16 - EVENING HERALD, Tua., June M, 1880 Schiff will appeal his latest jail sentence

Congress or the administrative jury in Salem, Mass., which con­ By JAMES V. HEALION branch of government.” victed 20 people in 1692 for witchcraft iimtflipatfr HARTFORD (UPI) - Tax and questioned whether they were Auto sales He claimed some judges rely on maverick Irwin A. Schiff, who got his appeal court rulings and said, “I guilty. Yet, he said, 19 of them were first conviction for failure to pay his know judges all over the country are hung and one was pressed to death by income taxes overturned by a higher ■doing it, but they haven’t had the stones. court, says he’ll appeal his latest benefit of my guidance and “I suspect, of course, your sentence by a federal Judge. research.*’ sentence will be somewhat lighter,- hardest\ hit Schiff was convicted on each of two The judge asked if the reading was ' but at least those jxwr souls could not counts of willfully' failing to file prove that they were not witches.. I “for the benefit of the press or the percent.” proper Income tax returns for 1974 By KEVIN FOLEY court,” and told him "the court can^ prove in five minutes to any Lihe Dillon, Moriarty reports good aqd 1975 at a retrial two weeks ago. Herald Reporter doesn’t have to listen to any rational person that I am not guilty of sales on small used cars, but the gas Monday, U.S. District Court Chief (Third in a series) harrangue even though it’s your the crim es alleged. I could have done ' Since 1681 • 20c guzzlers simply aren’t moving. Judge T. EnAmet G arie imposed two I Vol. XODt, No. 227 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, June 26,1980 sentence.” that, had you allowed me to at least MANCHESTER — Even as local While a Manchester Plymouth concurrent one-year prison terms, Schiff had raised many of the cross-examine my accuser, Mr.. bankers are saying the money woes spokesman said sales are off there, the maximum, suspended after six points at his retrial that he did in his Richard Blumenthal. . . ” facing the rest of the U.S. aren’t like­ DeCormier Datsun reports being sold months, and a fine of $10,000. speech to Clarie. “Recapitluation is Glastonbury murdet' ly to be felt here, chiefly due to out for the next two months. " I t ’s the Schiff, who acted as his own at­ beside the point. The jury has strong aircraft and insurance in­ right car at the right time,” a torney during the trial, said he would spoken. If you want to repeat it, go dustries, local automobile spokesman there said. appeal and argue the case himself Clerk hours Saturday ahead,” G arie said. dealerships and repair garages are Another barometer for the local before the 2nd Circuit Court of MANCHESTER - The town Schiff asked Clarie about the , saying sales are off one of the text­ economy is automobile main- Appeals. clerk’s office will be open Saturday legality of direct and indirect taxes book symptoms of recession. Reces­ tainence. Shops contacted said work At his retrial, Schiff claimed he June 28 from 9 a.m. until noon for the and the judge told him, ‘"ITie court sion which the bankers said isn’t sup­ such a rustproofing or customizing didn't have to file because his inter- convenience of those dog owners who posed to happen here. isn’t answering any questions. Police mute on case was off while general repairs such as .pretation IM him in good faith to have been unable to buy licenses for The conflicting remarks emerge You’re here to defend yourself.” 10:30 this morning. teacher. The 14-month-oId boy was found tune-ups and more critical and believe filing was voluntary. their pets. By DAVE LAVALLEE after discussions with local car The judge asked him if it was fair "I haven’t seen the warrant State Police Spokesman Joseph dead June 17 in the driveway of their expensive work, such as transmis­ However, G arie told the jury, Herald Reporter dealerships which are perhaps the for him not to pay any taxes while Registration fees are $3.50 for a application. The State Police and the Crowley would not comment on un­ household at 774 Manchester Road, sion overhauls, had showed no ap­ which deliberated nine hours over hardest hit locally and nationally, other people paid theirs. neutered male or spayed female and GLASTONBURY— An applica­ Glastonbury Police may be working confirmed reports that police had by.Mrs. Hart’s husband Robert. The preciable rise. two days, that the law required and several repair shops survey^ ”I believe the government is un­ $7.50 for other dogs. A kennel license tion for a warrant for the arrest of a on it, but I have not seen the searched the suspect’s home over the baby apparently was bun over by a taxpayers to file under their own free recently. All agree on one point: if Irwin Schiff talks to the press before his currently, suspended after six months. Schiff dermining this country with costs $51. A veterinary certificate is m ale*'suspect in the slaying of document,” Baiiey said. weekend and recovered a handgun vehicle and died of massive head in­ “The days when people would buy will. the public has money, as the bankers excessive taxation,” Schiff replied. required for previously unlicensed Elizabeth Hart, 29, and her 14-month- with blood on it. juries. plastic covers for their car’s up­ Outside the courthouse Monday, appearance in federal court in Hartford Mon­ will appeal and argue the case himself. (UPI contend, it isn’t being spent on “rm really sorry for Garie,” spayed females or neutered males. old son, Thomas, had not been “I have heard rumors, but I don’t The warrant application has to be holstery are gone,” Lou Melony of Schiff said he would have been day, where Judge T. Emmet Clarie sentenced photo) automobiles. Schiff said afterward. "H e’s not a received by the Hartford County beiieve in rumors,” he added. signed by Bailey, who then must pre­ On Saturday, local and state police Lou’s Auto Sales said recently. "We acquitted if he had been able to ques­ Schiff fo two one-year terms to run, con­ “I think the sheer bad news keeps bad guy. The issue wasn’t whether I State’s Attorney’s office at 10:30 this The State Police Public Informa­ sent it to a judge for the final had question^ various residents on were busier last year; I guess people tion U.S. Attorney Richard people away,” Collins Johnston, Ever since Schiff's book hit the paid taxes, but whether what I filed morning. “ tion Office would not comment on the signature. what they had seen (When they are afraid to spend their money.” Blumenthal, the prosecutor at his "My first question, right? tant U.S. Attorney Michael. president of Dillon Ford said. constituted income tax returns.” According to published reports, an matter and Glastonbury Police Chief Mrs. Hart was found June 18 in a attended a Little League game at Art Cunliffe of Cunliffe Auto Sales, original trial when the government “Go ahead. stalls in 1976 and people started Hartmere said. AFS officers "W e’ve known for months about the application for a warrant is being Francis Hoffman could not be wooded area off a power company Butler Field June 17. Mrs. Hart’s car which features the local "Rusty introduced evidence that an appeals “Did you take an oath to defend the talking tax revolt, he became a Schiff had earned from his con­ Schiff’s court-appointed counsel, HEBRON - Lynn Reynolds, a stu­ recession that is supposed to come, processed, naming the man in the reached for comment. road in Andover by a Connecticut had been found there on Wednesday. Jones” rustproofing franchise said court found damaging and ordered Constitution? celebrity of sorts on the lecture tour sulting firm at least $31,000 over the Ray Ganim of Stratford, told G arie dent at Rham High School has been but people are kind of stunned to hear gunshot killing of Mrs. Hart who was According to the published reports, Light and Power Co. lineman about Police also reported recovering a his rustproofing sales were off Schiff tried a second time. "Next question.” as the author of "The Biggest Con — two years in question and owed about It was difficult to be exposed to Schiff elected president of the Student that it’s here.” How the Government is Fleecing and "not be convinced that he is con­ found in Andover a week ago today. sources have indicated the suspect, 100 yards off the access road. bag that had belonged to Mrs. Hart, because new car sales were off. Schiff asked for permission to "Can I be compelled to be a $2,400 in taxes. Chapter of the American Field Ser­ Johnston’s observations dovetail John M. Baiiey, state’s attorney, who has not yet been identified, knew She died of gunshot wounds to the but would not comment on the con­ "A lot of jjsqple want to protect cross-examine Blumenthal during witness against myself under the You.” Schiff argues wages do not con­ vinced” of the validity of his claims. vice and Diane Webb is the chapter with remarks made by bankers The government said in its closing said he had not see the warrant at Mrs. Hart, a former substitute head and chest. tents of the bag. their new investment,” he said. “ But the retrial, but the motion was Fifth Amendment to the stitute income. He said in his speech, He also said the case should have faculty advisor. recently who said area depositors are argument and again before Clarie been tried on a civil rather than sometimes rustproofing isn’t the denied by Claire. Constitution?"^ Clarie chose “not only to disregard generally conservative by nature, imposed sentence nhit Schiff was the criminal basis. Other officers elected for the com­ first priority.” "I blew it. I could kick myself, I Before being sentenced, Schiff, 51, the Supreme Court’s definition of in­ and might react conservatively in the ing year were: Debbie Spica, vice While preventive maintenance is should have subpoenaed Blumenthal, a financial consultant and insurance one shearing the lambs in the public come, but also the Supreme Court’s But prosecutor Hartmere told the face of bad economic news. pasture. He filed incomplete tax court ^hiff "chose the forum,” and president; Kathy Ayers, secretary probably the best way to protect in­ my accuser,” ^ h iff told reporters. man from Hamden, read from a 14- clear admonition that courts must Johnston blames imported returns and resisted the government and public relations; and Debbie vestments, Suburban Auto Service " It would have been all over in 15 page statement which he had dis­ look to it for guidance with respect to the jury rejected his arguments. automobiles for Detroit’s current Chapman, treasurer. Siehold^s pool use Hmproper^ along with dealer service garages minutes. tributed to reporters. in order to promote his book. Assis­ what constitutes income and not the Schiff invoked the memory of a problems^ but also concedes Ford reports the usual springtime in­ has not had the best "product f committee chairman, and one of the said. intent of the board’s action was to crease in tire, batteries and By MARY KITZMANN offering” of late either. panel members, estimated town 'The panel, composed Of Janenda, permit use of town pools by the swim accessory sales, but no spectacular Herald Reporter “Imports have a bigger share of funds had paid for the pooi fees of the Kevin O’Brien, town attorney and club but otherwise separate the swim jumps. MANCHESTER - The three- the market (about 21 percent) than Dusincss_ outside fund-raising meets and com­ Jerom e Baskin, town auditor, found cluh from the recreation “Negligence always ends up member panel investigating Melvin the number two auto maker Ford ,” petitions since a 1975 Board of Direc­ that the payments should not be department.” costing more,” a spokesman said I Siebold's duai role of town recreation Johnston declared. "Our cars are as tors decision which found that the made through the Recreation there. ' director and Manchester Swim Ciub The panel ordered that Siebold good, if not better but because of un­ Doctor opens office Doctor joins group ^ swim ciub could use town pools. Department budget. “We recom­ “completely divorce” himself from The biggest deterrent, and maybe I coach found that he improperiy used ionism and engineers that aren’t as At that time the board found that mend that the swim club be allow ^ dealing with the Manchester Swim the best explanation for why DES MOINES, Iowa — Dr. David Van Hoewyk of 117 the Recreation budget to pay for the innovative as theirs, we suffer- the swim club could use the.town to continue its use in conformance Club during the day, when he works automobile sales and related ser­ MANCHESTER — Thomas D. Chmielewski, MD., has Blast Center St., Manchester, has been selected for u?'; use of poois. particularly on price.” j v - j facilities at no cost, but that a fee with current practices, provided that as recreation director. vices are off is the same reason announced the opening of his office for the practice of membership in the American Chiropractic Association. Moriarty Brothers, which carries The panel, formed after serious shouid be charged for non-resident ail dual meets which are' not held on many local real estate agents said obstetrics qnd g^ecolo^ at 320 Main St. The 1 announcement was made at the organization’s both foreign and domestic allegations were made in an use. A $3 fee is charged for non­ night or days of regular pool use be Siebold admitted to the panel that there is no overwhelming, sales of Dr. Chmielewski received his bachelor’s degree from natiinal headquarters at Des Moines. automobiles, something Dillon isn’t anonymous letter about the misuse of residents and the town collected $936 paid for separately by the swim ciub he had spent time, town staff and homes: interest rates. the University of Rochester and his doctor of medicine As aunember of the ACA, Dr. Van Hoewyk joins thousands doing, say sales are excellent ... on ^ town resources, found that town from March of last year to this April. in accordance with the Board of supplies to work on swim club ac­ Manchester banks are charging as degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo. of fellow doctors of chiropractic, all dedicated to im­ one side of the lot. ^ funds were being used to pay for However, at the time no clear Education schedule,” the panel tivities. This included using town much as 18 percent for used car loans He completed his residency in obstetrics and gynecology proving general health care. "The first thing they ask about is M. extra meets of the Manchester Swim definition was given for pool fee pay­ reported. "No funds should be paid paper, which Siebold says he and 16 percent for new car financing. at St. FYancis Hospital and Medical Center in Hartford Dr. Van Hoewyk is a graduate of Logan College of gas mileage,” a spokesman said there Club. ment of the meets, and Siebold used from the Recreation budget for such replaced, and equipment for notices, Dealerships are offering financing at and is on the medical staffs of Manchester Memorial Chiropractjc located at Chesterfield, Missouri; and is recently. "T hat’s why we have a two The meets, about seven a year, town funds for the fees. events.” and also requesting his secretaries to about 12 percent, perhaps explaining Hospital and St. Francis. also a member of the North Carolina Chiropractic to three month wait on Mazdas. Edward T. Argo each cost about $114, a figure that " In his mind th ere was no However, the panel found "there prepare swim club notices. the phenomenon of money which is He is a member of the Hartford County and Connec­ Paul Willhide Francis J. Fennessy Association. He and his wife, Susan, reside in Large car sales are down about 50 was arrived at from the pool fee and difference in the two uses,” Janenda The panel found this was “clearly going unspent. ticut medical associations and of the American College of Manchester. has been no impropreity in the custodial costs of an April 12 meet. not proper” and recommended the Obstretics and Gynecology. Membership dues support major programs of said. Siebold apparently still believed Manchester Swim Club's use of the ;. Joel Janenda, park and recreation' practice be discontinued. , V chiropractic education and research, and provide the activity was town sponsored, he Town facilities.” "It appears that the \ Vice presidents named materials for use in public education and vocational Joins realty firm EAST HARTFORD — Two new vice industrial relations for the North . ,rv_ „ „ ... presidents of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft A m e ric a n O p e r a tio n s o f U n ited The i ^ o ^ m e n t of Dr Van Hoewyk s selecUon w^^^ Thomas D, Chniielewski VERNON — The D.W. Fish Realty €o.. Gallery of Group and four vice presidents of its Technologies Corporation’s OUs Group. ° ?®"’ President of the Heritag|e drops Manufacturing Division have been named Garofalo leaves Cheney Homes, has announced that Jim Goetcheus has joined its Robert M. Kuhn, vice p„sident- staff. by Robert J . ' Carlson, executive vice controller of P&WA’s Manufacturing I “ “ * By LEN AUSTER of Guif & Western inc., the 58th from 1965 to 1972, until assuming the Goetcheus is a well known real estate professional in president-power of United Technologies Division, becomes vice president- Wins^ Kirby System iargest corporation in the United directorship at Cheney Tech in 1973. this area, having listed and sold over $3.5 million wortkof and president of P&WA’s Manufacturing purchasing of the division. Herald Reporter mortgage t^ate States, Garofalo is a 1955 graduate of Cen­ property during the past year. He was formally affiliated Division. Francis J. Fennessy of East Hartford EAST HARTFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Michaei After 25 years of service with the “It's an opportunity I really tral Connecticut State College. He with the Friendly Ice Cream Co. and the Coca Cola Paul Willhide of Manchester becomes has been named vice president- Baldassario of 172 Hillard St., Manchester, won a free State of Connecticut, the past eight couldn’t pass up," Garofalo said, who received his high school equivalency Bottling Co. in sales and management positions. vice president, personnel resources of manufacturing research and development as director of Howeii Cheney Kirby Tradition system, complete with all attachments, wili receive fuii benefits from the P&WA Group. He has been vice president- diploma in 1948 and then spent a cou­ to 11.5 percent He is a graduate of Manchester Community College of the Manufacturing Division. He has at a drawing held on June 15 at Michael’s Dlstributi^ Co. Regionai Vocationai Technicai state, “I’m excited about the job. I ple of years in the service. He and majored in psychology at the University of Connec­ personnel and industrial relations of been manager of the division’s manufac­ of 616 Burnside Ave., East Hartford. School, John Garofalo has announced wiil continue to do what I’ve always received his master’s degree in ticut. He has bmn active in the Vernon and Tolland P&WA Manufacturing Division. turing research and development depart­ Lwna Baldassario had registered for the drawing when he is stepping down. done and that’s work with people. school administration from the Recreation' and Little Leagues, and in the Tolland Donald L. Brown J r . has been named ment. a Kirby dealer came to her door and invited her to take to make a deal for a house today,” University of Connecticut in 1959 and By KEVIN FOLEY Friends of Music and Tolland High School Building com­ vice president of P&WA Group, with Jam es Sheehan succeeds Kuhn as vice part in the company’s promotion. Garofaio, 52, officially retired iast ‘T v e loved my stay at Cheney Herald Reporter Hale said. "We want to convince mittee. He served three years with the Army Air Force responsibilities in community and govern­ president-controller of the Manufacturing his sixth year certificate from the In addition to the grand prize drawing of the Kirby Thursday although he will stay on at Tech. It without a doubt wili be the them that now is the right time to S i^ a l corps. He lives in Tolland with his wife and three ment relations. He has been vice Division. He has been director of University of Hartford in 1964. MANCHESTER - The Heritage System there were dally drawings for either a rug sham­ Cheney Tech through the month of highlight of my educationai career. buy.” children. president-purchasing of the Manufac­ manufacturing for Otis’ North American Garofalo’s duties in his new Savings and Loan Association has poo or a cutlery set with a preview of the system to be July. He will begin a new position I ’ve loved it here. Leaving the In addition to the mortgage rate. turing Division. Operations. capacity include hiring, training lowered its variable rate mortgage to given away. Mrs. Baldassario, along with over 600 other August 1 as Director of Personnel of students and staff will be the The Heritage has also lower^ its in­ John T. Bouchard succeeds Willhide as Edward T. Argo of South Windsor programs and supervising the 11.5 percent from 12 percent, accor­ area residents, invited Kirby dealers to show her the Kir­ Mai Tool & En^neering Co., which toughest of all.” terest rates on car and home im­ vice-president-personnel and industrial moves up to manager of manufacturing machine shop training program. ding to William Hale, president, who Promoted at CML by and shampoo her carpet. has its executive offices at 280 Garofalo started with the state in provement loans. relations of the Manufacturing Division. engineering from supervisor of process Mai Tool has one plant in said he believes the new rate could be Michael’s Distributing is the sales and service outlet Adams St. 1955 and was an instructor for 10 “We were charging 16 percent for He has been vice president-personnel and planning in the Manufacturing Division. Manchester, one in Vernon, one in the lowest in the country. HARTFORD — Marguerite Pavelack of Manchester, for the Kirby vacuum cleaner. Michael Rivest of Mai Tool produces blades for jet years at Norwich Tech. He was assis­ new car loans on a three-year pay­ South Windsor, several in Vermont “It’s close to the prime,” Hale Jim Goetcheus Connecticut, was promoted to tax compliance technician, Manchester is the new distributor and la using this turbines and is into aerospace and tant director at A.I. Prince Technical ment plan. We’ve dropped it to 12.5 and New Hampshire, one in Florida said, "and I ’m not sure, but it could corporate taxes, at Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance drawing to promote area sales. He also has a branch of­ energy apparatus. It is a subsidiary School in Hartford for eight years. percent,” Hale said. “Four-year and one in England. John Garofalo be the lowest in the country.” Co. She is responsible for the preparation of the com­ fice at 1850 Park St., Hartford. loans are down from 16.5 percent to Monday, the Morgan Guaranty pany’s state and municipal tax returns, Mr. and Mrs. Baldassario and their children have lived 13 percent.” Trust Co. in New York lowered its Pavelack joined Connecticut Mutual’s Legal Depart­ in Manchester for six years. Mr. Baldassario works for Hale said the home improvement prime lending rate to 11.5 percent ment in 1965 as a secretary. In 1975, she transferred to North Blast Security in Hartford as a road supervisor. loans which had been going for 16 and other major banks are expected Corporate Accounting. Mrs. Baldassario works at the data center for the Town Olmstead, former editor, dies percent were also dropped to 13 per­ of Manchester. to follow suit. A 1965 graduate of Mount Ida Junior College, Pavelack cent. If the homeowner plans energy Furthermore, Hale said, those peo­ has an associate of science degree. MANCHESTER - Alan H. originally in the Herald and others in saving improvements. Hale added, An orphan. Mr. Olmstead was ple who have taken out the Purchase agreement Olmstead, for' more than 30 years the New Yorker magazine. the loan is 12.5 percent. reared by an uncle on a farm. Years mortgages at 12 percent will have editor of The Herald, died Tuesday at Nature and literature were two of The Heritage led the way a month later he returned to a farm-like life them lowered to 11.5 by Hale unless SOUTH WINDSOR — Gerber Garment Technology Manchester Memorial Hospital at Mr. Qlmstead's loves and the book ago when, after a month-long at the Tolland Turnpike federal style the mortgage is closed. Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Gerber Scientific Inc. the age of 73. creates literature in paying homage moritorium, his bank began offering home. He was a, gardener in a “In that case. I can’t touch it until Promoted hy hank of South Windsor, and Hughes Aircraft Co. of Culver G ty, For many readers of the to nature. the variable rate mortgages at 12 spiritual way, drawing comfort and next year,” Hale said. The variable Calif., have reached an agreement in principle for the newspaper, his full, slowly reasoned Mr. Olmstead joined The Herald in percent in order to stimulate the solace from the soil. rate mortgages may be adjusted HARTFORD - John G. Caron of East Hartford has acquisition by Gerber Garment Technology of assets and editorials on matters of national and June 1941 as associate editor and lagging housing market. While local He was also an avid card-player yearly by the bank which puts a twq been promoted to assistant vice president at Hartford rights relating to the business of Hughes’ AM-1 Pattern international importance were a r* chief editorial writer. Later he was real estate agents have noticed more and during the course of a game of percent ceiling on increases but may National Bank. He Will assume responsibilities as Peter J. Russo - David A. Tracy Ralph F. Beveridge grading and Marker Making System of the Hughes In­ vital part of their day’s paper. And made editor and editorial page interest from homebuyers, some gin could be driven to profanities also decrease the rate according to manager of the newly-formed Scheduling and Support dustrial Product Division, used primarily in the garment for a smaller number, whose editor. agents said recently more attractive uttered as eloquently as any of his the market. Services Department. and related Industries. business brought them to Main Over the years, the call for measures from area banks were paeans to nature. "W e’re trying to encourage people Caron joined Hartford National in 1968. After serving Hughs AM-1 System is a computer-aided design Street, his figure seated behind the worldwide peace and for needed to pick up sales. as supervisor. Bond Services, he was appointed conver­ window of his cluttered office on the For years he engaged in annual Marguerite Pavelack Gerber appoints three system, mini-computer based, used to size pattern pieces strengthening the role of the United sion control representative for Spwial Services. In 1974 for the garment and apparel Industry and to arrange the second floor of the former Herald Nations was a recurring theme of his contest with another Manchester SOUTH WINDSOR - George M. Gen­ tion. he was named customer services representative. pattern pieces so as to minimize material usage in cut­ building, was a familiar vignette. editorials. He was a strong supporter resident over which could grow the tile, senior vice-president, finance, for Before joining Gerber Scientific in Customer Services Department. Two years later he ting. Gerber Garment Technlogy produces and nuuiets From there, he observed the activi­ of President Dwight Eisenhower,, first peas of the season. Readers Gerber Scientific Inc., has announced March 1980, Tracy was an audit super­ transferred to Data control, where he held the position of the mini-computer based GERBERcutter System for ty in the heart of the Manchester he largely because of Eisenhower’s ef­ were kept informed of the progess. three appointments for the corporate visor at Combustion Engineering Power supervisor and subsequently manager. In 1977 Caron was loved and often what he saw inspired He bemoaned the passing of each meclnesdciy automatically cutting cloth and similar materials for the fort to emphasize the place of the financial affairs of the company. Systems Group, Windsor. He received his promoted to data control officer, and the following year garment, apparel, automotive, furniture, aerospace and an editorial about Manchester’s United Nations in international summer and the onset of each winter Peter J . Russo, West Hartford, has been bachelor of arts degree in economics from he was appointed computer operations officer. related industries. place in the scheme of things. policy. editorially. A couple of fledgling The weather In sports named corporate controller and will be Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, and . A veteran of the United States Army, Caron attended ' He began his career as a In 1970 he was awarded second editorial writers delighted in responsible for financial reporting, his master of business administration Partly sunny, hot and humid Four hundred friends turn out to Central Connecticut State College. He resides with h(s newspaperman soon after he was prize in a nationwide contest for sneaking'into the paper pieces business planning, tax administration, degree in accounting from Cornell Univer­ Counselor certified today with temperatures in the low honor Wally Fortin. New York wife Donna and their two children at 31 Wildflower Road. graduated from Yale University in editorials promoting the cause of welcoming the chill winter. He pension administration and cash manage­ sity, Ithica, N.Y. Tracy is a member of 60s. F air tonight with temperatures Yankees unload home runs to bury NEW BRITAIN - David F . Machell, formerly of 1927 when he was barely 20 years old. Alan Olmstead world peace. The main thrust of the always managed to have the last ment for the corporation. the American Institute of Certified Public ranging from the 60s to the low 70s. Red Sox and square series. Bill Manchester, has met all requirements and has become He started with the former editorial was that the United Nations public word, however. Russo joined Gerber Scientific in May Accountants and also the Connectirat certified by the National Academy of Certified Clinical Bridgeport Times-Star. Europe were collected into a book offers the only hope of world peace. His dislike for winter was feigned, Thursday continued hot and humid Krohn heads mile entries in New 1980, and previously was a senior audit State Society of Certified Public Accoun­ Mental Health Counselors. In 1938 he represented the Times- called, "Europe as I Saw It.” He was He also supported Richard Nixon, however. One of his pieces in “ In with a chance of showers or England Relays Page 7. manager in the hartford office of Price tants. Machell was required to pass several screenings and a Star in covering the Munich Crisis to become the author of two more but not without serious misgivings Praise of Seasons” describes the thundershowers late in the after­ Wins Bermuda trip Waterhouse & Co. Ralph F . Beveridge, Newington, has five hour examination in order to receive certification in and he entered Czechoslovakia with books later. Qne, "Threshold,” was a which he describes in "Threshold” bare geometry of winter as the noon. Page 2 . He received his bachelor of bu^ness ad­ been named corporate tax manager and Inside today the National Academy. the Nazi armies. He was later diary-like account of the first fews where he says Nixon made his appeal purest form of. poetry. MANCHESTER - Field Sales Manager Pat Cun­ ministration degree from Niagara Univer­ will be responsible for all tax matters for Machell has been executive director of Resurrection expelled by the Nazis. While at months of his retirement after he left to the worst in the American Mr. Olmstead leaves his wife, Business...... 20 ningham, of Carpenter Road, one of the top field sales sity, Niagara Falls, N.Y. and he is a the parent firm and subsidiaries. House Inc., on alcoholism treatment facility in New Bri­ Bridgeport, his native city, he wrote The Herald in 1972. character. Catherine Casey Olmstead; three /-I ______.. , Classified...... ,...... 21-22 personnel in the nation for Sarah' Coventry jewelry, member of the American Institute of Cer­ Before joining the company in March, tain, since June, 1978. a political column called "The In it he chronicled the doubts, the Though most of his editorials were daughters, Allison Rowland of Thou­ Communicate c o m ic s ...... 23 earned a four-day all-expense-paid trip to Bermuda. The tified Public Accountants. 1980, Beveridge served as a revenue agent He recently taught two workshops, “Innovative Group Wailing Wall.” It was to be followed fears, the assurances and the in­ somber commentary, he often wrote sand Oaks, Calif., Kathleen Editorial ...... 4 trip was awarded for outstanding sales and recruiting ef­ David A. Tracy, Glastonbury, has been for the Internal Revenue Service. He llierapy,” and "Music in Therapy,” at the New England later by another column, ‘”The spirations he felt during that transi­ light pieces, some so subtle their Olmstead of Bloomfield, and Sarah Officials of the town and the Entertainment ...... 10 forts. appointed internal audit manager of received his bachelor of science degree School of Alcohol Studies, Regis 6>llege, Weston, Mass. Connecticut Yankee,” published in tion period to what was to become a meaning escaped some readers. One Jane Olmstead of New York City; a Eighth Utilities District agree that Food/People...... 13-18 In addition to attending informative seminars, Sarah Gerber Scientific and will supervise and from Central Connecticut State College, Machell is a doctoral candidate at Fordham University, several Connecticut newspapers. He productive retirement. he wrote about the indecorous con­ sister, Mrs. Richard Green of Bryn better communications between Sp o rts...... 7-9 Coventry’s fashion show directors and sales managers conduct financial, operational and data New Britain, and his m aster of business New York City. continued to write that column until The other book, "In Praise of duct two beings offended a number of Mawr, P a .; and three grandsons. the two groups, particularly over Television ...... 10 enjoyed the exciting Bermuda night life, shopping in processing audits, review controls and administration degree from the Universi- Matcfaell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Machell of recently. Seasons,” is a collection of prose readers who were unaware the A memorial service will be held fire emergencies, can and should U pd ate...... 2 Hamilton, and trying their hand at the many sports formulate recommendations for im- ty of Hartford, Hartford. Beveridge is also Manchester. He lives in New Britain with his wife, A series of stories Mr. Olmstead poems of nature written over a span beings were not humans but birds Friday at 2 p.m. at Watkins Funeral be develop Page 19, Weather...... 2 John G. Caron available to them. provements in controls for the corpora­ a certified public accountant. ' Phyllis, an elementary school prinicipal. wrote about his experiences in of years, some of them appearing doing a natural thing for birds to do. Home, 142 E. Center St.

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2 - EVE^^NG HEIUU). Wed^ Jum 25. I960 EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 25, 1980 - 3 “Field Day” Is a 24-hoUr Waitje and he invites Gub has been active in ■■"A Spur line approval expejpted period when amateur radio anyone interested to stop public service projects in operators around the coun- and Observe the operation and around Manchester, on Saturday between 1 try operate under such as providing com­ MANCHESTER - After minor the two sidings which total about 800 33 acres of industrial park land p.m. and 5 p.m. Radio club sim ulate emergency con­ munications for the alterations in the proposed General feet in length, according to Lamson. purchased from the town for about The club will operate on Thanksgiving Day Road Electric Company’s Buckland In­ $825,000. The spur line, it is hoped, ditions to test their radio York. • "While (Jodcher stopped short of plans event various radio frequencies Race, numerous parades Civil Liberties Union, unbidden, is making two last-^tch- dustrial Park facility are made, the will supplement trucking into the Pryor still critical Taylor told a local radio talk show Tuesday he was Hanoi attack resumes saying the DOT would rubberstamp operating skills without in the 2-meter through the and walk-a-thons. Club efforts on his behalf today. Department of Transportaition is delisted with the appointment although i t ^ s not of­ the proposal, he did say GE planned building. using any commercial 80-meter bands using both members were very active ACLU attorneys were to file motions in federal courts MAK MUN, Thailand (UPI) - Hanoi attacked on two e x it e d to authorize thO construc­ power source. voice and code (CW) LOS ANGELES (UPI) ^ Doctors will not take Richard ficially been confirm ^ by Ottawa. He said he expected to make minor alterations in the in working with other in Gainesville and Macon, Ga., in hopes of blocking the new fronts in Thailand today and sent 10,000 fresh troops tion of two spur rail lines into the “It'was a fairly routine hearing,” Pryor off the critical list until bum specialists can deter­ an announcement in a day or so. doors providing access into the transmissions. In addition, amateur radio operators condemned killer’s newly scheduled July 1 execution. into the country in a rapid broadening of its invasion. building, according to Ray Godcher, Godoher said, “It would be this year the club' will mine if the skin grafU were accepted, perhaps hy the end Taylor told a news conference later that N ra York was building for the rail siding, and he an­ MANCHESTER - The The .“Field Day” site from Connecticut in In the third day of fighting on the embattled Thal- a spokesman fbr Uie DOT. premathre.tQ say GE is going to get of the week. a post he looked forward to “both from my/nm personal U.S. District Judge William C. O’Kelley earlier this ticipated no further objections from Manchester Amateur this year is located at the operate through the supplying many days of Despite earlier statements the 39-year-old comedian Cambodian border, the Vietnamese pounded the IHiesday reprewntatives from GE, the approval for the spurs, but once professional point of view, not to m e n tio n ^ own vaca­ month acceded to Potts' demand that all efforts on his the DOT. Radio Gub will participate old Nike site off of Garden OSCAR (orbiting. satellite continuous disaster com­ devastated village of Mak Mun with rocket, mortar and DOT, Conrail and town planner Alan they make the minor revisions in the was about to be removed from the critical list, doctors tion point of view in New York — I like the city very behalf be halted — while warning it would eliminate General Electric’s appliance divi­ Gove Road at the top of the carrying amateur radio) munications to the Windsor automatic weapons fire. Lamson met at the DOT'S hearing door height and width, we don’t in “Field Day” activities satellite. said Tuesday Pryor’s condition will not be upgraded until much.!’ Potts’ chances fpr farther appeals. sion based in Louisville, Ky. is plan­ hill. The clubs “Field Day” Locks area after the tor­ At least 100 people — Thais, Vietnamese and Cam­ room to listen to GE’s request for- expect any other exceptions.” Saturday and Sunday. they are certain skin grafts were successful. The 45-year-old Alberta native was posted to head the But ACLU spokeswoman Patsy Morris said Tuesday at­ ning to build a distribution center on coordinator this year is A1 The Manchester Radio nado last fall. Gary Swsye, a spokesman for Sherman Oaks Com­ bodians — were known killed in the three-day war, and Canadian Embassy in Iran in August, 1977, following a torney Laughlin McDonald would ask O’Kelley, who Class reunion munity Hospital, said Pryor would remain on the critical currently is hearing cases in Gainesville, for a stay of another 500 civilians have been confirmed wounded. distinguished career as k trade commissioner. Many Cambodian refugees, whose camps are in the area, Saturday list at least until Saturday. During 90 minutes of surgery Since he helped six Americans escape Iran in January, execution pending an appeal. Monday, skin removed from Pryor’s calves and thighs were believed vrounded and tens of thousands were Taylor has b ^ n touring Canada and the United States MANCHESTER - The was stretched over his charred chest, shoulders, arms “I doubt very much that O’Kelley will grant It,” Ms. thought to be trapped behind Vietnamese lines. Manchester High School accepting city keys, medals and making some 150 In Washington, the State Department expressed deep and neck. speeches. Morris said. “But it is a necessary step in order to be able class of 1960 will hold its to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to stay the execution.” concern about the Vietnamese incursion and said, 20th reunion Saturday “Thailand is a close friend and ally with whom we have a Canada rewards diplomat Ms. Morris said the ACLU also would file a motion with evening, beginning with Execution delay sought U.S. District Judge Wilbur Owens in Macon to ^ y , asking security treaty.The United States will stand by Its com­ cocktails from 6 to 7 p.m. mitment to Thailand.” VANCOUVER, British Columbia (UPI) - Kenneth for a temporary restraining order against prison officials at the Colony Restaurant in Taylor, the Canadian ambassador to Iran who helped ATLANTA (UPI) - ’The mother of convicted killer at the Classification and Diagnostic (?enteV in Jackson. The security treaty calls for the partners to discuss the Vernon. Edson Bailey, smuggle six American diplomats out of Tehran, says he Jack Potts says she can’t “take much more” and won’t The electric chair was moved to Jackson this week from situation*.and decide what steps are needed. Congress principal of Manchester expects to be appointed Canadian consul general in New interfere with his. execution next week. But the American the Reidsville prison. would then have to be consulted before implementation. High School for many years, will be guest of honor. PeopLetalk On F riday evening,' Canadian energy eyed beginning at 8:30 p.m. an informal pool party will 1 (0 ' FERRISBURG, Vt. (UPI) - hopeful they could arrange an energy will report on the potential for elec­ also be held at 'The Colony. L MdAOO' Proposals to funnel Canadian swap. tricity and natural gas sales within Everyone attending the hydroelectric power and natural gas On Thursday, Vermont Gov. the region. Saturday evening reunion •ANPMMOtCO^ BLt - to the northeast United States top the Richard Snelling and Quebec According to information prepared dinner is cordially invited. 79.7 agenda for a three-day meeting of the Premier Rene Levesque - the con­ for the conference, “With the i K ' j i /r IMMMIL New England governors and Eastern ference co-chairmen - were development of Alaskan gas Summer trip Canadian premiers. scheduled to report on a proposed resources and substantial new gas l schedule drafted T JSS :am The eighth annual govemora’ and sale of Quebec hydroelectric power discoveries in both western and lOWlIT 1IMP1IA1UIU THE premiers’ conference, which opens to New England. MANCHESTER- The -50, N tW O fU A N t eastern Canadian provinces, poten­ w today, will also consider a regional Snelling has hinted he will unveil a tial exists for new gas supplies to Manchester Recreation hazardous waste shipping system and new “stage” in the Hydro-(^ebec flow to New England’s premium fuel Department will offer a continued efforts at a joiht tourism negotiations, but the Republican markets.” summer busing program in [S3* attraction project. governor has refused to offer details. A special committee formed by the cooperation with the HOTTEST . r , U^IWtATHEM FOTOCAIT O The conference - designed to forge More hydroelectric power may be 1978 conference, the Northeast Inter­ Connecticut State Depart­ closer bonds between the East Coast available from the Churchill Falls national Committee on Energy, will ment of Human Resources For Period Ending 7 a.m. EST 6/26/80. Wednesday night governments of Canada and the project in Newfoundland and the propose “International Conservation for youth at a low income will find showers and thundershowers developing across United States - is being held at the power surplus already held by New Days” when communities in both level. The trips will be on PLAYWEAR parts of the Pacific Northwest, the upper Mississippi Juliet Prowse finally has become an scenic Basin Harbor Club on Lake Brunswick. countries would compete for conser­ Wednesdays and Fridays Valley and the south Atlantic states.-Pair to partly cloudy Champlain, where heads of state will during July and August. American citizen. She came to this country According to information made vation awards. skies should prevail elsewhere. spend their spare time golfing, available by the conference Friday’s agenda includes a The dates and places 20 years ago to star with Frank Sinatra in boating and playing tennis. organizers, the governors and regional tourism-project, created by are: the movie “ Can Can”. The two are shown The premiers of the five eastern premiers will consider future steps July 2, Gay City, Hebron. SAVINGS the last conference to attract in a scene from the film. (UPI) Canadian provinces are expected to toward the power deal. vacationers to the eastern coast of July 9, Hammona^et Weather forecast attend, along with five of the six New Before any more Canadian energy both countries. The project is seeking Beach. England governors. (Connecticut can be shipped to New England, a July 11 Rocky Neck, Partly sunny hot and humid today with the highs in the an additional $100,000 for next year’s Citizen Prowse Gov. Ella Grasso, who is undergoing new transmission corridor is needed development work. East Lyme. UNDER low to mid 90s or about 34 C. Fair tonight with the lows cancer radiation treatment, will not through either Vermont or New July 16, Gay City. from the mid 60s to the low 70s. Thursdy hot and humid With Juliet Prowse, show biz always came first— participate. Hampshire. The final session will feature a July 18, Hammonasset with a chance of showers or thundershowers late in the about 20 years first where American citizenship is Beach. day. Highs in the low 90s. Probability of precipitation 10 The meeting is the first since The utilities’ NEPOOL report report on economic ties between concerned. Quebec's unsuccessful independence maintains Quebec’s power surplus is New England, Quebec and the Atlan­ July 23, Hammonasset percent today and tonight and 30 percent ’Thursday. But the former South African hoofer finally has THE referendum, and some New England Beach. Southwesterly winds I’O to 15 mph today diminishing uncertain - making it impossible to tic provinces. gotten around to it. Miss Prowse, bom in Bombay, officials wonder how that will affect say whether the negotiations and new Also Friday, the governors will July 25, Gay City. tonight then increasing to 15 to 20 mph 'Thursday. India, and reared in Johannesburg, took the oath of their economic relationship with transmission lines are warranted. convene a separate session of the July 30, Hammonasset citizenship Monday in the private chambers of Quebec. Vermont has already bought 52 New England Regional Commission Beach. Long Island Sound Hollywood Federal Judge David Williams. The first of the two work sessions megawatts of power generated by to act on a propos^ hazardous waste Aug. 1, Day Pond, SUN! ' Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- She was starring at the Teatro Comico in will be devoted to energy, as officials the massive James Bay hydro shipping agreement. Colchester. tauk Point, N.Y.i Southwest winds 10 knots or less Barcelona, Spain, in 1960 when her big break came* consider the feasibility of shipping project in northern (Quebec, and at Aug. 6, Gay City. through ’Thursday except southerly 10 to 20 knots during — a costaning role with Frank Sinatra in ”(^an Canadian hydroelectric power to past conferences other New England Under the plan, every state would The program offers afternoon and evening hours. Fair today. Partly cloudy Can.” She’s lived in Beverly Hills, Calif., ever New England. governors have eyed similar deals. invoke similar regulations for the youth the opportunity to tonight and ’Thursday. Visibility generally more than 5 since. Although a report by utilities in the Levesque has been anxious to find a waste shipments, eliminating confu­ swim, hike, picnic and play, miles except 3 to 5 miles in haze and locally 1 mile or less New England Power Pool is skep­ market for his quickly growing sion and disparity in the current games at the state parks. in patchy fog tonight and early Thursday. Average wave tical of the power exchange, the power surplus. regulations. There will be two buses for heights less than 1 foot through Thursday except 1 to 3 governors and premiers have been Massachusetts Gov. Eldward King every trip with the excep­ feet during afternoon and evening hours. ‘Houi,’ Howard Other heads of state expected to at­ tend are Maine Gov. Joseph Bren­ tion of Aug. 6 whpn there FOR MISSES FOR JUNIORS Extended outlook In every role of a long career, Trevor Howard has nan, New Hampshire Gov. Hugh will be only one bus. Bus been as British as a stiff upper lip. Gallon, Rhode Island Gov. Joseph pick-ups will be at BOSTON (UPI) — Elxtended outlook for New England Powers anticipates Verplanck, and Nathan Friday through Sunday: So what’s he doing playing a Cheyenne Indian who Garrahy, New Brunswick Premier 30% OFF! 1/3-1/2 OFF! falls off his own burial scaffold in the first scene Richard Hatfield, Newfoundland Hale Schools, and the I Massachuselts, Rhode Island and Connecticut! playground at Valley Warm and humid with chance of showers Friday. Fair then lives to spend the rest of the movie battling expressway approval Premier Alfred Brian Peckford, wolves, deep snow, a bear and a hostile band of Nova Scotia Premier John Buchanan Street, West Side Rec, Saturday and Sunday. Highs from the mid 80s to low 90s Squire Village and Rachel •JR. SWIMWEAR , Friday and from the upper 70s to the mid 80s Saturday Crow Indians on behalf of his family? HARTFORD (UPDV Com­ Powers said the highway ad­ and Prince Edward Island Premier i JANTZEN* He’s being “Windwalker” — in a Pacific Inter­ promise and a federal approval J. Angus MacLean. Road. ' and Sunday. Overnight lows mainly in the 60s. ministration is considering Connec­ Permission slips may be From High Tide, national Enterprises production of that title now should pave the way for construction Vermont: Cooler. Partly cloudy each day with a ticut’s proposal to trade-in funding obtained at the playground. / WHITE STAG. filming high in Utah’s Uinta Mountains near Park of the Central Connecticut Sassafras, Bobbie chance of a few showers Sunday. Highs in the 70s to low for the 1-291 project, which is and should be returned To City. Expressway to begin in 1984. state Brooks, Jay Cee & morel 80s. Lows in the upper 40s and 50s. currently under a court injunction by Bus service the playground two days Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of showers or It’s Howard’s first shot at being an Indian. He Transportation Commissioner a local environmental group. SOUTH WINDSOR - The prior to each trip. For / DEVON• thundershowers Friday. Fair over the weekend. Highs 75 even had to team to speak Cheyenne. ’The movie, Arthur Powers says. Powers said the “1-291 Why? based on a novel by Utah writer Blain A. Yorgason, Department of Social Services is further information, call •SHORTS, 1/3 OFF! to 85. Lows in the 50s. Powers said Tuesday the Federal Association” and the state Depart­ ■ l V RUSS TOGS* is due for release at the end of the year. Highway Administration approved starting today to take reservations 647-3084. reg. $11, now 6.99 ment of Transportation recently for the mini-bus service for medical the final Environmental Impact reached an agreement expected to be Date corrected Statement for the highway which will appointments on Tuesdays. AILEEN* •TUBE TOPS, The Almanac filed in court next week. The bus will take handicapped and CORRECTION - w link Interstate 84 in Farmington and "With the approval of the En­ Tuesday's Evening Herald reg. $4, 1.97 Conquering hero interstate 91 in Cromwell. elderly residents to medical ap­ vironmental Impact Statement and gave the incorrect day for By United Press International “The federal approval of the EIS is pointments in South,Windsor, Ver­ m •JR. TEES, Not since the United States handed over the canal, the agreement to lift the court in­ a "Dixieland Today” con­ Today is W^nesday, June 25, the 177th day of 1980 with a major step toward fulfilling the non, and Manchester vicinity. Ap­ ..V >> has there been such a fiesta in Panama City. junction, construction on the cert scheduled' this reg. $10, 5.97 189 to follow. goal of an improved transportation pointments should be scheduled The moon is moving toward its full phase. It was complete Monday with fireworks, disco expressway may commence in 1984,” between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. weekend at the Manchester music, a mob scene with riot police breaking heads, system in the Central Connecticut the commissioner said. •WOVEN SHIRTS The morning star is Venus. area,” Powers said. On the third Thursday of each Bicentennial Band Shell. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and and joyful cries of “Duran, Duran, Campeon, ”We will continue to work closely month reservations will be accepted The concert, featuring Reg. $15, 8.97 Campeon.” That’s Spanish for “Champion,” and The proposed route would involve with local officials to insure that the tV Saturn. for doctor appointments in Hartford the Lou Joubert orchestra, the champion was home. construction of a new 2.7, mile section plans for this project reflect to the 4 .97- 21.97 will be Sunday at 1 p.m. at •JR. PANTS & Those bom oh this date are under the sign of Cancer. of expressway in the old Interstate between 9 a.m. and noon. For reser­ It’s estimated that 200,000 — one tfiird of the maximum extent possible the input the shell, on the campus of French composer Gustave Charpentier was bom June 291 corridor and modification of in­ vations call the social services of­ SKIRTS 25, 1860. capital’s population — turned out to welcome coun­ of the communities in the corridor,” Manchester Community Reg. $8-$32 terchanges through Routes 15 and 72. he said. fice, 644-2571. On this date in history: tryman Roberto Dur^n, who lifted the welterweight College. Selected group, crown from Sugar Ray Leonard last Frid<:y in Mon­ Come and collect In 1876, (3en. George Custer and his force of 208 men 1/3-1/2 OFF were ambushed by Sioux Indians in the battle of Little treal. Teachers like your shorts, skirts, Big Horn in Montana. Conversation Piece In 1950, North Korean communists invaded South arb itratio n Idw slacks, short sleeve Korea. Glimpses MONEY CLIP Super summer In 1962, the U.S. Suprerne Court handed down a decision Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has been HARTFORD (U PU -A n features faithful mini­ and sleeveless tops savings for juniors interpreted as barring prayer in public schools. re-elected to the board of International Business official of Connecticut’s atures of nickel, difne, quarter. * in a rainbow of In 1973, White House attorney John Dean told a Senate Machine Corporation ... Jefferson Awards of the largest teachers’ union and in sizes 5 to 13. committee President Nixon joined in a plot to caver up American Institute for Public Service went Eklucation Commissioner bright colors! Hurry in today for the Watergate break-in. Tuesday to former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Mark Shedd have given the Nobel Laureate Dr. Norman Borlaug, the late state’s binding arbitration WE PICK’EM Famous makers, the best selection! Allard Lowenstein, and — for outstanding service in law for ^acher contracts cotton/polyester or Lottery numbers child and refugee care — to Tilda Kemplen, of Duff, top notch grades. Tenn., Elaine Griebenow of Edina, Minn., John Shedd said Tuesday all an DIP’EM poly knits in all Numbers drawn Monday: Carpenter of Lakeview Terrace, Calif., Lee Klein of 112 te a c h e r and a d ­ New Hampshire 5328 Miami Beach, Fla., and Dr. Louis Mattucci of ministrator contracts “ your favorite Rhode Island 9868 Philadelphia ... Sir John Gielgud is on location in required to be negotiated FRESH NATIVE summerstyles! Connecticut 899 New York, to play Dudley Moore’s man-servant in during the 1979-80 school Maine 248 “Arthur,” which co-stars Liza Minnelli .... year had been settled, in­ Massachusetts 0455 cluding 43 which fell under provisions of the law CHOCOLATE COVERED calling for binding arbitra­ Manchester To Advortlso To Report Nows' tion. Last Hartford - Glastonbury For 5 classified advertisement, call To repojt a news item or story idea: It marked the first full STRAWBERRIES Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester .... Alex Glrelli, 64S-j711 year of contract USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford ... .Pat Reilly, 643-2711 negotiations under the last, through Friday. When the office is Published daily except Sunday and cer­ Glastonbury.. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 best offer binding arbitra­ A most closed, classified ads may be placed by suitable-way tain holidays by the Manchester Andover .i., .Donna Holland, 646-0375 tion law which took effect calling 643-2718. to hold his "ever Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 6460375 For information about display adver­ July 1. shrinking dollars." Box 591, Manchester. Conn. 06040 Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643-2711 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising “The law has been an Hebron .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Overwhelming success,” Havo a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. South Windsor Dave Lavallee,64S-2711

V EVENING HERALD, Wed., June M, 1180 - 5 4 - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. June 25, I960 _ / Kotsch gets r Alan Olmstead remembered fllanrfiMi^r Euruiuii Hnalft Nutrition ideas rejected B.S. degree M For more than three which led readers to stood In awe of him. ^ A N C H E ST E R -T he Board of Ms. Gregan had called for an in­ time be extended so that students MANCHESTER-Lt. Manchester — A City of Village Charm will be able to enjoy a hot lunch seemingly inevitable con- Hewrote — fihication rejected many proposals crease in choices offered the Samuel Kotsch, a 10-year- decades Alan Olmstead Founded Oct. 1,1881 Ota follow-up school nutrition report students and had called for theme' veteran of the Manchester tel US sell iron . “Our reason, and without rushing. Principals are also wrote editorials in The Herald : elusions. gO»day night, citing lack of funds menus that capture children’s im­ reviewing suggestions that meetings Police Department, has Clothes that were models of beautiful When he left The Herald in sometimes our jaded senses, Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, ggd already adequate lunchroom aginations. received .Us bachelor of Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 843-2711. be held with food service aides at the expression, thoughtful 1972, he had serious doubts may try to mislead us into procedures. There has been the introduction of science degree in business hangers M«mtMr, Audit Butmu of Circulation Mombor. UnMd Pi«w Intonwtionil Recommendations were made at items such as pizza, tacos, and fresh beginning of each school year to In­ administration from masterpieces of firm persua­ that he could lead a useful thinking our business here is struct the .aides to encourage the • w h a n all Mntf* Sttvon Harry. Exacuttva Editor midryear by a nutritionist who was fruits, along with the institution of Eastern Connecticut State sion, patient but urgent pleas life without the daily demand pointless, empty, futile. Ciwlomtr StrviM — e47*994A Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor hired at the beginning of the 1979-80 special themes for items such as children to trV hew taste sensations. College in Wlllimantic. eoit • alack • skirt bblouM for human sanity in what of the newspaper. He proved “Yet that verdict on life is Raymond F. RoMnton, EdItor-PubNthor Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emarltua school term. The report offered was “Hawaiian Day” or “Calcium The nutmonlst called for strict Kotsim, who resides at 67 In wood, metal and plastic the school system’s response. Week.” adheranc^to the use of hairnets, tfople St., was graduated often seemed a world deter­ himself wrong. one that threatens us only at which the school system reported has [(a various planes of our in­ us and that earth and sun. We Nutritionist Evelyn Gregan had The suggestion to add a fast food May 18. mined to dMtroy itself. He wrote a book, passing moments. In spite of called for an increase in in-service style hamburger or cheeseburger to since been done. If he ever struggled with a “Threshold,” which it, although the press of cir­ dividual lives, something of a may happen, in a sudden, un- training classes on sanitation and to the high school lunch and to d8d-a every piece, it was not to find the des cumstance may be dull and momentary miracle occurs. expect^ pause, to hear the discuss policy with managers. ' salad bar at the junior high School She called for the recipes at the r MUM Uttle various schools to be standarized. g the mSfads tf moil seemingly relentless, there Some bewitching sign of silence that is the sound of The school system response is that were rejected, on the basis ofja lack thing” t}) right word —words seemed to r( of personnel and facilities. ' The school system responded this is < dowrttwn manckeitsr Jp moving seasons distracts us a lack of funds precluded more come in endless variety and rejected the^ea that it wa§ are imperishable true things the infinite. We may feel a meetings, and that state sanitation teveral matters prompted no im­ done but that deviation is needed to strength —but to find the ^be a “practrt we live by. Without them, life from the ordinary and directs sanctified part of something inspections have always graded the mediate chhnge but did result in dis­ fit the requirements of different Lt. Samuel Kotsch Live teeth give'Off fluorei- cussion of the issues. Principals are facilities and tastes of children, and Icence, whereet dead teeth most honest thought, the ^ave many readers con- itself does seem nothing but its into a higher plane of beyond ourselves, something. sobooTs food system in the 90 percent do not reviewing a suggestion that lunch to utilize government commodities. deep truth beneath surface (fidence as they approached slow death. But with them sense and feeling. Something we can possess although we range. judgments. He penetrated 'retirementr even death has its portion of we first notice almost casual­ can never quite toqch it. the causes and consequences He was at once the mpst fitness, its beauty. ly underfoot stimulates us to “Once it happens to us, of movements and even^ private and the most public “They constitute the why see, clearly and warmly, the whatever the experience and evaluating them, not in-w i- of men. In his writings he and the purpose of living. vistas of existence located whatever our level, we are dent isolation, bi^as part of revealed himself. The piece, They are the reason we keep out beyond our own cir­ never the same. Through the the whole human^«rjdeavor. “Again and Again,” from his on. They are the reward for cumstance. Some leafy web of our days, there is a His art was not in his book of prose poems, “In keeping on. reminder of the .cycied con­ shining thread. It leads on words, nor in his sentences, Praise of Seasons,” tells We grope and grub our way spiracy of earth and sun and on, always reappearing. though he mastered both. His more of the man and his art along, strangers and children re-establishes the good con­ By it, we are bom again and art was in the total unity, the than could dny extravagant in a world darker than it used nection between ourselves again, like summer. ” overall impact of his essays eulogy by lesser men / who to be. And then, on the and others and between all of The Herald in Waihington Ife time for Firm U.S. hand needed in Middle East By LEE RODERICK their neighbors, ' “Both the moral imperative as WASHINGTON -Queen Noor al- well as enlightened self-interest” Hussein, formerly America’s Lisa require the United States to take a Thoughts Halaby, towered over her diminutive “balanced stand” on the Arab-Israeli husband, King Hussein, during their problem, Hussein emphasized. He Here are some concluding thoughC visit here, but the king proved once warned that from America’s stand­ on strengths in our weaknessel again in talks with President Carter point, that self-interest goes weli because our Heavenly Father is codS that he's the little giant of the Middle beyond continued access to Middle cemed with every aspect of develo|C East. East Oil right to the possibility of ment in our lives. I^ether we fefl; No one has major confrontation in the region in ourselves to be in a time of strengl|(2 worked longer or or weakness is irrelevant in our w aljj the absence of a settlement. under more dif­ Israel’s self-interest likewise with God. ficult and even would be best served by pulling back The scripture says we walk by f a if f personally from the territory it grabbed in the and not by sight. Faith is the sul>— dangerous cir 1967 war, he noted. Most Arabs, said stance of things not seen (Hebrews; cumstances than Hussein, cannot understand “How 11:1) and it allows uk to build a c o jj Hussein to try to Israel’s security can be furthered by fidence in God to supply alt of ow* find a just and the acquisition of foreign territory needs according to his riches in g lo S lasting settlement for all parties in and the consequent state of war it by Christ Jesus.lPhil. 4:19). S the area —Israel as well as the Arab thus perpetuates with its neighbors.” When the children of Israel caidC states and the Palestinians. Since the 1967 war, said Husstin, out of Egypt and wandered in tBC As one of the U.S.'s best friends in Honor America scores of American envoys and fact­ wilderness for 40 years, thdjl the region. Hussein during hiS 28- ministered to the Lord in the tab eS Sportcoats finding missions have visited the year reign (he's only 44) frequently nacle. A part of their worship was tC Assorted Makers • Regular Stock has been criticized by his Arab Middle East. Most of them, he believes, “Have returned to America constantly bum incense before tQE neighbors for being too conciliatory. Words and deeds of patriots Choose fromSlits Regular stock SuSuv S?®'.® Free Alterations I ncluded! convinced that a great injustice had Lord at the altar of incense. Toda£ Yet when President Carter called mon Sense,” issudd-in January 1776, been inflicted upon the Palestinian (Edito»’snote: Congress, by public tresor under a flag of truce. we no longer worship God in thtC Egypt’s Anwar Sadat and Israel’s helped turn national doubt Into deci­ people, that Israel was in illegal and law 94-33, designated the 21 days Words and deeds of such heroes as manner, but we still can c o n tin u a l Menachem Begin together to sign a unjustified occupation of Arab lands, from Flag Day to the Fourth of July Nathan Hale have helped make sion. offer up the praises of thanksgiving" Values to ^ peace accord that excluded the j 9 0 and that a just peace required as a period to honor America and en­ America great. They add heart and “My country—may she ever be How to be strong in the storms larger Arab community and failed to withdrawal and justice to the courage patriotism as well as ap­ spirit to history and build pride and right, but right or wrong, my coun­ distress? Keep your eyes upon Jesigj address fundamental causes of the try.” These words of Commodore t - S85.00!.... Palestinian people. preciation for the opportunities and patriotism. Praise him continually and tljg Entire Stock of conflict, Hussein could go along with responsibilities under, our con­ In recent years, some historical ac­ Stephen Decatur, another dis­ raging waves at your feet will just ^ Washington no longer. In a National “These successive envoys have tinguished naval leader, were spoken not, however, produced any major stitutional system. This is one of counts—including school tezt- a stepping stone. Values to $135.00.... ^ 7 ^ 7 | ; Press Club speech at the end of his in 1816 at a dinner in Decatur’s honor change in the U.S. approach.” The several articles in keeping with that books-have tended to omit or play Rev. John J. Penney “ Vi':!*. the other day, Hussein at Norfolk, Va. lack of U.S. action in the face of such theme.) down some of the traditional heroes. Asst, to the Pastor H explained why. Such oversights do not discount the “ We must hang together, or Entire Stock of .i** evidence, said Hussein, is a By N. LA VERL CHRISTENSEN The United Pentecostal Church “ “ We have worked for a comprehen­ example and inspiration of outstan­ assuredly we shall all hang “perplexing phenomenon” for the Scripps League Newspapers Manchester « sive settlement because it is the only separately” was a remark attributed Arabs. ding patriots through the years. Con­ Values to $145.00.... enduring one,” he said. “We have “1 only regret that I have but one to Benjamin Franklin after the Slacks Jordan has cooperated with every sider the following words and deeds Choose from Regular Stock ® warned against partial and separate life to lose for my country.” signing of the Declaration of U.S. envoy and U.N. mediator to visit from the nation’s formative eras; settlements. The Arab-Israeli conflict What American hasn’t . been Independence. the area since 1967 said Hussein. And “I have not yet begun to fight,” Entire Stock of is a major confrontation which must touched by these imperishable words “I would rather be right than he personally has visited the United spoken by Naval hero John Paul be addressed totally and from the of Nathan Hale, a captain in Gen. President,” was Henry Clay’s States a dozen times since the war to Jones when called upon to sunender Values to $165.00.... roots...the problem will not dis­ George Washington’s Colonial Army! answer (1850) when told he was in­ discuss the problem. Hussein said in a 1779 battle between his ship, the appear if Egypt alone regains its oc­ Hale, a young Connecticut school juring his chances of becoming each president assured him that he “ Bon Homme Richard” and the 1 9 0 • Entire Stock of cupied land.” teacher, joined the army after the British frigate "Serapls.” Jones’ President by advocating certain Entire Stock of “recognized that a lasting settlement Brltish-American skirmish at Hussein charged that Israel has vessel was badly crippled, but he and compromise measures. Reg. 517.00 to 521.00! meant withdrawal, justice to the Lexington in 1775. When Washington used its separate agreement with his crew fought bravely to victory. “Let us have peace!” This favorite Values to $185.00.... Egypt “to intesify its activities in Palestinian people, and mutual needed a patriot for a dangerous HONOR AMERICA = “Freedom has been bunted around expression of Ulysses S. Grant, vic­ V 2 5 settling the other occupied areas,” security guarantees.” spying mission at Long Island in 1776, the globe. Asia and Africa have torious union general of the Civil War i9 0 Other Middle East experts confirm and emphasized that resolution of the Hale volunteered. expelled her ... and England has and 18th President of the United WORDS OF FREEDOM ; Entire Stock of • Entire Stock of Palestinian question remains central that Carter has an exceptionally good Dressed as a civilian, he secured given her warning to depart. 0 , States, was chiseled in granite over academic knowledge of the Middle Reg. 522.00 to 526.00! to any peaceful solution. the desired information. But he was receive the fugitive and prepare in the entrance to Grant’s tomb in New Freedom of religion; freedom of “ East, Unfortunately, however, that Values to $225.00.... He ^vas visibly annoyed when a captured by the British Sept. 21 as he time an asylum for mankind!” York. the press; freedom of person under ” knowledge has been of little value as listener questioned his desire for tried to regain American lines. A survey in the early sixties by the protection of the habeas corpus; •• FREE ALTERATIONS! Carter has fallen in step with his British Gen. William Howe ordered peace in light of Jordan’s support for These words by Thomas Paine, This Week magazine indicated school and trial by juries impartially select- — White House predecessors in putting him executed. Jantzen* Knit, Dress & Sport Cool & Comfortable the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ called the “Firebrand of the textbook use of the Nathan Hale and ed-lhese principles form the bnght - tion. Palestinians are free to choose domestic political considerations Hale mounted the gallows the next Summer Casual American Revolution,” bolstered the John Paul Jones statements as well constellation which has gone before • Levi’s- their own leadership, he noted, ad­ ahead of the need to get firm with day, uttered his noble and unselfish courage of patriots when the colonies as PatHck Henry’s 1775 “Give me us. and guided our steps through an •• ding that the overwhelming majority Israel to make feasible a Middle East words ... and was hanged. An account were still split on the question of in­ BATHING SHIRTS liberty or give me death” speech had age of revoluUon and reformation. • SHOES of them want to live in peace with settlement. of the incident was given American dependence. Washington himself declined sharply from texts FOR MEN 2nd Ties Florsheim** Jarman* Brushed Denim officers by British Capt. John Mon- conceded Paine’s pamphlet, "Com­ published before 1920. SUITS Manistee* • Walk Over* -Thomas Jefferson • Full C u t*S iz e s 32-42 R e g '$25.90 to $55.90! • Reg. Washington Merry-Go-Round • Reg. $ | 9 0 2 fori $15.00! $ 12.00! • Buy one at regular price, $ 17 9 0 get the second for just $1990 • Reg. $ 9 9 0 from Our diplomats feuding disgraces us in Israel $1.00! AAix & AAatch, Higher • Reg. $15.00! price prevails. $17.00! By JACK ANDERSON slurred tones that she had “heard all gressmen looked on, Wukitsch stub­ Sources say eiftbassy officials feel mittee succeeds in keeping Ander­ periodic lie-detector tests is whether son’s name off the.ballot, the dis­ they’ve had any “contacts” w i^ WASHINGTON— One reason the about you,” adding; “You’re a B.S. bornly insisted his view was the right that those in the Jerusalem consulate __ _ Red*Navy*White*Kelly tJ|IO Straights 8. Boot Flares lu Tan* Navy* Brown* Gold $*i|*| illusioned Anderson supporters may • Carter administration keeps con­ artist.” The congressman was mere­ one. Barely suppressing his angeri are thwarting efforts to present more JOBSINfi SHORTS S M L • Reg. $7.50! W raiifltr. CORDS sizes 28 42 •lO ” W raniltr- CHINOS kelly * Blue * Gold Sizes 24-36 1 i T stay home and tl|ius deprive the other members of the press, report oifr ly amused at the insulting remark, the ambassador retorted, “That’s not balanced views to the policymakers tradicting itself on the explosive Democratic candidates of votes. others at the party were aghast. true,” witnesses told my associate sources aj the agency...Rep. Teh- Palestinian question may be the in Foggy Bottom. Then this could result in a bitter fued that has divided our But that wasn’t the worst of the Jack Mitchell. Footnote: Neither Ambassador Republican capture oil Congress. nyson Guyer, R-Ohio, was heard to diplomats in Israel. gaffes. Previously, the visiting con­ More was to come. At a farewell Lewis nor Wukitsch returned our But what if Anderson wins enough remark recently that “if we had to Confidential State Department gressmen were invited to the home of party the following day, the consul overseas phone calls. states to throw the election into the cables hint at a shocking disarray in Consul General Brandon Grove for a general unexpectedly gave the floor House of Representatives? Then the wait on Congress to resolve emergen­ Bubblegum Tactical cies, we just never would.” He views between officials in the U.S. briefing. A political.officer from the to the Arab mayor of occupied Gaza, The Democratic National Com- House would be dominated by Embassy at Tel consulate, Thomas Wukitsch, Rashad al Shawa. According to a mlttela's legal drive to keep indepen­ Republicans who would elect Ronald paused, and added ruefully, "Let's Reagan as president. Aviv and those at- shocked the largely Jewish delega­ secret cable, the mayor loosed "a dent candidate John Anderson off the face it. We would make horrible tached to the con- 4 • h tion by pulling a large set of Arabic lengthy and forceful harangue” on November ballot may become So, conceivably. Carter’s cam- su la te at “worry beads” from his pocket and the visiting congressmen. He strong­ bubblegum in President Carter’s paim to block Anderson might elect SWAT teams.” ...French President H fio v t (b i4o/k ^ mmw/ a Republican House which, ironical­ Jerusalem. The y launching into what one congressman ly criticized U.S. support of Israel, face. Valery Giscard d’Estaing’s cool dis­ ly, might block Carter from a second cables detail a called an “insensitive, pro- and "noted that grievances...result The committee is responding to ^03 Main Street Tri-City Plaza orders from the White House. This term in the White House. series of enu Palestinian” lecture. in terrorist attacks.” dain toward the United States is not DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE has antagonized several Democrats Headlines and Footnotesi barrassing in­ When Wukitsch suggested that all "We were put in an embarrassing shared by his countrymen. An OPEN Daily 930-5 30 / Thiirs Night Iil9' Daily 10-9 / Sal III 5 30' on Capitol Hill, who feel the com­ Anti-Iranian feeling has reached the cidents that befell Israeli settlements on the West Bank position,” recalled one of the American recently returned from mittee is putting President Carter’s elementary level. A Riverside, a visiting congressional delegation in were illegaPand that U.S. policy dic­ shocked legislators who had tried France reports that lilmost every re-election ahead of their own. For Calif., teacter reports that one of her Jerusalem. tated that they be dismantled, U.S. gamely to respond to the surprise at­ tte polls show that most voters who At an evening soiree, the seeming­ Ambassador ^m uel Lewis decided tack. Other members of the delega­ favor Anderson would also vote for grade-school pupils carefully cut day-Frenchmen from every walk of ly drunken wife of a consular official he’d had enough. He corrected his tion confided that they were appalled Democratic congressional can­ Iran out of the classroom wall life told him, “I want to take my accosted a California congressman surbordinate’s statement. by the unprofessional behavior of didates. map...One question CIA employees and his wife and told the legislator in Then, as the astonished con­ several foreign service personnel. In those states where the com­ are invariably asked on their famllv to the United States to live.” -• ..j- ■

-A..... EVENING HERALD, Wed.. June25,1960 - 7 6 - EVENINGING HERALD,1 W«|l, June 25, WdO_

During a recent meeting, of the Charlotte Somers, the employ­ shortage of jobs for them. graduates yelled.” LaRosa, who is date of the next council meeting toujoTolk Vernon Board of Education, the ment coordinator for the Glaston­ short, was struggling to bring the from July 7 to July 8. ‘"rhe 7th is It sure helps to have a good sense During Rockville High School ‘This night the greatest’ - Fortin board had tabled action on several bury Youth Services Bureau, said mike down to his level. the Monday after the long July 4 of humor. A dented car was recent­ graduation ceremonies assistant matters, “we’re really making . holiday so I thought I’d change it By EARL YOST' Fortin readily admitted he was on ly seen pulling out of the Charter there are plenty of young persons principal Joseph L aR o u went to progress, so far we’ve tabled Sports Editor cloud nine, following the naming of Oak Mall in Elast Hartford with the who need jobs. She said the Youth the microphone to help announce Vernon Mayor Marie Herbst an­ just in case someone takes too long everything,” Daniel Woolwich, “This night is the greatest. The the new Senior Citizens’ Center word “OUCH” painted on the spot Employment Program has jjie names during the giving out of nounced at this week’s Town Coun­ a week-end,” she said. board chariman commented. real icing on the cake. I thank God auditorium in his honor, stood taller where it was hit. qualified applicants, but there is a cil meeting she was changing, the the diplomas. “Get a ladder the for being so good to me and I Am for­ than anyone In the packed hall and tunate to have so many friends,”-^ his heart had to be pumping a little , Wally Fortin said on his night last faster as one speaker after another) night at the Manchester Army & of which there were 11, brought out Navy Club. • highlights' in the life of the honored Obituaries. New evaluation may be soon An outpouring of over 400 friends, a guest. There was a combination of humor area could be matched to homes that majority from the Manchester Edward’s Cemetery, Stafford. However, as the assessment rate percentage of the needed revenue. and serious talk which filled the air, A. Ray Petty By MARY KITZMANN were not sold, and an assessment Senior Citizens’ Center where Fortin Friends may call at the funeral home drops as it has from 70 to 49 percent, However, Vincent said the tax has been the director since 1964, Eddie Wijick putting in a plug that GLASTONBURY - Private Herald Reporter matheniaticaily reached using a ’Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. the margin of error in the compari- assessment level is presently within were on hand which included nearly Fortin be considered for the graveside services will be conducted MANCHESTER - If the present computer. Vincent said if computers sion of the assessments to the sales acceptable levels, but it should be 100 of his one-time baseball players' Manchester Sports Hall of Fame for today in Deering, N.H., for the Rev. Margaret J. Sadrozinski inflation rate continues, a property were used, the homes could be prices becomes greater. Instead of a carefully watched the next few who learned the ABC’s of the sport, his work over 33 years with the youth A. Ray Petty, 62, formerly of Chest­ MANCHESTER - Mrs. Margaret revaluation could be n ^ e d in two reassessed annually. 3 to 5 percent margin of error in 1977, years. He- noted tl)at if inflation under his. cqaching. of Manchester. “ His voluntary ef­ nut Hill Road, Glastonbury. He died J . Sadrozinski, 84, of 126 Lydall St., years, just as the 1977 evaluation State law requires a revaluation it is now about 11 percent. “levels out” a revaluation may not It was a most memorable night, forts are unequalled in this town,” Monday in Salem, Mass. died Tuesday at a local convalescent phase-in ends. , every 10 years, but places no other Vincent said that if inflation con­ be needed for several years. A cons­ and Bob Digan, in a superlative role the former Notre Dame baseball Mr. Petty was former executive home. She was the widow of Clarence The 1977 revaluations with its in­ limit on the frequency of the tinues forcing a drop in the assess­ tant inflation rate w iir keep the as toastmaster, kept the long player said. He was one of four young director of the Connecticut Prison A. Sadrozinski. creased costs spread over five years, assessments. ment rates, the margin or error assessments accurate. program moving. men who started out under Fortin’s Association. A memorial service will She was born in Manchester on is rapidly becoming outdated, accor­ Robert Weiss, town manager, has could approach 20 percent, which is The other way t«r keep the Fortin, who admitted he took Matt coaching and wound up in be Saturday at 11 a.m. at the March 21, 1896 and had been a ding to an analysis released by J . said that the computer evaluations the limit used before a property assessment accurate is through Moriarty Seniors’ advice following a professional ball. Congregational Church, South lifelong resident. She was a member Richard Vincent, town assessor. should be considered after the pre­ revaluation is considered. revaluations. Usually this is when tour of duty in World War II and in­ Bill Gess, who overcame blindness Glastonbury. of the Second Congregational ’The 1977 evaluation taxes property sent phase-in of the 1977 assessment ’The reduction of the assessment an assessor personally estimates a stead of going to help youngsters at to continue bowling, proved to be a Memorial contributions may be Church. at 70 percent of sales value, but for is completed. ratio from 70 to 49 percent most home’s worth. Boys’ Town, Neb., found that there gifted humorist. to the House of Seven Gables She leaves a daughter. Miss Bar­ the Oct. 1 Grand List, the'town used ’The 1977 evaluation resulted in the seriously affects personal property Vincent said that while an in-the- was a lot of young men in Bob Weiss, Manchester town Settlement Association, 54 Turner bara J . Sadrozinski with whom she 49 percent of sales value. The lesser average home assessment increasing and motor vehicle taxes. field revaluation would cost Manchester who needed guidance. manager, i(oted that Fortin “had St., Salem, Mass. 01970 or to the made her home. figure was used because the value of about 100. percent. Because of the ’These are revalued each year, so thousands of Dollars, he was con­ Fortin never regretted his decision to given his working and private life to Inter-Racial Scholarship Fund in Funeral services will be Thursday homes has escalate sharply. ’This large increase, the cost of the evalua­ 2 they are constantly taxed at 70 per­ sidering computer revaluations, stay home and last night young men, the community...you are quite a guy. c a r e of R ay P e tt y I I I , 41 at 10 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral lowers the assessment rate while tion was spread over a five year cent of value. A reduction in the real which would be much cheaper and especially those who came under his We (at the town hail) all love you.” Williams St., Hartford, 06120. Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in taxes paid remain the same or in­ period, of which Manchester is in the estate assessment level means the less time-comsuming. hand on the baseball fields and Gene Johnson admitted during his East Cemetery. Friends may call at crease. \ third year. The phase-in will essen­ automobile owners pay a higher The sales prices for homes in an basketball courts, came from near baseball playing days under Fortin the funeral home today from 7 to 9 •s. tially be completed next year as Michael Scott Padua and far to say a sincere, “thank found the coach “a baby sitter, p.m. during the fifth year, homes will be GLASTONBURY - Michael Scott you.” teacher and father, an inspiration to taxed at the full 1977 evaluation. Padua, 9, son of Philip and Kathleen Mrs. Penelope McKnerney It was a moving show, the senior all.” However, the figures cited by Muiready Padua, died Monday at his Bid opening postponed Bob Hamill, a true success story in MANCHESTER - Funeral ser­ citizens, headed by Mrs. Irene Vincent's report shows that when the home. vices will be Thursday at 11 a.m. Bessette, as chairlady, and Mrs. Ida life, who took Fortin’s advice and MANCHESTER - A “snafu” in ming him of the problem. phase-in ends, another revaluation, He was a student at Eastbury from the John F. Tierney Funeral attached to the bid invitations were Cormier in particular, seeing to that. applied his talents and today is one of 5 the Federal Labor Department has lilt’s taken the whole state by whether completed in-the-field or by School, Glastonbury. Besides his Home, 219 W. Center St. for Mrs. incoTrect because the state It was well-planned and well the most respective medical men in suprise,” Pass said. “We’re working computer might be needed. parents he leaves two brothers, Penelope McKnerney who died authorities who provide them took executed and Digan saw to it that the New York, felt “Wally was a giving postponed bid openings for repair of fig u res from the F e d e ra l diligently to reestablish a new bid Taxpayers generally fear a - Wally and three of his ‘boys’ Christopher and Jam ie Padua, both Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. ’There the digester lid at the Olcott Street program ended at the designated person. He gave himself to many of Register. Because pew rates had opening date, and we can’t open the revaluation as more of their income „ at home: his maternal grandparents, will be a mass of Christian burial at sewage treatment plant indefinatelv, hour, 10:30, although many stayed us..he was an inspiration and he gave been negotiated, the Federal Labor bids until we have the new labor goes for taxes. ; Three of Wally Fortin’s one-time American night’s guest of honor. Left to right, Fortin, Jam es and Frances Muiready of 11:30 a.m. at St. Bridget’s Church. around to talk about the good old more to his fellow man.” Hamill, in according to Maurice Pass of the Department failed to correct the rates.” Manchester: his paternal grand­ Legion baseball players who made it into the Gene Johnson, Ed Wojcik and Moe Morhardt. days when Manchester was a City of addition to his medical duties, is town’s General Services Administra­ rates, according to Pass, who said he The digester lid, which blew off its parents, Pauline Padua of East Hart­ Mrs. Anna Vinci Tennis tourneys * professional ranks look at photo of cham- (Herald photo by Pinto) Village Chartn. professor in medicine at Cornell ford and Cipriano Padua of Hartford. MANCHESTER - Mrs. Anna tion. ' received ah “emergency” call from mounting in Dec., 1978, fell back into University School in New York. SOUTH WINDSOR - The ' pionship team of early 1950s coached by last Big East included A mass of the Angels will be (Castro) Vinci, 74, of 88 Clinton St., Pass said this morning labor rates the state’s Labor IJepartment infor- place-in early ^ y “miraculously” Monsignor Edward Reardon of St. Recreation Department is sppn- ; ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Basketball celebrated Thursday at 11 a.m. at St. died ’Tuesday night in Manchester as one plant worker put it. The bids Jam es (%urch, Fortin’s pastor, was soring a tennis tournament for local Z games in the Pac-10, Metro and Big Memorial Hospital. scheduled to be opened this morning another who injected humor into his Dunstans Church, Glastonbury. East Conferences will be televised by She was the widow of Joseph Vinci. were for the welding and other repair residents who are 35 or older. The Krohn, Lemieux remarks which kept the crowd in Burial will be in Green Cemetery, School administration tournaments start today and will run ' a national independent network on Glastonbury. There are no calling She was born in Villasmundo, work which will secure the lid back stitches. through Sunday. ; Monday nights next season, it was hours. The Glastonbury Funeral Province of Siracusa, Sicily on Nov. in place. Informal estimates of $15,- Moe Morhardt, who made it all the Trophies will be awarded in. - announced Tuesday. Home has charge of arrangements. 27,1905 and had lived in Manchester shifts program funds 000 have been placed on the work by way from Legion ball to the major several categories. T Commissioners of, thi three con­ The family suggests that memorial for 60 years. sewer officials. Hcfold in relay races leagues in baseball, noted “Fortin ferences said that 24 games involving MANCHESTER - The sctool ad­ the 1980-81 fiscal budgel are to be donations be made to the John She was communicant of St. James By EARL YOST taught us things we use in eve^day league teams will be televised on a DempSey Hospital Pediatric Cancer Church and had served as a foster ministration is reviewing a method paid for with town money. accomplishments. He had a big in­ of shifting funds from line to line in As long as the 94-142 money is used Sports Editor regional basis by the Tanner Sports Research Fund (for Psychosocial grandparent at the Mansfield Auctioneers plead fluence on my life and my career. He Network of Memphis, Tenn., login­ the school budget in an attempt to for improvements to handicapp^ Coming off an excellent spring taught us to do the little things, but Functions) in care of Dr. Arnold Alt­ Training Center for 11 years. By ning Jan. 5 and running through Feb. maintain as many programs as possi­ education, it appears to jibe with Race in line track season. Bill Krohn of New man, John Dempsey Hospital, Far­ She leaves two sons, Gregory J . bigger results. His motto was, ‘Work 23, mington, 0M32. Vinci of East Hartford and Salvatore ble. federal rules. not guilty in court Earl Yost York, who starred at Manhattan hard and you will get the job done.’ ” As long as the new use for 94-142 S. Vinci of Manchester; a brother, At Monday night’s Board of Educa­ College, will be the man to<^watch in Morhardt later played in the funds is accepted, that would free up HARTFORD — The two auc­ not guilty in Hartford-New Britian for varsity Molitor out Vivian A. Johnson Joseph Castro of Manchester; three tion meeting. Chairman John Yavis Sports Editor both the 1,500 m eter run '^turday National League with the Chicago the town funds that had previously tioneers arrested in connection with Superior Court Monday, and a sisters, Mrs. Angela Guglielmino, expressed concern about the decline and the three-mile road race Sunday, Cubs. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The EAST HARTFORD - Vivian A. the purchase of stolen goods pleaded J in federal funding for the Title I and been targeted for that purpose. With Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday placed Johnson, 49, of 59 Chesslee Road, Portland, and two sisters in Sicily, pretrial hearing was set for July 22. baseballjob two features in the final annual New “He played a tremendously impor­ the newly released town funds, the Paul Molitor, the American League’s died monday at St. Francis Hospital seven grandchildren and three great­ VI programs, used for remedial Nicholas T. Phillips, 61, of 20 Janet England Relays in Manchester. tant part in my life,” Pat Mistretta, reading and multi cultural un­ decreasing federal funds for Title I leading hitter with a .358 average, on and Medical Center after a brief il­ grandchildren. Fire Auspicious' Lane, Vernon, and Jam es M, Pierce, A native of Norwich, Krohn went . current director of athletics at derstanding, respectively. and IV could be replaced. the 15 day disabled list. lness. She was the widow of Donald The funeral will be Friday morning MANCHESTER - A fire in a 36, of 140 Buff Cap Road, Tolland,' Don Race, who turned in a fine the fourth hole-in-one of his career. undefeated in dual competition last Manchester Community College At the same time, federal money Kennedy said today that the ad­ Molitor, a shortstop in his third Johnson. at 8:15 from the Holmes Funeral storage shed at Lynch Toyota, 512 W. who operate a Thursday night auc­ record over the years as jayvee One of the aces was recorded at the cross country season. noted. “He was interested in me as a for aid to handicapped children, com­ ministration will report to the Board year with the club, pulled a muscle in Mrs. Johnson was born in Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Center St. is under investigation by tion at the Mini Mall on Main Street, baseball coach at Manchester High, Manchester Country Club course Krohn won both' the mile and three- person. Winning and losing came ing through under PA 94-142, is in­ of Education at its meeting July 14 on his rib cage while batting in a Igame Brattleboro, Vt. and had moved to resurrection at 9 a.m. in St. James authorities who are calling the fire pleaded not guUty to charges of first has been strongly recommended to where Hilinski reign^ as club cham­ mile runs two years ago but passed second.” whether this option is feasible..„ June 6 and has not played since. At the East Hartford area many years Church. creasing. suspicious. and secondDc^ee larceny. They fill the varsity vacancy caused by the pion on five occasions. Currently the up the 1979 competition. The recent Others who spoke included Gloria ’The law prohibits the local school In clarifying his suggestion, Yavis first it was thought he could play ago. B u rial w ill be -in St. Ja m e s Firefighters were called to the were arrested after an extensive in­ retirement of Harold Parks...Jeff local businessman'is sidelined while Manhattan grad posted a 4:03 mile Benson, program director at the system from using funds intended for said, “The sense of what I was get­ again in about a week but the injury She leaves a son, Rodman Johnson Cemetery. scene at 10:30 p.m. and found the vestigation by police into 12 Koelsch, who manages Moriarty’s a lacerated finger heals. Hilinski time earlier this spring. He was un­ Senior Center; Matt Moriarty Jr., one federal program on another ting at is; the increase in 94-142 funds has continued to trouble him. of East Hartford: three daughters, Friends may call at the funeral steel shed used to store defective burglaries in town over a two-month entry in the Hartford Twilight carries a two handicap at the Silk beaten in cross country meets last former Manchester mayor and bat federal program. Thus, the officials may free up some town funds which Darlene Smith and Robin Libbey, home ’Thursday night from 7 to 9. parts on fire. The interior of, the period during the spring. League, has gone on record as Town chib. Winning club cham ­ fall. boy for one of Fortin’s baseball can’t simply transfer funds from the had been planned for services for the Yanks cut Blair both of Manchester, and Denise Cyr structure was destroyed by flames, Three youths were charged May 16 predicting young Craig Steuemagel pionships are not new to Hilinski who Another collegian, expected to teams; and Mrs. Bissett, chairman increasing 94-142 account into the handicapped. These freed up funds of Washburne, Maine: four brothers, and there was no estimate of the with the burglaries and the two auc­ will be in protessional ball within also gained the honor four con­ press Krohn in the three-miler, will of the planning committee. She NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Racquetball lessons decreasing Title I and VI accounts. then might be available to offset the Clifford Avery of Bloomfield, damage.' tioneers were charged May 22 with three years...Tom Kelley Sr., retired secutive years at Ellington Ridge be Ed Lemieux, the fine University presented Fortin lyith several gifts, York Yankees announced Tuesday SOUTH WINDSOR - Starting However, officials are in­ reduction in Titles I and VI money.” Kenneth Avery and Stanley Avery, buying about $35,000 in stolen jewelry Manchester High coach, noted that Country Club. of Pennsylvania freshman, who one a check for $500. that veteran outfielder Paul Blair, today the Recreation Department is Police found an empty soda can both of Manchester, and Leon Avery vestigating the legality of using town and antiques from them, and then despite his lack of size, Walter “Ty” paced the high school division last Steve Cassano, Manchester deputy has been designated for assignment offering beginner racquetball lessons Fire calls nearby and are checking it for finger­ of Rocky Hill: a sister, Lucille funds as a buffer between the selling the items at the auction. Holland was a substitute center on June. Lemieux previously starred at mayor, presented Fortin with a and pitcher Tim Lollar has been in conjunction with Court House One. Tuesday, 8:49 a.m. ______prints. No arrests have been made. Notes off the cuff Higley of East Hartford: and four transfer of money. Town funds may the Manchester High football team in Manchester High. resolution from the Board of Direc­ called up from Columbus of the Inter­ The first class will be held tonight at —Dumpster fire at 8 Mark Albert, who lettered in cross grandchildren. be allocated as the town sees fit, 1926 behind Salve Vendrillo. Holland There will be a new 12-mile cham­ tors for “hours of service to others, national League. 8:30 p.m. for those ages 16-18. Rachel Road. (District) country, wrestling and track at Bill Krohn Funeral services will be Thursday providing education requirements and Jerry Fay will be posthumously pion crowned as all four previous hard to match in the community.” Blair, who was activated when Another class will be offered for Tuesday, 10:42 a.m. Manchester High, will enter the at 1 p.m. at the Tocchetti Funeral are met. honored at the initial Manchester winners have not entered, Ireland’s The key races will take place after 1 Two songs, written by Mrs. Cor­ center fielder Ruppert Jones was adults on Mondays from 7 to 8:30 —Car fire at Center and Home, 200 W. Main St., Stafford Under the option currently being Sports Hall of Fame dinner University of Pennsylvania in Danny McDaid, Tom Hollander of o’clock. mier and Jim McAuley, tributes to placed on the disabled list last p.m. Classes will run for five weeks. ’Thomas streets. (Town) Springs. Burial will be in Stafford investigated, the 94-142 funds may be September 19 at the Manchester September along with John Clifford, Michigan, George Straznitskas of the Feature event Saturday will be the Fortin, and rendered by the talented month, will remain in the Yankees' For more information call the Tuesday, 11:07 a.m. a recent graduate of East Catholic Springs Cemetery. ’There are no used to fund increases in the tuition Army & Navy Club...Chuck Barrera, Hartford Track Club and Charlie 56-pound weight throw with the Sunshine Group, helped round out a organization. recreation office 644-2433. —Truck rollover at Main High. The latter will be reunited on calling hours. Memorial donations of handicapped students that under outstanding local pistol and rifle iri- Duggan of Florida. Duggan also won national championship to the winner. night the Fortin family won’t forget, Lollar, a left-handed reliever, Street and Middle ’Turn­ the Penn campus with Ed Lemieux, may be made to the American structor, was stricken while on the the mile feature last June at Wigren The distance races will be staged including Wally’s mother who came appeared in 16 games with Columbus pike. (Town) who just finished his freshman year Cancel Society. range with the 21st Construction Track. Sunday afternoon starting and in for her share of kind words for her and compiled a 1-1 record with a 1.09 Tuesday, 2:15 p.m. at the Ivy League college. Lemieux Regiment in Davisville, R.I., last Competition Saturday starts with finishing on the Manchester Com­ efforts when her son would bring ERA and five saves. —Roofing tar on Tolland John J. Jordan 10-year-old boy week and after an appendectomy is and Clifford should provide Penn time trials Saturday morning at 9 munity College campus, the shorter home ball players for a meal or two Turnpike at exit 94, 1-86. with a fine one-two punch in cross VERNON — John J . Jordan, 75, of recuperating at his Manchester o’clock at Manchester High with run at 3:30 and the longer race at or a night’s lodging. (District) 29 Windermere Ave., died Tuesday at home. Barrera was honored national­ country and distance runs... Moriar­ events listed right up to 5 o’clock. 4:30. . The 60-year-old Fortin can now Overtime rule Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. A POWERFUL ty’s will offer two home Twi League Rockville General Hospital. He was ly earlier this year for his con­ walk in the Senior Citizens’ Center BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (U PD - faces more charges —Smoke at 155 Pine St. baseball games this week, enter­ the husband of Eva Zamichiei Jor­ AGITATOR FOR RUGGED LOADS, tributions to the field of front door .with a gold lifetime The National Hockey League Board (Town) taining Glastonbury Thursday night dan. MANCHESTER — The 10-year-old bureau said the boy worked alone, marksmanship. membership card in his possession of Governors has voted to institute a Tuesday, .7:30 p.m. in a makeup start and returning the Babe the greatest Before his retirement he was boy charged with 12 previous however, on one of the burglaries, it A HANDWASH® AGITATOR FOR DELICATE, GENTLE LOADS! having recently reached the suddendqath overtime period for all —Grass fire at K-Mart, next night to face the Jewelers. Both employed as -a baker at First burglaries has had seven more appears some other children knew of Repeat champion MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Babe Ruth, one of baseball’s most revered heroes, minimum membership age. The card preseason and regular-season games burglaries added to the list according his alleged actions. Spencer Street. (Town) starts will be at Moriarty Field has been selected the greatest athlete of all time in a poll of sports writers National Bakery in East Hartford. was one of the gifts received. beginning with the 1980-81 season. He was a member of the Redmen’s to police who charged the child for Lt. Graves is warning homeowners Tuesday, 7:52 p.m. Six months in Florida, sharpening which has made Henry Rockwell and and broadcasters that was held by the Miller Brewing Co. —Public service call at Club and a communicant of St. Ber­ the third time Tuesday. to lock their doors even when they up hi$ golf game helped Stan Hilinski a number of long-time league The brewery said more than 130 sports writers and broadcasters took part nard’s church. work in their yards or visit Edwards supermarket. of Manchester annex his second followers happy a ft^ th e switch was in the poll and Ruth was named on 111 of the ballots to finish first. Besides his wife he leaves two The seven new burglaries, all in the neighbors. (Town) PURCHAS straight Frenchmen’s O eek club made from MCC/to the Mt.Nebo Boxer Muhammad All finished second with 106 votes, football player Jim Summit Street area, were under in­ brothers. Vincent Jordan of Information meeting Tuesday. 9:37 p.m. championship at the 36-hole Juno site...Cliff Bickford of Manchester Brown third with 92 votes, golfer Jack Nicklaus fourth with 91 votes and Rockville and Edwin-Jordan of Staf­ vestigation by detectives who —Smoking light fixture at course. Jack Nicklaus was a frequent pitched with Curry College in Milton, Olympic champion Jim Thorpe fifth with 88 votes. solicited complaints from the BOLTON — The Board of Educa­ Mt. Nebo field. (Town) HOfMIHT visitor to the course and Hilinski Mass., this'spring...UConn basket­ Round out the top 10 were Joe DiMaggio, Arnold Palm er and O .J. Simpson ford Springs: two sisters. Miss WASHERS & DRYERS 2 Beatrice Jordan of Rockville and homeowners. A reported $200 was tion wiil have aa informational T uesday, 10:28 p.'m. reports the “Golden Bear” spent ball schedule next season includes who tied for seventh and Wilt Chamberlain and Mark Spitz who tied for ninth. taken by the boy who police said Mrs. Bernice Baldracchi of Stafford meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the —Shed fire at 500 W. Center hours perfecting his game. March 13 three home games at the Hartford Jesse Owens and Joe Louis tied for 11th and Bill Russell and Ty Cobb tied for never forced entry, but simply Springs: and several nieces and Bolton Center School library. St. (Town) proved to be a lucky day (expen- Civic Center, plus the Connecticut 13th. walked into homes and took money nephews. The agenda includes an evaluation Tuesday, 11:18 p.m. sive.too) for Hilinski who recorded Mutual Classic December 29-30. Henry Aaron, who broke Ruth’s all-time home run record, was 15th. while the occupants were outside. Funeral services will be Friday at and proposal for the Title I program, —Medical emergency at 9:15 a.m. from the Burke-Fortin The boy was also charged with a report on the systemwide goals 210 Main St. (District) Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St. with a larceny by possession in connection revision, a facilities report and Tuesday, 11:57 p.m. mass at 10 a m. at St. Bernard’s with the theft of a bicycle. systemwide objectives for 1980-1981 —Motorqycle accident on I- Church. Burial will be in St. Lt. Pat Graves of the detective report. 86 between exits 94 and 95. May finds home in New York agent waters. The Yankees were-the Tuesday night. May entered the 5 School board cutting jobs 1^. NEW YORK (UPI) - A message foul pole off losing, reliever John to the Montreal Expos — Rudy May only ones really interested, so... game in the third inning after Carl Tudor, making his first appearance MANCHESTER — The Board of Education met in “I felt so down last year,” the per­ is alive and doing very well in New Yastrzemski’s 10th homer of the year since being recalled from Pawtucket executive session Monday night to discuss the termina­ sonable May continued. “It got to the l\{ < - York City. had given tlie Red Sox a 5-3 lead Saturday. It was Cerone’s seventh tion of two employees. Superintendent of Schools James point where I was just a few hours VARIABLE HEAVY DUTY SELE-CLEANING BLEACH i FABRIC Cast aside by the Expos despite a against EM Figueroa. May promptly homer, matching his career high. Kennedy said today. from going home. Last year was WATER LEVELS TRANSMISSION FILTER RING SOFTENER DISPENSER 10-3 record last year, the 35-year-old struck out Butch Hobson and Dave “When it went over the fence, I Kennedy said the termination is a result of a funding really a miserable year for me. I had left-hander has found a home with Rader and then allowed only one hit really didn’t believe it,” said Cerone, cutback and not caused by a problems with the to hustle for those 94 innings. If our until the eighth inning, when two employees’ performance. ALL HANDWASH" MODELS FEATURE: the Yankees on his second stop in who has driven in 38 runs. “ It went New York. Tuesday night, he pitched Boston singles brought Rich Gossage 311 feet. If it went 310 feet, it would Normally, when funding is the reason for a cutback H Handwash’*' agitator designed to wash 5 1-3 innings of three-hit relief, out of the bullpen. Gossage earned have been caught. But I’ll take it any personnel are notified before March 1, and the board acts Small, delicate, lightly-soiled loads. striking out six and helping the his 11th save. way I can get it.” on the matter as a routine non-renewal of contract. For small, gentle washes, uses up to Yankees to a 10^5 victory over the While Ntoy was taking care of the Watson and Jackson hit their Howev*, since the employees are being let go months 24% less water than Its own low Boston Red Sox. Boston hitters, the Yankees were homers off reliever Skip Lockwood, after this date, law requires that the Board of Education level setting. “I just wanted a chance to pitch. rolling out the heavy thunder. Graig treats the action as a termination. with Jackson belting a three-run shot Saves hot water and saves time by Last year I didn't get to pitch at all Nettles had already homered off Kennedy said the matter would come up as part of the his 18th homer of the year — to and I don’t know why,” May said ^ston starter Bob Stanley in the public session of the board’s July 14 meeting. offering a shorter wash period. blow things open in the eighth. after raiding his reconj-to 5-2. “They first inning, but that was just a “The pitching just gave out on us,” Friday, Assistant Superintendent of Schools J. Gerald El Rugged agitator for heavy-soil loads. ballclub hi -'Dltnred'lIIne double- didn’t think I could pitch and it just preview of what was'to come. Before said Boston Manager Don Zimmer. Fitzgibbons, who supervises the federally funded Title VI heade»1n itember, ______I wouldn’t have 0 Heavy-duty transmission on all units, got down to the point where I had to the night was over. Rick Cerone, ^ b ■‘They/Just couldn’t hold the lead. program having as its goal the encouragement of mul­ even/workM as much as I did. I ’m ® Porcelain enamel finish drum, pitch to get a contract.” Watson and Reggie Jackson also We’ve had pitching problems and we ticultural understanding, said he had just received word very'gratified that (Yankee owner) Playing in the option year of his blasted home runs to carry the certainly had them tonight.” this program was being reduced by ^7,000. ® Non-kinkIng drain hoses. George Steinbrenner was in­ / Fortin and his best girl contract. May worked in 33 games Yankees to their 10th victory in the Second base umpire Vic Voltaggio At that time, Fitzgibbons had the administration had PRICE CUTS ON ALL HOTPOINT ATORS terested.” for the Expos in 1979 but pitch^ just last 12 games. injured his left knee in the eighth in­ Although Wally Fortin is surrounded by 549 female members spent the week notifying people they were being let go ' N A N C M B S n R & RANCES, TOOl With the Yankees, May is getting a 94 innings, compiling' an impressive Cerone’s homer was the game- ning and was carried from the field of toe the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center in his daily chores due to the funds cutback. Fitzgibbons had added, “It is an • P tW TM M TI chance to pitch. Tuesday night I. P M I BUrVM T 273 W. MIDDLE TPKEi 2.30 ERA. The record wasn’t good winner. With two on and two out in on a stretcher. He left the stadium on as director, his mother, Mrs. Jane Fortin, remains his best girl. awkward time, because it’s so late in the year.” I rail MttUUTtON marked his 19th relief appearance of the third, the Yankei catcher }. pAi i M im ci enough to impress the Expos, crutches after the game and was Here he pins corsage on her before last night’s testimonial in Kennedy refused to comment this morning on whether 4 mi NO CHARM *OR MANCHESTER the year, and he’ll get his first sUrt COLOR however, and May tested the free chipped a ”311-foot” shot over the taken to a hospital for xrays. Title VI employees were the ones under discussion at the vthplke I. PRU RUtOVAL 0# TOUR over the weekend against Cleveland. his honor at the Army & Navy Club. (Herald photo by Pinto) mEViaiOW P APfLIANCEg (N»xt to Stop S Shop) 310-foot sign just inside the right field board’s Monday executive session. 8 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., JuM 25, IW EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 2S. 1980 - 9

6coreboQrcl. MONTAEal PHILADELPHIA SAN YRANCISCO SAN DIEGO San Diego 5. San Francisco S. night • ab r h bi ab r h bi Milwaukee * DETHOIT CLslrELAND ■UH-K«nMfCilyl MiniiMoUl, LOB LeFlorelf 6231 Roselb 4101 ab r h bi ab r h bi -K aniai City 5, MlniwioU 10. JB- Hebner i vSPORTS ON TV Houston 5. io s Angeles 4,12 innings, Northef 4 11 0 Rlchrdslf 4 000 Travrs(WM) ( 2 gb r h bl ab r h bi Tigers’ attack night Scott 2b 6131 McBride rf 5 12 1 Wynegsr. SB-Otli. S-Wllion. Adanu McGure (S6) 0 Peters cf 5 3 30 DlIonelf 2110 MAJOR Sill SchmidtSb 5132 'Strain 2b 4 02 1 Smlthss 2100 Caitim. WEDNESDAY Wednesday's Games Dawson cf Gark rf 4 0 0 0 Mmphry cf 4 2 2 1 Oakland Trmmllss SlOOOrtarf 4010 Anderson.' "We’ve really been second with two out in the ninth in­ JUNE 2S, 1980 lAll Times EDT) Carter c 4 121 Luzinskitf 2000 Evans3b 4 110 WlAIleld rf 3 0 C 0 Langford (L48) 9 11 5 4 4 1 Kemp If 1100 Alstonrf 0000 IP. H RERBBSO New York (Zachry 1-4 and Falcone 2-4) Cromrt lb 6 12 1 Smithir o roo Lratine If 0 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 4210 Kansas City LEAGUE NEW YORK (UPI) — He is one of The Cleveland Indians found that a 94 decision over the Indians. playing good baseball even though ning, giving Texas the victory. 5 0 2 1 Boone c 5000 Murray lb 31I0Montnzlb 4 03 2 T-2:ll. A-4M9. EVENING at Chicago i Krukow 5-7 and McGlotben4- MlllsSb Mayc 4 022 Tenacec 3110 Hebnerlb 4226 Charbndh 5121 Leonard 71-361141 Hebner, who boosted his season 4). 2.1 p.m, Madia ph 1 000 Aviles pr 0000 BOSTON NEW YORK Qsnbrry(L4-4)‘' 11-3 2 I 1 l o 'tO Y t y ' baseball's great mysteries, a player out the hard way Tuesday night. (Kirk) Gibson and ' Oliver, who leads the league with 10 0:00 WofiUrd If 200 0 Rodrigz3b 4 U 2 . . . . Corcorn— lb 0000 Harrah3b 5 02 1 LEADERS Montreal (Gullickson 0-11 at Phila- CMfIcerf 5 0 10 Moreind c 0000 ab r h bl J jj Smmrs dh 4 110 Hassey c 3001 Minn^U with unquestioned batting skills and Hebner drove In six runs and RBI total to 47 with only 49 hits, (Al) Cowens have game-winning RBI, lifted reliever •11 Pro-C«l«bfity Golf ^ i e r ss 3 12 1 Maddox cf 50 3 1 t^Mastr S.S 3 0 10 Cash 2d 4 020 Burlesn ss detphia i Walk 2-0), 7:X p.m. Knepper p 3 0 0 0 Rasmssn p 1000 jiioSSlfwiw IS?? wo*J„c s o iiS ra . 3000 Jackson .8:0R p.m. Bahnsenp 1 000.Trilto2b 4 00 0 0 ;^>asedon»at baU) difference. But when he gets serious, three-run double and rookie reliever first inning when be bounced into a Earlier this season 7:30 White ph 1 0 0 0 Notes p 1000 D'Acqust p 2 0 0 0 Lynncf a. m““ i1' I ' n o ' M , of Doc Medich. 11 SporltCanlcr PittsburfhiCandelarla44)atSt. Louis ToUls 31 3 8 3 ToUls 32 5 9 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE when Richie Hebner decides to play Roger Weaver won his first nnajor- forceout. He knocked in three more iForschS^i.SiS p.m. Sosap 1 0 0 0 GVkvcn ph 1 100 Perez lb 4 010 Nettles 3b V / J . ToUls 36 9 9 9 ToUls £ 4 8 3 G AB R H Pet we were scoring Twins 2^2, Royals 1-4 8:00 LaGrow p 0000 San Francisco on 100000-3 Ystrems If Sill Jackson rf Second Game Hernandz. St.L S Battball Los Angeles i Welch 7-3) al Houston San Diego 102 000 (Bx-5 9*23 Detroit 100100S30-9 66 2S2 51 85 .337 the game the way it's supposed to be league game to spark the Detroit with bis double and knocked in seven runs a game Amos Otis cracked a double and (Forsch8A),8:35 p.m. Saucier p 0000 Hobson dh 4 000 WaUondh 422 I Cleveland 202 0000)8-4 KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA. Smith. LA 82 217 34 73 £6 11 Auto Racing'80 DP—San Francisco 1, San Diego 2. Raderc Tigers to their sixth straight victory. another pair with a bases-loaded San Francisco iflimiey 2-1) at San Gross ph 1000 LOB-San Francisco 3. San Diego f 2B- 4 0 11 Spencer lb 1 0 0 0 E—Wockenfuss. Harrah, Lomz. LOB- ab r h bi ab r h bi Henderson. NY S3 3n 25 84 £8 played, there are few hitters who can and losing, two singles.and drove in a pair of 1 0:00 Diego lEichelbergertk). 10 p.m. Reed p 0000 Evans rf 2000 Werthib 2 0 0 0 DetroitS, Cleveland 11.2B-Hebner. 3B- Wilson If 5 110 Wynegar c 4 0 10 Cromartie, Mtl 14 Ttnnla Murray, North. Strain. Evans, LeMaster, 64 M7 28 78 J16 do the damage he can. single in the eighth. Pitching is the runs to lift Kansas City in the night­ Thursday's Games Unserfrf) 1010 Mumphrey, Cash. HR—Rodri^ez (2). SB Hancck ph 1 0 0 0 Brown cf 4 2 2 0 Wockenfuss. SB-Peters, Dilone, Char- White 2b S 2 2 I Smalley ss 4 0 0 1 Griffey. CIn 6 238 C 74 £1 10:30 New York at Chicago McGraw p 0000 HoffmnllbSb 2 110 Cerone c . 4 12 3 boneau. Kemp. S-Tranmell. SF— Porter c 5 0 20 Landrexcf 4 000 Hendrick. St.L "This is the second time I’ve had whole game.” 0 Soccar -Smith, Ml nphre^. 66 346 36 78 309 cap. In first game, Roy Smalley Montreal at Philad^phia, night JVkvch pn 1000 P H RERBBSO Dwyer di 1010 Doyle as 3111 Hassey. Aikens dh 4 0 2 1 Adams dh 4 0 0 0 Reitz. St.L 67 246 21 76 309 six RBI in one'game," said Hebner, 11:00 San Francisco at San Diego, night ToUls 46 7 18 7 ToUls 39 6 10 5 ToUls S 5 10 4 ToUls * 10 13 10 IP H RERBBSO Otisef 4 0 3 2 Cubbag3b 4 02 0 Templeton. St.L A little bitting never hurt, though. singled in Hosken Powell from third 14’ Dhtlng Montreal San Francisco 67 283 46 90 307 on 111 0101- 7 Kneppr (L50I 7 2-3 9 5 5 3 0 Boston 311000000-5 Detroit Hurdle rf 50 10 Soficldlf 3 000 Cruz, Hou 65 3« 31 75 307 who also turned the trick against the Elsewhere in the American 11:30 ATLANTA ONCINNATl Philadelphia 0000101010-6 New York 12300013X—10 petrv Torres rf 0 0 0 0 Powell rf 3 1 1 ( Chambliss,•^.rsv. At] 66 2S6 £ 76 305 with two out in the bottom of the ab r h bi ^ ab r h bi Minton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 22-3 5 4 3 3 2 Yankees just oveY a month ago. " I’m 11 SporltCanlar E-Bo6ne. Office. DP-Phlladelphta 1 DP-Boston 2. New York 2. LOB- WMv»r(Wi.m 31-3 2 0 0 3 1 Quirk 3b 40)0 Wilfong2b 3120 AMERICAN LEAGUE Bonds shows life League, Baltimore blanked Toronto ninth to give the Twins a victory. 12:00 Hubbrd2b 2000 CollinsU 4 130 LOB-Montreal 14. Philadelphia 10.2B— San Diego Boston 5. New York 8. 2B-Burleson. UCocklb 4 020 Castino3b 20 00 Rasmussen 4 8 3 3 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 G AB R H Pci. in a good position hitting fourth to 1-0, Texas edged Seattle 54, New Brewers 5, A’s 3 11 InlamalionalRacqualball Murphyef 4000 Geronmcf OOOO Bowa. LeFlore. Scott. 3B-McBride, HR- Lvnn. Doyle. Dwyer. HR-Netlles (12) niveland^ Wshngt ss 4 10 0 Goodwn ph 0 0 0 1 Carew.Cal 63 341 30 M .349 drive in runs, especially when you 13:30 am bis lb 4 0 0 0 Kenndy2b 5121 Dawson <91, Schmidt (21). SB—Scott 3, D'Acq^uisloiWl-l) 5 0 0 0 2 4 Yastrzemski U0),_^rone (7). Watson Barker (L7-5) RJekin lb 0000 OrU.tilev 57 £5 £ 72 3£ York belted Boston 10-5, Minnesota Mark Brouhard drove in two runs 11 AuloRacing'80 Matthws rf 2 110 Grilfey rf 5 12 2 Luzihski. Carter. Dawson S—Bowa. HBI^bv Knepper (Tenace). T—2:17, A (6). Jackson (18). SB—Brown, Doyle. Cruz ToUls 40 4 14 4 ToUls 31 2 6 » Cooper. MU 59 341 31 80 332 have Alan Trammell and Steve split with Kansas City, winning the with a homer and a double and Sixto 1:15 Horner3b 4 0 0 0 Knight3b 5 12 0 Speier. -lom ■ IP H RERBBSO Mongemge Kansas Gty 003 000108-4 Oglivie. Mil S 236 SO 78 331 of snapping slump 14 Ttnnit Burrghs If 3 12 2 Bench c 4 111 IP H RERBBSO CHICAGI) ■ CALIFORNIA Boston MinnesoU 000000(08-2 Yount. Mil Kemp, both hitting over .300, batting WP-Weaver T-3 08. A-11.6 57 239 51 78 336 opener M and dropping the nightcap Lezcano homered to pace 3:00 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Foster If 3 010 Montreal ab r h bl ab r h bi Stanley B-Wynegar. DP-Kansas City 1. Trammell. Del i n p - Bosley If 40 11Thondh 4 0 0 0 TORONTO BALTIMORE 62 230 49 75 326 behind you.” 4-2, Milwaukee defeated Oakland 5-3 Milwaukee. Ben Oglivie’s sixth­ 11 SporttCantof Gomesss 3000 Meilaslf 1111 Palmer 42-3 4 4 4 3 1 Tudor (L8-I) MinnesoU I. LOB-Kansas City 11. Bumbry. ^ I t 66 259 47 84 324 NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball in a season on five occasions. 3:30 Blanks ss 00 00 Oilman lb 3 0 00 Bahnsen 11-310010 Cruzss 50 10 Patekss 40 1 0 Drago ab r h bi abrhbi MinnesoU 4.2B~Otls, L a(^k, Wllfong. Wathan. KC 56 284 S e Loser Len B arker, 7-5, was Baines rf 5 0 2 0 Cliburn c 0000 Griffin ss 40)0 Bumbry cf 3110 319 and Chicago outlasted California 2-1. inning sacrifice fly, his 50th RBI, put 1Y Aufiratlan Rugby McWllm p 1 0 0 0 C^nepen si 4 12 2 Sosa(W54) 4 4 1 1 2 1 Lockwood Powell. Porter. SB-White. SF—Goodwir Remy, Bos 56 2(B 23 06 317 fans haven't been putting too much “Look at the book and you can see Campp 000 0 Leibrndtp 4 120 Philadelphia Johnson lb 3 0 10 C^rew lb 4010 New York AWoodsIf 3 000 Dauer2b 40 11 IP H RERBBSO Oliver. Tex cruising along with a three-hitter and Orioles 1, Blue Jays 0 Hrabsxy p 0 0 0 0 Squires lb 1 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 41 to 68 267 37 83 £1 stock in Bobby Bonds this season, but Bobby hasn’t done what he should be th e B re w e rs ah ead 2-1 and Noles 5 10 4 4 0 4 Figueroa 21-3 lorg ph 1 0 0 0 Singletn rf 3 0 10 Kansas City Murphy. Oak 67 241 38 75 311 a 4-2 lead until the seventh, when the Radio Toniahl ^Ikes ph 10 0 0 UGrow 2-321120 Nrdhgndh 4 110 Rudilf 4 02 0 May(W5-2) 51-3 DGarci2b 30 10M utraylb 40 10 Martin (W8-4) 7 5 2 2 12 the St. Louis Cardinals may still get Al Bumbry and Rich Dauer Brouhard’s seventh-inning homer Garber p 0 0 0 0 . HOME RUNS doing this year,” said St. Louis Tigers staged a two-out rally. John 7:45 • Red )>ox vs, dueler Lemon cf 3 0 10 Grich2b 3 0 0 1 GossagetSinoss^efS ll) 11-3 I 0 0 0 1 Mybrrylb Mybrryl 3 0 0 0 HPKellylf 4 0 0 0 Quisenberry (Sl2i 2 I 0 0 0 0 hWTIONAL LEAGUE - Schmidt. Phil some dollar value from the 34-year- Manager Whitey Herzog. “But, he’ll cracked back-to-back doubles in the made it 3-1. Totals 29 2 3 2 Totals 38 8 16 7 Reed 1 0 0 Morrisn2b 4010 Clark cf 3 000 HBP—bv Figueroa (Hoffman), WP— Velez dh 3 00 0 Crowlydh 3 0 0 0 Minnesota Garvey. LA. Uzinski. Wockenfuss knocked out Barker with Yankees, WTIC, WINF Atlanta 020000008-2 McGraw (L84) 2 2 1 1 2 3 Kimmc 3ll0T hm psnph 1000 May. T—2:54. A—40.161. Howell3b 3 000 DeCincs3b 3 0 0 0 Erickson (Ll-f») 5 11 3 3 0 2 Phil and Hendrick. SI.L15 old outfielder before the season is first inning and Scott McGregor White Sox 2, Angels 1 Cincinnati 001011 Mx-B Pryor 3b 20 11 Miller rf '3 0 00 be all right.” a two-riin triple. Weaver, who has not NEW YORK CHICAGO Bonnellcf 3 0 0 0 Graham c 2 0 0 0 Redfcrn 3 2 1 1 0 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE-Oglivie MU ,oyer. Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal tossed a four-bitter to lead Rookie Britt Bums and Ed Farmer E>-Matthcws. Burroughs. DP—Atlanta ab r h bi ab r h bi Donahue c 2 0 00 Moseby rf 3 0 10 KGarci ss 3 0 10 Corbitt 1 1 0 0 2 1 ai^ Jackson. NY 10. Armas. Oak 14; given up an earned run in nine in­ Baltimore. McGregor, 7-3, struck out combined on a five-hitter and Thad 1. LOB-AUanta 3. Cincinnati 12. 2B- MazziUief 30 11 DeJesusss 4 2 2 0 Cmpni's ss 10 0 0 Davis c 30 10 Erickson pitched to 2 batters in 6th. Rice. Bosand Mavberry, Torl3 Bonds has been having one of those nipped Philadelphia 7-6 in 10 innings, Fosler. Knight2. Bench. 3B-Criffey, HR Taveras ss 3 110 Biittner ph t 000 Totals 34 2 10 2 Totals 33 I 5 1 SEATTLE TEXAS • Cannon pr 00 0 0 Martin pitched to2 batters in8th RUNS Batted in nings of relief, allowed only two hits six and walked none to outduel Dave Bosley singled home the deciding run —Burroughs (3». Concepcion (3l. SD- Wshngtnrf 4 113 Randle 3d 3012 Chicago 010108000-2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Totals 29 0 4 0 Totals 29 1 5 1 T-2:;n A -n.r«, NATIONAL LEAGUE- Hendrick. St.L Last stand years that professional athletes Cincinnati topped Atlanta 8-2, San Collins2^Hubbard. Collins. Stearns c 4 0 10 Bucknrib 5 02 1 California 000 000 100-1 Milborn2b 3 2 2 0 Rivers cf 5 1 2 oToronto 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 over 3 1-3 innings and Aurelio Lopez in the fourth Inning, enabling Chicago E>-Pi7or. Aase 2. DP—California 1. I ) I nBaltimore •i7; Schmidt. Phil 55. Garvey. LA 54 dread. It's been a season filled with Diego defeated San Francisco 5-3, Stleb, 74, and notch his sixth victory Baseball IP H RERBBSO Jorgnsn lb 4 111 Kclleh^pr 0000 Beniqufcf 4 2 2 2 Wills2b ’ * * c- lOOOOOOOx-1 Baker, LA 46; Smith, LA 45. After 22 seasons in the major went the final three innings to get his Atlanta SHndrsn If 4 000 Vailrf 50 11 LOB-Chicago 12. California ,6 2B- Boctholb 4 02 1 Olivcrlf 5 12 1 Griffin. DP—Toronto 1. Baltimore 1 injuries whibh ' have robbed the in his last seven decisions. to snap a six-game losing streak. Kimm. Hudi. S—Pryor. Johnson AMERICAN LEAGUE - Perez. Bos New York downed Chicago 6-5 and eighth save. McWllms(L3- 5 Yongbldrf 0000 Marlin cf 4120 Meyer If 40 10 Bell 3b 4 j 3 0 LOB—Toronto2. Baltimore?.2B-Griffin M; Oliver. Tex .51; Oal.vie. Mil 50 leagues, Willie McCovey of San talented outfielder of his skills and Houston edged Los Angeles 54 in 12 Rangers. 5, Mariners 4 Bums stmck out three, walked one Camp Maddox 3b 3 2 2 1 KHndrsn If 4 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Paciork dh 4 0 0 0 Staub lb 4 12 2 Bumbrv. Dauer. Armas, Oak49; Kebner.Uel47 "Give me, pitching and defense any Al Oliver singled off reliever Shane ilraoosky i Flynn 2b 4 110 Blackwll c 3 110 Chicago Roberts rf 4 0 20 Ziskdh 30 1 ) IP H RERBBSO STOLEN BASES Francisco will hang up his made him a target of the St. Louis innings. and set down 15 batters in a row at Garber Burris p 1 0 00 Tyson2b 4 13 1 Bu^nslWB^5l 7 2-3 5 1 1 1 3 TCox3b 4 0 0 0 Norris rf 2 0 0 0 Toronto Tuesday's Sports Transactions 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE - Moreno. Pill 9 time,” said Detroit Manager Sparky Rawley to score Mickey Rivers from Cincinnati Farmer IS 15) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Stinson c 2 0 10 Sample rf 2 0 0 0Stieb/» Chicago 111 200^! Moire c 4 0 0 0 Klutts3b 4110 Texas 010 003 001-5 Ramos from Syracuse of the Internation­ NATIONAL LEAGUE - Carlton. Phil Expos their victory. LeFlore led off Johnstnrf 30 00 Morgan2b 5111 bP--ChicMo I, LOB-New York 3. Bando3b 5 00 0 Murphyef 2 000 Wilson If 3 0 0 0 Wynegar c 4 1 1<0 for-28 slump Tuesday night with a 6coreboQrcl Baltimore 35 32 522 9 Thomas rf 2 0 0 0 Cruz If 6 10 0 EI-Roberls. DP—Seattle 1. Texas 2. Wshngt ss 4 0 0 0 Smalley ss 3 0 3 1 al League. .1^ 2; Pastore. Cin and Richard. Hou93; Chicago 8.2B-DeJesus. Martin. Randle. Cooperlb 5 130Heath1f 4 0 0 1 the 10th with a single off loser Tug Cleveland 33 32 50B 10 Garvey lb 60 1ICedenocf 5 25 2 I,OB—Seattle 5. Texas 8 2B-Slaub. Zlsk McRae dh 3 000 Landrexcf 40 11 Milwaukee — Placed Paul Molitor on Blue. SF9-4; Rogers. Mtl9-6 home run and a double to lead the Toronto 31 33 «4 II'» Buckner. Stearns HR—Jorgensen (6) Thomas cf 5 0 2 0 Elliot dh 3 100 Deniquez2. Rivers. 3B-Milbourne. SB- the 15-day disabled list Baker If 5 100 Walling lb 1010 Oglivie If 4 )2 1 Armas rf 4122 Otis cf 4 130 Adamsdh 30 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE-John NYlO- McGraw, 0-3, went to second on a last night to clinch the NIKE INDY West Maddox (2), Washington (4). SB- Milbournc S-Mcndoza. MinnesoU — Recalled right-handed Martin. Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the CeySb 50l0AHowelb 20 10 DeJesus. S-Randle2. Lezcano rf 32 11Newmnlb 4 0 2 0 Aikens lb 4 0 00 WilfongZb 30 10 groundout and, after Gary Carter league championship. The Telephone Society Four runs in the opening W L Pet, GB Russell ss 4120Cabell3b 5010 . IP H RERBBSO Wathan c 30 11 Cubbaglb 3 00 0 relief pitcher Mike Bacsik from Toledo KC8-4; Burns. Chi and Norris, Oak 83’ 5 Wimbledon Brohrd dh 4 12 2 Essian c 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Pirates. Kansas Citv 41 28 504 - IP H RER BBSO Seattle and designated outfielder Willie Norwood Morris, Det83; Keough, Oak ^7 Yeager c 3 0 0 0 LaCorte p 0 0 0 0 Gantner2b 30 1 0 Guerrerss 4 00 0 Abbott 5 8 4 3 0 3 Hurdle rf 3 0 0 0 Sofield If 3 0 0 0 fdr assignment. Bonds, hitting just .191 entering the was walked intentionally, Cromartie first clash was completion blasted Peppino’s, 20-2, at inning led Acadia Chicago 31 35 .470 8<« SmlQiph 10 11 Reynlds ph 0 0 00 New York WhiteZb 3 0 0 0 G()odwn ph 10 0 0 EARNED RUN AVERAGE Texas 31 36 483 9 Burris 5 5 Romero ss 3 00 0 Edwrds2b 30 10 Rawly (L3-2) 32-3 4 1 1 2 2 Basketball < based on 70 innings pitched) delivered a single to right. Mike of a suspended game. Jeff Nike Field in a game called Restaurant past Flo’s Cake Sutclifi pr 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 11 Totals 36 5 11 4 ToUls 22 3 6 3 Texas Chalk 3b 3 0 10 Edwards If 0 0 0 0 Seattle — Named Bob Kloppenburg game, led off the first inning off Rick Soccer Oakland 31 38 449 10 Scioscia c 0 0 0 0 Leonrd ph 10 0 0 Bomback (W 5-11 0 0 Barranc pr 0 0 0 0 Powell rf 4 110 NATIONAL lea g u e— Richard, Hou far behind after five innings. Bill Decorating, 7-2, at Robert­ Seattle 30 38 .441 10>i Reardon (S2> 0 0 Milwaukee 010001 128-5 Medich 7 9 4 4 1 3 assisUnt coach and head scout. 131: Carlton, Phil 133; Reuss, LA2 09- Schmidt hit his 21st homer for the Kennedy’s base running Fergusn c 1 0 0 0 Samblto p 0 0 0 0 Rhoden, 0-1, with a double and scored Chicago Oakland 100 000 003-3 Lyle(W3-l) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Quirk 3b 0 0 0 0 CastinoSb 3 0 0 0 , College Maynes rocketed four hits, son Park. John Mizoras Minnesota 29 39 426 li'x Hooton p 110 0 Bergmn lb 10 0 0 ToUls. . . 30 1 5 1 ToUls 31 2 82 Welch, LA2.13; Palmer. MU237. on a single by Garry Templeton to Phillies. provided the winner in the California 23 € 354 16 SHowe p 10 0 0 Ryan p 3 0 0 0 Reuscnel iL5-7> E—Guerrero. Romero. KluUs. DP— Abbott pitched to 4 batters in 6th; Kent SUte — Named Paul Amodio AMERICAN LEAGUE - Burns. Chi Tuesday's Results Caudill OaklandZ LOB-Mi)waukee9.Oakland Medich pitched to2 batters in Bth. Two out when winningrun scored Reds 8, Braves 2 opener. Brian Feshler Mark Budaiz homered and laced three hits and Ron Castillo p 0 0 00 Bochyc 1000 Kansas City 010000008-1 athletic director. U6; Gura. KC 233; Clancy. Tor 232 due to rain trigger a two-run inning. Bonds, Minnesota 2. Kansas City 1. 1st game Monday ph 1 OOO Tidrow 5.2B-Klutls, Brouhard, *niomas. HR— HBP—bv Medich (Stinson). WP— Norris. Oak 2 67; Honeycutt. Sea 2.88. Dave Concepcion hit a sixth-inning twirled a two-hit, 11- doubled, Paul MacNamer, Nivison and Ed Reygoudt Kansas City 4. Minnesota 2.2nd game, HBP—by Reuschel (Taveras) Lezcano (10). Brouhard (2), Armas (14). Medich. T-2:18. A-U.324. MinnesoU 000 000 O il-2 whose last hit came on June 7, then MIDGET Touts « 4 6 3 Totals 42 5 11 4 SB—Cooper. S-Murphy, SF-^gllvIe. homer to snap a 2-2 tie and Charlie strikeout performance in Tim Moriarty and Larry two apiece for Acadia. Bob nij^t None out when winning run scored Reuschel!Maddox).T-2:41. A-15061 crashed his third homer leading off South: Apaches 2 (Lee Baltimore 1, ToronloO. night Los Angeles 120090010008-4 WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Leibrandt tossed a three-hitter in the nightcap for Moriar- Carlson each had two hits Casavant had two hits for Detroit 9. Geveland 4. night Houston on 010 001 001-5 the third to snap a 2-2 tie and give Magowan 2), Wings 1 New York 10. Boston 5, night It's rained so much for the first two Bob Sykes his second victory in eight pacing the Reds to victory. ty’s. Dan Soucier had two and Wayne Johnson had Flo’s. Texas 5. Seattle 4. night EJ-Ryan 3, Cey. Walling, Landestoy. (Mike Jones). Beckwith.eckwith. DP-Lbs Angeles • -1. •LOB—L — ■m days of the 94th Wimbledon tennis decisions. Leibrandt, 74, helped his own cause Oceaneers 1 (Steven Sar­ hits including a homer and two ' three-run homers, Chicagot, California I. night ^digelgeles 10. Houston 14. 2B-Rutsell 2. with two singles and a run scored in Brian Belcher, Mike doubled and singled for WEST SIDE Milwaukee5. OaklandS. night Cedeno 2. HR—Morgan (5). SB- championships that the tournament Bonds also threw out a runner tor), Devils 0. Wednesday s Games Landestoy. Cedeno2 Cruz. Puhl, Baker. is only halfway through the first trying to advance to third on a fly to addition to retiring the final 17 (barter and Feshler each Telephone. Jim Punching 14 hits, 1 All Times EDT) S—ifooton. Morgan^ keloids East: Kings 2 (John Toronto iLeat Mi at Baltimore RER BBSO round and the electronic service fault right in the fourth inning in sending batters in order. Hyde 2), Fury 1 (Mark collected two hits for Lachapelle, P«te Gilgosky Manchester Police iPalmer6-4i,7:30p.m. Los Angeles detector is threatening to gurgle in­ Padres S, Giants 3 Moriarty’s, 13-3, which and Ron Deccicio each had clobbered Red-Lee, 17-3, at Detroit (Wilcox 7-4) al Cleveland Hooton 6 the Pirates to their eighth loss in Hennequin). iSplIlner 7-31.7:* p m. S.Howe 21-3 stead of bleep. their last nine games. Aurelio Rodriguez hit a two-run Strikers 5 (David Russell won its last 10 in a row. two blows for Peppino’s. Pagani Field. Gary Boston iRenko4^i at New York (John Castillo 12-3 I0-2i.8 00p.rn Beckwith (L 3-11 Only 18 of Tuesday's 72 scheduled “I’ve never experienced a year like homer with two out in the eighth in­ Waterhouse belted three Kansas City (Gura 9-2) al Minnesota manchester community collene 2, Mike Sardo, Mike Houston race matches were completed and the ning, enabling the Padres to teat the AMERICAN FELINE hits and Paul Lombardo, h|tless innings,' picked up Anthony Wright , Ron Tommy Heal and Ron hits and Al Parkington and Toronto at Baltimore, night Foliss 4 12 0 Templtn ss 4 131 Tracy Austin outgunned fellow myself. the victory. * ' Smith each had two hits for (Joiangos, Sue Setsky, Lois Bob Gauthier two apiece Parker rf 4 0 10 Hmndzlb 3 0 10 JUNE 28th & 29th Cote, Erwin Tan, Jeff NATIONAL LEAGUE BRbnsn lb 4 12 2 Simmons c 4 011 The MCC New England Relays is more offered memberships in the “Relays Spon­ Californian teen-ager Alycia Moulton Mels 6, Cubs 5 Janitorial with Custer Hughes two apiece for the for Red-Lee. East MadIckSb 4 0 10 Hendrck cf 3 0 10 awards, the Manchester town departments J “I know how I Moore), Hawks 0. 4 0 0 0 Kennedy If 20 1 0 6- 1, 6-2. The .light-hitting Mets unloaded homering. Kyle Aitkens Tees. Laura Hahn had W L Pet, GB Lacy If than New England’s premier track and field sors’ Club” and the response from the com­ who have contributed equipment and man­ can perform when Montreal 37 36 587 — Garner 2b 4 0 10 Scott cf 0000 On the men's front, 13th-seeded I’m healthy and home runs by Claudell. Washington, JUNIOR had two hits and Bob three hits and Patty CRGFL Philadelphia 34 S 548 Tt Alexndr pr 000 0 ReiU3b 300 0 meet. It is a genuine community activity. munity was very gratifying. power, local schools an(l colleges, and the Maneggia and Naomi Formal’s Inn whipped Pittsburgh S 32 J02 4 Nicosia c 4 000 OberkfU2b 4 000 Poland's Wojtek Fibak, who had when I’m healthy I’ll do it. My team­ Elliott Maddox and Mike Jorgensen North: Racers 6 (Robbie Templeton doubled for Rhodenp 2 0 10 Sykes p 3 000 More than 400 people volunteer their time and On behalf of the entire community, the hundreds of volunteer workers. Without the Firme two apiece for New Yore 29 S 453 8s Sangllnph 10 10 effort and many local businesses and in­ MCC New England Relays Board of Direc­ community spirit and generosity of all these Thrifty. St Louis 27 40 «S 12 Jackson p 00 00 halted play Monday, finally made it important thing. You can't convince blast was a three-run shot in the fifth Bobby Blake, Gary night at Charter Oak Park. West SUrgell ph 1000 30 3 9 3 dividuals provide financial support to make tors publicly thank the sponsors listed below. businesses, organizations and individuals, the into the second round, completing a the fans and I don’t want to try. I that tagged Rick Reuschel, 5-7, with Woods), Cyclones 1 (Jeff Seven runs in the first in­ Marcy and Beth W L Pet. GB ToUls £ 2 9 2 ToUU CHARTER OAK Houston 41 25 621 - PilUburgh 300000008-2 the two-day event self-supporting. We also thank those who are patrons, those Relays would not be available for the com­ narrow 5-7, 64, 3-6, 74, 10-8 victory can’t fault them from booing me the loss and helped Mark Bomback, Kennard). ning was the impetus as MacDonald and Karen Los Angeles 39 29 .574 3 ' St. Louis 2D100000X—3 over Australian Mark Edmondson 30 5-1, to victory. newly crowned leagUe Army 4 Navy nipped Wright starred defensively Cincinnati S 32 ^ Os E>-Slmmons UP-Pituburgh 2. St This year, the ^ l ^ s Board of Directors who donated more than 100 merchandise munity to enjoy.050 because I’ve been injured and I Hurricanes 4 (Mike San Francisco 30 37 448 LouUI LOB-PitUburgta7.St. LoulsS. hours after the match started. haven’t been performing. They Asiros 5, Dodgers 4 Hassett, Joe Langer, Mike champ American Legion F arr’s, 11-10, at Fitzgerald and Tammy Kleparis San Diego 30 38 .441 12 2B-Foll 2. Bonds. Kennedy. HR—B It has been that sort of Wimbledon. Cesar Cedeno, who went 5-for-5, trippte Bob’s Gulf, 10-2, Field. Don Larson lashed offensively for Formal’s. Atlanta 28 37 .431 Uiy Robinson i8). Bonds (3). SD-Templelon. expect to see me perform.” Meister, Jimmy Hall), I Tuesday's Results Madlock, Alexander. S-Kennedy. SPONSORS: If the forecast for more rain Bonds has been one of baseball’s doubled in the 12th inning and scored Knights 3 (Devin last night at Waddell. Dave four hits and Rich Clapp, New York 6 Chicago 5 IP H RERBBSO Wednesday holds true, 16th-seeded the game-winning run on a throwing, Riordan and Jim Powers Tony Falcetta, Dayton CCWFL Montreal 7. Philadelphia 6.10 innings, Pituburgh 100 Meter Hurd,lee Women's High School, Women's Open most versatile performers over the Donaghue, Gary Wheeler, night Rhoden (LO-1) 6 7 3 3 2 2 High Jump Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina and In­ last decade. Entering this season he error by relief pitcher Joe Beckwith. Dean Donaghue). combined on a two-hitter Simpson, Wayne Gagnon Two two-run frames ClCincinnati 6. Atlanta 2. night Jackson 220022 Sponsor: Mr. a Mr*. W. E. Fitzgarald Sponsor: Bruce Watkins dia's Vijay Amritraj may be involved Beckwith, 3-1, threw away Craig and Joe Peck two apiece were enough as Formal’s St Louis 3. Pittsburgh 2, night St. Louis had a career batting average of .271 South: dhiefs 3 (Steve for 13-3 Legion. Mike Sykes (W 2-6) 9 9 2 2 1 3 in a similar marathon. with. 321 homers, 981 RBI and 441 Reynolds’ sacrifice bunt as he Logan 3), Jets 2 (Jeff Dillisio, Tim Paul and for A4N. Ken Roback and Inn trimmed Windsor Clerc fought back after losing the stolen bases. He is the only player in attempted to gef Cedeno at third. Joe Scott Gould each doubled Ray Fredericksen each Education Association, 5-3. Jai Alai Results 110 Mater Hurdles Larkin, Neil Belleville). Pole Vault Men’s High School, Men's Open first two sets to even the match baseball history to hit 30 or more Morgan tied the score for Houston Bulls 1 (Bryan Lerch), and Justin Dyer hit well for stroked three blows and last night at Charter Oak Sponsor: Harrison Stationer* before rain stopped the 2-hour con­ with a homer in the ninth. Ron Roy two for Farr’s. Park. Karen Kachnowski rint home runs and steal 30 or more bases Yanks 0 (Chris Sarli played Legion. Dave Simler I iMfM 21.M 1146 LM Sponsor; Prestige Prining test with the score deadiocked at 1-6, hurled a three-hitter for n m Am I n.N 5.M lit well). homered for Bob’s. 2 MM Mn liO 146 3 Ow9b 4.M 4.06 3-6, 7-5, 7-5, 2-2. Olympic track trials NORTHERN her first win of the cam­ 1 U tm Urn 146 6 CvMwni 4.26 400 Meter Dash Four three-run frames Mm U 2 7 SUM M U 34 S4LN Long Jump Men’s High School Amritraj let Clerc off the hook — PEE WEE NATIONAL FARM paign. She fanned four and Mrfwta 1-3 SISIM lifted North End Fire past Nritcta 7-2 St8.76 Sponsor: Kenneth A. Hovland, Vernon serving for victory at 54 in the third South: Jaguars 4 Auto Trim & Paint walked none. Kathl Klotzer Intfdi 7-2-3 S192.76 TriftcU 6-3-4 S5N.M Sponsor: Al Sleffert’e Appliance A TV and fourth sets when he was leading tested Moriarty Bros., 9-6, Alliance Printers, 94, at and Georgeanne Etersold Umt (Richard Henrys 2, Peter I iitirwiacs I2.M 7.M 7 M 40-0 and 40-15. respectively. last night at Bowers. Scott Robertson Park. Russ had key hits for 3-0 For­ I Am I 7 M 4.U 146 Oldfield and Smith Giansanti 2), Sharks 1 4 )m Mn 7.66 t.M 3 Ana RMcrli 4i6 4.46 4x100 Relay 5th & 6th Grade There were no other problems for (George Cook). Gentilcone and Rich Benevides roped three hits mal’s. 1 Ptdi Ivtorn LM 7 kw Carib 4.N High Jump Men’s High School the two other men's seeds who beat and Gordon Geer and Andy M l 41 S42M M U34S51M Sponsor: J. D. Real Estate Co. Mustangs 6 (Jason Zimmer homered and Jim Mvrtj 8-3 S161.7I Sponsor: Heritage Savings Bank the rain Tuesday. Fifth-seeded M kU M SIN N Dieterle 4, John Ford, Connelly, Mike Carroll, Santini two apiece for the TriftcU L4-1 S211N TnUcU 1-3-7 S73LN Sponsor: a Aftlllata* Roscoe Tanner, runner-up to four­ win in legal war Marc Cassano), Dolphins Mark Zackin, Charles Hosemen. Tom Vecsey, TM4. time Wimbledon champion Bjorn Islieb and Joe Cruz played Joe Whelton and Don Jones 5 Itt« L«M I2.U lU S.M 2ArraArc«anl ll.N 4.46 IN 0. 1 Goneni Utwn L46 S.M 1 ChanU fiaraMM 4.21 126 Shot Put Men's High School EUGeTmE, Ore. (UPI) - For the Oregon track official suggested "I each socked two hits for 4x100 Relay 7th & Bth Grade Borg in last year’s final, over­ North: Aztecs 1 (Andy w ell for 13-3 AT&P. 1 kW|M Mn 4 u 4 Imaga I farita 2il moment at least, Brian Oldfield and M l i-2 SMM Fred Naaelff Sponsor; Heritage QIass Co., powered^ Jiri Hrebec of run against the clock and if I make Salo), Torpedoes 0. Katrina Goldston homered Alliance. ( M l I S S47.46 Sponsor: Steve Smith have won their fight with MrltcU 5-1 S1NJ6 MteU M I7S.N Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-0,.6-4 and No. 7 the time, then I could mn in the finals Penguins^ 3 (Kenny for 11-5 Moriarty’s. triUda M4 S47I.I6 Sponsor: QIaatonbury Peter Fleming carved a 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 The Athletic Congress and the United Tuesday night.” 1m 8 c Saunders 2, Randy Norris), iM dfc: victory over Zimbabwe’s Colin States Olympic Committee. But Milburn rejected the sugges­ INT. FARM S H m 1 4 J I IM 4 0 0 S M k *r« I.W S iO 4 .2 0 100 Meter Dash Sockers 2 (Jason Oatway 1 € * y i 6 .4 0 5 4 0 2 k i | * S.N LU Dowdeswell. The two went to court Tuesday and tion and watched from the stands as 3 I r r i Mr. a Mr*. Men's High School 2). The Lawyers outslugged 1 l a i m 1 1 .2 0 L 2 0 Sponsor: Javelin Weather permitting today, were granted restraining orders Renaldo Nehemiah won the hurdles M a 2-5 (3100 the Oilers, 15-6, at IhM a 1-5 W w Sponsor: Chrletle McCormick Sponsor: Nick’s Auto Parte A Qolf Car Wimbledon will feature its youngest which will permit them to compete in the Trials record time of 13.26. Verplanck. Nick Vesho, M tcti 5-1 S177.N M w ta 5-2 (110.40 today in the U.S. Olympic Track and IrtItetA 5-1-3 U S719 TriHcU M -3 (31li0 Sponsor: Rental Service, Vernon seed ever when 15-year-old Andrea Dedy Cooper finished second in 13.39 Eddie Schinblum and Chris F ittk O rm tk LITTLE 1 I r r i H a m 2 1 3 0 $ .2 0 5 .2 0 Jaeger, ranked 14th, meets Britain’s Field Trials — Oldfield in the shot and Anthony Campbell was third in Price played well for the 8- 4 l A c h u ) 4 U S.M l U 5 tMfMi icrtf 7 .4 0 4 .0 0 1500 Meter Relay Anthea Cooper. put qualifying and Smith in the pole 13.44. 7 Lawyers, who finished in 6 k u 1 ^ 0 .2 0 5 2 0 LEAGUE 1 I m I M b I 1 0 0 7 MktrA Orcini* 1 4 . N Sponsor: Luka O’Connor M.D. Long Jump Men's High School I The traumas of playing Wimbledon vault qualifying. The hurdles was one of four finals second place. The Oilers M l 4 4 M 2 N M a (-1 (3730 at such a young age. is something Oldfield, Smith; Warren Edmon­ on Tuesday’s program. Madeline are 3-12. IIVTO Mrfeda 44 SI44 M Nrftda l-S Slll.N Sponsor: John Pringle A Aaeoc., I I Austin recalled Tuesday, looking son, Lance Babb, Rod Milburn and Manning b^am e a four-time Olym­ Tonight'* games IntKU 44-1 SI2S.0I IriffcU t-S-7 S2.5I1.56 (hlh: Twemk: 4 X 100 Relay Sponsor: Wllllmantic back as a veteran all of 17 years old. John Smith joined the professional pian when she won .the 800 in the (Regular season ends) 7 tmH iNittl 26U iW $U 6 lm Gray UO SiO IN "I know what it is like. I look back tour after the 1972 Olympics and Trials record time of 1:58.30. It also A&N vs. Town, 6 'e REPIURS 1 leMi 6.U 4U 3 feildwal I.W 140 Sponsor: Etonic, Brockton, MA Softball 3 i* ftid 1 140 2 laagda Ikpiaca 110 and remember," she said. "I see An­ when the Tour didn’t work out, they was the second fastest time ever by -Waddell M ia 34 (20 41 2 (M a 74 (IftSU Shot Put Men’s Open drea going through the same things I sought reinstatement as amateurs. an American with Manning holding Carter's vs. Nichols, 6 MPizza vs. LaStrada, 6 “Homt of Mr. Qoodwrvncft” MKti 74 (42140 PrfKta 6-3 U7.30 —Buckley —Fitzgerald Triftcta 7-1-3 (U2.70 Triftcta 6-3-2 (217.70 Sprint Medley Sponsor: Brook* Co., Hanover, PA did. But now I feel differently. The International Amateur the No. 1 clockingof 1:57.9 turned in ItttalMcc L093 I M 173321 Between 14 and 17 are the growing up Athletic Federation reinstated the four years ago. Julie Brown finished Ansaldi’s vs, Boland, 6 Buffalo vs. Wendy’s, • Complete Mechanical Service Sponsor: Mr. A Mrs. Donald Pat years. This is the first time I have six last March but TAC and the USOC second in 2:00.96 and Robin —Leber 7i30 —Fitzgerald • Collision Repair Jai Alai Entries Javelin Men’s Open come here thinking I am ready to ruled they were ineligible to compete Campbell, who will be a Stanford CCongo vs. Nelson's, 6 200 Meter Dash win.” , in the Trials. freshman this fall, was third in INTERNATIONAL -N ike • Auto Painting WEDNESDAY Sponsor: Dr. Gll Boleonaau Boland Oil stopped Hart­ Sponsor; Syndat Products, Inc. It became academic for Edmonson 2:01.23. Circuits vs. Mola's, • Low Cost Service Rentals fh t (matfc: and John Smith, since they failed to Karin Smith, meanwhile, upset ford Road Dairy Queen, 6- 7i30 -N ike 1 lirfM-lirtetti IPada^aia l.lNOtt Ito — ; meet Trials qualifying standards. As American record holder Kathy 3, Monday night at Leber Tees vs. MMHospital, • Factory Trained Technicians 3 fienni MMtia 1 O.IafaMtapa 3.Qw«b l.toita High Jump Men's Open 5 (. Im-Zim ifiaat-bbi LOrbil 800 Meter Dash late as Sunday, Oldfield, Steve Smith Schmidt in the javelin on her final Field. Mitch Thompson 6 —Pagani $. leaaaai Baseball • Charge With Master Charge 7 IBm-IImu 1. Faaiti-OUrrtti 7. CariMfiA Lbgaiagi Sponsor: Conn. Mutual Ufa Inauranca , Milburn and Babb were still ineligi­ throw, topping Schmidt 208-5 to 207-4. had a two-run homer and SBM vs. WSIKitchen, • 24 Hour Wrecker Service (ab Nvr*|M liM Sab FrMciu* ^ Sponsor; The Purdy Corporation ble, but while Milburn and Babb Mary Osborne finished third in the single to pace 12-3 Boland. 6 —Cheney (aciaO: tm - - Sponsor: Co., Hartford Rich Sullivan tripled for 5- ALUMM JUNIOR accepted TAC’s ruling, Oldfield and competition with a throw of 181-3. Rockwell vs. OeMolay, Tel. 646-6464 IQm-gm 2. Uiriaaa-Zma 1. Harrtfd-Wrpiaca Ibipiahaa 4 X 400 Relay Credit Union nipped Smith didn’t. Ironically, Smith, who now makes 11DQ. ' 6 —Keeney 3. iacahlartirm 4. Im-OUrreti LkfaJbraa 4. Fraacttca-Zagai ( Fanta-AiHI 6. Pada-Rawa (. Bem-lrcaratal I.aurda4i|« Sponsor: Ragal’a Man’s Shop Triple Jump Mari-Mads, 3-2, last night Smith went to the federal district her home in Stuttgart, West Ger­ JC’s vs. DiRosa, 6 7 IwewMiMtial Lllb4*Ta T.lb-Zdaical 1 OrbaBtobrt* at Cheney. Steve Byam had court in Portland Tuesday morning many, won’t have far to go for her Two seven-run frames —Robertson W t iMiy-ihvtM Sab Imaga IPicat Sponsor: M AACD Auto Painting three hits for Credit while and judge Helen Frye ruled for him. first competition in Europe next powered the Oilers past the Wilson vs. Westown, Tte* Nattk- 4 X 800 Relay Ken Krajewski had a pair Later in the same day, Oldfield went month. All the- Americans will be Lawyers, 20-5, last night at 7 130 —Robertson 1.6tM-Ijrra IPacM-hoa |.K*4i*m LCtodatoHa for Mari-Mads. to the Lane County Circuit Court and competing on the European circuit Leber to clinch the league 3 lar«MA01amta 4. limy Bititii 8 1 baqaat-ZaUka 1 4. Eauto-Iagai Sponsor: Savings Bank of Manchaatar 56 lb. Weight Throw title . Bud Zachary ripped S. faMleJUua (. Cairiwi hpa (. limit to —ai 6. Nbrd4**ii*t obtained a similar ruling from judge over the next two months since they REC 7. Hvrtte-kM 1 1. Fm4artar*a 7 .M jl-b |i 1 FnectwetoRT Sponsor; Plastic Gearing Liggett Parkade topped Gordon Cottrell. two triples, Chris Helin Ii|tii-€*fi (ab Orba Blfcartit 1 won't be going to the Olympics Behind a 16-hit attack, Long Jump women's High School, Women's Open Credit Union Monday night When confronted with the because of America’s boycott of the doubled and singled twice, Zembrowski’s whipped Reed fMrth: iNth Sponsor; Technology Inc. at MCC, .5-2. Dave Vilga restraining orders, Jimmy Carnes, Moscow Games., Jim Fogarty homered and Construction, 1^5, last l . l i ^ lU u l.lna Uatfba Sponsor: William H. Slalth had a double and two RBI the president of TAC and head men’s doubled, Paul Gauarlno i m 4.8aKa 3. Inaranl l.lrriagal There was one other final on night at Nike Field. Mike LIttH iPMhi (.toil Uiarria 4 to pace Liggett while Bob Olymic coach, threw up his hands. Tuesday’s program, watched by a singled twice and Ralph Hull slashed three hits, T.M lIlMI 7.Mbr« iPimt 3 Mile r (ab im (abOrbal Shot Put Women's High School, Women's Open Roya starred defensively. “At this moment,” said Carnes, near sellout crowd oif 14,100>and that Doyer contributed two Jim Wigren homered and CHEVROLET Sponsor; Rotary Club Manchaatar “Steve Smith and Brian Oldfield are was the 10,000 meters which was won doubles and two singles In singled twice and Jim tm Umal: Sponsor: Standard Educati^ra, Inc. Krause Florist outlasted free to compete in the competition, the Oilers’ 17-hit attack. 1. IigaMIbrTcta L Catncaa4apa 1. Franctsct-lIrfHga 2. bnaaiNm by local favorite Craig Virgin in LaPenta, Jerry Bujaucius, llarfaeZirri iH blvtm a 3. Orbi HtoiMei 4. lawkia-lrtarata 1 Moriarty Bros., 10-6, last but TAC and the U.S. Olympic Com­ 27:45.61. The Oilers finish 14-2. J( yJohn Rook and Roger Peck iCiMJIaraa ilMt-AMi (.llbrOMri^ . ilmigaltoii) night at MCC. Mike Zak had two bingles fojr the 7. NarrttaMiAi 1. laiuvCaia 7. Urnt-Zdaical 1. toetoiU •7®1f®ilf1 Women's High School, Women's Open 12 Mile mittee will appeal It (the restraining That was almost six seconds off added two hits apiece for 1229 MAIN 8T. MANCHESTER Garbeck pitched well in orders) and that we will probably go 1-15 Lawyers. 'ambrowski's. Jack Grezel Sab laatta-Xiui (abba toOtrta Sponsor: Mr. A Mrs. Marshall Taylor Virgin’s American record but it was tatk Sponsor: Matthew Moriarty, 8r. relief for Krause while to court to be heard sometime roped a two-run homer and Tsefttk: well received by the Eugene fans, OMOUAUTY Uiw-IMill . Brian McAuley played well Wednesday. ” NATIONAL Kevin McCooe and John 2.Wratia-llanM l.to-Zalaical lOrbal^llreHCa who now have helped set attendance saMCf Mins llMii-lniiri 4. Fraamcebsl 3. liipb kill 4. Irra-lrcaraia 1 • Tickets for Ssturday’s track and flsid svsnts avallabis at the gate. * Children .50 for Moriarty's. Since the 110-high hurdles already records in the first four days of the Taking two, Moriarty Maiorca two blows apiece S He lMtrt* ifitw-teaHtei 5. twebatofta (MbritobrU have started, Milburn and Babb are Bros, turned back Auto for Reed. i.>Kmi8SHutniiivinoM f Ourala-bai 1 FaMtaZaqai TUarmtovy llniigaMtmt • Admission fraa to Sunday’s L^ng Distance Races, clinics and concert. nine-day Trials. Greg Fredericks abUbCari out in. the cold. Milburn said an was second to Virgin in 28:03.14 Trim & Paint, 10-9 and 9-2, Sab Qurob-U—t ^ ^ EVgNlNG HERALD, Wed., JUM » , IMP EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 25, 1980 - 11 East Hartford man MCC posts Deaii^s List / Coventry voters MANCHESTER - A 30 Pine St.; Karen Aon Hackmatack St.; Daniel R. South Windsor in show at Nutmeg McVeigh, 66 School St.; Diane total of 153 students at James, 25 Huntington St.; Barry P. Day, 140 Lake St.; R. Peck, IS Primrose Drive; JonathauA. Lindberg, 63 Erie reject budget Manchester Community Elizabeth A. Henry, 20 Breezy STORKS— John H. Bain of East Darlan. Nicoua Piro, 48 Cardinal College earned places on St.; Lawrence P. Mallon, 22 Hill Road; Todd P. Relm, 44 Hartford is playing the dual role of The play opens with Cervantes, im­ Drive; Peter J. Rlccadro, 25 Grove St.; Leo P. Mazotaa, 52 the Dean’s List for the Imperial Drive; Kathi Sancho Panza and Manservant in the prisoned for crimes against the Bidwell Ave.; Donna L. Ruby Drive; Sally A. Maz- COVENTRY — The the Coventry Taxpayers spring semester of IMO. Sprengelmeyer, 48 Ann Road; it was unfortunate that the University of Connecticut's Nutmeg Church, being tried by his fellow Scavetta, 383 Prospect St.; zone, 332 Woodland St.; Mar­ Stephen D. Wojtyna, 22 Hazel towns second budget Association, which town had been forced into CENTER ’Die list includes: proposal for 1980-81, Summer playhouse production of the prisoners. Karen Skidd, 161 Janet Drive. vin L. Mellm, 452 W. Middle Drive. petitioned to force a emotional problems over musical "Man of Mancha.” Allowed to speak on his own behalf, Bolton Nancy L. Valinho, 304 Turnpike; Lori A. NoUn, 139 . calling for $5.77 million in referendum on the the budget, but he hoped Forest St.; Beth C. Warren, 16 Vernon-Rockville Cervantes had his faithful servant April D. Bergstrom, 15 Ver­ Walker St. Pamela A. Batz, 15 Esther spending with a tax rate ol proposal and then The show will be on the stage of the Foley Circle; Mark A. Wilson, the lower tax rate would transform themselves into Don non Road; James M. Minlcuc- Ave.; Thomas A. ^ o i t Jr., 8 71 mills, was defeated 837 petitioned again to force end the bitter disputes. air-conditioned, 500-seat Harriet S. 90S Burnside Ave.; William ' Quixote and Sancho Panza, the ci, 218 Hebron Road; Mary Lisa Jo Pedrazzini, 27 Northview Drive; Susan J. to 585 in Tuesday's referen­ adoption of an ordinance Betsy Paterson, saying Jorgenson Theater here nightly at G. Winter, 40 Blueberry DIET IS EXPANDING! anachronistic knight-errant and the Anne Murphy, 188 French Pioneer Circle; Shirley M. Berck, 115 Mountain St.; dum. setting the 1980-81 tax rate she didn’t feel she could 8:15 through Saturday. There will Lane; Neul P. Wright, 39 faithful squire. Road; Linda Marie Peila, 15 Pellerln, 26 Knighton St.; Brenda Joy BIbeault, 28 Lake After the polls had at 68.5 mills, the same rate Sunset Lane; Mary M. Rob^ Woodbridge Ave. make further cuts in the also be a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday. Illusion and reality continue to mix Nathalie E. Peltier, 47 Server St.; Camille I. Camell, 130 closed, the Town Council, as in the current year. Bain has previously appeared in six bins, 50 Stony Road; Carole J. Glastonbury Vernon Ave.; Susan A. spending plan, abstained as the prisoners assist Cervantes in St.; Robin Sue Pomphrey, 127 deciding it had been given 'The ordinance was from the tax rate vote. a n aaaking quainiad paopta who would UConn productions including “ Hair," Rose, 101 Cider Mill Road; Patricia V. Bussa, 101 Gark West St.; Maria E. Ronalier, Felghn, 82 Baker Road; Paul a clear mandate to cut the telling his tale by transforming Christine M. Whitham, 4 proposed by petitions con- Jack Myles also abstained, llko to own and managa a DIET CENTER. A “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” and Hill Road; Charlotttf A. 227 Center St.; Kathleen J. Grochowski, 185 Irene Drive; budget, set a 1980-81 tax themselves into the other characters Birch Mountain Extension. Janice M. Hewitt. 15 Watson taining at least 667 nothing that he will be pmvan National company 1$ at^mndlng In tha “Carousel.” - Jerome, 105 Wyllya St.; Roy, 132 Maple St.; Sandra I. rate of 68.5 mills. Work of the story. Darlene M. Polini, 295 Hub­ Road. signatures, filed with the leaving the council July 31 Coventry Schack, 46 E. Eldridge St. will resume Monday on Qnatar HarttOrd-Sprlngllald ana. Wa a n (opt Written by Dale Wasserman, the Bain, in his role as Sancho Panza, bard St.; Eklward Reilly, 200 Blanche B. Sines, 233 Judith B. Jackson, 58 town clerk last Thursday and “I’m not going to have Susan R. Bendell, 109 Alice trimming the budget In walght fo tt and oHar nmarkabla llnanelal play is based on both the life of the performs two solos during the Trinity Ave. ’ Autumn St.; Brian D. Sisco, 65 Brookside Lane; Mary Jo afternoon. Tuesday night, to llye with this budget.” Drive; Harold B.) Hodge, 61 ntuma. A backgnuhd of builnaaa, managa- Spanish author, Miguel de Cervantes, production; "I Really Like Him” and Hebron . Arcellia Drive; Alice E. Jolicoeur, 47 Hartl Drive; proposal to reflect the the Town Council decided ChHrman Roberta Wrights Mill Road; Geoffrey lower tax rate. and his masterpiece "Don Quixote de “A Little Gossip.” WSr-.:,-: M, Kern, 650 Merrow Road. Stack, 60 Downey Drive;. Deborah J. Rich, 25 George that there would be no need Koontz\Joined Carilli, mant, tofts, nutrition, nuraing or counaoUng Patricia A. Shaw, 90 London Drive; Denise K. Sullivan, 45 Rejection of the budget La Mancha.” The show’s music is by For more information and reser­ Road. Patricia Walsh, 73 Frances to consider the petition McLain, >^ancaster and would bo holptul. John H. Bain East Hartford Gerald Drive. means that Coventry will Mitch Leigh, with lyrics by Joe vations, call 429-2912. Manchester Drive. because the tax rafe set at DeMars in approving the James E. Agnew, 41 begin the 1980-81 fiscal 68.5 mills made the or­ Wakefield Circle; Lori A. 68.5-miIl tax rate. New president For an articia on DIET CENTER, too (fio Juno Edward R. Boren; Nicoue year without a budget. dinance unnecessary. The council also ap­ Cashman, 20 Legion Drive; Bourgoin, 115 West St.; Mark 3rd latua of Family CIrcla. State statutes authorize the Opinions of council proved motions directing B a rb a ra A. C lark , 21 N. Clavette, 10 S. Hawthorne council to set a tax rate, Anthony Pietrantonio, left, night at Manchester Country Club. Woodland Road; Jean U. Joy Bale president members were split when th e town manager to St.; Cynthia. C. Cornish, 128 however, and require the receives his official pin as the new Making the presentation is John For turthar Information and an Intarvlaw, call; Daggett, 42 Chester St.; Lenox St.; Scott J. Curry, 446 it was time to set the tax suggest general govern­ council to prepare a mini­ TV tonight Robert E. Davis, 97 Mill W. Middle Turnpike) Dawn B. of Tri-Town Players rate Tuesday night. ment spending cuts of $34,- president of the Manchester Garafalo, outgoing persident. Mrt. Loit Howran Road; Catherine E. Dorn, 132 budget for the first 30 days Roy McLain said the ipeiilion. Cwirka, 173 Homestead St.; 000 and telling the Board of Rotary Club at a meeting Tuesday (Herald photo by Pinto) DIET CENTER OF EAST HARTFQRD. ■ 6:00 (ID® Family Buddy disappears from CenluryThroughlnterviews. this film Hevs Gun Wilt Travel Davis Road; Marion L. For­ technical; and Julio of the fiscal year. 68.5- mill rate would give N«wt home alter Doug interferes in her new forms a contrasting portrait of the older Lynn C. Damon, 45 St. Paul Officers elected Education that its ap­ 1______at 5 2 8 - 0 2 8 3 i f ABC Captioned Newa Majica, treasurer. Because the budgeting (1j ILov«Lucy romance with a handsorne medical generation and ihe newer arrivals, with tier, 294 Tolland St.; Diane E. Drive; Glenn John Davis, 14 the people what they propriation will be cut their greater expectations of the 'Amer­ 11:30 QD Joktr’tWild sludeni. (60 mins.) (Closed'Captioned) d) CBS LaU Movit BLACK SHEEP Gustafson, 47 Oak St. Arch St. / ' \ .VERNON- Joy Bale Anyone interested in process was delayed by (U) PrO'C«l«brllyGolfCrenihawand GE)Movla-(Cartoon)*** "DotAndTha loose as this thrilling rasMile drama fol* mins.) 8i) Movie -(Comedy) *** "The In- their tickets for the fall Voter turnout in Lew e" 1979 Peter Falk. Alan Arkin. A Kirko, 60 Carpenter Road; Vernon St.; Caroline H. Geer, Joyce Carilll said for-general government. Repair •Seats Rushed and (^ned Kangaroo" Animaladtreaiabouialrtlla lows four young artists as they perform Other officers are: Meet The Mayors blissfully content dental surgeon is Maria E. Lata, 40 Cumberland and spring productions in Tuesday’s referendum was LOW PRICES girl who gala loal in the woods and ia ba- death defying acts msde famous by the 191 W. Vernon St.; Hazel L. taxpayers had been ig­ T h e $5.77 million • (^ ira and Furniture Reglued throwntogelherwIthaC.I.A.agsnIwhsn Iriandad by a kangaroo. (Ra^ad G) (90 legendary Harry Houdini. Tony Curtis Tennis 'Wimbledon Highlights' The Maggie Kline, vice advance and also are in­ about X percent of the es­ thelrchildrendscidelomarry.Thefunand Drive; Laura M. McMahon, Grey, 199 Homestead St.; nored by the council when proposal would have •General Furniture Repair •Lathe minaj Smost extensive on-air coverage of the y • V ^ laughter begin with Iheir bullsl-riddlsd president-business; Lee vited to a free “showcase” timated 4,000 persons eligi­ NBCNawt Real People The opinion of event with same day action highlights 151 Monroe St. Sylvia A. Hasch, 516 Bush Hill budgets were being provided $3,852,371 for ti Hand (Irving •Proper Restora-' 8 s OvarEaay Guest: Frankie Lane. self-styled consumer advocate Captain and comprehensive semMinel match chase from Manhsttsn to ■ South Amer­ Linda P. McMahon, 151 hay, vice president- presentation. ble to vote. Real property olai^^rage. ican banana republic. (Rated PO) (105 Road. prepared. “The people won education, $1,555,310 for tion ol your fine antiques «Call Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed captioned) Sticky and o visit to a high-rise funeral Monroe St.; Anna M. McPhee, HIGH TEMPERATURE... 6:55 home are featured. (Repeal: 60 mins.) ® B ® Quincy Whan Quincy and Sam Anita R. Hublev. 264 owners, as well as and I’m very happy,” she & ® The Tonight Show Host: general government, $276,- Kart Fartilnaon ® News (gJoaed-Captioned) go to invesllgale a prison murder, they registered voters, may 7:00 8 )® GreatParlormancas'Samuel are trapped in a riot and held hostage. ^hnny Carton. (90 mine.) said. 693 for debt service and 203-646-2586 PLEASE DON’T WAIT ® ABC Newt NIghtllna ^ CBS News Beckett's 'Happy Days’ This Joseph (Bepeat:60mins.) vote on a town budget. Jeff Lancaster said a 11:35 News for senior citixens $86,475 for capital expen­ kCOPaANO ^ ^ 1 In The Family Papp production, taped at the New York ^ Connecticut Prime Time The vote in the first ABC News Public Theater, stars Irene Worth as Ihe 9 ) M.A.S.H. 68.5- mill rate wouldn'tditures. be The tax rate had ® The Lunts Lynn Fonlanne. one of Ihe 11:60 GD Face The Mualc eternally optomistic Winnie and George theatre's finest first ladies, discusses voting district rejected the in the best interests of the been estimated at 71 mills, (ii) Tannis To Win Host: John Voscovec as Winnie's husband. (90 ® Love Boat-Barette Love her actor-husband Alfred Lunt. her car­ Boal"'ldenlica( Problem'Identical twins budget 470 to 255. The town, but he would support Nawcombe mins.) eer and many of her closest friends with based on tax collections of ^ Festival Of Faith 6:30 pose ea one peraon, which almost drives latexite noted director George Schaefer. High­ margin was closer in the it. "At times you have to go SUFBHSEM. ® Circus iX) Mothar>DaughtarBaaoty Pageant Doc nuts. Baratla-'H You Can't Pay The Big things tomorrow 95.5 percent. lights will include a look at tapes of the PrIce'Barettapureueithealmoel Impos­ second voting district, f i ^ w a Dick and Pat Van Patten co-host this Lunts’performancesontheHatlmarkHall along with what the T h e first budget ® ® Dick Cavatt Show glamourous event. sible goal of nailing hit city'a lop crime The Super-Tough olFame. (60 mins.) leader. (Repeat; 2 hra., 15mini.) By WALLY FORTIN been super all week so son, 803; Annette Hillery, boob-tube. I think they where the tally rejected majority of the people proposal, for $5.72 million, Probate Court is open for ® Nawlywad Gama 0:00 10:30 Driveway Saver 7:30 12:00 797; Billy Stone, 792;. Kitty were playing the Bobby the budget 367 to 330. d ) ® Charlie’s Angels Farrah Fawcett CD Soccer New York Cosmos va Los Hi! Two big things don’t be surprised if we get want,” he said. was rejected 585 to 552 in a conferences with the judge ^ P.M. Magazine guest stars as angel Jill Munroe. who is (S) International RecquetbaDMyerava ^geiea Azteca Wagner happening tomorrow. a little rain and if we do Byrnes, 787; Elsa Sox and some guy by the Rejection of the budget Laurier DeMars, suppor- May 20 referendum. from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. ^ Family Faud taken hostage by a murderous escaped ® Programming Unannounced X Dating Gama (9) Or. Gene Scott On Hebrewa Lenhardt, 783; George name of Yaz came to the was seen as a victory for convict and his two sons. (Repeat; 60 ® Candid Candid Camera First, the bus for Fall then all the action will be tins the 68.5-mill rate, said on Thursday nights. Ap­ ▼ Hill''. IP i’" . Mi-. - .. ® SportsCantar mins.) 12:06 O Presa'ntei 9 ) Six Million Dollar Man Last, 773; Sife plate for the second time. pointments suggested. MMKHESTER ® Wild Kingdom ‘People That Time (u) Standing Room Only: Show Stop* River, Mass., will leave held inside. - I ^rgof pars This gala spotlights great enter- _ 12:30 Our bus will be making Schelbenpflug, 766; Audrey Well, he laid into one and Night telephone number:: Q EMg Money tainerslikeEthelMarman.Andraa'Annle' (I)Movie-(Advenlure)*^ "TheDeera- our center at 8 a.m. All NOTICE ^d)0®®News layer" 1967 Lax Barker, Rite Moreno. Lowrey, 760; Betty the ball sky-rocketed (in The highest incidence of 647-3227. HMIDWUE MacNaU-Lahrar Report l^ i^ te . Robert Klein. ^ MJt.8.H. going should report by 7:30 the rounds starting at 10 V ® Tic Tac Dough ® 0 ® Dtff'RanIStrokas TheJameaFenimoreCooparleleabouta Uterine cancer occurs in ■77 MAM tm S T ++xrtf»xH_nt Room Air Conditioners (S) Diving 'Can*Am Mex international white men raised by the Indiana. (t03 a.m. and will stop at Jesanis, 758; Maude the wrong direction) when William E. FitzGerald 6:00 0:30 Diving Championships’ World-class a.m. women aged 40 to 49. FhOM M3-442B (X) Baseball Boston Red Sox va New TIwFMllOfUt* mins.) Arthur’s Drug Store by 11 Custer, 749; Sam Schorrs, all of a sudden, two things divers from more than 10 nations con­ 9)Movle- Proposed Ordinance — To convey a parcel of land to Stanley P. €=mm—I moBi extenelve on-air covsraga of Ihe have Phyllis Maulucci and column, which was typed Arnold, gets some self- event with esme day action highlights Believe me, they really Billy Stone, 123; Ed Hin- and Marian E. Baldyga on Pleasant VaUey Road in Uie Town of ’THE SAVING PLACE defense pointers from big and comprahenaive asmi-Tinal match have been putting in a lot of dle, 122; Violet Dion, 119; Julie Patulak teaming up Tuesday morning. I’m not V South Windsor. Copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in play coverage. to prepare and serve the Uie Town Clerk’s Office during business hour?." brother Willis (Todd 2:00 time and hard work. Felix Jesanis, 118; G^rge sure about the outcome to ^ Joe Franklin Show food. date, but tonight should be ^eilSkttoMN. )Si^i»8SS Bridges) when a confron­ After the lunch that Brooks, 118; Josephine Consideration of the planned use of the former Senior Citizen ® AUae Smith And Jonee By the way, a funny thing interesting. tation with a bully seems 2:09 starts right around noon­ Schuetz. 117; Gladys ' ' Center, on Linden Street, as offices for the Health Department, 9 USAFReOgloueFllm IR imminent in the happened to me Monday : • MARCH and MACC. ^ 2:13 time, we have some nice Seelert, 117; Sam Schors, DIFF'RENT STROKES epi­ 93Mov(e- -(Muilcal-Camady) 9 ) Newe Toomey and Mary Tierney, has been kepi from Klllsfa"1M9VBnJohnaon.RayMilland. TheJamesFenlmoreCoopertslesbouta "Follow the Fleet" 1936 FredAataire. 5:22 Howell and Jane Kuhlen, se­ second; Peg O'Conner and FEATURE 1st AT DUSK Oaiactiva'a alforta to track down a white man raised by the Indians. (103 Ginger Rogera. Song and dance man 93 Movie-(Biographicel-Comedy) *** the outside world Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61, mins.) cond; Marge LaFrance and Marion McCarthy, third. paychopathic killer looae in a mairopoli- joinaNavyand.wilhpal.haatroublehelp- "Dillinger" 1946 Edmund Lowe. Law­ C S T m Cataloging Systems Service Ian area. (2 hra.) ing two alalera, one hie ex-partner. (2 rence Tierney. The biography of John Paul Hassett, third...... $17,336.72 (l)Movl«-(Wasttrn)**h "QrsatSfoux hri.) Dillinger, public enemy No. One. in Ihe Over-all winners Mr. and f/Psf -C0Ast upToi 7 ^ DeMartln, second; Terry IRREGULARS •: (1980-81 Capital Improvement Project approved by Uie Board of pattama ao now thay'ra not avan on Daigle and Sandy Craft, third. If the price of heating fuel Directors). tha markat yat. TV tomorrow, ' East-West, Barbara Davis continues to climb, D oni confuaa thia with tha chaap, aid- and Judy Pyka, first, Marge some day it may be Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special faehlonad llnolaum. Thia la thick vinyl (6) Various Programming 3:00 sggi Grants, Fund 41, for continuation of program for visually im- Warner and Mary Bristol, se­ cheaper to burn money. floor covarlng with a foam cuahlon Morning 9:00 Afternoon Guiding Light riiBAX pared students (9) Dinah 3) Popeye And Friends cond; Sally Heavisides and back. Il’a aoft and warm Ilka carpal, 5:15 (f) Brady Bunch UU® General Hospital Barbara Phillips, third: ...... $21,028.00 yat It’a aaay to claan, H'a aanltary, and ($ < Ed Allen Show (l)8jD Phil Donahue Show 12:00 ^ Bonanza to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connec­ It rtavar rvaada w aiing ... a damp mop 5:45 (9) Joe Franklin Show 0)3 d)C i) Newt ® Various Programming 15) New Zoo Review HI) All-Ster Soccer (Tue.) (JD U vii^ Faith ® Over Easy ticut. and mayba an occaaional buffing will 5:54 I g Ghost And Mre. Muir ® 82 89 Card Sharka 3:30 Show slated raatora ita rsatural ahiiva. 36 Morning Prayer in Dating Game ® $20,000 Pyramid d J Spidermsn Proposed additional appropriaUon to -Educational Special 5:55 ® Flintslonss 12:25 (B) Villa Alegre on cable TV (.M 'iiiirTtrn DESIRE UNDER Grants, Fund 41, for Ekiucation of Handicapped Children Act 30 Todey'sWoman 9:25 d ) Naw Jersey Report 3:57 3 HITt-INOWH AT DUSK 6:00 ® HsrItagsCornsr 12:30 (33 Nawebreek THE ELMS jnULWMWMCA ...... $213,500.00 3)(ej Various Programming 9:30 C9) Search For Tomorrow 4:00 MANCHESTER - lauiMKNUird to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connecticut GOOD CNOIce ^ Thia floor oovortng lo a oupor buy, but pla«N roallzo (hot oomo... ropoai 20t Naw ZooRavue (6) Partridge Family CS3 Gross Wits (33 Maude “Community Insight,” the by Eugene O’Neill CONTMUIS 39 H tallhFiald (it) Program Unannounced (Wed.) (1)® Ryan's Hope ^ FUntstones ‘THfDAMri under P.L. 94-142. ... tomo ol It may actually hava blamlahaa, dIacoloraUona or dotoela. Wo aoll 6:15 88 Various Programming (1) PleyThePercentages (i)® M erv Griffin cable TV series produced I HKIWIMi" “War And Remembrance’’ It on a 30 day monay-back-guarantaa but wa can i ba raaponalbla lor In- 5) Nawa ( n Joker’s Wild ® ® 98 Password Plus (f)® Movie by Community Broad­ Proposed additional appropriation to Educational 'Special 6:30 ® McHele’eNavy 12:57 Oomala Grants, Fund 41, for Title I Concentration Grant aUllallon coat, atc^ jojium lnaK_cara^ ^ (5) Abbott AndCostsllo Available In Paperback 10:00 ® NBC News Updets ® PTL Ciub-Telk And Variety casting Co. Inc., is telecast ...... $5,092.00 '5) MyThresSons (3) Jeffereona 12:58 ® $f) Sesame Street Monday, Wednesday and Over 1 year on the New York Times' best­ 11) Program Unannounced (Mon.) r$)® ILoveLucy C D ® FVi ® Bonanza V e r n o n c - n ^ 1 - 2 June 25-July 5 to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connec­ 29 Bullwinkle (I) MIkeDouglea 1:00 4:30 Friday at 10 a.m. and 7 ticut. , Pub. Sug. List 3.95 seller list! Read Herman Wouk's magnifi­ 39 Various Programming ( 9) Romper Room (93 Young And The Restless Ci) Mery Tyler Moore Show Wednesday thru ' Our Reg. 3.68 cent novel of World War II. Shop now. 6:50 lit) SportsCenler (13 My Three Sons ^ Ultle Reaceis p.m. iNkkfS (*) Prayer 8 8 ® David Lettermen Show (D ® All My Children (9) Chriet The Living Word This week’s show Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special 6:55 22 Alive ^ Movie 5:00 Saturday Grant, Fund 41, for Title I, regular Grant. American Trail 10:24 ® l8 )® Days Of Our Uvee (33 Sanford And Son features highlights of the tsuyifdmiice .OUR; (49 Newt 1:30 8:15 JOHN IHN ...... $181,000.00 toll iim ih Slondord ond •ulro U8 Weather View yy Brady Bunch wide nylon sQhn bindings Thei 7:00 Cl) Bewitched Hershey National Track lest Of Helpful Hints’’ 10:30 0 Movie (Mon.. Thur.) BELUSHl AYKROYD to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connec­ mol weave pebble thermai (3) Morning (3) One Day A( A Time Qi) Jake Heee Qoepel Tima and Field Competition at BEING®' ® Davey And Qolleth ticut. weove ond irodilior.ol loom 5) Buga Bunny (5) My Three Sone 1i58 ® AHat Smith And Jones Revised And Expanded Newington High School. THERE 'woven blonkelv The Foncy Slorei (|)(49 Good Morning Amsrics 8Z David (relterman Show J i ) ABC Newebrief ® IB ) Mister Rooers tz n . Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Mary Ellen's best seller Is loaded with ^et about lor them (il per in u d Naws ® Cross Wlia ^ 2:00 ® Joker’s Wild The program is on Cable pcrai Special Matinee t h e m (ID SoortsCsntsr 11:00 d ) A t The World Tume 5:15 Grants, Fund 41, for Title I, Neglected and Delinquent Grant , Pub. Sug. List 3.95 fast, easy and enjoyable methods of solv­ (29 '2t '30i Today Channel 13 on Greater tH IXU Tl 13) PricelaRIght Cl) Addeme Family (il) Hermeno Pablo 2:15 ...... $5,400.00 ' Our Reg. 3.68 ing household problems. Save now. 7:30 15) Midday Cl) ® One Ufa To Live 5:30 Hartford CATV. i R U t i a fflXJES iK-stiifiAL O olofS FUUX Si FHntslonss 16) (49 Lavarne And Shirley ^ Accent On Living (Mon.) (I) All In The Family to fund a tutor to work with residents of New Hope Manor, to be sizes,-na 9) PTLCIub-TsIk And Verlsly (t) SIreighITelk 88® ® Doctore (13 OiMgen’e leltAd . To suggest program SAT. JUNE 28tli 8:00 BROTHERS financed by Grant payments from the State of Connecticut. HD Vartoue Programming 2:30 ^ Carol Bim»elt AimI Friends \topics, call 64&D660. (3) Captain Kangaroo 11:30 (I) OiMgen'eIsland CM) Movte(Tue..Fri.) (5) Battle Of The Planata (6) 149 FamilyFeud ^ Oometa (ill Dr. Gene Scott On Hebrews ticket Information Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special “Little House’’ Series HI) VarlouB Programming 8982(39 Wheel Of Fortune ® ® ® Another World 81 (in Electric Company Grants, Fund 41, for a Public SADC Grant H6W 8:30 11:67 2:58 ® Lottery Show (Thur.) 649-1061 J I lit ' It ll It 111;' ...... $62,845.00 By Laura Ingalls Wilder (5) Qllligan’eIsland l3)Hewabreek ( I ) ® FVi ® News .TicmcTable Sets-ffoiF Sits-%t»«VfS-Bj,tflii*ss ll 't 111...... I ih , to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connec­ ' Each 8 titles available In this series. Your child '\ • I iin it ll I I ' l ; ' ; III ticut. Pub. Sug. List 2.50 dan read these superior stories as well as • - ...... S y S k M S «ftiinsmifs.|»i'flualM t eaa Its aij dial pacb balm Jackson’s Market for 26 years, has Campers will be learning and accepted at the office. 1/2 tempMi U m d jalce YOU to itnw N rrlM ir ■anscblao tN rriit been active in town affairs for many won 20 wniMrt kahrti I I p a p In H lactiaas 4 ■aratckiM chtrritt years and is now manager of the real W atip rlp estate firm of Frechette, Martin and MOHRS CHOMX Revaluation progresses Cert, r im m 4 Uwm itily drain lattica; Rothman and owner of the WALK, i ■ ralrlftriti In dliptuMe plaatic ha| gr Buckboard Spirit Shop on Route 5. He VERNON—Workers for the United The workers who visit have to MSCOUHTED piMtIc ctfiptr until mndy tn in m . Drain Can, r im aad tN na ib ly dnia lattaca; is also- a member of several Appraisal Co., the firm conducting check each building inside and out­ piKiwi, tavini lynp tar plaUa damrta n frip rati la dbpaaaNt plaitlc b i| av organizations and served as town the town’s revaluation program, side, and record all measurements AT CHUT RULFLY and l a M , ate. Sat atMa 20 p tu k tllcai; pbitic cilipir. W Ni nady ta cam, n- treasurer for two years. have moved now to the Merline Road and physical information such as the dita nmaindar. Hahn and earn appla bat . wva laip altar laavii; lat adN. Gat Jackson, commenting on Sill’s can­ area. Jack VanOudenhove, town type of heating, amount of plumbing. CRAWL da nat pan. Cat 4 tbia appla illcai and baad lata 4 lacb-tbick c n m rtii dlcat. didacy, said, “I know of no one more assessor said. The workers are also trained to SAVINGS bain IH la ra M ; dIta nmaiadir. Canblaa Uaa M ttiii plitai wHb N tir httaca qualified to speak for South Windsor recognize all of the features that * dicad paacb aid ftpli, aility, auyinaain laani aad placa laa raft aa aack plati. and Manchester in the Connecticut VanOudenhove said that 1,800 detract from the value of the proper­ TO YOU! TOCET aad lam a jaica. ( U M n liiii oatir lam a Drda ptacbai; tat atMa. A m a p 4 an a p state Legislature than Bob Sills, he homes in Vernon have been visited to ty as well as those that increase the tnai lattaca aad llna 4 ladktldnal lalad dicii an aacb ‘‘raft"! tN a 4 baaiaa iMcti has served with congressional com- date and United Appraisal will be value. Depreciation is applied to CLOSED plitis. Cot lattaca head c n u w in Into 4 anr ipacai Ntwaaa a n a p d im . Snap THURSDAY UNTIL 12 NOONKRB fhlttees In . Wa.?Jilngton and going back from time to time to in­ each building according to its general iacb-tbicb alien and placa o n “ ratt". aa ir ipna cattap cNm aati ciiiaf; tap legislative committees in our state spect those properties they were un­ condition and maintenance, after aacb lattaca-llaid plati. Spoon appla wli- vltb paacb, ecp dcwi. Piece itm N r ilM able to gain entry to the first time. V X tan aati caatir at ’’raft.'' S irrHid witb S Cl m a p aad grapatnit aa baaaaa arnad Legislature. ’The state laws on con­ considering the age. To prepare for the Biggest cattap ebam . Sarabb wMb alaL btabaa paacb tllcei aad tap wHb walaett. Candib sumer protection were written by wHb '‘bvttirfly’’ at ippli tllcti aad cbany. 4 Hilda. him. I ask all of you to support him.” Whalen PTO president INVENTORY CLEARANCE Add miat iprii If daiind. Makii 4 laladi. School food BOLTON — Dan Whalen has been Reading Is Fundamental program, elected president of the Bolton $453; sound system, $450; nature ______:______-p < director named Elementary Center PTO for 1980- trail, $300; two televisions for 1981. SOUTH WINDSOR- Mrs. kindergarten and Grade 1 levels; Other officers elected were Linda math kits, $200; and about $200 to be Marjorie Porter, who has been ser­ Fortin and Donna Dietz, vice- divided among the grades for ving as food services director for presidents; Barbara Brahaney, Regional District 8, serving Hebron, secretary, Mary Ann O’Connor, classroom activities or equipment. Andover and Marlborough, has been treasurer. The PTO sponsored a variety of appointed as food services director ’The PTO voted to purchase the cultural events and other activities for the South Windsor school system. following gifts for the schools; during the year. Mrs. Porter, who resigned the regional position several weeks ago, will assume her duties in South Wind­ sor next month. Workshop given grant She is replacing Herbert Rylander VERNON — Hockanum Industries with area firms.” who has served the local public OPEN Inc., Vernon’s new sheltered Dr. James Strauch, professor of THURSDAY 12:00 NOON schools as food services director workshop, has been awarded a grant special education at the-University of COMPANY’S COMING... since 1973. He resigned to pursue by the Hartford Foundation for Connecticut, and president of the ministerial studies. Public Giving to support the start-up board of Hockanum Industries, said, Welcome guests with the sea and sun-drenched flavors of Mrs. Porter has an associate costs of the workshop which hires "By helping the mentally retarded NEVER BEFORE...... AND NEVER AGAIN, WILL Alaska Snow crab, canned salmon and fresh lemon. degree in food service management retarded and handicapped adults. and developmentally disabled per­ Lemons add their citrus tang to Buffet Salmon Supreme, from Manchester Community ’The workshop, which opened in the sons in Tolland (bounty we are PRICES BE mis LOW. WE GUARANTEE IT! where ready-to-use canned salmon joins mushrooms, Parmesan College. She is active in the Connec­ former Poliwog Kindergarten making an investment in our com­ cheese and colorful broccpli in a delectable spaghetti dish. The ticut School Food Service Associa­ Building in Rockville, will be able to munity and in the lives of our han­ convenience of canned salmon makes it a year-round favorite for tion as a member and officer on the operate through the summer under dicapped citizens.” state and regional levels. the foundation's grant. In the fall When the workshop opened on June all types of menus from casual to company best. She has had 11 years of experience Hockanum Industries expects to be 16 there were four clients preparing, For an impressive appetizer. Snow crab claws are served in school lunch programs having eligible for federal and state funding. packaging and mailing material for in a handsome Citrus Ice Bowl accompanied with a choice of served in such positions as food ser­ .Lewis Stein, executive director of an area industry. Besides Stein there dips. Aside from the colorful claws, succulent Alaska Snow crab vices director, cafeteria manager, the workshop, which is a non-profit is a workshop supervisor, Betty is available in clusters as well as both frozen and canned crab cashier, and food service worker. organization, will employ about 25 Rainey of Manchester, and a meat. adults from ’Tolland County during its secretary , Kathy Gaboury of Readily available year round, lemons will complement any first year of operation. Besides Willimantic, on the staff. Stein said seafood. Use the peel and all in zesty sauces and for garnishing. employment he said, “Hockanum In­ "Activity is the only road that by the end of the summer there Counting calories? A fresh lemon wedge (1/6 lemonj squeezed dustries will offer training for those should be about ^10 handicapped SAU! to knowledge." Shaw individuals who are able to learn adults working full-time at the facili­ over fish adds only about 3 calories. more skills and find employment ty. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BUFFET SALMON SUPREME 1 can (15 1/2 ounces) salmon or 1/2 teaspoon salt (optional) 2 cans (7-3/4 ounces each) salmon 1/8 teaspoon pepper lu EVERY COLOR TV - B & W TV ...inust be soldi 1/2 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 8 ounces spaghetti, cooked and drained FOUNTAIN’S STAND 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, L 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 366 Main Street EVERY STEREO & HI-FI ...must be sold! divided Grated peel and juice of (2 buildings up from Memorial Store) 1/2 cup chopped green onions 1/2 fresh lemon NOW OPEN EVERY REFRIGERATOR ...must be sold! 2 medium cloves garlic, minced 1 package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli, 649-1042 FOR BUSINESS 1/4 cup flour cooked, cut In blte slze pieces Ladles & Childrens Good Used Clothings. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 7 P.M. 1 cup chicken broth Lemon cartwheel slices EVERY WASHER - DRYER... must be sold I 1 cup half & half Parsley Every Day Low Prices NEXT TO SKATING PAUCE, ROUTE 6 BOLTON Drain salmon, reserving, liquid, and break Into chunks with a fork. In large saucepan, for Quality Used Clothes CHOICE FRESH A NATIVE EVERY ELEC. & GAS RANGE...must be sold! saute mushrooms until just tender In 2 tablespoons butter or margarine; remove. In STOP BY FOR SAVINGSI FRUITS AND VEBETASLES remaining 2 tablespoons butter saute green onions and garlic. Blend In flour. Gradually Senior CWien DIeeouiits EVERY DISHWASHER ...must be sold! stir In chicken broth, half & half, reserved salmon liquid, salt and pepper. Cook over SPECIALIZINO IN VERMONT medium heat, stirring until thickened. Add cooked spaghetti, Parmesan cheese, lemon SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN ...m ust be sold! peel and juice; heat. Gently stir in mushrooms, broccoli and salmon; heat. Arrange on aortoooooooDoooe serving platter. Garnish with lemon cartwheel slices and parsley. Serve with additIqnaL. --- EVERY VACUUM CLEANED...must be SoldL Parmesan cheese, if desired. Makes 6 servings. # ECONOMY ALASKA SNOW CRAB CLAWS IN CITRUS ICE BOWL And during this sale, w ell give you the 2 packages (12 ounces each) Lemony Horseradish Dip frozen Alaska Snow crab claws and/or same fine service we always give. Free, fast Citrus Ice Bowl Zesty Seafood Dip delivery. And a choice of paying with yourj f t # ' * ■ Fresh lemon wedges TIuw crab claws. Place Citrus Ice Bowl on chilled serving dish with sloping sides to 5. Arrange citrus slices against outer bowl, holding In place with additional Lemony Horsendith Dip TED MIKE and SON BankAmericard, Master Charge, or Monthly cTOh water as bowl melts. Arrange crab claws In Citrus Ice Bowl. Serve with fresh MOflMid ice cubes. Keep citrus slices below rim of outer bowl. Add green leaves 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish Payment Plan. lemon wedges. Lemony Horseradish Dip and/or Zesty Seafood Dip. SIDim SFECIAUSTS ■ S K A i among citrus slices. ,, Grated peel and juice of ' 1 tablespoon chopped green onion M.CAN^JUJ^«.C0A, Sltoj) Citrus Ice Bowl 6. Add water to fill l/safull; freeze until firm. Repeat twice. (Fill water 1/2 fresh lemon 1/2 teaspoon salt onl]( to within 1/4-lnch of rim of larger bowl to allow for expansion Ice cubes Green leaves (mint, celery, etc.) Combine all ingredients, blending until smooth. Chill. Garnish with addi­ Californla-Arizona citrus (oranges, lemons, during freezing.) Freeze. tional chopped green onion. If desired. Makes about 1 cup. AND ALL TYPES OF VINYL IIUUIEOtNUUrS limes) unpeeled, sliced in cartwheels — Zisty Saafood Dip lOCMNEMIT# To remove ring from metal bowls: FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED HELEN KAHAN ■ran IT. nor To ittim ble; 1/2 cup chili sauce 1/4 cup dairy sour cream or mayonnaise 1. Line bottom of 3-quart metal bowl with Ice cubes. Place 1-1/2 quart metal bowl 1 . Remove weights from small bowl; fill with warm water. Small bowl will 1/2 cup ketchup Grated peel and juice of Bank Hnancing (imitf 83 Jl Piccadilly Sijuafe. lalcijll.ilii;, i.onii O6U6I1 HunHna I jaanchester in center. w lift out In about 1 minute. 1/2 fresh lemon 445NAITF0RP RD. s ju n n 2. Fill Space between bowls 1/3 of the way upwith ice cubes. 2. Place larger bowl in warm water; remove Citrus Ice Bowl |n about 1 MBATTT71 JTTTinTTM Ti-I 643 9010 Combine all ingredients, blending until smooth. Chill. Makes about 1-1/4 MON., THURS., PRI. TIL 8 3. Weight down small bowl. minute. 1143-lieSS or 742-947B TUC8., WED., lAT. TIL 5 6 4 7 - 9 9 B 7 4. Pour 1 cup cold water over ice cubes. Freeze until firm. 3. Return to freezer until ready to use. cups. 1 4 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 25, 19TO EVENING HERALD. Wed.. June 25, 1980 - 15 Cool summer pies make tempting hot weather desserts Wi Summer entertaining Cool 'n Creamy In small bowl, beat Filling presents the extra Chocolate Pie cream cheese until 6 cups (IH quarts) cin­ ^Fitness Menu^ introduced at Waldorf luncheon challenge of finding foods Pie Shells smooth. Gradually add namon or your favorite ice to tempt appetites jaded by 1 pkg. Pillsbury Plus powdered sugar and beat cream, softened Chocolate Mint Cake* until well blended. Spread Heat oven to 350°F. hot weather. Some popuiar % cup Pillsbury Ready- evenly in pie shell. (Filling Generously grbase and solutions reappear each To-Spread Chocolate is enough for 1 pie shell; if flour bottom, sides and rim Fudge Frosting Supreme desired, filling recipe may of two 9-inch pie pans or summer — chilled soups, Va cup water be doubled to fill both pies round cake pans.** In marinated salads of garden Va cup oil or 1 shell may be frozen for large bowl, blend all shell fresh vegetables, lighter Filling later use.) ingredients; beat 2 minutes at highest’ speed. Spread vegetarian entrees or 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, Top with whipped cream. half of batter (about 2V

I— —;—m n E s n s s m m m —r— —: Births. ' ' * • • * I With This Coupon and a ‘7 50 Purchase * With i M Coupon and a *7 50 Purchase* | WilhTfvsCouponanda‘7 SOPurchase* I I Macha, Mark Thomas, son of Thomas D. Sr. and Lin­ I FREEZE ORIED-INSTANtCOFCFE ANN PAGE-CREAMY I GENERAL MILLS da Jean Hogaboom Macha of of 689 Main St., Manchester. EIGHT He was bom June 3 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. #P IHAVON- IWHEATIES His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Joan Hogaboom of ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: I k Ii ei im m It rfQUKtd 10 bt IfodN* tvoHoWt tor tolo ol or b«IOM ibo I O'CLOCK NAISE ;CD1EAL » Vermont. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Eva Macha •dvfflltod piico m OMl> A&e Sloit. oictpl as tpociticaiiy i« of Willimantic. He has a half-brother, Thomas Dave Jr., nolod MIM ad I ■'“•••■•flHv 1.1/ I •EiCPpi«e*”»P'oh<> FrVril, t F.a’“*V , lim.lC^COuOOnPo»F|i»v** Cancun Crab Melt and Sandwich Nicoise Frdhk Shorter, Marthon Gold Medalist Oriental Chicken Salad in pineapple boat and Cold 10; and a half-sister, Marina Ann, 8. I V.*rtJ.iT*e,V V.iKl lie-' ^1 VMJunp???8 1980 MHA MHA am MHA Poached Salmon with cucumber mousse. Carrier, Timothy Joseph, son of Roderick P. and w -^AiP POULTRY SHOP)))— ^0 ~BUTCHER~SHOP~ Cynthia Vincent Carrier of Stafford Springs. He was bom FRESH U S D A. INSPECTED June 4 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal FRESH ..READY GROUND By BETTY RYDER Cancun Crab Melt, A Bar­ be on a weight-loss or IVi teaspoons lemon Drain tuna. Combine grandparents are Mr. and Mrs# Joseph Bpisselle of Ver­ BOX-O-CHICKEN Funily/Travel Editor bary Bounty, and Chicken weight-maintenance juice mayonnaise and tarragon; non. His paternal grandparents are hfr. and Mrs. Rudolph GROUND BEEF NEW YORK - The Plccata. All dishes on the program." Because 40 Vi hard-cooked egg spread on bread. Top with Carrier of Fort Pierce, Fla. His great-grandmothers are fAC»PKC C.•0^^4/^S I f Waldorf Astoria was the menu were created and million Americans are Drain spinach well. In onion, tomato, tuna, Doris Street of Maine and Jean Boisselle of •3 0'eASiOi's 'witnback V j I • • • • •3 Leg Qi> > a m bACki MM I Sold In scene of a “Picnic In the tested by Castle it Cooke’s following some kind of blender, combine all in­ andhovy and capers. Serve Massachusetts. He has a brother, Roderick P. Jr., 21 31b Park” recently, when the registered dietitians and diet, we want to offer these gredients and blend until with Mushroom Potato months. senior Hilton chefs. * 3 GiDip'P.if k pt* avg rolls Hilton Hotels Corporation fitness-conscious ^ sauce is smooth. For use Salad. Garnish with olives Bumbemnd farms introduced an innovative "This program is the customers a choice when with Cold Poached Salmon. and Parsley. Makes 4 ser­ We' re #1 in New England. .. Zagorski, Jennifer Rose, daughter of Joseph G. and menu concept designed to most extensive and am­ they eat at a Hilton, he Cucumber Mousse vings, about 395 calories come in and find out why. Margaret E. Banning Zagorski of East Windsor Hill. She Chicken Legs Lean Ground Beef meet the needs of today’s bitious of its kind ever said. 1 envelope unflavored each. was bom June 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her fitness-conscious public. attempted by a hotel or Here are a few of the gelatin Mushroom Potato maternal grandmother is Mrs. Joseph E. Banning Sr. of Breast Cutlets Ground Beef *1^® The "Fitness First” restaurant company," said recipes from the recipe 2 tablespoons cold water Salad Manchester. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. program, which debuted in Joseph W. F. Gardiner, booklet, which consumers Va cup boiling water Vi-pound Dole Fresh John A. Zagorski Sr. of East Windsor Hill. Her maternal Newport most Hilton Hotels and senior vice president, food may receive complimen­ y« cup yogurt "Y- M ush^m s, sliced great-grandmother is Mrs. Ella Larson of Glastonbury. JUMIO-MEAT POLSKA Inns throughout the United and beverage division of tary by writing to: cup cottage cheese 2 tablespoons lemon She has three brothers, Joseph, 4, Matthew, 3, and States last week, features HHC. It’s rewarding to see "Fitness First’’, 9880 Vi cup finely chopped juice . “ William, 21 monhs. Kahn’s Hillshire a wide variety of light, an idea grow and exciting Wilshire Blvd., Beverly cucumber Vi pound red potatoes, (*)lub delicious, well-balanced to be the first to offer Hills, Calif., 90210. 1 tablespoon chopped cooked and sliced Holden, Cretchen Leigh, daughter of William T. and coffee shop customers Franks Kielbasa meals which customers Cancun Crab Melt chives Vi pound green beans, Linda Mendall Holden of 19 Bidwell St., Glastonbury. She — healthful and wholesome SODA SUMMERTIME BARBECUE FAVOflITESI may choose as an alter­ 4 English muffins IVi teaspoons lemon cooked was bom June 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her ANNPAQE-SLICED AtPM EAT foods which are palate- native to tradtional menus. 8 ounces Royal Alaskan juice Vi cup Bud of California maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mendall Cook-Out Pack Bacon or Ranks Members of the media tempting and, unlike most King Crab meat Vs teaspoon dill weed, celery, sliced of Glastonbury. She has a brother, Eric, 5; and a sister, 204.BS.OF FRESH Invited to the picnic, sipped of what we ail enjoy, ac­ 3 tablespoons mayon­ 2 tablespoons green MEAT FOR ONLY... Vour cmmbled Aimee, 2. EACH PKG. C O M U m S: on Shorter Shakes (named tually good for us.” naise onions, slic ^ •M be. GROUND EEEF C h o i c e l ' Vs teaspoon onion salt • H b t. COUNTRY RIBS for Frank Shorter, Shorter approved the 8W ounces American Soften gelatin in cold Vi cup Italian salad Melvin, Jennifer Lynn, daughter of Brace D. and Lin­ •S4be. CHICKEN LEGS 1-lb. menu and authored a pkg. marathon gold medal cheese, sliced water; let set 5 minutes. dressing da Lehrmitt Melvin of Ellington. She was bom June 7 at •S*lbt. AAP MEAT FRANKS winner and Hilton’s booklet on exercise which 8 thinly sliced red onion Add boiling water and dis­ Va cup parsley, chopped Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand­ will be placed in every physical fitness con­ rings solve gelatin. In blender, For garnish: pimiento parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lehrmitt of Hilton guest room. Also D)- sultant), and selected 8 ounces guacamole combine dissolved gelatin, Mix mushrooms with Rockville. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. delectable items from a available, is a complimen­ For garnish:- pickled yogurt and cottage cheese; lemon juice. Add potatoes, Carl Melvin of Columbia. huge buffet which sur­ tary recipe booklet, so peppers and radish roses blend until smooth. Add green beans, celery' and customers may prepare rounded four massive ice Split and lightly toast cucumber, chives, lemon green onions to musu-oom the dishes at home. Scheibenptlug, .Amy Joanne, daughter of Joseph and carvings. English muffins. Mix crab juice, dill weed and onion mixture. Mix vegetables According to A1 Rochelle Ross Scheibenpflug of 118 Henry St., The “Fitness First” with mayonnaise; place 1 salt. Blend again. Pour into with dressing. Garnish Manchester. She was bom June 8 at Manchester Memorial Vangelos, senior vice menu, developed jointly by ounce on each muffin. Top 2 to 3-cup mold. with parsley and pimiento. Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and president of Castle & Hilton and Castle & Cooke with cheese. Broil until hot Refrigerate uAtll form. Marinate 4 hours. For use John F. Ross III of Manchester. Her paternal grand­ Cooke, "We have not Foods, features a selection and cheese is melted. Top For use with Cold Poached with Sandwich Nicoise. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheibenpflug of positioned ‘Fitness First’ of up to three specialties with onion rings and Salmon. And to top off your lunch Manchester. as a diet program. We’ve offered each day for guacamole. Garnish with Another tasty offering or dinner —try a Shorter AILFUVORS listed calorie counts as 28 oz. luncheon or dinner. Entres pickled peppers and radish was Sandwich Nicoise. Shake. Rudy, Ryan Michael, son of Michael D. and Karen Heischmann’s RIPE-JUICY Sealtest 19 include Sandwich Nicoise, guides for those who might roses. Makes 4 servings, Sandwich Nicoise Shorter Shake Bottles Fleischmann Rudy of 24 Brian Drive, Bolton. He was Margarine about 440 calories each. 1 can (13 oz.) Bumble 2 Dole bananas, peeled bom June 8 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Icecream cin. Cold Poached Salmon Vi cup Dole Pineapple RICH m VITAMIN ASSORTED FLAVORS Bee Solid White ’Tuna maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vk head Bud of California Vs cup mayonnaise juice Fleischmann of Wyomlssing, Pa. His paternal grand­ Tropicana Ann Page Easy To Eat Eggplant lettuce Vs teaspoon tarragon, 1 cup yogurt parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rudy of ^rw ick. Pa. 4 9 f 4 5-ounce Pacific Salmon crumbled 1 tablespoon honey His paternal great-grandmother is Mary Rudy of Orange Juice Popsicles And Pasta Casserole steaks, poached \,4 slices pumpernickel 1 tablespoon wheat germ Berwick, Pa. AUVARIETIU CHEESE-SLICED FUU O f JUICE AND FLAVOR Vi to % cup Sauce Verte bpead Ground Nutmeg O ie d -O -n C Q O p a n c y - red o r g reen LaPizzeria (recipe below) 8 thin slices red onion S lice bananas into Boyle, Stephen Josrah Jr., son of Stephen J. Sr. and Nectarines 20°oi. 2 tomatoes, sliced blender. Add juice, yogurt, Antoinette Serignese &>yle of 96 Silver Lane, Blast ib OST Leaf Lettuce bunch 8 thin slices tomato Cheese Slices 'it FLORIDA 6 Pizza pfcg 8 thin slices red onion 4 anchovy filets honey and wheat germ; Hartford. He was bom June 9 at Manchester Memorial UQUIDDISHDETERaENT CALIFORNIA-SWEET MM?W ^Fplusdep. ' ^ ^^plusdep. tul Fresh Umes COG FRESH-CHISP-POTATO Cucumber Mousse 4 teaspoons capers blend until smooth. Pour Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Joseph O '™ Red Onions (recipe below) Mushroom Potato Salad into glass and top with Serignese of Blast Hartford, His paternal grandparents Palmolivera im o iiv e DELICIOUS-TROPICAL FRUIT m»AJ. fresh- tender 1 cucumber, thinly sliced nutmeg. Makes 1 serving are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyle of East H ^ford. Wise Chips (recipe below) Mangoes 79^ Broccoli For garnish: lemon For garnish; black olives about 565 calories. N e w p i M t FRUIT DRWKS CALIFORNIA-LONQ WHITE wedges and parsley or dill and parsley Bon appetit! Olson, Elissa Patricia, daughter of Randy M. and Ataortfd 1 10-01. Arrange lettuce leaves SODA A U FLAVORS Pamela Myers Olson of 904 Avery St., South Windsor. She ' 4 » 8 9 i Tropicana Flavort r bill. *1 Potatoes on plate. Place salmon was born June 9 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her steak on lettuce; top irith This is the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers Sauce Verte. Alternate \CEmERr of Stonington. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and RICH-THICK tomato and onion slices on season for BLACK Mrs. Erling Olson of Belmont, Wise. lettuce. Serve with CARPENTER 6/12 OK. CANS How often we find H * 1 4 9 HUNT’S Cucumber Mousse topped plus dep. Vignone, Lisa Marie, daughter of Michael S. and Deb­ ANTS easier to believe what with cucumber slices. Gar­ others think than stick bie Shimanski Vignone of Woodbrldge St., Manchester. TOMATO SAUCE nish with lemon and to our own beliefs. We She was bom June 9 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. let others convince us parsley or dill. Makes 4 OM Fashioned FRESH BAKED Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale servings, about 565 calories that we are overweight because we are over VANILLA Vignone of Manchester. Her paternal grandparents are each. forty, work, don’t work, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shimanski of Vernon. Sauce Verte Call eat but a tot, cook for JCE CREAM BREAD 2 tablespoons chopped the 'family, have Johnson, Vanessa Rae, daughter of Roy and Lana frozen spinach, thawed children at home, don’t Rawlings Johnson of Manchester. She was bom June 10 knFiwiMliil have children at home HaH 6M Vi cup mayonnaise and on it goes . . . We at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal ^and- Gallon ■434 ea. 1 tablespoon chopped 649-9240 arc overweight because mother is Mrs. Martha Drew of Manchester. Her paternal chives we eat too much. All Reg.$1.79 savedOC 20 ox. LOAF grandparents are Mrs. Marion Crawford and Douglas 1 teaspoon tarragon, BUSSEXTEBimilTOECOMFlUiT these factors have an Johnson, both of Manchester. Her paternal great­ HBA and GENERAL SERVICE DELI‘ TW OMtst t I f f U impact on our eatirtg crumbled habits, but they are not grandmother is Mrs. Olive Hoffner of Manchester. She FRITO LAY'S ANN PAQE-KOSNER — wriMK —vinvn **4»e DOMESTIC Time to think About easy all-in-one caieeroles. Here's the reasons we are FLORIDA 100% Pure has a brother, Erik, 8. ,US FLEX-NOWIALORORY gne vrhere We've combined garden vegetables, cheew snd Z overweight. When we believe that POTATO CHIPS Diii Piddes Paper Piates COOKED s Ginned pasta product. You don't have to be Italian to 7 oz. Beebe, Michele Lee, daughter of Mark A. and Mary % Shampoo CREAM OF CHICKEN OR prepare it, or enjoy eating it. It the family never liked outside circumstances JOHNSONS JOHNSON-OVERNIGHT RETCHE8 GUSS CO. have control over our ORANGE JUICE Boland Beebe of 11 Strant St., Manchester, ^ e was bora d f M SRONZE-DEODQRANT eggplant dishes, here's betting they'll like this one. Try it, Frath hom Concantrata BARBECUE CHIPS A n n P a g e " t : r 3 ’"c:„rl Diapers X ’ 1” HAM is, . you'll like it. 0*«r IS Tm t i •/ iftr'm m t ilstllAIICMgSTCT bodies, we cannot real- June 10 at Mancheser Memorial Hospital. Her nnateraal istkaliy deal with our NghtGuanl £ *1 " CORONET TOBINS-MOTHEROOOSE 6 oz. grandmother is Mrs. Francis Boland of 39 Stephen St., POWOCREOLAUNORY-15'OFF LABEL ^ weight problem. It is COMPLETE AUTO QLASS SERViCH HaH SOURCREAMA Manchester. Her paternal grandparents are'Mr. and Mrs. Uverwurst m ’1” A/INDOW GLASS • MIRRORS a QLASS FURNITURE only when we are It Fadal Tissues Saii Detergent r '1^ EGGPLANT AND PASTA CASSEROLE honest with ourselves ONION CHIPS BicUghters 2i«99^ STORE SLICEO-NARROW OR WIDE .TOPS • PICTURE FRAMINO • FIREPLACE &pOOR GaNon^ George Beebe of 489 E. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. ASSORTED-CORONET MOTTS and admit that we alone ____ 6 oz.Reg. 99< 1 teaspoon u lt I mirrors • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK I Her maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Daniel Quirk of 4 roll Tobin’s Bdogna 1 * 1 " are responsible for our B a th T i^ e s pkg. Appte Sauce ’^ 5 9 ^ 1 medium-sised eggpisnt, sliced 1/2” thick overweight, that we can Manchester. Her paternal great-grandparents are Mr. 1/2 cup cooking oil Wa RttHvt th* Ri|ht to limit Quantitios^ and Mrs. Harold Beebe of Enfield and Mrs. Patrick Director’s Chair « choose to do something Check Our Weekly In-Store Specials | MIX-WITH LEMON AND SUGAR INSTANT COFFEE *A»iil8bi» a lS lo rti wilh Strvicd Otii Only 1/2 cup chopped ohions about it. The truth will SA L E ITE/VIS Mooney of Manchester. She has a sister. Shannon Mwie, 2 cane (IB os. each) Chef Boy-er-dee® Mini-bitei'“ For Added Savings set you free • free to THROUGH JUNE 29 2. ReyH Owmine CeUtcben LAST WEEK (mini cheew ravioli li meitballi in tomato sauce) start on a new healthier, • Pofctifin ch4iM TO COMPLETE Lipton Iced Tea Maxwell House I Ida WriTk n 1 cup grated Mosserelle cheew *»«*«■• Ml slimmer you. that you Peck, Brianne Erin, daughter of Henry H. HI and Salt eggplant slices; place waxed paper over them; know you can be T VI M 'll *1 W#lll| weight with large platter for 15 minutea. Dry elices with Brenda Berry Peck of 202 Wall St., Hebron. She was bora W $ /i5 9 regardless of what is Cumberland farms MUGS’n 4°aa ebeorbent paper. Fry eggplant ilieea in cooking oil; drain happening In your life. June 10 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal a 3J-OI on ebeorbent paper. Saute* onions lightly. Arrange a layer rutnes H tnOl' .w8-vi"-3/ir-ri 1200 stores - there's one near you! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beriy of Kates 1.99 ■ ■ coni. IPiiu’/ ‘jiiirV of fried eggplant on top of Minl-bitea; then, uutdhd 52841283 Open 7 days for your convenience Windham Center, is paternal grandmother is Mrs. Emily onlona. Sprii^le with half of grated Mosaarella cheese. U lCtt tFFICTIVt JUNI112A. 1M Wincsttie TH€ DIGHI10l»»r S«lt»TO 3FACK*0€8«NO 10CO.MCT UPOO.AMIICAlJMW.l_ IT im TOA 8ALt HOT AVAAAHI TO WMOUIAlt OA AtTAA. Of AU A I Continue layering: Mini-bites, eggpisnt slices, then cheeie. Peck of Manchester. She has two sisters. Amber, "4 and Bake uncovtred for 20 to 25 minutea in 350°F oven or 627 BumsMe Ave. Tamira, 2. MANCHEtTER imtil cheew Is golden. Serves 4-6. EESt Hartford CAUKM PLAZA 16 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 2S. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Wed.. June 25, 1980- 17 M.A.; Sr. Lorraine C. M.A. caster, Pa., include: Eugene Roberts of 15 Sum­ Drive.' Try apples a new way LaVigne, R.S.M., 1572 Vernon; Douglas R. mit St., Manchester, Glastonbury; Douglas R. College Notes. htein St., M. A.; and Shirley Among the students Knittel, son of Mr. and received a bachelor of arts Pitcher, 120 Founders What has a tart fruit ■contrasts with the smooth Smuckler, 33 Clover Lane, named to the dean’s list in Mrs. Ralph Rennie, 60 degree in political science Road. beat egg White until foamy. boil. Remove from heat. flavor and is crispy- ice cream filling. Smother M:A. the College of Arts and Meryl Road. A history from Alle^eney College. Manchester; Bryan R. Add sugar. Beat until stiff Add cereal, stirring until B.S.; Karen T. Palloti, 1331 crunchy all over with a each wedge with ' Hilary Gwynn, 45 Lawton Bailey, 695 Talcoitville Glastonbury; Barbara A. Sciences at Fairfield major, he was active in the She is a Manchester High Walch, 213 Blue Ridge but not dry. Set aside. In a well coated. Presss evenly Burnside Ave., B.S.; Jane hole in the middle? Road, and Beth lamonaco, Road, B.A.; L isa M. Spillman, 12 Crestdale University are; ' history club. Alumni School graduate. Drive. raspberry-red melba sauce second small bowl, beat M. Thiery, 62 Huckleberry Crunchy Apple Rings, in '9-inch pie pan to form 97 Garth Road, both of Locascio, 27 Blue Ridge Road, certificate of Ad­ East Hartford; Richard Leaders of Tomorrow and for a simply delicious egg yolk with milk. Stir in Road, B.A.; and Susan M. that's what! dessert. crust. Freeze until firm. Manchester, have been Drive, B.S.; and Janet M. vened Graduate Study in E. Lautenbach, Colin the Student Conduct' Com­ Among the students flour mixture. Fold In 2. Allow ice cream to hatned to the dean's list for Tozier, 316 Ellington Road, Slavik, 280 Box Mountain named to the dean’s list for These fried apple slices Crunchy Apple Rings . special education. Campbell and Ellen M. mittee. He served as presi- Faith 0. Goff of 20 Clark 'beaten egg white. thaw slightly. Spoon into the second semester at the B.S. Road, B.S. the spring semester at get their cruncl^ss from 4 cups Kellog’s* Honey t i Manchester; Kathleen Petkaitis. dent of. the College Road, Bolton, received the 3. Dip apple rings in frozen pie crust, spreading Hartford Art School, .Manchester: Kimberly Among these receiving Bentley College ai#: a coating of new Kellogg’s* Nut Corn Flakes W. Dyer, 22 Scarborough Glastonbury: Michael J. Republicans. He graduated M.S. degree in biomedical batter. Coat with crushed evenly. Freeze until firm. University of Hartford. A. Fazzlno, 16 Lincoln St., degrees or or certificates B o lto n : D av id M. Honey & Nut Com Flakes. cup all-purpose flour Road, M.A. Davidson and Maura A. from South Windsor High engineering, cum laude, cereal. Fry in Vi inch of oil Let pie stand at room B. A.; and Sharon L. from th e c o lle g e ’s Waddell, 192 Bolton Center The cereal adds plenty of V t teaspoon baking Vernon: Lois K. Hor- Fitzpatrick. . School in 1976. from Rensselaer flavor too by teaming up at 385° F., turning once, temperature about 10 ' Debra S. Cone, daughter Marks, 556 Wetherell St., Graduate Dlvisioaare:.. ._ nvak, 4 Hansen Drive, . Road. — *-~- powder Area students receiving Polytechnic Institute about 1 minute on each minutes before cutting. of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cone B.A. East Hartford: Marylee M.A;; and Barbara A. Pin- East Hartford; Frank J. honey and nuts. V< teaspoon salt degrees from Franklin and Cheryl Roberts, recently. side. Drain on absorbant Serve with Melba Sauce. . of 114 W. Vernon St., V ernon: Nancy M. A. Hickev. 1725 Main St., ti, 62 Echo Ridge Drive, Quattropanl, 15 Farm When to serve Crunchy Vi teaspoon ground cin­ paper. Dust with confec­ Marshall College in Lan­ daughter, oi Mr. and Mrs. Melba Sauce Manchester, received a Apple Rings? Just about namon tioners’ sugar. Serve bachelor of arts degree, any time. They could ac­ Vi teaspoon ground warm.* 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen company a brunch or serve raspberries in heavy syrup, cum laude, from Boston ALLFO O D m A r TS STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M ^^N^^HE s t o r e wnfLEsu^^^ nutmeg Honey & Nul Melba Pie them as a side dish for pork 1 egg, separated' thawed and undrained College on May 19. at dinner. Vi cup corn syrup IVk teaspoons cornstarch . A 1976 g raduate of 2 tablesppons sugar 2 tablespoons firmly A melba is a vanilla ice Vi cup milk * Vi cup currant jelly Manchester High School, packed brown sugar Stir together raspberries Come to Food Mart’s Big Country Fair! cream dessert with 2 apples, cored and sliced she concentrated in special A 3 tablespoons margarine with syrup and cornstarch raspberry saiice. When it’s into tMn lings education. She served on r 1 Honey & Nut Melba Pie, it or butter in small saucepan. Add jel­ the Cultural Committee WALDBAUM'S Vegetable oil or 3 cups Kellogg's Honey & means “delicious.” liie shortening ly. Bring to boil over Transfer Assistance crisp crust made with Nut Cora Flakes cereal medium heat, stirring con­ Program, Social Activities It’s A Big Jamboree Of Savings! Confectioners’ sugar Honey & Nut Cora Flakes 1 quart vanilla ice cream Committee, Senior Ac­ 1. Crush Honey & Nut stantly until jelly melts 1. Combine corn syrup, tivities Committee and the Com Flakes to 1% cups. and mixture thickens. brown sugar and Chill. Yield: about IVk Women’s Track Team. She SWIFT'S PREMIUM • FROZEN Stir together flour, baking U.S.p.A. CHOICE BEEF margarine in medium size cups. is also a dean’s list student. powder, salt, cinnamon saucepan. Cook over low SMALL BROILER SIZE and nutmeg. Set aside. Yield: 8 servings. BONELESS heat, stirring occasionally, Jose A. Gonzalez, son of 2. In small mixing bowl, Yield: 6 to 8 servings. until mixture { begins to Mr. and Mrs. Arcadio Gon­ zalez, a senior in the School Butterball of Religion at Bob Jones Bottom Round University, Greenville, Mitt Emma M, Nutt broka S.C., has been named to the tha mala monopoly on dean's list for the second talaphona company jobt TURKEYS semester. whan tha wat hirad at an m s c i u s i r o ROAST 6 TO 10 LBS. AVERAGE oparator for tha Talaphona Ditpatch Compay in Bol­ Among the students ton on Saptambar 1, 1878. named to the dean's list for STONEGROUND the spring semester at NO Ithaca College are 4 83 Katherine Gallup of LIMIT C O im m STYLE MUSTARD. Manchester and Susan B. LB. A new Independence Day barbecue Sobolov of South Windsor. U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF I FRESH CUT FROM THE BREAST

This Fourth of July, and tomato? Or a stand.. Serve squares of butter M ary C. C o n n o rs, lo r SIRLOIN TIP LB.1 ^ 2 . 6 9 I lb^ 1 . 9 9 4 eggs Boneless London Broilc'°'’ '’°“''° Boneless Turkey Cutlets declare your in­ Stroganoff Burger with “Orange Zucchini Cake,” a Vz teaspoon garlic salt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dependence! Break away mushrooms, onion rings moist cake using Kellogg's 1 cup Kellogg’s All-Bran IVk cups K e llo g g ’s Joseph Connors of IS Lake U.S.D.A. CHOICE • BEEF ■I MOSEY'S Now York stylo Dolll from the run-of-the-mill and sour cream. Or ... All-Bran cereal. Cream Croutettes croutons cereal or Kellogg’s Bran St., Manchester, received backyard barbecue foods make up your own topping Cheese Frosting tops it off 1 can (8 oz.) cut green Buds cereal a bachelor of science Bonalass Rump Steak Sale! Corned Beef Ham & Cheese Combination and try something new and combination! deliciously. beans, drained 1 cup coursely chopped degree in medical or Top Sirloin U.S.D.A. CHOICE BRISKETS COLONIAL WALDBAUM S • WHITE different. Here are some “Three-Bean ‘N Swiss Make-Your-Own 1 can (8Vk oz.) lima nuts technology from the West ROAST POINT CUT COOKED Amarican ideas to get you started. Salad" stages a revolution Burgers beans, drained 2 cups grated, unpeeled Virginia University School BEEF BONELESS HAM Chaasa zucchini squash Cast a vote for freedom against everyday salads. 2 cups Kellogg's Corn 1 can (15 oz.) red kidney of Medicine. She graduated WATER ADDED Vi LB. w l b . 1 cup vegetable oil 9 of choice with “Make- It's all the good flavors of Flakes cereal, crushed to beans, drained from Manchester High ______LB. Your-Own Burgers.” 2 teaspoons grated STEAKS 1 LB. three different beans in a fine crumbs or 1 cup (4 oz.) thin strips School. Waldbaum’s Asst. ■ Sliced ____ COMBO Kellogg's Corn Flakes Vinegar-Oil Dressing. Vi cup Kellogg's Corn orange peel U.S.D.A. CHOICE • BEEF •1.S9 Swiss cheese FIRST OF OUR BEST LEAN 1A ^ cereal helps stretch the Plus, there's thin strips of Flake Crumbs Red onion rings 2 teaspoons vanilla Carol England, daughter BONELESS Top Round LUNCHEON THE SEASON! ROAST BEEF ro°a''It"edl1 ® 1 .8 9 ground beef. But the real Swiss cheese. Mix it up Vi teaspoon salt 1. Melt margarine in flavoring of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton TOPROUND MEATS vote getters are assorted ahead, then stir in Vi teaspoon pepper medium-size frypan over 1. Stir together flour, Jerome of Manchester, MEAT or BEEF BOLOGNA to p p in g s which in ­ baking powder, soda, salt, ROAST Sirloin Tip OLIVE or LUNCHEON MEAT TURKEY BREAST LB * 1 . 6 9 Kellogg's Croutettes 1 tablespoon prepared medium heat. Stir in garlic was named to the dean's or CQOKED SALAMI dividualized each burger. croutons at barbecue-time mustard salt. Add croutons. Cook, cinnamon and surar. Set list for the second California POTATO. COLE SLAW. MACARONI Of What about a Taco Burger for added texture. 3 tablespoons milk stirring constantly, until aside. semester at Vermont Botto^ Round 8 0Z. SALAD SALE TOTATO l b 5 5 « PKG with those favorite taco For dessert, let a 1 egg croutons are crisp. 2. In large mixing bo,wI, College of Norwich Univer­ • 2 ; LB. COLONIAL • VIRGINIA STYLE toppings: cheese, lettuce summer vegetable take a beat eggs until foamy. Add Nectarines 1 lb. ground beef Remove from heat. Set sity. GLAZED HAM LB * 2 . 5 9 Hamburger buns remaining ingredients. Mix U.S.D.A. CHOICE Rouhd Cube PERDUE or LIPMAN V* LB. aside. A 1978 g rad u ate of SWEET JUICY BEEF ■ BONELESS FRESH FRYING 1. M e a s u re c e r e a l 2. Place beans and well. Add flour mixture, Manchester High School, Your Chdlcml WHITE FISH SALAD *1.69 crumbs, salt, pepper, cheese in large mixing mixing only until com- she is a freshman majoring EYEROUND BOX O’ LONG JOHN Births- LARGE bined< Spread evenly in FRANKS LB *1.79 Senatro, Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Robert J. and mustard, milk and egg into bowl. Refrigerate. in nursing. SIZE CHICKEN large mixing bowl. Mix 3. Just before serving, greased 13 X 9 X 2inch ROAST IMPORTED DANISH HAVARTI ,, Wanda Smith Senatro of 16V4 Highland Ave., Vernon. She baking pan. was bora June 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her thoroughly. Add ground combine croutons, bean Among the Stochester LOW IN CALORIES & SODIUM. CHEESE SKlM^FONimA ra*1.49 3. Bake in oven at 350° F. students receiving degrees DORMANS OLD FASHION NATURAL maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of beef. Mix only until com­ mixture and Vinegar-Oil AN IDEAL CEREAL TOPPING. LB. LB. about 40 minutes or until Of PROCESSED $ 2 * ^ 0 South Windsor. Her paternal grandparents are James V. bined. Divide mixture into Dressing, tossing lightly. from the University ^6f* c o l o n ia l FULLY COOKED SMOKED (WATER ADDEDl MUENSTER s w e e t lb 6 portions. Shape into pat­ wooden pick inserted near FRESHm ea n PORK uwmvLOIN MUNCHEE Garnish with onion rings. Denver May 31 are Rodd A. HAND SLICED ^ P k Senatro of South Windsor and Ann E. Senatro of Broad ' SWEET MELLOW ASSORTED LB ties. center comes out clean. WHO M.39 Ham4r„‘. .. 7 9 " S K i1 . 8 9 I n V ALASKAN or , , , „ 1 0 Brook. Her maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Yield: 8 servings. Elmore, 47 Richmond Pork Chops Cool completely. Spread TOP FROST FROZEN BONELgONELESS A « COLONIAL FULLY COOKED-(WATER ADDED) L U A n o v a SCOTIA Vd LB. ^ Mrs. Arthur W. Smith Sr. of East Berkshire, Vt. Her 2. Grill patties over hot Vinegar-Oil Dressing Drive; and Michael A. with Cream Cheese 1 LB PKG PC?RTION LB JUDEA BEEF KOSHER SALE maternal great-great-grandmother is Mrs. Rosie M. coals about 5 minutes on Vk teaspoon salt Seader, 114 Richmond Cod Fillets ^1.59 Smoked Hams 89^ Frosting. Yield: 24 ser­ ORDI ARD. Honeydew TOP FROST - WHITE & DARK - A A COLONIAL 1 LB. PKG. FRANKS 120Z.PKG *1.99 Taylor of Enosburg Falls, Vt. each' side or to desired Vk teaspoon basil Drive. ^ KNOCKWURST -MIDGET SALAMI or BOLOGNA doneness. Serve on ham­ vings Even the thick, meaty country style texture tells you this is no ordinary mustard. It's a Pan Turkey Roast pkg^3.39 Sliced Lean Bacon . 0 9 Vk teaspoon dry mustard stone-ground blend of different mustard seeds with a fascinating "grown up ’ flavor MoKnerney, Erin .Aiirrn, daughter of Roy and Penny burger buns with one of the Dash pepper Cream Cheese Linda D. Corbett of Lake McKnerney of 99 Vernon St., Manchester. She was as unique as* its name. Kosciusko (Ka-skee-oooh.^sko). The emphasis is on the oooh! following toppings: 3 tablespoons vinegar Frosting Coventry, has been named Melons bora June 12, at New Britain General Hospital. Her Stroganoff Burger: 1 tablespoon honey 1 package (3 oz.) cream to the dean's list for the se­ Coke, Tab, PURiTAN saw maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lake of Onion rings, fresh cheese, softened cond semester at Thiel SCOTT Naples, Fla. Her paternal grandfather is Roy McKnerney Vk cup vegetable oil JUMBO mushroom slices and a 1 tablespoon margarine SAVE IOC ON College. Sprite or FRUIT Sr. of New Britain. She has a brother, Christopher, 2. Measure all ingredients, SIZE EA. TISSUE OiL dollop of sour cream. except oil, into small or butter, softened She is the daughter of •1.3S KDSCIDSRDMUST4RD Taco Burger: Lettuce, 1 teaspoon orange juice Professor and Mrs. A WEDGE 2x7 INCHES HAS ONLY 46 CALORIES. W HITE or ASSORTED IS' OFF label COCKTAIL Daylon, Rrnjamin David, son of Robert M. and mixing bowl. Add oil GOOD SOURCE OF VITAMIN C. Fresca shredded cheese, tomato gradually, beating con­ 1 teaspoon grated orange Mr. Grocer: This coupon will be redeemed for IOC + 7C handling provided: Eklward G. Ckirbett, 106 1000 SHEET R O a 32 OZ bottle 17 O U N C E C A N Sharon L. Gingras Dayton of 53 Bodweil Road, East Hart­ 1. 'ibu receive it on a retail saie of Kosciusko-Mustard (8 Oi or 14 oi) .' LITER BOTTLE and chili sauce. stantly. Refrigerate. peel Forge Road, Coventry. ford, t He was born June 2 at Manchester Memorial Arw other use constitutes fraud SWEET CALIFORNIA Luau Burger: Pineapple IVk cups sifted confec­ i.2.^ \bu...... mail to Aunt Millie s, 200 Brenner Drive. Congers. NY 10920 S ^ ^ 3 S Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Omer A. Orange Zucchini Cake- ring and cole slaw. tioners' sugar 3 On request, you supply invoices proving sufficient stock purchases to Among the students Santa Rosa Plums lb o z 3 ko» 1 . 4 S » Gingras of Manchester. His paternal grandparents are Chef's Salad Burger: 2 cups all-purpose flour Beat cream cheese, cover coupons presented for redemption receiving bachelor of arts Mr. and Mrs, Milo M, Dayton of South Windsor. His Julienne cheese and ham, 2 teaspoons baking margarine, orange juice, Offer e ^ r e s September 30. \ 9 8 0 Offer limited to one coupon per degrees form Wheaton CALIFORNIA DRISCOLL BRAND powder customer- Customer must pay any sales tax \teid svhere prohibited, taxed FOOD CLUB • 16 OUNCE CAN great-grandmother is Mrs. Ruth M. Hill of Manchester. chopped green pepper and and orange peel until light College recently are: Strawberries "f l a v o r l b 8£ or restricted by law STORE COUPON n c c -623 WELCH’S He has two brothers. Scott, 9, and Mark, 7. creamy salad dressing. 1 teaspoon baking soda and fluffy. Gradually add Catherine A. Mohan, GRAPE JELLY Food Club Small Whole Beets 3 >^or 89^ Yield: 6 servings. Vk teaspoon salt sugar, mixing until fluffy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CALIFORNIA DRISCOLL BRAND ^ 1 teaspoon ground cin­ Crushed Tomatoes Zurker, Tal Chia. daughter of Chuck and Ariela Three-Bean ’N Patrick Mohan of Bunker PINT I ■ 1 3 LB. namon and of spreading consisten­ Fresh Raspberries Vt 9 Bilitzer Zucker of Mercaz Sapir, Israel. She was born Swiss Salad cy. Hill Road, Coventry. She JAR 28 OUNCE CAN 2 cups sugar Friend’s Pea B e a n s 53^ June 7 at Eilat, Israel. Her maternal grandparents are V* cup margarine or majored in' government US. NO. 1'A'SIZF CALIFORNIA-LONG Mr. and Mrs. Adonyahu Bilitzer of Jerusalem, Israel. "and is a dean's list student. Princa MEDIUM SHELLS, or ELBOW MACARONI Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Zucker She worked on the annual White Potatoes 8 lbsM .7 9 MACARONI BEST FOR POTATO SALAD Prince Macaroni 'p°i , FOR \ of Manchester. She has a sister. Yael Dvora, 2. Fund Telethon, was TENDER A CHEDDAR elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Fresh Green Beans lb 49^ CHEERIOS COMSTOCK received Departmental 7V, OZ Mothers and PKGS CEREAL Apple Pie Filling 21 OZ CAN Honors in government, the LONG GREEN 15 OUNCE PKG. LITTLE-KNOWN FACTS Daniel Lewin Prize in 5 ™ M . TENDERLEAF 12' O FF LABEL government and graduated Fresh Cucumbers 32 OZ. dveyourdothes TEA BAGS ReaLemon Juice BOTTLE magna cum laude. FRESH CRISP ^ . 100 COUNT PKG. Janice McCann, Pickling Cucumbers 3 lbs^i . PURPLE AND GOLDEN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juicy Juice 32 OZ BOTTLE Robert McCann of 175 Produce Item of the WeekI - FOOD CLUB Taylor St., Manchester. LARSEN’S PEANUT BUTTER TREESWEET 60Z.CANS ^ alittsh Start. She majored in German California $ pjj 5 9 Try Fresh Start? the revolutionary laundry deter- with the best grease fighting ingredient of liquids, CREAMY & KRUNCHY. studies and was a dean’s VEG-ALL Grapefruit Juice PACK gent. Not a liquid, not an ordinary powder, but No leading detergent does more for your wash! And list student in her junior Fresh Figs LB. MIXED VEGETABLES concentrated granules so powerful jqst a % cup size tor size Fresh Start gives you more washloads 18 OZ BRAN. CORN or WHEAT year. DUE TO OUR FRESHNESS POLICY 16 0Z. JAR cleans a whole washload. Fresh Start combines the for your money. Save even more with the coupon Donna Lee Brown, SOME ITEMS NOT a v a i l a b l e TIL TUES. Chex Cereals izozpkg best dirt and stain fighting ingredients of powders below, and give your clothes a Fresh Start today. C A N S 8 9 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 22 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 26. Raymond Brown of 28 3 Elwood Road, Manchester, Qonoral Morchandloo Spaclalal FROZEN FOODS QALOREI FRESH DAIRY FOODSI S a v e 25C graduated cum laude. She DECORATIVE SEALTEST LENDER’S HOOD WALDBAUM’S majored in biology and was SPICE OF LIFE a dean’s list student. ICECREAM BAGELS ORANGE JUICE COTTAGECHEESE STORAGEJARS HALF GALLON CARTON ONION - PLAIN or EGG HALF GALLON CARTON 2 POUND CUP and^get the best of powder James R. Duval, son of IlkPINTor 11b QUART or Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duval 1GUART 2 QUART 12 oz of 168 Pine Tree Lane, •1.53 PKGS and liquid detergents in one. South Windsor, received a bachelor of science degree 10 OUNCE PACKAG E ^ KRAFT . Jn electrical engineering TOP FROST BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 f o PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE b o z p k g 69^ from Union College. SALTED • SOFT Save 25C on Fresh Start. Prestone II coolant gallon *4.29 NIBLETS/CREAM SAUCE. LEAF SPINACH, MEDIUM PEAS PKG OF 2 MFQ REBATE OF ’3.00 ON PURCHASE OF 2 QALS WITH MAIL IN CER BOZ TUBS 0 9 xrrcNTfON coNtuMea: po n o t sufficient slock to cover submitted TlFtCATE* GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES io o z p k g FLEISCHMANN’S MARGARINE — Mk your retatlor to honor tht» cou­ coupons Mailing of coupons which Linda E. Arnold, 23 John­ pon unittt you moko the required nave not been legitimately received □ Durchete. Any other uso constitutes from C onsum ers could bring orosccu- ny Cake Lane, Glaston­ Babies at the beach should tween 32 and 40 inches tall. PRAUO on your part. You must pay any u ta i tion under Federal U-S. Mall Fraud Statutas be kept in the shade fur the tax on your purchase ATTENTK)N REHULCRS: We re serve the right to w ithhold payment ori bury, has been named to » • • Subiact to your compliance as required herein any shipment ot coupons when the terms of first day or two. After that for each coupon you properly acceot as our the dean's list for the Many infants at around 6 authortxed agent, we will pay you 7< plus the this offer have not been com plied w ith on alt GET 32 BONUS FREE GIFTCHEKS WITH COUPONS BELOW! coupons submitted and. to confiscate the they should be exposed to months old instinctively en­ face value of tha coupon or your document- coupons This coupon may not be assigned or spring semester at Lehigh sun only for about 20 to 30 able ratail price on coupons tor free goods * reprertuced and is redeemable only on the sI l” joy stroking things. A Coupons will be honored when presenTed by spiKified produetts) Coupons not forwarded University. Lipton NIDRI ' Sealtest u Tropicana minutes a day. retail distributors of our merchandise or asso- within ttK months from the expiration dale S50*off j’”20»off blanket, a toy animal or a clationi or clearing houses approved by us. below w ill not be honored. or Light n’ Lively j ectingfor and at tha sole risk of our relaiters. tOWELS Oranga Juica parent's arm are usually the It Is FRAUD to present coupons for redemp­ OFFER EXPIRES: Dec. 31.1980 ON A 20 OZ. PKG. 0NA320ZPKG I l® * * I T a a M I Z I SlA*A®CHACKEt I Area residents who 102 SHEET ROLL CottagaiChsasw QUART CONTAINER When your youngster is favorites. Puppies and tion other than a^rovided harein and c o m p a n y . k itten s exhibit a similar without INVOICCb in your possession PO._Bpx 1799. Louisville. KY40PO1KY40POI received degrees from La PIzzaria ready for some sun, he or which must be furnished to us on O of IC - LIMIT the can really thine in a cute impulse when being fed. request to prove your purchase of PER PURCHASE. S ^ t Joseph College on Chaaaa Pizza j Haah Browns '*1.39{ ts65* !J5s 39* 39* CUP 6 9 ^ j « • • • • May 25 include: PLUS 4 FREE GIFTCHEKS and comfortable bathing Parents can find a flne'- The best o f powders and liquids in one. PLUS 4 FREE GIFTCHEKS I PLUS 4 FREE GIFTCHEKS f PLUS 4 FREE GIFTCHEKS PLUS 4 FREE QIFTCH_EKS East Hartford: Sandra ' I GOOD THRU SAT suit such at these from asaortment o f clothes an d . GOOD THRU S M GOOD THRU SAT. , I JUNE 21 LIMIT ONE Mothercarc, retailing spe­ M. Anderson, 82 Wood JUNE M LIMIT ONE JUNE n LIMIT ONE: w S g ra i§ I CONTAINER ONE toys for children in the ' I ROLL 'ONE CO U ^ W CUP ONE COUPON I COUPON PER \ j j k 0 r • cialists for mothcrt-lu-be, Mothercare catalogue avail­ Drive, B.S.; Judith A. An- babies and children under able from Mothercare, P.O C Colgate-Palmolive Co. 1980 fj* * five. They fit children be- . tonellis, 126 Silver Lane, = — — — otanyiiemaxcaplwhaftoihffvvtHnol^fl iiefneoflefadiofMianoteviiiebiaini • lo lt or to Olhw retail deMere or wnoieutere Noi rteponttWe lor typograptHcei enort Box 3881,N.Y.,N.Y. OlOea B.A.; Margaret L. Charon, 410 WMT MIDDLB TPKE. MANCHBBTIR 18 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., June » , 1880 ’ Perfectly portable pita pockets fill (with sausage) and grill EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 25. 1960 - 19 i Candidates woo GOP A pocket full of nourish-, celery salt added chopped at room temperature for ment is always welcome on Chopped onions - Offer 2 tablespoons mayon­ about 10 minutes. When a picnic. So why not com­ three styles (Bermuda, naise fire is ready, foil-wrapped bine America’s newest Spanish, green) 4 individual loaves of pita sandwiches on grill and town com m ittee votes food, pita bread, with Bean sprouts, drained bread heat 10 minutes. Uncover billing favorites such as Alfalfa sprouts and continue heating until Heavy-duty aluminum Caffyn, blamed CRCOG Democrat William Cotter. Democrat controlled knockwurst, bratwurst and Cheddar or American pita bread is crisp and By MARY KITZMANN foil and the studies of the Edward Wilson, government for iU high hot dogs. cheese, shredded filling is hot — 10 to 15 > * Herald Reporter area’s mass transit plans Manchester, who is taxes. The National Hot Dog & Pickle relish Cut hot dogs into fourths minutes more, depending MANCHESTER - Can­ for Manchester’s seeking the GOP nomina­ Sausage Council suggest Dill pickles, sliced paper lengthwise, then slice into on desired crispness. Serve didates in the November “The Comnwnist frustrations. tion for state Senate using these pita loaves thin Vs-inch cubes. Combine with m arinate vegetables election wooed Republican Manifesto says the way to He said reports, such as D istrict $, the seat of destroy a country is to (hollowed rounds with olives', hard cooked or cole slaw for a complete Town Committee members Yogurt one Rep. Toby Moffett Marcella Fahey, D-East raise the taxes,” he said. sometimes also called eggs, mustard, mayon­ meal. last night with promises Variety of mustards and Mass Transportation Task Hartford, also spoke. “ And that’s what’s peetah, Syrian or Near naise, chili sauce and IN THE OVEN and criticism of their op­ ketchup Force just released, usual­ Mrs. Anderson, former happening now.” Eastern bread) to add zest cheese, mixing well. Cut Place unwrapped ponents. Before guests arrive, ly collects dust after it’s president of the state to easy summer enter­ pita rounds in half. Open sandwiches in 350°F. oven Although most of the If elected, he promised chop, slice and refrigerate been read. League of Women voters, to work for lower taxation. taining. pocket and fill with ap­ for 25 minutes for crispy criticism was directed at sausages and smorgasbord He blamed CRCOG’s told the committee that if All of the candidates were , Let guests make up their proximately V5 cup filling bread. If softer bread is the Democrats, and the condiments. Cut pita transportation council for they didn’t think this was a confident about their el*c- own special Sausage — be generous. Wrap in­ preferred, reduce heating promises of Ib'esldent Jim­ loaves in half. When grill is “holding us up,’’ on good year to field a ti'on chances, for the dividually in foil and time to about 20 minutes. my., (^rter, the two can­ "Dagwood” Grill from a properly heated have transportation projects Republican candidate to refrigerate or freeze. Yield; 8 servings'. Cost per nomination and on the smorgasbord of sliced guests fill pita pockets with didates for the state Senate such as the 1-84 connector. tell her. “ I won’t stand up November ballots. TO GRILLi serving; Approximately 80 seat in District 4 also processed meats and their choice of sausages Zinsser, who resigned in there alone,” she said. If frozen, allow to defrost cents. exchanged jabs. “Marcy Fahey will know vegetables fixings of and condiments. Wrap January from Mrs. Anderson, bom in she’s been in a battle,-” Nancy Caffyn, former sauerkraut, bean sprouts, sandwiches in foil and '•-'r • '. ‘w ManchesLer’s Board of England, is presently Wilshn said. chopped onions or By Bill Toomey, Republican mayor and place on grill for about 10 P H Y S iC M , Directors after serving executive director of the “I will get the people out tomatoes. Executive Director, chairman of the South minutes. Uncover and con­ AAV'Penn Mutual nine yeqn, said he was the World Affairs Organization and the Republicans to Perfectly portable, pita Windsor Town Council, tinue grilling until bread is F i T N E ^ Masters Sports only c ^ id a te who con- in Hartford. She told the vote for us,” Mrs. Caffyn told the committee she bread also is ideal for, crispy and pocket heated Exercise Participation sistantly was re-elected. committee that she has said. making Cheesy Hot Dog' wanted them “to know the through, about 10 to 15 On The Rise quetball has grown from an e Patchwork Zinsser, who has claimed close contact with the “ We’ll win this year, Totes. Totes can be made minutes more, depending obscure sport to a popular other candidate for The si^ns of increased a number of delegates to business and civic com­ we’ve got the issues,” ahead, wrapped in foil and on desired crispness. Cost activity with 3.1 million Town road and street repair is in fuil swing repairs Oicott Street. (Herald photo bv Pin- District 4.” physical activity are every* players. the July 22 convention, said munities, and knew the Zinsser said. heated later on the grill. per serving; Approximate­ where, but runners and jog­ during the $ummer months. A contractor to) ^ ^ The East Hampton that “it’s physically im­ native told the committee issues. She criticized 2 ly 90 cents. gers .are its most pervasive The intensity of exercise crew, under an agreement with the town, possible” to campaign Cotter for “not giving us Sausage “Dagwood" tyrabol. Todax they appear she believed that govern­ has risen along with the rate door-to-door, and that' our money’s worth in Grill Cheesy hot dog tote daily in nearly every street, of participation. One of ment should set goals and Pita bread, each lodf cut Vk pound hot dogs, cubed nei^borhood, and park in every six adult Americans those who tried usually representation.” Towfia Eighth Diatrict work toward attaining lost. in half Vi pound sharp Cheddar the country. invests an average of 300 them. “For the last three 'Hie number of adult run* minutes a* week in vigorous This was in direct con­ years, he has a file of only 1 roll heavy-duty cheese, shredded She told the committee ners has grown from a hand­ physical exercise. trast to Mrs. Caffyn who a quarter of an inch thick,” aluminum foil 2 oz. jar stuffed green that as South Windsor ful in 1960 to promised a door-to-door she said. Beyond the Ways Sliced hot dogs, olives, chopped now well over For information on mayor she had increased campaign to meet local and Means Committee, she knockwurst and bratwurst Vk cup frozen diced 17 million. Masters Sports pro­ the Grand List by en­ grams in your community, residents. wondered what Cotter did. 5 (Figure Vii to pound of Tennis has Departments should talk onions couraging industry and sausage per person) added 10 mil* w rite: AAU-Penn Mutual By KEVIN FOLEY if both departments were prepared to Zinsser said he planned W ilson, who .lo st a Trees more than 4,000 years 14 cup chill sauce Masters Sports, P.O. Box decreased taxes. o|d can be found in Califor­ lion players in deal with it. an issues campaign. We Manchester Board of Smorgasbord selection; 1 teaspoon mustard' the past. five 1 9 8 2 , Philadelphia, Herald Reporter also being looked at, but said that “We should determine nia's Inyo National Forest Tomatoes, chopped with 2 hard cooked eggs, PA 19107. Town Fire Chief John Rivosa told have the issues on our side Directors bid several years Toomey years, and rac* MANCHESTER - Com­ system wouldn’t be available for what government should this year,” he said. the committee while a written some time. ago, criticized the munications and the lack thereof do, rather than accept The Town Committee were the topics of discussion procedure exists at the hospital, a Rivosa took the opportunity to what it is now doing,” she disaster like the tornado in Windsor also heard almost- Tuesday night when the Town and ^^*^*cize the dispatchins system in said. OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI Locks might be the type presenting candidate Marjorie Ander­ Beer batter French toast Eighth Utilities District Liaison the district, which is often m ann^ by As a member of the special problems for which no son who is considering Committee met at Lincoln Center. volunteers aitnougn a full-time dis­ South W indsor’s Mass Spring is here so it’s time procedures exist. seeking the U.S. atlas bantly Beer Batter Butter or margarine skillet. Quickly dip bread Members of the committee heard patcher is also maintained. Transit Commission, and a for coming out from behind “ I see problems if both the Congressional seat for the closed doors where you’ve French Toaat 6 slices bread slices, one at a time, into both town and district fire chiefs and member of the Capital 1st District, now held by j A Emergency Service 2 eggs the police chief explain problems departments don’t know what the 'T ve called down there to ask been hiding during this Break eggs into shallow egg mixture; turn until Region Council of Govern­ they have all faced in communicating other is doing,” Cassano responded. where the address of the fire is,” ment, Mrs. Caffyn said she ( ■ uSiyT • ^3les & Service long cold winter. teaspoon salt dish; with fork, beat light­ just well coated. In hot butter, brown at once on with each other in the past and how He suggested Rivosa and district Rivosa said, “and been told 'I didn’t was aware of Manchester’s y * \^ a t better way to get 1 tablespoon sugar ly; stir in salt, sugar, beer. WMOWSPUTTKD V Heating Oils V* cup beer both sides. Serves 3. those problems, may be resolved so Fire Chief-elect John Chistensen ask’.’’ He suggested the district train problems, and could appeal things started than to plan Heat a little butter in n d PANTED public safety won’t be endangered. meet with hospital officals in the those who man the fire station’s com­ to all factions. a Brunch — planned ahead near future and also apprise other 26 Yoara B x p o rlo n ^ • 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 it needn’t be expensive at As if to emphasize the need for munications system. But Carl Zinsser, who an- Call ■anjM— I Call Us For Your Home Heating THE WHERE both ends of town to communicate health care facility administrators at Also suggested Tuesday night by nqupced for the senate seat all — especially if you M T. VERNON such hospitals as the Meadows Con­ And Air Conditioning Needs ... happen to have some old clearly. Deputy Mayor and com­ Christensen was the purchase of several weeks before Mrs. FARM mitteeman Stephen Cassano told the valescent Home, of emergency walkie-talkies, once again noting the Californian raising bread hanging around and YOU procedures. meeting the committee “needed to co-op fire where he said communica­ a little beer. These are two DAIRY STORES develop ideas that will work in the “Communications are critical, tion between the six companies ingredients needed for FRESH SAVE 244 Broad St. 690 Hartford Rd. best interests of the town. That’s why "Cassano 'remarked. “If anything fighting the blaze consisted of “kids French toast. This golden we’re all here,” Cassano added. comes out of this com m ittee’s running back and forth...” lobsters in Caribbean brown French Toast wilt be STORE Manchester Manchester MORE Citing the recent fire at the Central meetings, let it be that the two “Nobody’s going to be running tight and airy due to the departments communicate.” J THE VALLEY, Anguilla no one has tried to see if Because lobsters’ brood. * Connecticut (k)-op where the district back and forth at the J.C. Penney bMr batter in whieh it’s Problems in the town’s 911 number (UPI) — Lobsters may it’s commercially prac­ favorite food is each other, Thirty farm workers will volunteers required the aid of the building,” Cassano said, referring to dipped. French toast is were also discussed by the panel. become more plentiful if tical. the shellfish are wade out to sea every day GRADE A WHITE Regular or Diet town fire department and five other the two million square foot facility in Going Out great sprinkled with con­ an experimental hatchery With lobsters bringing as Police Chief Robert Lannan Buckland. to inspect each lobster and fectioners’ sugar or simply area companies to contain the fire being developed by an much as $25 per pound in transferred to individual which might have become a disaster, explained the equipment problems Cassano said a Public Service Ad­ see how it’s doini^. served with maple syrup. LARGE EGGS PEPSt COLA American in the Eastern Japan, Van Zant says, his cages on the ocean floor as Cassano said he wondered if a “life experienced of late, due largely to ministration report recommended a soon as their snappers If the farm is successful. Have an assortment' of Caribbean proves farm stands a good chance Van Zant says, he may turn and death” potential existed at obsolete systems, which he said fire marshal for the entire town, successful. of profiting. breakfast meats such as Manchester Memorial Hospital and would be replaced in four to six noting such an appointment would start to bud. Van Zant said to raising oUer seafood bacon and sausage, Robert Van Zant, a 58- The crustaceans he’s weeks. He added a system which benefit both departments with a fire he can't afford to lose such as clams, shrimp and perhaps some fresh year-old engineer from raising are the Maine Students get would give the exact location of an more than 10 percent of his oysters. strawberries and your prevention program, something both of Business! U Glendale, Calif., has es­ variety, which are larger emergency caller on a screen was Brunch is complete. savings bonds chiefs conceded the town needed. tablished Lobster Farms than their clawless Carib­ Limited on the tiny island bean cousins. Several area students CAfOOff SHOPPING PLAZA of Anguilla. Van Zant Vau Zant says the have been awarded savings AMNCHESTBR hopes to turn a profit by lobsters, accustomed to bonds and honorable men­ GAL. Op*nMon.-Fri. 10-9. Sot. 10-6 raising up to 1 million the Northeast’s chilly tHESSTJWEflTOTTlM tions in connection with a Shop Sundoy 12-5 waters, will grow twice as 650.990 contest conducted by the m a r f i i i pounds of expatriate Maine •J IDRESSES - SPORTSWEAR lobsters a year. fast in the 76-to 82-degree state Department of Always 20-50% less than other stores. N “It’s an ideal industry ocean off Anguilla. Eklucation on the dangers First quality. Labels not removed MINCHESTER PXRKADE MANCHESTER for Anguilla,” he said in an They’ll be fed cheap, un­ PHHURST ILSJJL CHOICE BEEF PATTIS SUPER INFLATION FIGHTER of alcohol, drug, and tobac­ interview. The 35-square- marketable fish that local SUNNYLAND GOLDEN VEGETABLE MARGARINE co abuse. OKN D/tliy 10 - • mile island is a flat, fishermen haul into their The summer season calls for Pinehurst Hamburg, Patties, U.S.D.A Oioice Amy Cayward, a Grade 8 parched place with an an­ nets along with commer­ Steaks and whole Tenderloins, (3ilcken Breaste and Legs. We feature freshlv student at the Vernon nual rainfall of 20 inches. cial varieties. Center Middle School, SiDEWALK SALE The island supports 6,500 Van Zant hopes to raise ta^ r n ' loS ' ^ ~ received a second prize people, some goats, and lit- at least 80,000 tons of award of a $75 savings bond STARTS 10:A.M. JUNE 26-27-28th ilt else. lobster a month by the Your PInohuni VERIBE8T €4 Qfi and Lynda Cary, a Grade 7 It also has pristine time he starts producing DellDoptotlen student at the Middle beaches surrounded by regularly in June 1982. He CHUCK PAHIES / I ” School received a third plenty of unpolluted ocean says production could KRAKUS, very lean prize of a $50 savings bond. '" ^ ‘Ytars-FtMay and Sal — all the new lobster farm reach 1 million pounds a Also receiving a third prize CHOICE SEMI-BONHLESS UOmDATING needs. year. $ 1 4 9 was Heidi Clark a Grade 7 Van Zant and his two The project will cost a CHUCK ROAST SALE ENDS SAT. JUNE 28 student at the Bolton consultants, marine total of $1.6 million. It is lb. * Center School. TUBE bicflosists Jon Van 01st and being financed largely Denise DeRagon, Grade TMKSS James Carlberg of through the local $ 1 5 9 7, at the Subset Ridge TOPS Aquaculture Services Anguillian International lb. *2.49 CHUCK STEAK School in East Hartford, CRMSOLES Limited in California, say Investment Bank, which is lb. “ also was awarded a fourth the new farm is the only seeking new ventures to 8wl$$ ChooMo prize and honorable men­ one of its type in the world. bring money to the im­ 1.1 M u o n tfr C fiM t* AT SINGER, SAVINGS tions went to Marcia Man­ • •1.99 TO BARE WALLS! They say millions of poverished island. $ 1 8 9 ning, Grade 8, Bolton dollars have been spent in The farm is at the L of L ChooBO GROUND REEF Center School; Andy Lyon, Coopor Sharp and lb. * American and British water’s edge in western BROTH BASTED 10 to 12 lb. Grade 8, Vernon Middle m marine labs and univer­ Anguilla. It will hatch Qranvilla, Maas, ADD UP TO MORE School; and Debbie TERRY TOPS G R A D E A J V ^ sities determining how lobsters in 100-foot-long cbaass Marshall, Grade 8, Bolton SMUTS Our unsurpassed famous brand best to raise lobsters. But concrete pens. Center School. Ml) SHORTS Tobin’S fine YOUNG Z # THAN JUST MONEY More than 500 students in i T i S These Slnyer* machines also save on priceless things like lime and patience. Because the Grades 7 and 8 throughout sport & dre^s shirts, raincoats TAVERN features are so easy to use. So, once you add up the savings a Slqgcr machine offers, you’ll the state contributed il­ •3.33 •3.99 The Holistic HEN f | l krww that when it comes to buying a quality machine, money isn t everything. lustrations and and all accessories.. .n o w at photographs with captions LOAF SAVE focusing on the economics, SMUT POLY & GOnON Weight Loss Clinii TURKEYS V i W (troton) $ social and human costs of NCW$209M. DRESSES lb. * 1.89 MICEL BONELESS StvUg* Machine R14 alcohol, drug and tobacco GOLFSMRTS - uve One and pacencc $ 1 8 9 Huh cai)H4Htte feMtitf abuse. The winning entries UkeaA^pbidt-inbuaonholnfrani , are on display in the state BUFFET HAM lb. * drop-in bobbin and sdf-threading lake- MOTHER Q 008E up lever. Rus. lewlni nn any iab Board of Education WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT? In any dveoton tt ilniple with 6 •4.99 meeting room. •6.99 LIVERWURST biAHnititchca and a tree ^ N T H ^ U c ES, FRO ZEN The entries will be lb. • 1 . 7 9 duplicated in a booklet ,»A realistic and nutritionally sound diet program. SUVORDFlSH uan m m .'3" which will be distributed to & Bloleedback and deep relaxation training by our all school districts next BLOUSES Our huge qualdy invenlorv o( men s staff of trained nurses. fail. ')<•' f-^crylhmgmuslbesuld 7h j**Pld< <■ to • Behavior modification. Pinehurst prices are rig h t... the quality U.S.D.A. Choice and it is easier to get The awareness campaign -v ,n g s an. -fe'.n'r.dou. s!';’ , ; ; • Understanding emotional aspectO of overeating. special cuts and services here than in the neighboring chains. We freezer wrap on Truest and Frank Toros will quote you on Whole Hinds, Chucks, Loins or any cut. is an effort by the educa­ I* All programs Individually developed. tion community to help •7.99 We sell Grote, Tobin and Shurflne Franks. Bacon is low with Shurflne at 99t Ih. leAll sessions are Individually‘conducted. middle and high school and Oscar Mayer Bacon at $1.67. Buy these franks now, or place your holiday • Monitoring of blood pressure each session. students confront the order for 6 Ih. boxes of Tobin Skinless at $1.36 lb. SUN DESKNER • All programs are supervised by our medical staff. serious issues of alcohol • Hypnosis by staff physician. (Optional) and tobacco abuse among DRESSES Everything Goes! Including Famous Brands SHURFINE young people. JEMIS&PMITS WEAVER CHICKEN TOBIN’S SKINLESS NOW $240.99. SnlUl Machine 614S-wvh (onvenien katurei hke IccMist w t art confidant that wa hava davatoaad an FRANKS 22 MSch paoerm, me-ann, d'Siep budi-in bunonhokr and boni Dr. Mark Shedd, com­ Hart Schaffnsr A Marx LEVI RAc Gregor Jaymor Ears FRANKS FRANKS (b o |^ bobba you can lew just about any pattern in no Sine. And Q f ic M t about any tiMc It easy to lew on. missioner of education, Botany "500" Haggar Van Heuten Lakeland Mavest . * 1 . 1 9 • 1 . 4 9 said that a recently com­ •19.99 •19.99 SJra tofsiX'sac " USED MACHINES FROM $ / [ /^ Q 9 J k Jfe ■nteie are great lewmatnachinet to tu n aew tngw tthT ^ pleted Safe School Survey, Jello is up to 34 or 35< a box ... buy most flavors here for 27$. We have Certo BecauMeventhot^htheyVebeenusedbysomeone | conducted for the state Palm Bsach GIsn Oak Farak John Wietz Givenchy Dnmon The Holistic Weight Loss Clinic else, the$e reconditioned raachinet are backed by ShurJeU and Parowax. New State Tax on Cigarettes effective July 1st... buy car­ Singer and can save you money for years to come. board found that Connec­ The Professional Building tons now for $6.65. Sale continues on Cycle 1.2,3 and 4 Dog Food, case of 18 $6.79 ticut educators view 1980 fm m us ihkers 341 Broad Street and Tabby Treat Cat Food, 4 cans 99$ here at 302 Main. THE SINGER STORE alcohol and drug abuse ALL SALES FINAL • ALTERATIONS AT COST Manchester, Ct. 06040 WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS IN STYLE. among youth as jeopar­ 646-3382 •ATbdematfcoribe Singer Company. Four convenient crcdv plans available to quahAed customer. dizing the safety and BATHING SUITS STORE FIXTURES AVAILABLE AFTER SALE! PINEHURST GROCERY INC. security of schools. OFF X

Ik'., M^_^ENING^HERAI^. Wed.. June 25, EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 25, 1996- 21 13 N«4i Wm iM I t M K p N r a n M IS N«/|p HTMilMf I t Holp WaMad 1$ Halp Waolad 13 Halp Waidad . Homoa For Safa 23 Homaa For Bala as b u sin e s6 — GOOD HUMOR Gerber subsidiary INDEX FOOD SERVICE. Range ICE CREAM cook. Experience necetiary. NOW LgASINQ TRUCKS TO CTRANO REAL ESTAT N c m c it Call 644-9637 between 3 and 7 8 B X 0 0 0 0 HUMOR gets large contract 1 — Lott tnd fo u n d ___ p.m. . ICE CREAM PRODUCTS mm- 2 — Peftonali CASH a O W PROM DAY SOUTH -WINDSOR - Gerber Mentific Products 3 — Announcomontt END-OF-SEASON CASH RESATE 4 — Entortainmont Inc. of Manchester, a wholly owned subsidiary of Gerber FULL-TIM E DAY COOK COLLEOE STUDENTS 5 — Audk>nt Scientific Inc., has announced receipt of an order for $7,- AND ACCEPTED ISandOlderg 172 E. CENTER ST 646-2000 MANCHESTER, CT 06040 PART-TIME NIGHT COOKS 500,000 for a newly developed line of portable FINANCIAL 6 Bonda'Stockt'Mortgaget and diahwaahen. Amly In per­ APPLY NOW microprocessor controlled automated drawing machines. 9 — Peraonal Loans son, Tacorral, U( -Broad MONDAY-SATURDAY tO-EPM 10 — Inturanca Street, Manchester. 4S KENNEDY ROAD Gerber Scientific Products plans to complete produc­ SOUTH WINDSOR. CONN. tion development and tooling, and to begin delivery of the EMPLOYMENT Earn Up To Of Course It Does! new product during the company’s fiscal year to end 13 Wantar SUMMER POSITIONS: 289-8251 14 — Butineta Opportunitloa Summer special education April 30,1981. The balance of the order is expected to be 15 — Situation Wantod center has openings for': shipped during the following fiscal year. EDUCATION speech pathologists, special Gerber Scientific Products, organized in January 19M, 18 -> Private Instructions education teachers, physical formaily commenced operations on May 1, 1980, at its 19 — SchoolS'Classat therapy aide, waterfront staff *60 PER WEEK FOREST HILLS — ImmaculatcTone (WSI), recreational VerwOOD A R BA - Price just EXCLUSIVE CONTEMPORARY^- li Manchester location. With the entry of this order, the 20 — Instructions Wanted SECRETARY - CPA firm. of-a-kind Ranch. Cathedral ceilings, counselors. June 23 • August Excellent oniortunity for ef­ reduced. Beautiful home, warmly central air, fleldstone fireplace, family rooms, 3Mi baths, 2 decks, professional subsidiary’s backlog of orders is over $9,000,000. REAL ESTATE 20. Call 87^2465 or 8 7 3 ^ . 23 — Homes for Sale ficient and amiable secretary. 4 Lines + 6 Days decorated. Sliders, deck, oversized 2 room. Everything in perfect condition. darkroom, finished lower level with Gerber Scientific Products was chartered to expand 24 — Lots-Land (or Sale Statistical typing emerience Work 3 to 4 Hours Per Night car garage. Owners anxious. 86's. private entrance. Perfect for in-laws. LPN/EMT. PosiUon avaiUble Must sell. M’s. Gerber’s product base by entering into new fields not 25 — Investment Property required. Please send resume 2()^ covered by the corporation’s present product lines. 26 — Business Property at summer special education to: Pue, Semel and Co, Cer­ 27w Resort Property center. June 23- August 20. J David J. Logan, president of the new subsidiary, tified Public Accountants, r o Call Ivan at 647-984C (IM A S ta r i 28 » Real Estate Wanted Call g7^246S or 8 7 3 ^ . Box 2250, Vernon, Ct. 06066. stated. “Gerber Scientific Product’s business plan calls MI8C. SERVICES for the development of new products for our own 31 *- Services Offered PART TIME FOOD manufacturing and marketing activities, as well as un­ 32 ^ Palnting*Papering SERVICE DIRECTOR- 33 — Building-Contracting dertaking research and development contracts for out­ SUMMER JOBS - working one RHAm High Sdipols only. Call 34 Roofing-Siding Equals Duly $10.00 side firms to develop special products within our sphere of our outdoor flower' 228-9474 for information and 35 — Heating-Plumbing application. of technical and manufacturing expertise, and to retain 36 — Flooring locations on weekends. Car 37 — MovIng-TruckIng-Storage needed. SDR Ehiterprises. An­ the manufacturing rights to these new products.” 38 — Services Wanted dover, a. 742-9965. ACCEPTING VERNON - ASaUMABIX^VliS APPUCATIONS. We need 2 Herald JUST LISTED - Large MORTQAQE — 7 room Ranch, 3 MISC. FOR SALE EAST HARTFORD-LOOKI Veterans Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large RECREATION hard workers for full time bedrooms, IW baths, finislied rec 40 — Household Goods Save $7.40 act now! 4 bedroom, IVt bath, 2 car g ar-' kitchen, wrap around porch, private employment. Benefits. Call room, laundry room, large private lot, Hachey joins HNB 41 » Articles for Sale DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT age, full basement. No down payment. 42 — Building Supplies 646-3936. EOE. lot, new furnace and hot water heater. theraputlc recreation Bargain priced 46’s. ^ woodburning stove, all appliances, gar­ 43 — Pets-BIrds-O^s program director. Full time, Walk-up attic. Owner anxious. $57,966. age. S6’s. HARTFORD- Joseph 44 ^ Musical Instruments mature person. Must be high Use The Order Form Below 45 — Boats 8 Accessories DENTAL ASSISTANT WITH OLDER EXPERIENCED S. Hachey of Manchester school ^aduate with college SITTER wanted. Wednesday 46 -> Sporting Goods background preferred. Ability EXPERIENCE and Ulent. (Non-Cincelable Phone Orders Accepted. Offer Expires Juno 30,1900 has joined Hartford 47 ~ Garden Products SYSTEMS ACCOUNTS through Saturday. 4-12 p.m. Private fntfrucffoni IS FOR SALE BY OWNERS. 6>A Lots-Land lor Sale 24 Articles tor Sale needed to work with elderly Four handed. Full time for 41 National Bank’s First 46 — Antiques qualified general practice. Own transportation. Center Deadline It Noon The Day Prior to Publication) room U &R raised ranch. 49 — Wanted to Buy and convalescent patients. OPERATOR PAYABLE Street, Bess Eaton vicinity. Newly redecorated. 3 Manchester office as com­ Some Saturdays and evening 2nd ihlft of^iortunUy for a macfaiae Good working environment. RENTALS CaU 6460920. bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. Large mercial banking officer work required. Apply in per­ oriented person with keypunch CaU 6466011 & ys. or 644-3283 ■MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD YOUR AD WILL ALSO 52 — Rooms for Rent experience to work in the Gerber evenings. CLERK deck, out to pool. 1 acre and assistant branch son, Blast Hartfonl Convales­ Excellent opportunity for an In­ I P.O. BOX 591 CERTIFIED TEACHER BOLTON BIRCH MOUNTAIN ALUMINUM Sheets used as 53 » Apartments for Rent Symbol Services ares. HARDINGE CHUCKERS - APPEAR IN THE HERALD WILL tutor English, Math, landscaped lot. $65,000. 649- 54 ^ Homes for Rent cent Home, 745 Main Street, dividual with at leait 1 yean of ac­ Set up and operate from i MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 ESTATES. Acre comer lot. printing plates, .007 thick manager. Apply to Personnel Department BOOKKEEPER ’- V m i s c . f o r s a l e 5873. 55 — Business for Rent Blast Hartford. counts payaUe experience. Qualified I History,ry, Science, etc., at any Scenic country setting. $23,- UxTSW” , 25 cents each or 5 Hachey joins Hartford Experienced. Part time. For applicant muit be accurate with operation layout sheets. 45 ADVERTISER FgEI! 40 — Household Goods 56 — Resort Property for Rent Gerber Scientific 41 » Artlclss lo r S a lt ade level. Reasonable rates, 000. Exclusive area. Minimum for $1. Phone 643-2711, Must be retail store. In complete flgurea, have tome typing akllU and hour week. All benefits! Apply ' Dsar Sirs: 42 — Building Supplies S'' NEW FOUR BEDROOM Nationai from Manchester 57 — Wantod to Rent MASSEUSE - Full or part Instruments Co. Calall 643-2306. house dimensions, 1st floor, picked up before 11 a.m. charge of records. Hours tbe ability to learn quickly. in person only: 9 to 4:30 dally. I PIm m run tlw fallowing ad for S days at tho tpoelol 43 — Peti-Birds-Dogs COLONIAL with living, State Bank, where he held 58 — Misc. for Rent time. Good atmosphere. 83 O rhcr Road West 44 — LIvSStOCk ONLY. Apply to PeraOQDel Detriment C & W Manufacturing Co., 74 I monoy-iSYlng raft of ‘lO.MI 1500 sq. ft. 643-9508 . 649-5635. 59 — Farm Lar>d For Rent South Wlwleor, Coon. flexible. Pleasant working Classified Index 45 — Boats 8 Accessories dining, kitchen, paneled fami­ the position of loan officer. Excellent clientelle. Windham 48 — Sporting Goods Homes For Sale 23 60—Auto Parts for Sale An Eqiul 0|)|ioctiinlt)r Employer conditions. Please call 646 Gerber Scientific Inc. Blastem Blvd., Glastonbury ly room with fireplace. First cpadc cT irD rn a™ f™ A member of tbe area. Telephone 423-7519. 47 — Gerden Products floor laundry,dry, 2(4 baths.bath! Elec- 61 — Autos for Sale M/F 2401 for appointment. 83 Gerber Rd. West 46 — Antiquss EAST HARTFORD SPLIT track with recorder, turntable □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED 49 — Wented to Buy trie radiant neat. Two car gar­ Economic Development 62 — Trucks lor Sale LEVEL - Immediate occupan­ Household Goods 40 and two speakers. Excellent 63 — Heavy Equipment for Sale South Windsor, CT H) (» (*> (») NOTICES RENTALS age. Aluminum siding, storm Commission, he is current­ 1 1 — Lost end Found REAL ESTATE 52 — Rooms lor Rent cy, Illness in family. In- condition. $200. Call after 6 An Equal Opportunity 23 — H o m si for S sis windows, doors. Landscaped ly town chairman of the 64 — Motorcycles-BIcycles RN/LPN. Manchester pediac- HOME WORKERS - 2 — Personsis 53 — Apartm ents for ground pool and other extras! p.m., 647-1400. 63 “ Campers-Trallera-Mobile S N E n M n u , 3 — Announcsmsnt* 24 — Lola-Lsnd lor Sals Rent REFRIGERATORS Emnloyer 25 — IfTvsstmeni Property (4 lot. Peterman Agency, 649- •Homes - Motor Hothm tric specialists office. Guaranteed Income! 4 — Entsrttlnmsnt 54 — Homes lor Rent 12 noon to 7 p.m., 528-1451. Washers/Ranges, used, March of Dimes and presi­ NURSES AIDES -3:00 p.m. to MKtUNICS (') It) 26 — Builnsu Propsriy 9404 , 646-1171, 649-«44. 66 — Automotive Service Secretarial skills not needed. Everything supplied. Send 1 <•) (■) (10) 5 — Auctions 55 — Business lor Rem guaranteed and clean. New POOL- 24' X 4’, 7 ft. deep. dent of the local chapter of 11:00 p.m. Laurel Manor, 91 Industrial k Aircraft Medunlca. 27 — Reiort Property 56 — Resort Property 67 — Auloe for Rent-Lease 8:365:00. Four day week. We offer: Eicellent wagei - stamped, self addressed ' FINANCIAL 20 - Rest Eitsis Wanted for Rem BRICK SPLIT LEVEL - Off shipment damaged, G.E & Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. UNICO National. Chestnut Street, Maitehester. Reply to Box RR c/o the envelope to: Arnold Bentley, 8 — Bonds • Slocks • 57 — \Vanted lo Rant Fringe beneflU - Profit Slinring - Mongegss 56 — Misc lor Ram Porter Street. 3 Bedrooms, FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. $500.00 or best offer. 568-7317. Hachey attended Central Evening Herald. Plenty Ovnriinie - Pteainnl Jr. Ill Grove Street, 1 (11) (1» (1») (») (11) 9 — PsrsonsI Losnt MISC. SERVICES 2V5 Baths, Sunken Living B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Joseph S. Hachey to — iRsursnes 30 Travel AUTOMOTIVE Connecticut State Coilege. Working CondiUnni Rockville, CT 06066. 61 — Autot for Sals Room, Formal Dining. Large MANCHESTER - Northfield Street, 643-2171. DARK LOAM, DELIVERED. EMPLOYMENT 31 — Ssrvicei Offered LEGAL SECRETARY- Real FEMALE TO LIVE IN 6 32 — Painting-Papering 62 — Trucks lor Sal4 kitchen with built-ins and Five yards, $50 plus tax. Also, 13 — Hsip Wsntsd 63 — Heavy Equipment green. Beautiful completely Estate Experience. Salary Room Home. Reasonable { (It) (IT) (1R) (It) (*0) 14 — Business 33 — Building- □ NOTICES LIFEGUARD - Experienced WARD WUWFACTUMNQ Coniracting lor Seie dinette. First floor laundry. remodeled condominium. 3 STEREO COMPONENTS, gravel, sand, and stone. 643- rent. Will accept children. Opportunmss 64 — Motorcycles instructor needed. Apply negotable. East Hartford of­ M M m $t, MwMiw, Cl 19 -- SRustlon Wsntsd 34 — Roofing-Siding Screened porch. Large bedroom. 2(4 baths, family Lafayette receiver, fak ers, 9504, call anytime. Restaurant to open fice. Call Mrs. Brown, 526 CaU 6467911. 35 — Heeling-Plumbing Bicycles-Campers covered patio. Private, Fountain Village, 175 Downey EDUCATION 38 — Flooring Traiiars-Mobiie room, central air. Must be Garrard turntable. Excellent GLASTONBURY— ’The new Roy Rogers restaurant Lott and Found 1 I NEED 50 OVERWEIGHT Hom es 9751. A d OVDS n worda — FUgular Frtca 18 — Privsts Instruction! 37 — Moving-Trucking- landscaped yard. Owners seen. $60’s. 649-7878. sound. New $500, First $225 Drive. CaU 528-1300. 66 — Automotive Service will open its doors to the general public today. Originally PEOPLE who honestly want m k 19 — SchoolB-Cisssss Slorege moving south. Price includes J ...... 20 — Instructloni Wsntsd 36 — Services Wanted 67 — Autos lor Rem buys it. 228-3145. LOST-SMALL LONG HAIR to loose weight. Guaranteed Lease a Hardee’s restaurant, the Roy Rogers unit is located at PART TIME HELP HEAD CASHIER NEEDED |M K3$... 22 — CondomlniutTit many extras! $125,000. Call 259 PORTER STREET. 10 CAT. Grey stripe with white. WANTED. We’re looking for Diet Program. The proof is in Group I, Warren E. Howland, G. E, REFRIGERATOR. ANTIQUE BED - Handmade 2834 Main St. for full time work. Some NURSE, EMT, LPN FOR losing. Part time income op­ j nWE NO...... OAESnUTION ... room colonial. All aluminum, Very timid. Lost near Hilliard housewives interested in ...... 643-2711 Days Realtor. 643-1108’. low maintenance. 3-5 Good running condition. About Bedspreads. Antique chair, Ever since the opening of the first restaurant in and Adams. Reward. 646-4604 experience in bookkeeping GIRLS resident camp in Staf­ portunities available. $250 per and table. Plus much more! DENTAL ASSISTANT - making good money, for part and fiUng helpful. Please in­ bedrooms-or in-law apart­ 18 cubic feet. $45 . 646-0809. Washington, D.C., 11 years ago, Roy Rogers restaurants after 5.00 p.m. Experienced preferred. Full time, hours. Telephone ford Springs. Over 21. Call 684- week in commissions poui- ______643-2718 Nights & Weekands Call 64'9-5459. 80 Church quire at the Anderson-Little 7821 or 677-2667. ment with separate entrance have been an East Coast concern. Owned and operated by time . position. Multi-girl of­ soliciting from our East Hart­ ble. Cali 5262514 anytime. and full kitchen, (could be 60 BROAD S T R E E T , Street. LOST - LARGE REWARD! (^mpany, 338 Broad Street, the Marriott Corp., there are 181 Roy Rogers units in fice. Salary negotiable. ford office. Hourly rate plus Manchester. master bedroom suite). 2(4 MANCHESTER. Furniture, For return of black and light Excellent benefits. commission and bonuses. DEMONSTRATOR: Earn SERVICE BY OWNER. South Windsor. FOR SALE: Oversized twin seven Eastern states, with 18 new units planned for the $1000 or more selling name baths, large livingroom with appliances, kitchen stove and tan male German Shepherd. Immediate opening. Call 646- Monday-Friday. 61 or 69. Twelve room executive house. refrigerator. All in good con­ bed. Wild cherry frame with TRANSCRIPTION TYPIST b r ^ to^s and gifts (Fisher- REPRESENTATIVE fireplace and heatolator, Hartford area. Answers to "Buddy” . 3003, ask for Marion. Call 569-4993. Ask for Teresa. Can be purchased on a lease- dition. Reasonably priced, boxspring and mattress. Must We have an interesting and Price, Playsxool, Fenton.) TRAINEE purchase, low down payment diningroom, family room, ’The restaurant will fea^re roast beef sandwiches, Wearing studded collar with Paid vacations and sick days. new kitchen, lots of closets buy noth together. Excellent Treasure House party plan. plan. Tel. 528-7631. condition. CaU 646-8595 after fried chicken and special-order hamburgers and Coventry Licence. Call 742- FAMILY MAN - We want cbaUenging position in our Luudlng mumifacturur In th« throughout. 2 car garage. BICENNTENIAL ROCKER. 9000, or 429-3081. CaU collect person to person 5:30 weekdays, anytime cheeseburgers such as the new bacon-cheeseburger. Only someone who cares for bis Medical l i ^ r d s Dept., for a word pfocooting induotry hot a Large lot, beautiful yard, Four years old. In excellent i j; iamily. Wants tbe finer things rranscription Typist. for Miss Carol 491-210(). Also vacancy In Ha producta aorvloo weekends. fresh meat — no frozen patties — is used for all ham­ booking parties. S h e B c m lh backyard fenced, patio, full condition. Will accept best LOST-DIAMOND PINKY organixirtlon for a RoM t anrloa in life. Isn’t content with Good typing skiUs and the attic, extra insulation, 200 offer. Telephone: 647-9033, burgers and cheeseburgers. RING. Vicinity of Summit $150/week. Can be own boss. ADVERTISNG SALES - TORO SNOWMASTER abiUty to use a transcriber a SITTER FOR SUMMER for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 60 BROAD S T R E E T , amp electrical service. No anytime. Sebastiano Scalora has been named general manager of Street and Wadsworth. Car helpful. Call 646-3936. Telephone Outside Sales. agents, please. $89,500. Shown SNOTHROWER - Full Reward. 646-1536. Excellent earnings. Sell must. seven and ten year olds. 7:30 MANCHESTER. Ranch. 3 boxspring and mattress. the new restaurant in Glastonbury. EOE. repair el a breed range deflloe bedrooms, big kitchen, by appointment. 646-0557. advertising to local We offer Comprehensive a.m. .to 4:30 j).m . Buckley 7’x6’ x9’x6” braided rug, Scalora will be responsible for the overall management School area. Call after 5:00 equipment produota at our dinette. Florida room, rec- RN - Full Time Public Health businesses. Must have sales Fringe Benefits, and pleasant cwaiefnerv racwoee* we nave a Panasonic stereo am/fm. of the Glastonbury unit, which includes marketing and in­ p.m., 646-2522. Salary room, fence, patio; garage Telehone 643-4858. Announcamanft Nurse Position. BSN and experience. Call evenings, surroundings. good banafit program and Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 and carpeting. Very clean. □MISC. FOR SALE store promotion, community relations and employee weekends 6461497. negotiable. profiiwW nofn wiuMig pvwiowig previous public health INSTITUTE OF LIVING training. experience desired. For more outatarMPng oppertunMaa for ad* SOLID OAK 400 Waihington Si. PART TIME TELLER - vaneemanlt Our training program T H R E E BED RO O M Articles lor Sale 41 REFRIGERATOR Scalora previously held the position of manager with iniormation, contact: (im ­ COLONIAL - Large living 8% FINANCING munity Health Service of Hartford, CT 061Q6 Experienced preferred, but begina wNh 3 weeka of ecHoeing Excellent conditon! Call 646- the Hardee’s restaurant. He attended New Britain High _Agjjqttd OpportttPity Employer not jiecessary. Apply in per­ A eontinuea wfien you advanee BEAT INFLATION! Sell HELP WANTED room. Formal dinfng room AVAILABLE. Rockledge CLASS OF 1961. Manchester Columbia, Hebron, Andover It Area. 3 bedroom raised ranim. DINING ROOM SET. Buffet, 6629. School. High School. Any one in­ MAN FOR PA RT TIM E son: Manchester State Bank. wHh your career In die oerpera* Avon. You don't need with bay window. Kitchen. Marlborough. 2269428. tlon. To quaNfy, you ahould have $83,900. Sid Green. Frechette, table and 5 chairs. Automatic terested in working on a Reu­ maintenance work. Laurel Equal Opportunity Employer. experience, and you’ll have Den. Sunporch. Two car gar­ FRAZETTA - reproduction, PERSON TO WORK PART civilian or military aleetronic Engtna Latha Operator. Starting at around 30 years old, most people tiegin to age. Lot 72 X 250. Peterman Martiti and Rothman. Better washer. Asking $250 (or dining nion Committee, please call Manor. 91 Chestnut Street, fun meeting new people, and lose their ability to hear high pitched sounds. set and $50 for washer. 643- oil paintings for shle. Call 646- Manchester. TIME in smaU office in Blast training and/or expertence. For earn good money, too! Call star Turn 8-15. Agency, 649-9404,646-1171,649- Homes and Gardens. 646-4144 . Greg, 872-2893. Hartford. Typing, filing and IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for more bwermatlen, oaN: 4539. 0841. Promoted at CBT experienced painters. Call 646-36K. or 232-4873. 646-4153 evening. collection work. Some MR. HATCH at 50 Hours, Paid Holidays. H A R T F O R D ^ A’TTENDANT - Mature per­ NEED FOUR PEOPLE - 6^9097. Richard F. Hagearty, Immediate Employment. For experience preferred. Please S63-9338 Excellent Insurance Loans tor Butinou 9 son for part time. 4 to 8:30 call 5264191 assistant treasurer in the mm. Top pay. Battiston interview telephone 6463936, Benefits. Monday, Tuesday and Real Estate Division of the VENTURE CAPITAL Cleaners, 832 Silver Lane, Eat PART ■HME JANITRESS - Hartford, (ill 2334051 for in­ Wednesday, 9:00 a.m. thru 12 Apply In paraoK FIRST CLASS HUUSINGI AVAILABLE: For any For office complex. Hours: Connecticut Bank and terview. a.m. ask for Mr. Doyon. 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. Monday, ADVERTISING PLEASE READ ’Trust Co., has been elected worthwhile purpose; $50,000 NURSE DDES METRONICSJi k . ' and up. Mr. Donald (214 ) 368- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• T uesday and Thursday. nr. * a 44a an assistant vice president. - ...... ■ Telephone Mr. Whitney atSdS- DEADLINE YOUR AD 2635. ■ wSese______I A uedont 5 aOLTON, CT. 0W4* ' Hagearty joined CBT in •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2020 for appointment. 112:00 noon the day ’ Herald Is responsible I 1978 in his present position Ibolore publication. lor only one Incorrect I To prevM* Nurabig Car* □ EMPLOYMENT CLERK TYPIST - High School In prival* hem** and and is responsible for the Graduate. Hartford Law Of­ insertion and then only [ SHuallon Wanted 15 underwriting and ad­ PUBLIC AUCTION I Deadline for Saturday to the size of the Madieal FadHtlM. Part Foreclosure Ssle by Order of Superior Court fice. Resume to Box S. c/o I ministration of residential Holp Wantod 13 Manchester Herald. land Monday is 12:00 original insertion. Uma, full Hm*. ConaMara- $353.88 WEEKLY No. 423 East Center Street, Manchester, CT. GUARANTEE - $58.90 Daily. construction and iand INoon Friday. Errors which do not I Uon ghran to pralaranc* NURSES AIDES wanted for Two story frame single family dwelling: 7 rooms; 2-car oh—Location and Hour*. Start Immediately. development loans for the Isssen the value of the full time on all shifts. Apply detached garage: city water and sewer; Lot 70.2 x 193 NO FEE - WEEKLY PAY Homework. Free. NC, P.O. Northern Lending Region. Icisssillad ads are advertisement will not { Box 354 Hartford, Conn, director of nursing. Salmon- average — Sold "as Is." For Information call SOUTHEND He attended St. brook Convalescent Home, off Sale: June 28, 1N 0 - 1:00 p.m. on premises MEDICAL SECRETARY - ■kan over the phone be corrected by an ad- 06141. OPIN THIS SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. S43-9S15 In-law suite needed? Then look at this beautiful home Michael’s College in Ver­ House Street, Glastonbury. Deposit $6,300.00 — cashier's check or certified check. Part time. 4 days. (Thursdays sa a convenience. The , ditlonal Inaertlon. 156 Waranoke Rd., Manchester. Call now or stop by and SOUTH END off). 28 hours. Responsible $5.15 PER HOUR SOUND with complete separate in-law facilities. Great for mont, serves as'director of Please call 6365244. Sale subject to Court approval see this gorgeous 10 room, 2W bath home. Owners retired Just listed. 7 Room Colonial in the Richard Martin School person neeed for one physi­ AID* ASSISTANCE GOOD? Hurry! No experience teenage children too! 90’s. the American Institute of Inquire: James J. Sullivan, Committee to Florida and looking for quick sale. Reduced! Porter St. district, 2 fireplaces plus barbecue, family room, plus!! EARN $50.00/hundred cian. 2 person office. Some of Nofth ESStMII Cq m l necessary, write for applica­ 164 East Center Street tion. (barter No. loo. 25 to Pitkin to Waranoke Rd. Real Estate Appraisers- securing, stuffing Envelopes. bookkeeping experience help­ 3S7 East Cantor 8L Connecticut Chapter 19, Free Details, Reply Manchester, CT. 648-4408 ful. Good typing a must. CaU She Heralb Horizon Hill, Newington, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Manctiaator Conn. 06111. and is director of the Hart­ “Homeworkers - V 15” . Box 727-1021. 94485, Schamburg, Hi. 60194. ford County Home Buiiders Association. Hagearty and LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER his family live in for two adults. Light cooking, Manchester. Rirhard F. Haeeartv own room and bath. Call 521- 3007.

AUTO .l^CHANIC - Indiv- United Technologies dual with 3 to 4 years experience wanted by busy has new subsidiary Toyota-Pontiac Dealership. Full Benefit Package. Incen­ HOUSEWIVES F0nes¥ HILLS AREA HARTFORD — United Technologies Corp. has es­ tive Program. Apply in person „ FOHEST H IU S----- A quality built 7 room house set on a gorgeous treed and New custom built home on Oak Grove St. Walk to f^ s sic 8 room New England Colonial, 2(9 baths, tablished a subsidiary to produce high-quality, protective at : Lynch Motors, Inc., 500 large landsca^ lot .Flreplaced family room, appliances and Highland Park school and nature center. 2(9 baths, gar- West Center Street, stone fireplace in family room. more! ______^ ______coatings for industrial use. The new company. United Manchester. Technologies Metal Products, Inc., will be located in Boynton Beach, Fla. ’The company will produce metallic and "ceramic You'd be iurpriwd.at (he quick results Earn Extra Money yo u 'll get when you M lvcflise you r e coatings made by a patented process called GATOR- exires in the Clessifitd Ads. GARD*, a technology originally developed by United BLANCHARD Technologies’ Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group for air­ RECEPTIONIST-OFFICE AHENTIONI craft engine applications. MANAGER for Orthodontist With Your Own /daa/Part T/m« Job/ s o E M OVEN 4000 E M GATOR-GARD coatings, which provide exceptional Office-Vernon Circle. For students, housewives, or anyone looking for a OFFICES wear resistance, are already used on many parts of Pratt Experienced only. Send IN OFFICES resume to: P.O. Box '2356, pleasant, second Income job. Conveniently & Whitney Aircraft’s military and commercial engines. Vernon, Conn., 08066. located East Hartford office. Good hourly rate, CONNECTICUT RDSSEnO NATIONWIDE In the past, these coatings have been applied at the com­ PLUS Commissions and Bonuses. Hours: 9 to 1,1 REALTORS pany’s Government Products Division in West Palm BABYSITTER NEEDED fuU Part Time Job! to 5, or 5 to 9, Monday thru Friday. We cover you Beach. Fla. time in Bowers School area, for 2 children. Call 647-9094 tor sick days and holidays as well as paid United Technologies Metal Products Inc. will begin anytime. ... ind mothsra with young ohildron, bring thorn vacations. We train you while you earn 6 4 6 - 2 4 8 2 production of coatings in its new facility-in October. ’The with you ind tsvt on baby anting ooata. MIGTN8NIC MALTY j / company will offer a complete coating service, including ^ Call Taraaa Se9-4993 189 Wast Cantar Cemar at iIcKso component preparation and finishing. In addition, the new subsidiary will explore other applications for RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m., GATOR-GARD coatings in the textile, petrochemical, 1 or 2 nights weekly. Laurel Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus automotive, oulp. and paper industries. Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, Call Now 6494519. gat allowance. s a SOUND INTERE8TINQ? Hypnosis clinic open WELL ESTABLISHED LOCAL INSURANCE You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and superviss 647-9946 classified advertising AGENCY is looking for a part our carrier boys A girls. If. you Ilka kids - want a lltUe In- MANCHESTER - ’The Manchester Medical Hypnosis time secretary. Work Monday dspsndenca and your own Income... o r Clinic has opened at 160 Main St. for the treatment of and Friday, possibly more. anxiety, stress-related disorders, sexual disorders Approximately 1620 hours per 847-9947 phobias, habit Control. ’ week. Insurance background Ask for Jsanns Frbmerth NIGHT OR DAY; 643-2718 NIGHTS 643-2711 DAYS not a requirement u we will . associated with the Holistic Weight Con- train Reply lo: Herald c/o trol Clinic. Box M. 22 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 2S, IMIO Paanuti — Charlaa M. Schulz Frank and Ernaat EVENING HERALD, Wed.. June 25. IWQ — 23

Business & Service U/HAT WAS THAT LAST THAT WAS THE a ' w JO^sceroFsemm B/atf^riMerr ACROSS 2 Knowing Answer to Previous Puzzle 3 Gave courage PITCH W THREW, W K KNUCKLES AROUNP A 5CHMI/CKLEBALL..LUCV 1 Inhabitant! of 4 To be (Lat.) □B 3 CHMlEKOWNTTHATeUV WORKS I GET EHDC Pbby THE BALL LIKE m is ANPTHEN Danmark 5 Female saint ills INVENTEP IT... Ljfj n ol MI55EPITAMILE/ R o y A L T Y ' 6 Spring (abbr.) M W IT AS HARP AS flXI ON □ □ E / NOW 1 By ADidan van Buren bloomar 6 Crypt s 12 M olt evil w JJ 7 Infirmities 1 A DEAR ABBY: By the time you receive this the party will O l 15 lAcking 0 'B □1 w h a t t o t h i n k — 8 Preoccupy T 1 pigmant H o’ be over, but I would like your opinion. 9 Lighted Y E Q Q D i 14 Unwilifng La My father-in-law will turn 50 on Sunday, and he’s been 10 Compass E S 8 E ni J: r f So u n PSo LifdE 16 Coat type slightly upset about attaining this milestone. In order to . point 1Rr ni help him througK'this traumatic birthday, his daughter 16 Suffice 11 Rugged rock A V e; Ell B u R N ^ . decided to give him a surprise birthday party. The theme of 17 If nor 12 Jardiniere D E pe E 18 Italian family 17 Physicist Ds T E N this party is a "wake" for her father’s youth. She is going to 19 Coda dot S Albert_____ 1i i have a regular-size coffin on display and have the place' 20 Irish clan tl Prlacllla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan 19 Expires decorated like a funeral parlor. 24 Kill (2 wd!.. 21 State (Fr.) with wdt.) Serv/cM Offtratf 9} Se/v/CM O thnd 94 PtInWtg-PtpMing 92 Building Contracting 99 My sister-in-law keeps assuring me and my husband that H-) 22 Keystone 31 Seaweed 47 Aleutian LIFE CERTAINLV AS A SKXING B«PE ANP VOU WHAT r (EOT ^ 26 Ethereal salt 37 Whiten several of their friends have had similar parties with this state (abbr.) TAKES SOVIE I ALWAVS WANTEP FINALLV J NOT WAS A CHRONIC 27 Breadwinner 39 Defective island ■HOME CLEANING PAINTING - INTERIOR AND LEON CIBZSYNSKI Homaa lor Rant 54 Autoa For Bala 51 Autoa For Bala 67 Motorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 54 theme and they were all great parties. My husband and I 23 Gait INTERESTING TURNS.' A COMFORTABLE G O T O N E.' 1 lah. 16) Paid. Cail Parker Street Used Ql$W»vHtA.M«,TM Nag U a FM OB Building Suppllaa 42 own. Free Containers. Open condition. $3200. Telephone Grand List are due and payable 1 July I960. Payments made you, and you'll be rewarded In The control of something Impor­ 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., or until Auto ParU, Inc. 6463391. proportion'. ROCKVILLE - Extra large 5 EAST HARTFORD - Higble anytime, 742-9929. after 1 August 1980 are subject to a late charge of 1% per month tant to you may be In the hands WInthrop — Pick Cavalli USED TIMBERS, 2x8’ picked out. Clark Street, rooms,, quiet. Airy bedrooms C A N^ C tll n (June 21-July 22) II of another today. Be prepared to Drive. Immediate occupancy. on the late installment, from the due date, or a minimum of possible, devote the greater por- tongue and groove decking. Muth Windsor. No children for the choosy family Kids Pretty 4 room duplex, play a supportive role. . . . ^ ' $2.00. Payments may be made by mall or at the Town Office • tion ol your time and energy to AQUARIUS (Jait20-Feb. 16) I THINK I \ OFCDUPSE., -TH ERE W E (STATE Call 643-4139. under fourteen. Take Chapel ok. J u s t $221. 236-5646. iliances. $275. Security. No Road off Tolland Turnpike, or Applif Building which is open 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. larga profects. The bigger they Friends you may be counting on S A W \ Locators, fee. pets. I H C B C O i WERETWO Pleasant Valley Road off 1967 CHEVY H - 8 cylinder, 1978 MAVERICK - 6 are, the better you'll handle to help you today might not be The Tax Collector is also In the office Monday evenings from them. Find out more of what lies T H E CO M ET R E M E M B E R S H A 5 - E f e ^ Buckland Street. Follow automatic. 78,000 original cylinders. 40,000 miles. Clean. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. able to do so, but persons you'd KSPH OUTEK L KDHOUTHc; Homaa lor Rant 54 $2100. Good gas mileage. 646 •head lor you In the year loMow- least expect win come through THATRASC) signs. miles. Asking $900. Cali Dave Ipg your birthday by sending lor on your behalf. L > o r N ig H T . BEIGE BRICK - Ap­ 647-1170. 9508, 6465635^^ Charlotte L. Neal v /ANY/WCRE. r IN T H E proximately 8,000. Valued, Tax Collector yput copy ol Astro-Qraph. Mall PISCES (Feb. 2IHH«eb 20) It 's KNOWTHAT NK5H T, STRAWBERRIES - Pick Your EAST HARTFORD - Silver $1 lor each to Astro-Graph, Box important today to team up with S' $1760. Priced, '$1260. Patio Own. 972 Silver Lane, East Lane. Large 4 rooms, with Town of Andover, Connecticut 489, Radio CHy Station, N.Y. FEEUNG-WEU.., brick, 4”x8”xl". Chocolate, Individuals whose standards and Hartford. (Between Forbes garden. $285. Includes VERNON - 3 SUNNY 04606 10019. Be sure to speclly Wrth goals are In harmony with yours. 2,000, 15 cents each. 643-9508 Street and Charter Oak Mall). utilities. 721-1624. Rental BEDROOMS. Restful at­ da le. The right choices will make win­ or 6465635. Center. Fee $80. Money back mosphere. Kids ok. Today U O (July 26Aug. 22) Sonwona ning combinations. I k Antlquea 45 guarantee only $290. 2365646. Locators, )rau know socially could put you ARCS (March 21-AprS 1 0) A fee. the track to something good willingness to help others will that may maka of aava you have a tworfold effect: It will Special Town Meeting money. Listen atlenllvMy when make their iot easier, and they bXK COMMON BRICK - Some red BREAK-AWAY Insldais speak. wilt reciprocate In kind. O W t H M A . Vc .tH U 6 Fa) on Town of Andover, Connecticut VWOO (Aug. 22-S^M. 22) This Is patio brick. Split rib block and LACE, LINENS, St LOVELY TAURUS (A ^ 20-May 10) Y o u EAST HARTFORD - (Near a good day to wrap up situations recast concrete lintels. t h in g s - Furniture, Frames, Pratt & Whitney). 5 Rooms. EA ST H A R T F O R D - 2 The Electors and Citizens qualified to vote in town meetings have excellent organizational Levy’s Law — James Schumeister &loist-O-Matic scaffolding. that mean something to you abilities today, so put them to and Fancy Things! Red Goose Newly painted. 3 family bedroom older home thought­ SPECIAL of the Town of Andover, Connecticut are hereby notified and materially. Do a thorough )ob. 643-9508 or 649-5635. productive usee. You're espe­ Farm Antiques, Goose Lane, house. $200. 721-1656. Fee $W. fully restored. Yard for kids. warned that a Special Town Meeting will be held at the Andover Don't leave any loose threads cially adept at untangling compli­ Coventry. 742-9""i-9137. Open 10 to Rental center. Money back Just $225. 2365646. Lwiators, h ariglng. Doga-BIrdi-Pata 43 Elementary School, Andover, Connecticut on Monday, June 30, cated flnandal matters. 5 Saturday & Sunday. guarantee. fee. JJW * (Sept 23-Oci 22) It's O EM M (May 21-June 20) B e n e - 1980 at 8:00 P.M. for the following purposes: beat not to be too talkative today nts can be derived today from d ia l 6465971 and something WANTED - Antique Fur­ 1. To choose a Moderator for said meeting. regarding protects or enterpiia« situations where partners are good will happen to your pet. In which you're Involved. Speak- y niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil 2. To see if the Town will vote an additional appropriation to Involved. As a team player you Dog and cat hoarding - -dog Paintings, or Antique Items. ^ prematurely might dull your have much to contribute. the 19761980 Board of Education budget of a sum not exceeding 6-a 5 o 76HV| NiA. tac . I M Moa u a *61 ON rooming. Canine Holida R. Harrison, phone 643-8709. VERNON - Large 5 rooms AWAY FOR THE HUB BUB (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) fnne, 200 Sheldon- Roa with attic, in lovely house. OF CITY UVING - $6,024.00 to Item 416 School Bus Supplies as recommended by the Board of Finance. "The way I figure It, the house will cost Manchester. Wantad to Bur 49 $225. 721-1624. RenUl Center. 2 plush bedrooms. Older Short Rib* — Frank Hi|l Fee $60. Money back home. Thoughtfully restored. 3. To see if the Town will vote an additional appropriation to $40 a square foot to build and $125 FREE GUINEA PIG - Long guarantee. Only $200. 2365646. Locators, the 19761980 Board of Elducation budget of a sum not exceeding \ a square foot to mortgager’ hair Angora Guinea Pig. Call fee. $12,048.00 to Item 414 Heating Oil as recommended by the Board WHAT CAM TO COOL OPF^ Buga Bunny — Haimaani a Stoftal 6461822 after 3 p.m. of Finance. 1 D O ... A THE-ECOMOMV?. CU5T 0 MB WISCONSIN - Used four AVRI PARCING FREE KITTEN for good cylinder V E 4 D engine. 4. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the vote on Article HSIZE5X3URAWIL- home. Box trained. Am William McKinney. Telephone 6 ROOM DUPLEX - 3 8(b) of the Annual Budget Meeting held on May 5,1962, which VIOLATORS O K P E C c a t a l o g . allergic. Please help! Call 646 6465308,7:00a.m. to8:0ua.m. bedrooms, fireplace, wall to BQLTON - Beautifully authorizes the Board of Education in June of each year to ___ T D R A /Fn 2503, mornings. or 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. wall, all appliances. No landscaped, 4 bedrooms, with $ 4 ^ 0 0 transfer to the School Bus Fund any unexpended and uncom­ Our Boarding House Thia Funny World utilities. $350. More informa­ 2 car garage. Fireplace, mitted funds remaining in the TYansportation Item of the LABRADOR/SAMOYED tion. call 6464288 or 5664672. carpeting. Minutes from 84. budget. 'kKSBZ A REAL MARTHA 5 A1P VcTU WERE CAMP^ PUPPIES - 8 weeks old. Call Rooms for Rant 52 _ n . Call for deUlls. 2365648, UNLIiNITEOMILEABEI 5. To do any other business proper to come before said BUPPYTD TRACK NN(J AT THE LAKE.'I JUST^NIFFEP 646^10, ask for Brad Farley. FEMALE ROOMMATE Locators, fees. A^tCOWN) I \ARtTUNP FORVOUR FAMOttf COFFEE', WANTED. Manchester. Call, PICK UP CM FRIDAY meeting. FKSURED to be BI& d^a 6460792. Evenings 646 Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 23rd day of June, 1980. HARPER TO WHATiS IfOUR BkS 5UBPRI$E?^ f in d t h a n ANP WHAT'B THE M\Y5TERY? s o v e k h m e h t MATURE MALE ROOM $15. J. Russell Thompson A HECKTIE PERSIAN KITTENS - three Female, mature $20. Non- WANTED FEMALE SOUTH WINDSOR - lovely 3 Peter J. Maneggia . THE KOJPLE^ WENT INTO smokers, Live-In. References. AT A t r a n c e d e v e r y female tortoiseshells, eight ROOMMATE - Mid 20’s to bedroom house. Large yard. Percy B. Cook THE NEXT ICE AGE IS C A H SOLVE weeks old. Grand champion One must have license, plus share two bedroom apart­ 721-162$. RenUl Center. Fee Board of Selectmen, Town of Andover BEACH T IM E X father. Call after 5 p.m., few errands and meals. 646 ON TWB WAV. *.__ - PARTY' ment. CaU 6465103 after 5:30 $60. Money back guarantee. 064-06 ASKEP A L L 0 9 R G 2 5 weekdays: 646-3893. p . p.m. . 50 »TMtm m our Car YfluPrghihlw Paid Toot ' n tO B L E M S I HA7B UEUV£R}NG . WAIT TILL MX) OELft/ER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A********* ★ ★ *★ ★ *★** ,*★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ *★ ★ **★ ******★ ♦ T M e se t m ia /s s . i h e v I? e , t h e s t o v e i j u s t so HEAVY. ._____ M M . ¥ ■ . . .u-iih SI?'* J. V. *1 4■

* Call 643-27114 3 - 2 7 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ Call 643-2711 ♦

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"Gel rid of that sign. You're not with Chrysler howl" .