITY PAINTING and Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. For Rant 27 Shoulder to 38 Sunflower It Crochet Shawl man younger than her son. my house last night.'" pretty well/ 25 Divorce Specialists in tree and stump Construction Company. 646- Paper Hanging by Willis r anything in : shoulder (Fr) state (abbr.) 47 Giant of fairy Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. SENSIBLE INGA. capital removal. Senior Citizen 5033. Free Estimates. “30 Schultz. Fully insured estate rental - apaiments, WEST DENNIS, MASS.- Nice­ 31 Celtic peasant tales 26 La _... . tar 39 Soviet Union Discount. 24 hour service. 643- Years Experience!” Member references, 649-4343. homes, multtole dwellings? ly furnished 3 Bedroom Cot­ 32 Plate 48 Cats and dogs TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY pits (abbr.) 7285. Manchester Chamber of Carpentry and general con­ p l u m b in g & HEATING No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate tage. $225 weekly. Minimum 2 DEAR SENSIBLE: The younger man-old woman com­ 33 Noun suffix 51 Actress Gabor Commerce. SUPPLIES FOR SALE- Associates, Inc. 646-1980. weeks. Call 649-8760. bination has had some notable successes. Ask Gloria Swan­ 34 Compass 27 Noise (pi) 4 1 W ood A&W PAINTING Contrac­ tracting. Residential and measuring 52F lu rry REWEAVING burn holes. Pipes, Fittings, Controls, son, Merle Oberon, Ruth Gordon, Mary Pickford, Sybil Bur­ point 28 Land contract tors. Quality painting and commercial. Whether It be a Zippers, umbrellas repaired small repair job, a custom etc.Priced to sdl! Call after 7 APARTMENT and HOUSES GIANT NECK BEACH, ton, Lucille Ball, Cher's mother and Gloria Steinem. 35 Force paper hanging at reasonable p.m., 649-9056. For Rent. We have 100s of ren­ NIANTIC- 4 bedroom cottage, '36 One-tenth 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 n Window shades, Venetian rates. Fully insured. Free built home or anything in blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. tals in all Areas, Prices and near water. Available June DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-year old girl and I’m being forced (prefix) BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS, Estimates. Call Wayne 649- between, call 646-1379. 12 13 14 Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- Sizes. Call Rental Assistors, 23rd., call 646-3500. against my will to go to summer camp again. I went last year 37 Drenchers Parking Lots etc. Repairs & 7696. 39 Milk-organ Doga-BIrda-Pelt 43 236-5646. Small Foe. 15 16 17 5221. Driveways Sealed. Free and hated it. 40 Overwhelm RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 DUE TO CANCELLA’nON - My folks keep telling me how lucky I am that they can af­ Estimates. G & H Paving & AKC SHELTIE - Sable and 41 Time zone 18 21 ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, Construction Co. 646-5033. “30 ONE BEDROOM Cottage available ford to send me, but I don't feel lucky. 1 feel like a girl whose Building Contracting 33 BIDWELL HOME Improve­ white male pup. Champion Charlestown, R.I. for July (ab b r) ■ ■ attics, garages, yards Years Experience!” Member APARTMENT For rent. $250 parents want to get rid of her for two months. 42 Stand on 22 cleaned, moving, ment Co. Expert installation quality and temperament. 643- $200 weekly. Convenient to of .Manchester Chamber of CARPENTRY & MASONRY - monthly, with heat. Mr. My mother says if I don't go to camp I will have to sit on edge ■ trucking.Loam for sale. Lawn of aluminum siding gutters beaches. Heat, dishwasher, 24 25 26 28 29 30 Commerce. Additions and Remodeling. and trim. Roofing installation PhilbricK, Philbrick Agency, the porch all summer. What should I do? Captafn Easy — Crooka & Lawrence 45 Lettuce service. No job too big or dryer. Large deck. Sleeps 6. 46 Republican ■ Free estimates. Call Anthony and repairs 649^95, 871-2323. FOR SALE - BUNNIES. 9 646-4200. HATES CAMP 31 small. 568-8522. WILL CLEAN CELLARS, Call 649-2653. THE BIS MMANA'S ABOUT TO TAKE OFF IM HOW LOWS WILL ~ O H i SEVERAL party, famil­ Squillacote 649-0811. weeks old. 643-1432. HOURS... SHE ■ ■ ATTICS and haul away scraj) 454 MAIN STREET- Second HIS M INI-SUB WITH W ASH- UNAWARE OF A VOUR TISER CUB iarly 34 3 , BRICK. BLOCK, STONE. SPECIALIZING cleaning and HARWICH- 3 bedroom year DEAR HATES: Go, dear. But first get rid of that STOWAWAy ABOARD STAY TKANOUILIZEP. MAY EVEN iron FREE OF CHARGE!. CARPENTER - Repairs, floor. 3 Room Heated Apart­ 49 Tibetan ■ ■ Fireplaces.concrete. Chimney repairing chimneys; roofs, A COMPLETE BOARDING round home. All con­ negative attitude. Most people have about as good a time as BELOVED POP? TAKE A DAY gazelle 37 38 3 , Call 644-3234. remodeling, additions, gar­ new roofs. Free estimates. 30 FACILITY for dogs and cats. ment. No appliances, no pets. repairs. No job too small $225 monthly. Call 646-2426, 9 veniences. Call after 7 they make up their minds to have. 50 Order anew ■ Savel Call 644-8356 for es­ ages, roofing. Call David years Experience. Howley, Dog grooming. All health weekdays, 644-2623, 1-617-432- 53 Landing boat 40 WATERPROOFING - Patria, 644-1796. 643-5361. guard maintenance. Ultra­ to 5. ■ timates. 4062. DEAR ABBY: My husband dresses up in a shirt and tie 54 Roman poet 42 43 44 .a 47 48 Hatchways, foundation violet germicidal lights. 55 Small spear cracks, sump pumps, tile MANCHESTER - Main and vested suit for work every day. He really looks sharp. ■ ■ FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY ROOFER WILL Install roof, Canine Holiday Inne, 200 56 Word of 49 50 51 52 EXPERT PAINTING and lines, window wells, walls Street, 2 and 3 rooms. Heated, BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT, But the minute he comes home he changes into ragged jeans LANDSCAPING Specializing - Remodeling and Additions. siding or gutter for low dis­ Sheldon Road, Manchester. Narragansett Bay Area fami­ assent stucco. Work guaranteed. 30 hot water, appliances. No and a dirty T-shirt. Then he comes to the dinner table in 53 54 in Exterior House Painting. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 count price. Call Ken at 647- 646-5971. ly cottage 90 minutes from 57 Cooking 55 years Experience! 643-4953, years experience! For Free 1566. pets. Parking. Security. 523- those grubby clothes. utensils Tree pruning, spraying, 875-6963. 7047. Nanchester. $235.00 week. 643- 56 57 58 mowing, weeding. Call 742- Estimates, call 646-4239. 8270. I once asked him if he couldn't be a little more presentable 58 Is indebted to Musical Instruments 44 for dinner, and he said: "What for? Nobody's here." (We 7947. Heating-Plumbing 35 ■<(ri/SP«PEP ENTfHPB,$E FARRAND REMODELING - have two teen age children.) Painting-Papering 32 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and CALL TODAY! Lovely 3 REFINISllED KITCHEN Cabinets and Formica Tops, SEWERLINES, sink lines, Wanted to Rant 57 Yesterday I again said something about the way he looked Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ other instruments. Rivers room, quiet area, newly CABINETS St COUNTER - cleaned with electric cutters, decorated. Only $185. (503-1) at the dinner table, and one of the kids said, "Don't hassle J.P. LEWIS & SON- Interior ditions, Decks, All types of Music, 7 Main Street, New Woodwork. Floors for homes by professionals. McKinney Call Rental Assistors, 236- WANTED- Apartment for 2 him, Mom. He has a right to wear what he wants." and Exterior painting, paper Remodeling and Repairs, Britain. 2291977. and apartments. Call 667-3643, Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 5646, small fee. working girls- 2 bedrooms. Who is right? Win at bridge hanging, remodeling, carpen­ Phone 643-6017. pany, 643-5308. Call 633-8155 after 6:00 p.m. Alley Oop — Dave Graue ask for Ken. try. Fully insured, 649-9658. TROMBONE- In excellent LEXINGTON LADY condition. Buescher, with ALL THE EXTRAS- Plush 2 ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING - LEON CIESZYNSKI NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet MIDDLE AGE BUSINESS 5861 YEAH-THEY LIKE TH' LOCAL COOKINS! BUT WE CANT; SO LETS WORRY WHERE a r e ) HOW BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ oversized case. $250. Call 649- bedroom, lovely wall-to-wall DEAR LADY: Not you. Mom. Your husband has the right Cautious play helps odds Attics & Cellars cleaned. For repairs, plugged drains, carpeting. Large walk in MAN Would like to rent clean BETWE»I 'EM, THEY FINISHED OFF , FEED THEM . I ABOUT IT IN -mE„ WE eONNA5 AB01JT ditions, Remodeling, Rec 7085 anytime. to be comfortable at borne, but why must he wear ragged e v e r y t h in s t h a t w a s l b =t a t . EVERY OAV? MORNINE, OKAY? SLEEP, X r iSHT- free estimate, call 646-1943. kitchen faucets replaced, closets. $200. (4^2). Rental room in private home in ^rocket Oswald: “Bad luck! All Rooms, Garages, Kitchens Manchester. Call 623-3902, jeans and a rf/r/p T-shirt? Th^y make some sharp looking ■W BANOUET.' , THEYlL EAT U RlSHT NOW ITS DRUIMER? ) MEREL repaired, rec rooms, Assistors, 236-5646. OUT OF OUR , A TIME FDR BEPi NORTH 6-4-A that South needed was a 3-2 Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath bathroom remodeling, heat ACOUSTIC AMPLIFIER - 200 7:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. jeans and T-shirts. Surprise your man with some good- COMPLETE REMODELING PROFESSIONAL PAINTING watts. 4 10” speakers. $350. looking leisure clothes for Father's Day and you'll lUl be ♦ 98 club break. Expert South Tile, Dormers, Roofing, modernization, etc. Free This lovely'shawl, cro­ V KJ953 SERVICE - Rooms, garages, - Interior and Exterior. Residential or Commercial. Ask for Rick, M9-4131. CRACKLING FIREPLACE cheted in two colors, will happier. (P.S. And when he’s In a good mood, inform him would have given himself a additions, dormers, roofing Estimate gladly given. M & M warms this cozy 3 bedrooms. ♦ Q JS2 slight extra chance. He Commercial and Residential. 649-4291. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. WANTED TO RENT keep you cosy when cool that you and the children are "somebody.") and siding. Call 643-5001. Kids and pets OK. Call now. breezes blow. ♦ QJ would play just two rounds Free Estimates. Fully In­ Boals-Accessorles 45 July 1. Executivu n M d i 3 sured. 646-4879. (558-3) Rental Assistors, 236- WEST EAST of trumps before discarding LIGHT CARPENTRY - Rec BOTTI HEATING & bedroom Apartment, No. 5861 has full cro­ CONFIDENTIAL TO “FAITHFUL READER IN JACK BERTRAND - rooms, roofing and repairs. 5646, small fee. chet directions. ♦ KQIO «J76S3t his spade and attacking “ M a n c h e s te r ’s S te re o PLUMBING- Toilet repairs, 1974 FURY - 16Mi-foot Condo, or House. Up to WOBURN, MASS": From your letter I would suggest that clubs. Then he could afford ^ . K1 p a in t in g b y d a n s h e a - Free estimates. Call Charles kitchen and lav faucets fiberglass, tilt trailer, with TO ORDER. >ind $1.00 for OKh you go into selling. (The difference between rape and V762 VQ10 84 J Also repair Protable Quality craftsmanship at low Schiavetti at 649-2405 3750 monthly. 659-1371 fattorn plus 2SC for postage and ♦ 873 ♦ 64 to let dummy’s jack of clubs TV's and Radios, Used equip- prices. Call 646-5424. replaced and repaired. 1975 55-horsepower outboard BACHELOR’S PAD- Im ­ daye; 633-0063 nights. andliflg. romance is sometimes salesmanship.) hold the second club trick, anytime. Remodeling. Call 646-8641. Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. maculate 1 bedroom, living Ime UM ♦ 9 8 5 3 ♦ A ment for sale. Call 643-1262. c/o Manchester Eiening Herald come to his hand with that Also 50 horse Johnson out- room. No lease. Call for info. IISO Are. of Ib e i^ Getting married? Whether you want a formal church SOUTH third round of trumps and board $300. 228-0475 or 228- Only $175. (530-2) Rental Hen Tori .Y. 10036 ♦ A4 wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get J H»g U 8 PM QW make the slam." 9550. Assistors, 236-5646. Print Name, Address with IIP V A Alan; “This play would Buslness Opportunity 14 ^omBS For Sale CODE and Style Humber. Abby's new booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." ♦ A K 10 9 23 Homes For Sale 23 Household Goods 40 □ AUTOMOTIVE Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed The Flintstones — Hanna Barbara Productlona only succeed if the man with VERNON - 4 room apartment 1979ALBUMwitha32-pag« ♦ K 10 7 6 4 2 the singleton club held two WATERFRONT year-round MANCHESTER- Just WE BUY AND SELL USED in 2 family house. Convenient “Gift Section" with full envelope to Abby: 132 Lssky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. directlona. Price . . . $2.00 ■Vulnerable: East-West trumps, but it risked noth­ A VENDING home and summer resort all Reduced to $49,500 ! 7 Room FURNITURE. One piece or rural location. Nice yard. ^15 Autos For Sale 81 TWO T I SUESS I V E A H - ^ ing. If clubs broke 3-2 no one 16 FOOT STARCRAFT BOAT- ALSO THESE BOOKS AT ST.2S EACH Dealer: South in one. 7 room maintenance Cape.;me. ‘ 4 bedrooms. Aluminum entire household. Cash on the monthly includes neat, hot MU6 6 ERS WAS L.UCKV IMAGINE WHAT would ruff the second round ROUTE Tilt trailer with 40 HP Merc WE PAY $10 for complete No. Q-116-BIUE RIBBON CIIILTS. free Ranch. Located on an siding. Immediate occupancy, line. Furniture Barn. 6464)869 water and appliances. 647-1113 THEY MIGHT West North East South of clubs and the extra Own and operate your own ven­ 646-2440...... E le c t r i s t a r t and after 6:30 PM. junk cars. Cilll Joey at Tolland Contains abrtaen lovely Rilitt. <3 0 T AT TMAT.' ding routes. 4-10 hrs. weekly. exclusive private section of No. QUILTS ON PARADE. ME/, HAVE DONE 14 chance would pay off.” Coventry Lake. Over $100,000. accessories. Moving must Auto Body. 528-1^. Directions for stiteen quilts. Complete company training and sell! $500. 643-6258. FKBP/ IF IT HADN'T Pass 1V Pass 2^ location setup. Cash Investment Attractive financing PITKIN STREET- Large □MISC. FOR SALE THREE ROOMS, HEAT, hot NO. Q-118-6RANDM0THER'S FLOW­ Pass 4 ♦ Pass 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY- ER QUILTS. 18 fascinating quilts. S E E N Ask the Experts needed. available. R. Zimmer, J.D. Gracious Colonial. Central air water, stove refrigerator, Pass Pass Pass Real Estate, 646-1980 or 647- condition. 4 Bedrooms, 2 GRADY WHITE 17 ft. with 75 carpet. $220. Adults only. No Runs but needs work. Best No. Q-119-AMERICA'S FAVORITE NATIONAL Plan I $2,080.00 Articles lor Sale 41 HP EVINRUDE outboard’ offer. Call’633-8258. AF6HANS. A beautifll SllocUoi. BROTNBRNOOD^ Plan II $4,980.00 1139, Baths. Lot 126X225. Call for pets. 3rd floor. Centrally No. Q-120-MAKE A 6IFT. Many You hold: 6-4-B motor and tilt trailer. $1200 or gifts for friends and family. WBER! Plan III $9,710.00 appointment, Marion E. located. Security deposit. Call Opening lead; ♦K ♦ K Q J 654 Best offer. Call 646-6897 or 646-7690. Plan IV $14,190.00 EAST HARTFORD SIX Robertson, Realtor, 643-5953. WE PAY TOP PRICES for eoaec)*K»*oeBimeMe« V A 2 ROOM VILLAGE 643-5716. The curtom of. dipping for applet it believed to be a Call ToH Free 1-800-237-2806 or wrecked and junk cars. A & B remnant of divination practiced among the Druidi. ♦ 4 1-800-237-0704, Sun. 10 am-6 COLONIAL. Large country Lots-Land For Sale 24 ALUMINUM Sheets used as Auto Salvage, used auto parts. ♦ 10 8 5 2 kitchen. Big yard. $49,900.643- Sporting Goods 46 JULY 1st. 5 ROOM Autos For Sale 51 pm, M-W 9 am-6 pm. printing plates, .007 thick Call Tony 646-6223. w . * - . - . By Oswald Jacoby You respood one spade to 0747 or 872-2481. BOLTON - One acre $10,000, 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for APARTMENT- Second, floor. COMBINATION GOLF BAG $250 monthly. No utilities. and Alan Sontag your partner’s diamond 13 acres $16,000. North Coven­ $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT - 4 I GLASTONBURY- 52 Kenneth try 19 acres, good frontage, Security required. Call 647- cylinder, 4 speed. AM/FM-8 opening bid. He rebids one picked up before 11 a.m. 1876, afterifte 5 p.m. C Astrograph Oswald: “The simple play notrump. A Maine reader track. 43,000 miles. New tires, OFFERS INVITED / Drive. Just Listed! 6 1/2 block building, $45,900. Finan­ ONLY. with today’s hand is for Room Split Level. Beautifully cing available, 15 beautiful FORD - 1973 GRAN TORINO. new carburetor, new battery. The Born Loser — Art Sanaom asks what rebid we recom­ RETAIL STORE ON W t W W P t f V. m uhiiSi:. . <•*» South to cash his ace of landscaped, in a choice acres, frontage $56,000. 50 LANDLORDS- List all your Tuned recently. Excellent mend. WHEELS- Make an easy $20,- TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Excellent condition. Must LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) High hearts, play three rounds of residential community, 3 acres view $100,000, others. Garden Products 47 vacancies with us lor FREE! sell. $1200. 643-8422. condition. $1650. Call 646-6897. This is a tough one. Our 000per year, Excellent terms. Good condition.Good for 100s of qualified tenants standards and a compas­ trumps ending in dummy, preference is a raise to three Call John, at Chenette ,.bedrooms, , , large _ eat-in Lessenger _ Sells! 646-8713. plating, or welding. Call 649- sionate nature put you on a discard his losing spade on kitchen, family room, laundry ...... 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. waiting. Call Rental 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs 1965 FORD GALAXIE - 352. notrump. We want to '>e in Associates, “Gallery Of Assistors, 9 to 9, 236-5646. smooth course today. There the king of hearts and lead game and would rather try Homes,” 528-9081. room, covered patio, and a Resf Estate Wanted 28 excellent. Must sell, New frame, new exhaust. shouldn’t be any storms,to dummy’s queen of clubs.” U P lC K $350. 1970 COX CAMPER - for nine tricks than for lO. must for the summer - an MOLDED FORMICA top and sacrificing! Any reasonable ^ r t h d E Q r contend with. Alan: “East takes his ace above ground pool! $72,500, T H R E E ROOM offer over $1650. Call after self contained. Sleeps 6. $800. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i MANCHESTER- Store & 4' ALL CASH For your property, paneled bar with two shelves ailhe APARTMENT- Call between SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) and forces South to ruff a Call 236-5454, Home Sellers and four stools. $175. 646^028. 3:30 p.m., 649-1150, 528-6063. Call 871-0723. Persons who can do you a lot of Room Apartment. Busy loca- within 24 hours. Avoid Red spade with his last trump. . Center. 5 and 8 p.m., 568-1230^ (For a copy of JACOB V OD- . tion. Excellent opportunity Tape, Instant Service, Hayes good materially are working In Now South leads his king of ERN. send *1 to: "Win a* CORN CRIB 1978 FIAT SPORTS SPIDER your behalf today. Ride along for owner/user. Priced to sell. Corp. 646-0131. FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink BOLTON- Large 3 room CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1977- June 5.1979 clubs and winds up down two Bridge." care of this newsp-a- MANCHESTER AREA- U&R Coat, excellent condition. Size CONVERTIBLE - Rust with their methods of doing $41,900. Hayes Corp., 646-0131. apartment. Heat and hot “Medallion Edition.” Mint Look tor some changes to because clubs break 4-1 and per. P.O. B o x 489. R adio C ity Home. Wooded acre. SELLING your house? Call us 12 or 14. $800. 875-2344. BERRY PATCH Proofed. FM stereo and 8 th in gs. Station. New York. N. Y. IU019.) water. Quiet neighborhood. Condition! Air, electric win­ track. Garaged. Regular gas. occur in your social life this the suit doesn’t run.” MANCHESTER, JUST Carpeting throughout. Wood- first and we’ll make you a coming year. Things should SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. burning stove, plus fireplace. No pets. References required. dows, power steering and Like new. $6,000. Call alter 21) Y our s tre n g th and fo rce LISTED- Excellent Cafe cash offer! T.J. Crockett, NELCO SEWING MACHINE- Buckland Road $2« monthly. 643-5983. brakes, automatic, lean-burn begin to happen to bring out liquor business with all equip- $60,500. 649-6397. Realtor, 643-1577. Built - in button holer, 4:30 649-9681. the best in you, drawing many come out of the kind way you Heathcliff — George Gately South Windaor ••••••••••••••••••ft****** engine, velour upholstery. deal with people today. This ment. Call for larticulars. decorative stitches. Excellent friends to your side. COLUMBIA - Newer7 room Opan Dally Firm price $3650. 646-0299 1970 SAAB • Needs clutch will net you the biggest gain of ERA, Blanchard : Rossetto, MAY WE BUY your home? condition, including cabinet. Oinces-Storas for Rent 55 evenings. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You 646-2482. Colonial, first floor family Quick, fair, all cash and no $150. 649-6437. 8 to 8 otherwise good running condi­ are the one who possesses the all of them. room, nice area. 2 car garage, tion. Asking $500. 646-5296. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - k roblem. Call Warren E. 1972 AMC HORNET- 4 door, necessary charm and diplo­ Winthrop — Dick Cavalll $74,900. Lessenger Sells! 646- OFFICE SPACE macy to keep everyone in your Set definite goals and put forth VENDING GUM & CANY bwland. Realtors, 643-1108. automatic. 6 cylinder, 232 your best effort today to make Requires 3 hours per week. 8713. BANK REPOSSESSIONS group satisfied today. Assert FOR RENT engine. Regular gas. Good FOR SALE - 1975 Oldsmobile them a reality. By using this Excellent growth potential. &WANTED CLEAN 3 or 4 Wanted to Buy 48 yourself! Find out more of what Dip'YCueeeTHE UH-HUH-.ITLOOKHD VOUVE aOTASAAUCH COLUMBIA - 9 room custom MUST SEE! LADIES SHOES- 250 Square feel, center of condition. $825. 646-5256. Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, lies ahead for you for the year formula, victories can be yours. Evenings after 6, 644-2137. FAMILY HOME; Have in­ Manchester, air con­ AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Feb. 19) UKEAF=RIEDBSe. ROMANCE Ranch on 3 1/2 picture brook terested buyer waiting. All styles. Small Sizes. needs body work $1995; 1973 following your birthday by SUN Rise Clothing and accessories. 389 ditioning and parking. sending for your copy of Astro- Your llve-and-let-live attitude THIS MORNINQ, Hey IT ^ LUNCHTIME.' AS A SACKFUL OF acres, 2 car garage, in-law Please call: Paul J. Correnti 1977 DODGE VAN- Florida Ford Country Sedan Station Forbes Street, East Hartford. Call'643-9551. Wagon $825; 1972 F ord Graph Letter. Mail $1 for each wins you the friendships you WINTHROP? W ET t^A\ SOCKS/ apartment. Cheek it out! $79,- Customized, in and out. 14 seek to cultivate. You appreci­ EDUCATION RIGHT FRONT FENDER Maverick $695; 1970 Chevrolet to Astro-Graph. P.O. Box 489. ,500. Lessenger Sens! 646-8713. 569-2645 miles per gallon on regular ate everyone’s need for selt- For 1957 Plymouth Savoy. Malibu $595; 1970 Chrysler Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Household Goods 40 Please call 644-3205. MANCHESTER- Main Street fuel. Loaded with extras in­ Be sure to specify birth sign. expresslon. EAST HARTFORD -189 Britt DINING ROOM SET New Yorker $595. The above PISCES (Feb. 26-Mirch 20) Private Instructions 18 iiiuuciIImodem uiiiueoffice available.dvuiiuoie. wu400 cluding Factory Air! Low CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do Road. Lovely 7 Room Cape, mileage. One owner. may be seen at the Savings Your rewards come today by REFRIGERATORS Refrigerator andna stove, ...... !9: «;Heat,_AC included: Call Bank of Manchester, what comes naturally to you REMEDIAL READING and with fireplaced family room, 4 5-2469 or 646-2755. Excellent condition. Ovqr Main helping those who have previ­ bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, Washers / Ranges, used, 646-3327. □ RENTALS Street, Manchester. today and you'll have no trou­ math; individualized work guaranteed and clean. New $14,000 invested. A real ble rolling with the punches, to ously done things for you. This living room, immaculate. bargain for $7495. Must be will bring you much to smile program, (lst-8th grade) by shipment damaged, G.E & DELIVERING DARK LOAM accomplish all that yOu wish to master’s degree teacher. 568- Move-in condition. Convenient seen. Call 643-0421. 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT- about. to everything. $55,900, Call FRIGID AIRE. Low prices. - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also Rooms lor Rant 52 High mileage. Trailer hitch. get don e . 8075. SINGLE OFFICE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your ARIES (March 21-Apfll 19) Com­ m 236-5454, Home Sellers Center. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main sand, gravel and stone. 643- Heavy duty equipment. Make munication with one who Is ((I Street, 643-2171. 9504. THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­ 1971 SATELITE SEBRING- 2 an offer. 649-(W. gracious ways will be working PIQ= RIDING LESSONS indoor FOR RENT door. 318 cubic inch. New in full gear today. You’ll know Important to your alms Is now -"*=08 TWO 0NSER SHAKES. car garage with loft. stores. References and securi­ 74,000 miles. $600. Good run­ window van. Excellent condi­ ments necessary to serve oth­ from yours. Your productivity Professional Singer/Pianist. ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! ty required. Call 6444)383. will thus be enhanced. EFFECT ON YOUR CULTURE? LUNCHTIME. 644-8597. Beautifully landscaped. Call ning condition. Call 646-7557, tion. Very low mileage, (jap- ers, as well as yourself. 236-5454, Home Sellers Center. Custom made draperies, slip­ after 6 p.m. tains chairs. Stereo and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) covers and upholstery. Budget GENTLEMEN ONLY - 466 MAIN STREET. North of " iffe A VERY Gow Pier.... rrfc pone wonpers Schools-Classes 18 cassette. Radials. 429-9461. Btriys World — Jim Berry GLASTONBURY - 29 Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 FURNITURE AND Kitchen privileges. Central Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. fa n m l " APPLIANCES - 18 cubic ft. VOLKSWAGENS- We buy, Cobblestone Road. Gracious or 646-1000. location. Free parking. of centrally located space. sell and repair! 1966, to 1975. 1977 CHEVY 1/2 TON FOR THE BEST - Manchester frost-free Whirlpool Security and references Ideal for store, office or other Bugs Bunny — Haimdahl & Stoffal Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Colonial designed for family Tim Moriarty -Silktown PICKUP- Customized. Asking living. 3 bedrooms, 254 baths, •GE PORTABLE refrigerator $200. Butcher required. 643-2693 for appoint­ business or commercial use. Motors, Manchester. 643-6217. $4500 or best offer. Call 647- pupils per teacher. FREE in­ DISHWASHER- Excellent block padded bar and two ment. Call 646-2426 9-5 pm. troductory lesson with this ad. formal dining room, 9261 before noon, or after 8 fireplaced family room. All condition. Asking $200. Call stools $100. Double bed box p.m, ,6 4 Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. spring, mattress, headboard 1977 SILVER CAMARO- Must this and more with an acre of 643-6586, after 5 p.m. UNFURNISHED ROOM FOR 25X70 MAIN STREET sacrifice! Excellent condi­ wooded land. Call 236-5454, and bureau $150. Lawnmower RENT in private home. STORE. Located near Savings 1977 CHEVY HALF TON - 19 inch Toro $70. Call 871-2798. tion. Good gas mileage. Air Our Boarding House □ REAL ESTATE Home Sellers Center. KITCHEN CABINETS - Cer­ Widowed or divorced woman Bank of Manchester.______, _____ For conditioning. PS, PB, AM-FM Excellent condition. Custom This Funny World tified Cabinet. Walnut finish. preferred. Call after 5 PM., details, call: Group I, Zinsser wheeis-cap optional. STEREO FOR SALE: radio, stereo, power windows, ™ ^ < a ^ optional. 646-5885, EAST HARTFORD - Need Complete set, with drawers, 643-9567. ' Agency, 646-1511. white walls. Call 875-9379, 7. Leave message. M AJfJR.I FEEL^R R yFO R T HEH-HEHi VDUR C O N F I-- sink, over-stove units, 12 Marantz reciever, Bose Homes For Sale 23 extra room? We have a char­ after 5' p.m. TriE NElIT eUY 1 FI6H T! V PENCE 1$ CCMMENPABLE.' ming Split Level, with 3-5 cabinets, Formica counter speakers, Sansui turntable, tops. Used 1 year. Also excellent condition. 1 year Motorcyclas-BIcycles 64 NOWTriKT tWCHN$ ME BUT BEFORE WE TAKE IMMEDIATE Cash for your bedrooms. Large eat-in 1976 MERCURY BOBCAT- WTO LIFE FORCE, MY FI5T, property. Let us emlaln our Designer love seat, wheat old. $325. Call 649-5159 or 487- NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS ANY BOUTB,rtL HAVE TO kitchen, 154 baths, breezeway, New brakes, tires. Excellent MOTORCYCLE fair proposal. Call Mr. tones, pillow style, barely 1583. IB A WffiCKINE BALL.' SET YOU IN BHAPE~-TiIE enclosed back porch, on a FOR WAITING LIST ONLY. condition. 18 mpg. $2500. Must INSURANCE- Lowest Rates WHEN r HIT HIM HE'LL Belfiore, 647-1413. lovely treed lot. $59,900. Call used. Walnut veneer bureau . FAMOUS HOOPLE TRAlNWfi be seen! 429-6154, or after 5, Available! Immediate Bin­ NEEP A NEW ZIP COPE Tirvi —I------236-5454, Home Sellers Cqnter. with excellent mirror, not an­ 649-3729. PROiSRAM FOR UPPER BODY BOLTON- 18 acres, 300 foot -j------—______tique, but sturdy. Good for Apartments Avallabit In 2 to 4 Months ding. Sunny Day Option. Call BTRENCTri! child. Very cheap. 646;4038 Joan, 643-1126. frontage m ain highway, WINDSOR - Colonial Drive. "SLEEP LIKE A BABY” on 1976 OLDS OMEGA Excellent 8 Roorn House, plus This conveniently lo cate 3- anytime. this Queen Size (off the floor) BROUGHAM .- One owner, 4 FOR COMPETITIVE se v e ra l buildings. Zone bedroom Colonial is ideal for Water Bed, complete for only door. AM-FM stereo, air con­ MOTORCYCLE Commercial. Owner financing family living. Large counti - 7 $300. Please call after 5:30 2 Bedroom Townhouseioi OOO ditioning, bucket seats. 5 INSURANCE- Call the available. Frank Mott, style kitchen with excellent p.m., at 649-9399. If no answer, speed standard transmission. Broker, 643-5658. Apartments For ____ experU at Crockett Agency, storage, barn-wood walls in please try again. High mileage. Excellent con­ ' M3-1577, ask for Marilyn or family room. Front-to-back dition. $ ^ . 643-8134. Judy. COLUMBIA- Lovely 3 living room, beautifully treed IncludM hsat, hot wstsr, full bsMmsnts, 1W baths, bedroom Ranch on 2.9 acres. A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD TRAILER HITCH WITH yard area. Call 236-5454, moitom appllancss, parking; eablavislon avallabia. 1964 BUICK SKYLARK 1972 KAWASAKI 750 - Prime Garage. Hardwood floors. Home Sellers Center. Could help to sell your Items BARS. 1-7/8 inch ball. $25. Flagstones - 25 - $.50 each. SPECIAL- Excellent con­ shape, low mileage, new Super taxes. $51,000. Quires faster, rent your room quicker dition! V-8 300. Best and bring you better results! Few cement blocks. 649-1706. rubber. $1100 or best offer. Realty. 456-1849. Call 646-8435 reasonable offer. 568-6752, 644-1482. EAST HARTFORD- 7 Room Ask the Herald Classified Ad after 5:30 p.m. COVENTRY- 8 Room Raised Ranch. Bus route and utilities. taker about details. Put the Mondty through FrUsy $ to 5 pm npai 01979 by NEA Inc ' Ranch, 2 bedrooms, possible Family Room with slider to STAR to work for you! Phone iFTlNtS Saturdsys 5-12 230 CHEVY ENGINE & Mobile Homes 65 HEAVY third,. 2 full baths, family patio. Attached garage. Air 643-2711. TRANSMISSION- Complete. FOR SALE One New York (SLASHES room with fireplace. Easy Conditioned. Storage shed. S tyle Hot Dog Vending HUD $100. 1963 Chevy Impala Nose 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- access to highways. $64,000. Well insulated. Extras! $59,- Wagon. All Stainless It Doors, no rust, $100. Call Very good condition. Many “May Skylab fall right on your head!" Owner. 742-8^. 900. 568-2558 for appointment. 643-7008. 5264287. ektras! Call 633-4890. 6 -y “Can you call beck? He just left.”