•PAGE TWRNTY-EIGHT- EVENING HERALD, Wed., June 20, 1979

Moske-Walsh Morrison-Orduz r — Laura Ann Walsh of Bolton and Brunig Moske of Grace Orduz and Eric Morrison, both of Manchester, Young Ballet Star 1 Atwood on Gardening: 1 Cops Get Reprimand I Six Homers Spice Manchester, were married June 15 at St. James Church were married June 16 at St. James Church in 1 The Prettiest in Town 1 For Off-Duty Drink I Red Sox Triumph in Manchester. Manchester. Takes a New Role The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario H. Or­ Page 2 1 Page 6 1 Page 10 1 Page 11 Walsh of 27 Lyman Road, Bolton. The bridegroom is the duz of Manchester. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Brunig Moske of 32 Converse Road, Mrs. Maxwell G. Morrison of Manchester. Bolton. The Rev. James H. Archambault officiated. The Rev. William Carroll of St. Jam es Church Mrs. Gloria Carrara of Coventry was her sister’s celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double­ matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Anne Morrison of iianrlffHtrr ring ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Maccarone of Manchester Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister; Stella Orduz of Manchester, the bride’s sister;Zully Chona of New York, Partly C loudy, was organist and soloist. the bride’s cousin; Lisa Whiston of New York and Mary The bride was given in marriage by her father. Show ers Likely Michelle Conran of East Hartford was maid of honor. '-A Humphrey of Colchester. Carrie Moore of Manchester Bridesmaids were Debbie Santos, Nancy Clark and was flower girl. Details on page 2 Carrie Dooman, all of Bolton; Lori Martocchio of East Scott Garman of Manchester served as best man. Hartford; and Susan Schwarts of West Hartford. Ushers were Mario Orduz and Ulysses Orduz, both of j - ' Michael Walsh of Bolton served as best man. Ushers Manchester and brothers of the bride; Jeffrey Carrara of were Timothy Walsh, David Moske and Thomas Grunske, Coventry, the bride’s brother-in-law; Louis Mackey l E u f t t i n g M n u l h all of Bolton; David Carlowe of West Hartford; and of Manchester; and Kevin Humphrey of Colchester. Gary Pinedo of Hartford was ring bearer. Surrenders James Scully of Manchester. Vol. XCVIII, No. 222 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, June 21, 1979 I A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20C Single Copy • 15® Home Delivered A reception was held at the Buckboard Restaurant in A reception was held at Marc Anthony’s in Hartford, SHANNON, Ireland (U PD -A after which the couple left for St. Maartens. They will Glastonbury, after which the couple left for Maine. They i I • Serbian nationalist hijacker who will reside in Manchester. (Nassiff photo) reside in Bolton. was to be sentenced for con­ Mrs. Orduz is employed as a registered nurse at the spiracy to murder Yugoslavian Newington Veterans Administration Medical Center. Mr. diplomats today surrendered to Mrs. Brunig Moske Orduz is a student at the Hartford Technical Institute and police at Shannon International Guidelines Issued is employed by Rio Auto in East Hartford. (Morco photo) Mrs. Eric Morrison Airport after his plane landed from New York. t 1 Births The hijacker, Nikola Kavaja, College Notes 45, of Paterson, N.J., surrendered to police Superintendent John [| O n Gas Hardships Zakowioz, Slrplicn grandparents are Mr. and Rockville. He has a sister, Hazleton, Pa. She has a Doddy after brief talks with the Blackwell, 111 Baldwin Road; Steven Britton, son of Edward F. Mrs. Roy Meador of 20 Amy Leigh. sister, Tara Michelle. Among the recipients of associate Road; and Brad 0. Hathaway, 96 head of the Irish anti-terrorist HARTFORD (UPI) - Anthony and Elizabeth Britton Emerson St., Manchester. of science degrees at Hartford State M Colbert, 268 Scott Drive; David L. Hansen Drive. squad. Superintendent Patrick medical treatment. exceed one tankful of gasoline every Milano, secretary of the state Office Zakowicz of 37 Doane St.. His paternal grandparents Rycliling, Franklin Gladden, Reheera Technical College are: Flamino, 29A Thompson Road; Receiving an associate of science Coucy. Public Safety Reasons: Public two days. Manchester. He was born are Mr. and Mrs. Elude St. Dean Jr., son of Franklin Marie, daughter of David ast Hartford: Kurt F. Bryant, 1544 Hilary E. Gwynn, 45 Lawton Road; degree from Continuing Education Under police guard, Kavaja was of Policy and Management, today safety or governmental vehicles Exemptions also may be granted June 5 at Ma.jchester Germain of Tolland. He D. Sr. and Tammy Bassett W. and Gale L. Leather- Main St.; John P. Dolan, 24 Brook Mark W. Kimoaii, i8i hackmatack Division of HSTC is Leon Catlin, 95 taken to the local police station. issued guidelines that will be used in which are not otherwise exempted for other reasons where the consis­ St.; Dennis P. Lima, 27 Lexington Memorial Hospital. His has two brothers, David Rychling of 47 N. Ayers dale Gladden of Vernon. St.; Kenneth P. Falkowich, 143 Oak Forest St., East Hartford. Fifty Irish troops had been dis­ considering hardship exemptions and which do not have a governmen­ tent use of a motor vehicle is found from Connecticut’s odd-even gas maternal grandparents are and Jeffrey; and two Road, Coventry. He was She was born June 12 at St.; Cheryl A. Marland, 1140 Tolland Drive; Paul W. MacNeely, 22 Dena Lyn Risley of 15 Pine View patched to the airport from near­ tal source of fuel. It must be verified necessary to avoid inordinate rationing. Mr. and Mrs. Orson J. Brit­ sisters, Paula and Linette. born June 9 at Rockville Rockville General St.; Michael E. Scheidel, 229 Montclair Drive; and Richard J. Drive, Vernon, graduated from En- by Sarfield Barracks to await the that use of the vehicle requires more hardship to the applicant. Milano A Grasso administration ton of Fairport, N.Y. His General Hospital. His Hospital. Her maternal Ellington Road; Mark F. St. James, Mathieu, 495 Tolland Turnpike. dicott College in Beverly, Mass., on h ija c k e r ’s a r r iv a l. than a tankful of fuel every two days said. paternal grndmother is Moynihan, Jesse Lee, maternal grandparents are grandparents are Mr. and 53 Wentworth Drive; John P. Troy, South Windsor: Timothy W. June 2 with an associate in science Kovaja, claiming to have a spokesman said today that more than and that the service provided is es­ Milano said applications lor Mrs. Josephine Zakowicz son of Timothy J. and Gail Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Mrs. J.L. Leatherdale of 141 Chester St.; and Michael J. Burns, 1326 Ellington Road; Philip L. degree. She is majoring in hotel home-made dynamite bomb, 50.000 application forms for exemp­ sential for the health, welfare or exemptions may be rejected unless of Cheektowaga, N.Y. He R. Reece Mason Moynihan Bassett Sr. of Windham. Oshawa, Ont., Canada. Her Williams, 645 Forest St. Doucette, 2799 Ellington Road; and management and tourism. hijacked an American Airlines 727 tions have been distributed and about safety of the general public. accompanied by detailed and verified has a brother, Adam, 2Vz. of 11 Park West Drive, His paternal grandparents paternal grandparents are GloBtonbury: Steven J. Palmer, David R. Wert, 74 Alison Drive. jetliner with 137 people aboard at 1.000 have actually been filed since Business Vehicles: Business information. Inability or un­ Rockville: Stephen W. Bilow, 171 Rockville. He was born are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gladden 58 Lancaster Road; Matthew J. Paul D. Strand of 141 Ralph Road, midday Wednesday over Flint, the rationing went into effect vehicles or vehicles essential to a willingness to produce satisfactory Vernon Ave.; and Michael E. Soibek, Matthew David, May 23 at Rockville Rychling of East Windsor. of Tolland. She has three Patalik, 31 Denslow Road; and Manchester, received a B.A. degree on its flight from New Wednesday. business activity for which it can be detail, he said, will be grounds for Mamuszka, 13 Farmstead Lane. Milano said no exemptions had ac­ son of David W. and Jean General Hospital. His brothers, Christopher, 7, Steven J. Uliasz, 82 Randolph Drive. from Augustana College in Rock York to Oklahoma City with a established that more than a tankful rejection. Vernon: Dwight R. Day, 345 Lake tually been granted by 10 a.m. today. Connolly Scibek of 102 maternal grandparents are Gibson, Benjamin Jeremy, 4, and Nathan, 22 M anehcsleri Geoffrey T. Island, III. stop in Chicago. of fuel every two days is necessary in Applicants may also be required to Homestead Drive, South Beatrice Burrington of Tyler, son of J. Scott and months. St.; Andrew J. Detolla, 272 Skinner “They will be handled on a case-by- order to avoid inordinate economic prove that the claimed hardship can't Glastonbury. He was born Pownal, Vt., and Richard Susan Benedict Gibson .of case basis,” he said. A three- hardship. be avoided or alleviated by some June 5 at Manchester Mason of , 111 Union St., Rockville. Fitzgerald, Bobby Lee, Energy Update member review committee, com­ Vans: Vans owned by employers alternative means, such as public Memorial Hospital. His Calif. His paternal grand­ He was born June 10 at son of Roland L. and Loree Grad New York: Long lines and short posed of two 0PM staffers and one and used for transportation of three transportation, resheduling. multiple maternal grandparents are mother is Sally Moynihan Rockville General Ellen Marshall Fitzgerald tempers marked the first day of worker from the state transportation or more employees. The mileage car families or businesses, he said Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con- of Rockville. He has two Hospital. His maternal of 33B Mt. Vernon Drive, the odd-even gasoline rationing department, will decide who receives necessary for the van pooling must nolly of Newington. His brothers; Christopher T. grandparents are Mr. and Vernon. He was born June system in a large area of the exemptions. paternal grandparents are and David R. Mrs. C.L. Benedict of New 13 at Rockville General cumbentand farms Northeast Wednesday. Rationing The panel will “work as quickly as Mr. and Mrs. William ------, N.H. His paternal Hospital. His maternal spreads to Miami and all of New we can to process the exemptions,” Scibek of 71 Peterson Pacheclio, Alison Rae, grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and Milano said. Shea Says Town __ « Jersey today. Road Vernon. His mater- daughter of Raymond J. M rs. John Gibson of Mrs. Russell Marshall of 29 Memphis, Tenn.i Despite the Assistant Attorney General James nal great-grandparents are and Debbie Ferrigno Shushan, N.Y. He has a Diane Drive, Vernon. His rationing system in several Grady said it is illegal for service Lillian Skene of East Pacheco of Stafford sister, Emily. paternal grandparents are states, a survey released stations to set maximum purchase Can Take Grant Berlin and Bole si an Springs. She was born June Harold Fitzgerald of Ver­ Newport Wednesday shows gasoline is limits. Violation of that guideline, Sienkiewicz of New B ri-6 at Rockville General FarkuB, Lauren non, and Marjie Fitzgerald available nationwide along most like violations of any of the other por­ Hospital. Her maternal Patricia, daughter of of 11 Racebrook Road, tions of the emergency order, carries tain. SODA major intersate highways and in By GREG PEARSON in a lawsuit filed by three residents, grandparents are Mr. and Darrel A. and Dorrie L. East Hartford. He has a a maximum penalty of one year in smaller towns. Herald Reporter and the court case on that matter Iderosa, Christine Mrs. James Ferrigno of Styer Farkus of 109 sister, Jenny Marie, 2'/2. Albany, N.Y.: Over objections jail and a $1,000 fine. MANCHESTER —The town may still is pending. G race, daughter of Coventry. Her paternal Vernwood Drive, Vernon. by consumer groups. New York Undersecretary for Energy grandparents are Mr. and She was born June 11 at accept an $86,500 Community Officials from CRCOG and the Richard A. and Nancy state has approved half-gallon Siobhan Duffy rides her motorbike daily from her home in Thomas Fitzpatrick said some gas federal Department of Housing and Benito Iderosa of Rocky Mrs. Ray Pacheco of West Rockville General stations might receive exemptions so Development grant to be used for ERLINDE A. MEIER pricing of gasoline in an effort to Urban Development had indicated Hill. She was born May 11 Willington. She has a . Hospital. Her maternal the West Side of Manchester to The Manchester Herald where housing for the elderly on Spencer 45 Timrod Road induce hundreds of closed service they can set maximum limits. But he that acceptance of the $86,500 grant at' Manchester Memorial sister, Jessica Ann, 3. grandparents are Dr. and she works. Miss Duffy began using the motorized bicycle back Street, the town attorney’s office has Manchester stations to reopen. said the'forms weren’t available yet would require the town to meet Hospital. Her maternal Mrs. Adolph W. Styer of in April before the gas situation approached the near-panic ruled. B.S. degree Hartford, Conn.: Aides to Rep. and those guidelines hadn’t been es­ similar obligations to those it met to grandparents are Mr. and Williams, Erie Carlton, Reading, Pa. Her paternal KEEP SMILING tablished. The ruling, issued by William Shea, (Magna cum laude) Stewart B. McKinney, R-Conn., stage. (Herald photo by Pinto) receive the regular block grant Mrs. Robert Benito of 32 son of Allen J. and Donna grandparents are Mr. and “I think the system we have is assistant town attorney, was KEEP HAPPY University of say he has received reports that funds. Deerfield Drive, M. Hewitt Williams of Ver­ Mrs. Martin J. Farkus of going to take some time,” Milano received today by the town New Hampshire gasoline-filled tankers are Weiss, however, teels the opinion Manchester. Her paternal non. He was born June 7 at anchored off the Atlantic Coast, said. manager's office. Rockville General by Shea says the town does not have grandparents are Mr. and delaying deliveries while gas Milano said the guidelines do not Town Manager Robert Weiss said Mrs. Anthony Iderosa of Hospital. His maternal Some Motorists mean that an application which fits a he believes the ruling gives the town to meet such obligations to receive prices climb. Clinton. grandparents are Mr. and particular category will be approved. the authority to accept the grant, the bonus money. Providence, R.I.: Three months The money had been appropriated Mrs. Floyd Hewitt of after the Three Mile Island acci­ He said each application will be con­ which is bonus Community Develop­ Tolland. His paternal PINEHURST for additional units of housing for the Byer, Shaun Robert, sidered on its merits. ment funding appropriated by the dent, the U.S. General Services Turn toMopeds elderly planned on a Spencer Street son of Jam es I. and grandparents are Mr. and Come to this 302 Main St. store for 1 stop shopping and the veribest fresh Already exempted are all commer­ Capitol Region Council of Administration has killed a site. Kathleen Benito Byer of Mrs. Carlton Williams of SUMMER SALADS ... Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad and Italian Olive cial vehicles weighing more than 10,- Governments. proposed $3 billion nuclear plant With the $86,500 grant, the town Suffield. He was born April Rockville. He has a sister, Salad ... By CHARLIE MAYNARD Seymour Kedlow of Seymour 000 pounds; municipal and farm The Town Board of Directors will in rural Charlestown. may not have to use any of its own 23 at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Renee Lynn, 15 months. Herald Reporter Motorsports Inc., 681 Main St. “It vehicles; ambulances and fire ap­ be asked to appropriate the money WEAVER Hartford. Her paternal LAND OF LAKES has to do with this gas bit. Mopeds paratus. for the housing at its July meeting, funding to pay for the housing Gas Troubles MANCHESTER — As a motor- project. grandmother is Rose Byer Ilurihurt, Bryan Paul, CHEESE sib.bo.^7.79 CHICKEN crazed society faces spiraling gas­ are exempt from gas restrictions The guidelines are: he said. son of Stephen P. and • • • MANCHESTER -Gov. Ella Shea also approved a couple oi of 30 Dower Road, South 1.09 oline prices, some shrewd customers (such as the $4 minimum purchase Medical Reasons: Vehicles used by The money is separate from money Teresa Minta Hurlburt of LAND OF LAKES BOLOGNA Grasso’s odd-even gas plan met other Community Development Windsor. > are turning to mopeds as a practical ordered by Gov. Ella Grasso medical personnel or recipients of the town would receive through the Tolland. He was born June BUHER ib.M.BB with confusion, outrage and some questions. Unexpended fourth-year means of transportation. Tuesday).” medical treatment who are able to regular federal Community Develop­ St. Germain, Matthew 9 at Rockville General WEAVER LAND OF LAKES violent outbursts as it began “It’ll tend to taper off,” he added. ment Block Grant program. Town (1978-79) funds may still be spent, Wednesday. A survey of area dealers verify that they require more than a William, son of Hugh E. Hospital. His maternal FREEZER CHICKEN ROLL SLICED CHEESE “I saw it happen in ’74 (during the tankful of fuel every two days to residents April 17 approved a two- and a transfer of funds this year to An attendant at the Hess station Wednesday indicated the growing and Sarah Ann Meador St. grandparents are Mr. and SPECIAL Arab oil embargo). I refuse to get provide an essential medical service year withdrawal from that program. purchase a fire engine was permissi­ 'Alb. * 1 - 1 0 'Alb 9 8 * on Broad Street was reportedly popularity of the motorized bicycle. Germain of Ellington. He Mrs. Paul Minta of WHOLE 7 RIB GiHon worked up about it.” or to receive necessary or prescribed That withdrawal has been contested ble, Shea said slugged over the head with a gas Most said they have experienced a was born May 23 at Nashua, N.H. His paternal 25 lb. Avg. Incidentally, Kedlow, who was the Krakus Imported Lean as a r«g.69< nozzle by an irate woman. The significant increase in sales since the Rockville General grandparents are Mr. and U.S.D.A. CHOICE only one of the contacted dealers who Mrs. Chester Hurlburt of woman had been told to purchase gas prices began climbing last Hospital. His maternal NO February. did not report a dramatic rise in RIB boilI d Seabreeze! a minimum amount of gas for the sales, said he did receive “quite a RETURN vehicle and she balked at that “Absolutely,” said Jim Nakos of DEP Split on 1-86 OK few calls” Wednesday about the « 1 . 5 9 suggestion. Manchester Honda, 24 Adams St. ROAST HARW ...... 'Alb. moped. It was the same day Mrs. Another customer, who was $2 “’There has most definitely been an. By GREG PEARSON earlier this year had said an indirect generated by the 1-86 expansion Cut Into steak* or Tobin, Mucke and Grote cold cuts sliced to order ... ^ cumhet^nd farms cumhet4and farms increase (in sales).’’ Grasso’s odd-even fuel plan went into would cause violations of air quality short of the minimum purchase effect. ■ Herald Reporter source permit should not be issued. steaks and roast “ We’ve experienced a sharp in­ standards. Brian Kenny, of DEP's assorted as you specify. All Natural flavor requirement, threatened to pump Farr said the larger, two-speed oil- HARTFORD —Despite a staff Curry, however, ruled the highway Old Fashioned the amount onto the pavement crease in sales,” said James Farr of expansion will be completed later air compliance division, said. Better Cook outs start at PInahurst. Use Lowry’s F arr’s, 2 Main St. “We’ve already in­ injected machines are not available. recommendation that an indirect $ Fudge Ripple and drop a lighted match on the than the 1982 date the staff had con­ "We found several intersections To . * 2 . 3 9 Beef Marinade for economical family cook-out of BREAD The manufacturers didn’t anticipate source permit should not be granted gasoline. creased our order and will have dif­ sidered in its recommendation. where there were violations," Kenny London Broils and center cut Chuck Sleeks. 20 02. LOAF ficulty meeting the demand.” its demand last year and are unable for part of the Interstate 86 expan­ Call Frank Toros or Ed We have Tobin end Grate's Franks ICECREAM! to keep up with requests, he said. sion project in Manchester, a hearing Because of this, he feels some of said. Fontana If you want Other places which reported rising Flavor of the Month [ Gas Hotlines Kurt Jagel, a salesman at Cycle officer has recommended the permit the violations cited by the staff will The staff study used the year 1982 any freezer cute sales were Cycle World in Glaston­ ARMOUR’S SHURFINE World, said he is sold out of mopeds be issued. not occur. in its study, but Curry said a i:iore wrapped and ready for Half Gallon Sava | HARTFORD — The state has bury and the East Hartford Bicycle SLICED BACON and his stock of smaller 100 or 125cc The proposed decision was issued The final decision on the indirect realistic completion date is 1983. you. FRANKS added a fourth telephone number Shop Inc., 135 Tolland St. Carl Fon- Wednesday by John Curry, a hearing » i|.'lit to its three gas hotlines at the panazza, a salesman for the latter motorcycles is dwindling. source permit will be made by 643-4151 i b M . 3 2 i b M . 5 9 3/99! “We have found people are going to officer for' the state Department of Curry's ruling said this later date State Armory. firm, said sales were up "20 to 25 Stanley Pac, DEP commissioner. Environmental Protection. Curry will result in less pollution from auto FOOD WARFJIOIJSF VERIBEST The new number — 522-1212 percent” over the previous year. the smaller motorcycle,” he said. cumherland farms reviewed the proposed expansion of An indirect source permit must be emissions. As time goes by, more has 20 separate lines, said Mopeds are motorized bicycles “They’re a little faster, a little safer London Broils VERIBEST LEAN 5 TO THE LB. 1-86 from Exit 96 in Vernon to the granted for any major highway or vehicles with stricter emission con­ Anthony Milano, secretary of the which carry about a gallon of gas and and can ride in traffic better than the CHUCK U.S.D.A. CHOICE Slater Street area in Manchester, airport construction project. trols will be in use, according to Oar low oifory day ^riee on » , * 2 . 4 9 ORANGE SHERBET get anywhere from 90 to 150 miles to moped. It’s easier to be seen on a CHEESE Office of Policy and Management. A DEP staff recommendation 'The DEP staff said traffic Curry's ruling. GROUND MEAT BEEFPAniES the gallon. They are available in one, motorcycle.” LEAN FOOD SINGLES Wednesday, on the first day of i b M . 9 9 lb M . 9 9 odd-even, minimum-purchase two or variable speeds and must have F in a s t SHOULDER CLOD rationing, phone lines were buz­ at least two horsepower to be legal in ROAST zing and state workers were Connecticut. E n g lis h taking the heat as thousands of The dealers said people were using , p » 2 . 3 9 ...... q t . M . 2 9 Strike by Truckers Simmers MIRACLE W HIP motorists called the special them to drive to work as well as Goodhall's on Interstate 86 in Union M u ffin s and a special on rag. 99( State Line numbers. recreation. By United Prega International State police at the Montville truck that delivered fuel to I CENTER CUT LEAN and the Union 76 in Branford. Most of the calls during the 8:30 “The gas situation is stimulating The strike by New England in­ barracks said no one was in the M a s s a c h u s e tts Wednesday. CHUCK STEAK POTATOE CH IPS ...... „ » 7 9 ‘ Independent truckers at oawn A convoy of about 50 rigs roared a.m. to 9:30 p.m. operation were people to buy them for a more prac­ dependent truckers has begun to parked rigs at the R f R truck stop in p^,s. $ 4 out of the Branford stop shortly after 4 L , b M . 6 8 PICNIC HEADQUARTER^ N from people who wanted to be tical use than just fun,” Farr said. simmer with shooting and rock North Stonington when a pickup today parked rigs outside the of 6 P 11 ^ .m . Wednesday to set up Full line of brinil namn Soda & SnKks exempted from the rationing “People are looking at the gas throwing incidents reported today in truck drove past and several shots Providence, R.I. Produce Terminal, CYCLE blockades. SAUSAGE 9 LIVES Mustard • Haliih • Katcfiu)) * Rolls system. mileage,” adds'Nakos, “and seeing Massachusetts, Rhode Island and were fired, hitting two rigs near the hoping to block 50 to 60 trucks “This is it," said trucker Herb SAUSAGE& MUSHROOM DOG FOOD CAT FOOD Cold Cuts • lea • Plastic CuUary The three other hotlines are 566- them as feasible to ride two work.” Connecticut. There were no injuries. windshields about 1:45 a.m. expected to deliver fruit and Papes Plates • Napkins .Cups Johnson. ‘We’ve got our backs to D ELUXE nisABAM.I A i aaalaeav 2130, 566-5697, and 566-8517. He sell models with 49cc engines, Charged with second-degree vegetables this morning. OHttf Storn 3 p 1 . 9 9 4 s M . 9 9 In Massachusetts sniping incidents the wall. It's up to the government to pkgs. Each pkg. 1 which boast of 150 to 200 miles per and rock throwings were reported in reckless endangerment and criminal Truckers today stationed ekarfo oi moeli oi of 6 do something about it now or this gallon. the central Massachusetts com­ mischief were Frank Joseph, 34, of themselves outside the New England Inside Today country will fall apart, ' Even the Manchester Health munities of Sutton, Uxbridge, Warwick, R.I., and Joseph S. Produce Center in Chelsea, Mass., n . 9 9 B&M BAKED BEANS . i Johnson said the truckers will stay ,...5S0Z.CAN*1 3 9 Business...... 16 Department considered the possibili­ Worcester and Aubrun. Piscopio, 29, of Sterling, Conn. for the third day. They have You ean count on us for savings S t o u f t e r ’p threatened to shut down the center at "indefinitely’' until action is taken by Reg. 89C Classified...... 16-18 ty of purchasing one for the short In Providence, R.I., a tank truck In Rhode Island tire slashing, Comics...... 19 trips Its employees make for inspec­ shootings and blockades were 3 p.m. the federal and state governments on SHURFINE SODA...... 5 s M . 9 9 carrying 10,000 gallons of gasoline SkoiMii'l yoM tkorHiS VJ Eklitorial ...... 9 tions. The department recently reported today as the truckers con­ In Connecticut truckers began the several demands. was reported struck twice by bullets He predicted grocery stores in iMin§ It Edinrdi Food Wirihoiw J Entertainment ...... 15 received a $1,000 insurance payment and a trailer truck was shot in the tinued their protest against high shutdown of the state's seven major Fam ily...... 8 for an automobile destroyed in an ac­ prices and shortages of diesel fuel. stops late Wednesday, vowing not to Connecticut would ‘be ajl out” SALE ITEMS THROUGH JUNE 24 Wa Resatvt the Right to Limit Quantititi radiator three times, police said. within a few days because of the We have Seidner’s and Weight Watchers Gardening...... 6 cident earlier this year. Only a ques­ Connecticut State Police arrested The windshield of one truck budge until their demands were met. In addition to the North Stonington shutdown. 205 Spencer Street Mayonnaise ... Shurjell. Obituaries ...... 10 tion of storage space has kept the two men early today after a shooting blocking a diesel fuel pump in North stop, truckers continued their “ I hope it's going to snowball. I K mart Plan Peopietalk...... 2 town from buying one at this point. incident at a North Stonington truck Stonington, Conn., was shot out MANCHESTER fa o R Cumberland farms Sports...... 11-13 How long can this interest in blockade at the Mayflower and think the whole country's.going to be stop — the first reported violence in around 2 a.m. today. Second! Bros, truck stops in Milford, shut down," Johnson said, referring Open Monday thru 1200 stores — there's one near you! ’Television ...... 15 mopeds keep up? The dealers vary in the state as striking truckers East Providence, R.I., police said W eather...... 2 their prediction of sales. they removed one bullet from the the Union 76-American Eagle in to the planned nationwide boycott by Saturday 9: am to 9: pm Open 7 days for your convenience blockaded fuel pumps at seven major independent truekei's. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. ... “People are getting panicky,” said truck stops. smokestack of a Getty Oil Co. tank Southington, the Colonial in Danbury, PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. June 21. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979 - PAGE THREE The Weather Agency Doubles Request Bolton Officials More Than $3,500 Given jaoo t 3000 Peoplelalk \ JZ Cited for Service For Saving Glass Works Young Ballet Star For Housing Rehab Units MANCHESTER — Since letters were BOLTON — Appreciation gifts for their two years of Donations are still acceptable and may mailed in May to residents requesting financial arrangements and the service to the Town of Bolton were presented to be mailed to the Pitkin Glass Works Inc., Takes a New Role they instructed Phelan to call the donations to help preserve the Pitkin By CHARLIE MAYNARD town’s rehabilitation office is being Selectwoman Joann Neath and Selectman Ernest c/o Richard Carter, Savings Bank of HUD regional office in Hartford to W' Glass Works, more than $ 3 ^ has been Herald Reporter phased out because of the April 17 Shepherd Tuesday. Manchester, Main Street, Manchester, Mikhail Baryshnikov, the brilliant young ballet determine the limit, if any, on the received to date, Richard Carter, assis­ MANCHESTER - The Housing vote to drop participation in the Com­ State Rep. and Selectman Aloysius Aheam presented Conn. 06040. star who became number of units the authority may each of them with a resolution from the State of Connect, tant treasurer of the Pitkin Glass Works The first project toward the preserva­ America's heartthrob in Authority Wednesday night decided apply for. If there is no limit, the munity Development program. • I Inc., said today. to apply for 90 units under the so- However, Cornjnissioner Richard ticut, honoring their service. tion of the ruins will be to point up the the movie "The Turning commissioners indicated they may Mrs. Neath, who has never hesitated to participate in The Pitkin Glass Works on Pitkin Street crumbling stonework, according to Edson lOWitI TlnniATVIllA Point,” takes on a new called Section 8 moderate rehabilita­ go for more units. Schwolsky said the court battle over was approved this year by the U.S. tion program. the CD pull-out has left the final deci­ discussions, said, “You’ll be glad to know. I ’m Bailey, a member of the executive council role next year. He will Department of the Interior for a place in Dennis Phelan, executive director Under Section 8 guidelines, speechless.” of the Pitkin Glass Works Inc. become artistic director sion uncertain. the National Register of Historical of the authority, told the com­ qualified tenants pay only 25 percent “HUD wants a successful track Aheam also presented them with a holder and small He said that the corporation plans some for the American Ballet state American flags. Places. The responsibility for preserving sort of an open house next fall at the glass Theater on Sept. 1,1980, missioners 730 units were available of their adjusted gross income program,” Phelan added, “and a towards rent and the federal^ govern­ Mrs. Neath was also presented with a framed the site has been turned over to a non­ works site, at which time there will be a U^IWtATHCM rOTOCAIT • replacing Lucia Chase in the state. The authority had Housing Authority with considerable originally applied in January for 45 ment subsidizes the rest. A certifica­ photograph of the Community Hall by Ilvi Cannon, vice­ profit corporation. The Pitkin Glass drawing for an old bottle of the Pitkin era. and Oliver Smith, co­ past experience in rehabilitation. If For period ending 7 a.m. EST 6/22/79. During Thursday units, Phelan said, but was informed tion would be placed upon the unit to chairwoman of the Democratic Town Committee on Works Inc. Anyone who has contributed $25 or more directors since World you don’t have that, you can reach Carter said that there have been 145 night, showers and thundershowers will be scattered by the Department of Housing and attract private landlords into the behalf of the committee. The picture was taken by James to the preservation fund is eligible tor the War II days. agreement with another town agency Jdonations received so far, and that the across parts of the upper Rockies, mid Plains, central Urban Development that the applica­ program. Klar. i'l } drawing. The announcement! that does have the experience. Our donations ramged from $1 to $125. One Mississippi Valley and throughout many of the Altantic tion was premature. It’s still unclear if HUD will accept office is being phased out. But First Slectman Henry Ryba thanked both of them for Bailey said he is inclined to believe the was made Wednesday donation came from someone who coastal states. Fair to partly cloudy skies should rule The commissioners tentatively the Housing Authority's application. because of Judge (M. Joseph) their service and said, “I hate to see you go.” bottie to be awarded is a Pitkin bottle night as Baryshnikov married into the Pitkin family and who elsewhere. agreed upon ajjplying for 30 elderly Phelan said the authority doesn’t Blumenfeld’s decision, everything is Shepherd said, “The board was characterized by because of its similarity to an authentic was preparing to appear lives in Pennsylvania. units and 60 family units. However, have the manpower to administer the in limbo.” genuine bipartisanship in the very important matters Pitkin bottle donated to the Manchester Connecticut Forecast in a revival of George that effect the town. Historical Society by heirs of the Jennie B a la n c h in e ’s “ La — He said, “It was a fine experience working with people Pitkin estate. Mostly sunny today. High temperatures around 80, 27 Sonambula'' with the who were new to me two years ago but who became Bible School Slated Future plans call for billboards erected C. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid 50s. Friday Ballet. MHS Mulls, Doesn’t Act colleagues with respect to the community.” on the site which wiil illustrate the becoming cloudy with a chance of showers and "I hope that I might bring something worthwhile Mrs. Neath said, “IT’s been a real education. I’d like to By Lutheran Church technique of making the old Pitkin glass. to it. " he said of his decision to accept, modest as be part of the board again but it’s impossible as my fami­ “Maybe someday we can enclose the thunderstorms afternoon. Highs in the 80s. Probability of MANCHESTER — The Zion Lutheran precipitation near zero percent today 10 percent tonight usual. The 31-year-old dancer will not desert the ly and I are leaving town. I leave the town in good hands, Glass Works to further preserve it,” stage for his new job. however. He'll continue to On New Eligibility Rules Church at Cooper and High streets, will 50 percent Friday. Winds light and variable today and but I’ii be back once in awhile to check on you.” hold its annual vacation Bible school from Bailey said. dance and choreograph for the ABT while doing the By CHARLIE MAYNARD Mrs. Neath and Shepherd served on the town’s first five tonight. Southwesterly 10 to 20 mph Friday. director of the authority, said it could On the other matters, Phelan said Monday, June 25, through Friday, June 29, necessary fund-raising. lleruld Reporter member Board of Selectmen. Mrs. Neath was the first be a year or two before the plan is the Capitol Region Council of from 9 to 11:10 a.m. MANCHESTER - The Housing and only woman to serve on the board and Shepherd was fully implemented, however. The Governments has invited member The school’s theme is “Heroes of the Long Island Sound the lone Republican on a Demcoratically controlled Authority continued its discussion on authority’s waiting list is 255 people, authorities to participate in an Bible.” Children from three to 12 years of board. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.l. and Montauk eligibility requirements tor admis­ he said, almost a third of them non­ experimental Section 8 program. age may be enrolled. Bertinuson Named Gould Alone The terms for both end June 30. Point, N.Y.; High pressure over area is moving slowly sion, but took no action Wednesday residents. CRCOG is asking five local Auto Safety Bags Shown Teachers will be Mrs. Ellen Long, Mrs. night on the federally mandated VERNON — Teresalee Bertinuson, one eastward with a cold front approaching from the west ‘Tm a bit ground down at the game of marriage Commissioner James Murphy Housing Authorities, he said, to ad­ Prudence Miller, Mrs. Linda Reynolds program. Auto safety bags, which inflate upon front end collision impact of of Vernon’s state representatives, has tonight. Southerly winds 15 to 20 knots this afternoon and now,” actor Elliott asked that resident be legally defined minister five certificates for out-of- and the Rev. Charles‘Kuhl. They will be When its plan is approved by the Notch Data Compiled more than 12 mph, were demonstrated Monday by the Liberty Mutual been elected an interim member of the tonight and 15 to 20 knots with higher gusts Friday. Fair Gould told a Hollywood before the plan is adopted and sent to town residents. Each authority would assisted by Lori Dowd, Kim Chamberlain Department of Housing and Urban Steering Committee of the Education today, mostly cloudy tonight with chance of showers. interviewer after his reserve spots for non-residents and Insurance Co. at its East Hartford office. Demonstrators Jim Read and Marianne Gaily. The projects director Development, Manchester residents HUD. Phelan said it could easily be BOLTON — Commissioner Arthur Powers of the State Commission of the States. Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms iikely on Friday. divorce from second done because the plan is still in would give families mobility in the and Debbie LaRose (not visible) test out the safety bags. Beginning in is Mrs. Elda Nelson. wife Jenny Bogart. His will be given preference when Department of Transportation said the department is The Steering Committee is the Visibility 5 miles or more today, 2 to 4 miles in haze and preliminary phases. capital area. 1982, all full-sized passengers cars made for sale or use in the U.S. Mrs. Margaret Dey, Miss Anna organization’s policy-making body and is first marriage was to applying for rental units. Persons compiling traffic and accident data for the ^ Ito n Notch fog tonight and Friday locally below 1 mile in fog patches Under the tenant selection criteria, The commissioners declined any must be equipped with front-seat passive restraint systems — either Senkbeill, Mrs. Jean Kuhi and Mrs. Susan made up of one representative from each Barbara Streisand. working in Manchester or who have area and will meet with the Board of Selectmen during and showers. Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet through Phelan said, an applicant’s past ren­ action on the proposal until they auto safety bags or special auto safety belts. Statistics show the safety Demko are in charge of refreshments. of the 52-meraber jurisdictions. The com­ "Why can't 1 have a been notified they will be working in tal payments or criminal record can received more information from the study. Anyone wishing to enroll their children Friday. Members of the board and state police north sector unit mittee convenes between annual meetings lasting relationship with Manchester will receive equivalent be considered. A conviction is not CRCOG on the proposal. Com­ bags greatly reduce fatalities in auto collision accidents. (Herald in advance may call Mrs. Hope Secor at status. met with the DOT officials recently to present a plan that to guide the work of the organization. a woman': It stems from enough for rejection, he said, but the missioner Richard Schwolsky said photo by Blake) 646-0171. HUD has proviced a formula and Extended Outlook my upbringing. I'm sur- the authority has an obligation to its would rechannel traffic through the Notch. The plan was other guidelines which the authority commissioners must consider the prepared by Trooper Mark Coleman. e. My parents stayed safety and welfare of the other residents first before it becomes in­ Extended outlook for New England Saturday through together when they must follow before the policy is First Selectmen Henry Ryba was authorized by the tenants when reviewing an applicant. volved in this regional program. Monday: shouldn't have, when it valid. Dennis Phelan, executive board ot tell the state department there has been two Mass., R.l. & Conn.: A chance of showers early Satur­ was dishonest to do so, more fatal acciilents since the meeting and to find out day then clearing. Fair Sunday and Monday. High and that affected me why the department didn’t get back to the board within a temperatures ranging from the mid 70s to the low 80s. greatly ... I may be week as promised. Low readings from the upper 50s to the mid 60s. Giles Hopes Water Job alone now, but I con­ Vermont: Clearing Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. sider myself a Highs mid 70s to low 80s. Lows mid 40s to mid 50s. successful human being, Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of showers Satur­ and as far as I'm concerned that’s what’s really Starts by Thanksgiving day. Fair Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 50s. Highs in important." the 70s. MANCHESTER - Jay Giles, the “I’d like to see some water mains firms selected as firlfclists, and Giles National Forecast town’s director of public works, is in the ground before Thanksgiving,” expects the selection to'be made by hoping for a special treat this he said. the end of the month. Carr Crash Thanksgiving. He does not expect much work to More than one firm is expected to City Fcsl Hi Lo Miami Beach r 83 80 Along with his turkey and stuffing, be done before winter weather be selected to do the design work for pc 87 66 It's normal for a car to get banged around in MIX] Albuquerque c 90 54 Milwaukee Giles also wants something else for arrives, but he would like to see the the water line improvements. pc 73 65 races, but the damage in the Los Angeles Coliseum Anchorage c 62 52 the November holiday — work upgrading and replacement of the The improvements will include Asheville r 70 61 Nashville pc 87 68 was to singer Vikki Carr, She's one of the amateur 69 started on improvements to the water lines start by then. changes to divide the distribution Atlanta j* 83 70 c 91 drivers practicing for a celebrity race in Mickey BOUQUET 83 63 water mains in the town’s system. After that, he hopes much work system into three pressure zones. Billings nr 81 52 New York c Thompson's "off-road" race Saturday night. H'- Oklahoma City pc 94 69 Town voters April 17 approved a can be done starting in the spring of Some lines will be clearfed and Birmingham pc 88 73 "It was wonderful. 1 turned over," Miss Carr said Omaha c 84 61 $20 million bond issue for water im­ 1980. strengthened, and some new ones Boston c 72 56 after hitting a few high notes with her rollbar- Brownsville. Tx pc 93 80 Philadelphia pc 80 58 provements. Those improvements in­ Town officials presently are will be installed. All of the work is Phoenix C 102 71 protected yellow Jeep. Her bashed-up elbow is now expected to cost approximately $8 Buffalo pc 88 66 in a sling, but that's not stopping her. ‘‘The elbow clude construction of a water treat­ working on selecting an engineering Charleston, S.C. pc 80 63 Pittsburgh pc 84 63 ment plant and expansion and up­ million, and the engineering fee for CASH only hurts when I steer.” she said valiantly. firm to design the water line im­ Charlotte. N.C. cv 75 64 Portland. Me. c 77 44 grading of the existing system of provements. In early July, a com­ the design work probably will cost 85 E. CENTER ST. ■muBS. 71 53 Actress Judy Norton-Taylor. usually seen as one CARRY Chicago c 88 69 Portland. Or. pc water mains. mittee of officials will interview five about $600,000. 1*49-5268- ■nL « PM. Cleveland r 87 63 Providence c 80 48 of the daughters on “The Waltons” TV series, a Columbus r 89 66 Richmond c 81 55 fence and bounced into a pillar but escaped to an­ St. Louis c 97 74 Dallas pLnr 99 76 nounce proudly: "Not a scratch.” Denver C 82 51 Salt Lake City c 84 57 pc 93 79 Des Moines C 84 63 San Antonio Hearing Set On Change pc 82 64 pc 73 63 Duluth r 71 61 San Francisco c 62 52 Anthonyf Not Liberty 66 San Juan pc 90 81 El Paso c 99 The new Susan B. Anthony dollar goes into cir­ Hartford c 84 52 Seattle pc 67 54 culation July 2. Rosalynn Carter unveiled the new c 87 74 Spokane c 67 46 In DEP Permit Policy Houston pc 93 79 Tampa pc 92 73 smaller-than-a-half-dollar coin honoring the woman 82 61 Jackson. Mss. c 95 68 Washington c who struggled for female rights Wednesday and put HARTFORD - The state has will be in the Buckland Industrial done only after design work is com­ Wichita c 91 62 Jacksonville H’-nr 88 71 in a word for passage of the Equal Rights Amend­ scheduled a public hearing next Park near Exit 93 of Interstate 86. plete. Kansas City r RR 63 c-clear; cl-clearing; c y - ment. month for a proposed change to the Opponents of the J.C. Penndy "We really can’t recommend any Las Vegas c 100 70 cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze: m- procedures for receiving an indirect project were opposed to the change changes at that point,” he said. The missing; pc-partly cloudy ; r- The sponsor of the bill to establish the new coin, Little Rock r 93 66 ‘s Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, said fellow con­ source permit. that eliminated the need for the in­ Los Angeles c 75 59 rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke; sn-snow; sy-sunny;. ts* gressmen wanted the fictional "Miss Liberty” on The change, however, is not direct source permit for the center. proposed change would permit Louisville cy 92 76 the coin until she quipped that the drawing of her related to the J.C. Penney Co.’s The opponents, represented by at­ reviews at earlier stages. Memphis pc 94 72 thunderstorms; w-windy. "resembles Patty H earst.” That did it. Ms. development in Manchester. The torneys Bruce Beck and Anthony Anthony it was. A hearing on the proposed change issuing of an indirect source permit Pagano, filed lawsuits against the will be held July 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the was a major issue in that company’s proposed change. The Almanac plans to locate a catalog distribution One of those suits, challenging University of Connecticut Health center in Manchester. federal approval of the sta te ’s Center in Farmington. By I'nited Press liilernalionu Glimpses Brian.lieqny of the air compliance change, still is pending. A hearing on Today is Thursday, June 21, the 172nd day of 1979 with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat will host an in­ division of the state Department of that case was held last week in the Pagano said he was not aware of It can make a difference where you invest $1(M)00 193 to follow. ternational peace concert at Mount Sinai in the Environmental Protection said the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in the proposed change when contacted This is the first day of summer. (6:56 p.m. EDT). Sinai Desert Nov. 19, with Israeli Prime Minister change will provide a more detailed New York. Wednesday. The change, however, The moon is moving toward its new phase. Menachem Begin as one ot the invitees. French three-step review of indirect source The state DEP change would in a 6-Month Money Market Certificate! The morning stars are Venus and Mars. film-maker Roger Vadim will be artistic producer permit applications. require three stages at which per­ would have no effect on the J.C. The evening stars are Mercury, Saturn and Jupiter, and director ... Mildred Natwick, now appearing on The applications still will be mits would have to be issued for the Penney work. Pagano and Beck’s Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Broadway in "Bedroom Farce” got a backstage required only for airport and full indirect source permit to be clients in that case include Michael As our figures show, it can make a difference Martha Washington, first lady of the United States, was visit Wednesday from Helen Hayes, her co-star in highway construction and expansion granted, Kenny said. Dworkin, a pharmacist and en­ born June 21, 1731. This is American actress Jane the TV series "The Snoop Sisters” for which Miss projects, he said. The indirect source review now is vironmentalist. which bank you go to for a short term, $10,000 Rate in effect this week Russell's 58th birthday. Natwick won an Emmy. The indirect source permit is Money Market Certificate. Thursday, June 21, through On this day in history: issued only after it is determined Wednesday, June 27 on In 1945, Japanese defenders of Okinawa Island sur­ that traffic generated by the Area Police Report ForAF^vf^^onal ^^en the rate drops to 9% or less - as it rendered to American troops. proposed project will not create has this week - Federal Regulations will not 6-Month Money Market Certificates: In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said: "... violations of federal air quality stan­ 'degree larceny (shoplifting) on com­ permit commercial banks to pay as high a rate War with capitalistic nations is not inevitable.” Communist Lottery Numbers dards. VERNON - Isaac W. Edwards, 44, Annual Effective China replied: "War is inevitable as long as Western im­ Such an indirect source permit had of Progress Avenue, Rockville, was plaint of K-Mart, Vernon Circle. as we can. Interest Annual been required for all major construc­ Wednesday with first-degree sexual Court date is July 3. perialism exists.” Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in Rate Yield* In 1963, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was elected tion projects in the state. In 1977, just assault. Police said the arrest stems But maybe you wonder what happens if At the New England: before J.C. Penney would have had to from a June 18 complaint in which a SOUTH WINDSOR - Leopoldo 1/Z^Mee pontiff of the Roman Catholic church. He chose to be the government rate exceeds 9% - which it usu­ Connecticut: 008. Espeto, 36, of 834 Burnside Ave., Savings Bank called Pope Paul VI. receive such a permit for its female said she was sexually 440 With This Ad of Manchester 9.0% 9.33% In 1973, President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Massachusetts: 9441. Manchester project, the permit assaulted. Edwards was held on a East Hartford, was charged (Regularly 88c) ally has. Then all banks-repeat, a// banks- Brezhnev signed an agreement on an 18-month effort to New Hampshire: 9488. program was cut back to airport and $10,(X)0 bond and was to be presented will pay the identical annual interest rate. This Rhode Island: 5922. Wednesday with following too close­ Choose from our selection of eight scenic and reach a permanent arms pact. highway work. in court today. color backgrounds. You may select additional At commercial Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in Barbara Humphrey, 26, of Merrow ly. He was involved in a two-car acci­ is a fact, no matter what some banks may imply J.C. Penney’s catalog distribution portraits ottered at reasonable prices, with no ob­ banks A thought for the day: British scientist Havelock Ellis New England: center now is under construction. It was charged Tuesday with fourth- dent on Route 5. Court date is July 6. 8.873% 9.20% Massachusetts: Yellow 091, Blue 54, White 0. ligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfac­ in their advertising. said, “ A man must not swallow more beliefs than he can tion always, or your money cheerfully refunded. Rhode Island: 777, 1495, 68325, 898146. What we at The Savings Bank of digest.” Minimum Deposit $10,000 Manchester hope you get out of this ad is this Zoning Appeal Not Heard •Where we indicate effective annual yield, the maturity of the Certificate Manchester To Advertlaa To Report Newt advice: do check with us before you renew or is 26 weeks and the rate is subject to change at renewal. Federal regula­ tions prohibit compounding of interest on this account. East llartlord — Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call VERNON — Due to lack of a tend. in the Memorial Building on a open a 6-Month Money Market Certificate. (It To report a news item or story idea: Attorney, Robert Cohen, represen­ THESE DAYS ONLY Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Cla.ssified. Office Manche.ster .... Alex GIrelll. 643-2711 quorum, the Zoning Board of Appeals proposed amendment to the zoning JUNIi 11.11,11 cejrtainly is an attractive investment. Right now IJSPS .327-50(1 hours are 8:.30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday F.ast Hartford .. Chris Blake, 643-2711 Wednesday night couldn’t hear an at­ ting J.R. Enterprises which operates laws. through Friday. When the office is Smart Set East, was irked because Published daily except Sunday and Glastonbury Charlie Maynard, 643-2711 torney who was at the meeting to The amendment would ease rules there’s really none better.) It could be, we’ll be clo.scd. cla.ssified ads mav be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 appeal a decision of the town building matter couldn’t be heard. He said on liquor permits and distance certain holidays by the Manchester ■•ailing 64:i-'2718. able to pay you a higjier annual interest rate Publishing (,'o . Herald Square. P.O. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 inspector. some persons who came to speak on For information about display adver­ between establishments serving MAHONitTIII PJUUUkOE Hox 591. Manclie.sler, Conn. 06040. Coventry . . . Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 The appeal was being filed on the matter had come from out of liquor. thm others. (This week, for example, we do: Savings Bank tising, call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patriqia Mulligan. 228-0269 director, at 643-2711. behalf of Smart Set East, a Route 30 town. He indicated that he believed The proposed amendments would Hava a Complaint? South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 that alternates were available but your $10,000 yields $10,455.00 in six months.) To Subtcrlbo Vernon . Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 (El Camino Plaza) health club which allow about half of the some 40 Nawt — If you have a question or has been denied a permit to expand. didn’t attend in order to thwart his restaurants in town to apply for a Anyone who has done business with The of Manchester complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe,, call Customer Service To report special news: The business is also seeking a client’s application. liquor license no matter what the dis­ GS Frank Burbank, managing editor. 643- Savings Bank of Manchester, already knows we at 647-9946. Otfice hours are 8:30 a.m. to Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 special exception for a health club, ' Anthony Choma, secretary of the tance is from another outlet. LNLS>IISViCI MI>T lY M IS 2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices . Alice Hlvans, 643-2711 including massage establishment. board, disputed Cohen’s claim, This rule would apply only to make a difference in a lot of ways. In personal M an ch ester: Main Street (Main Office); Purcell Place (Drive In); East Center Street; Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a m. .Saturday. One sitting per sub|ect-$1 per subject for addition­ Manchester Patkade; Hartford Road at McKee; Shopm e^aM at S^ncer; Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 noting that every effort had been restaurants where .the customer is regarding service or delivery, call Suggesteil carrier r ates are 90 cents Of the five member Zoning Board al subjects,groups, or individuals In the same attention. In suggesting savings options, loan Top Notch Shopping Center at North End. E ast H artford; Burnside Avenue; Putnam F am ilv...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 of Appeals, only three members were made to contact the alternates. Customer Service, 6,47-9946 Delivery weekly. $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for Sports...... Eiirl Yost. 643-2711 seated and served food by a waitress. family. Parsons under 18 must be accompanied Bridge Plaza. Bolton: Bolton Notch at Route 44A. A ndover; Andover Shopping Plaza. ^ould be made by 5 p.m. Monday three months. $23.40 lor six months, and present. The chairman, Steven' These establishments would only be by psirent or guardian. options, checking options. And in true concern South Windsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Cemer. through Friday and by 7:.30 a.m. Satur­ $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wakefield, had been calM out of Zoning Commission allowed to have a service bar and for all your banking needs. A shford: Junction Routes 44 & 44A. Member F.D.I.C. Telephone 646*1700. day. available on request. Monday through Friday town and the other board member The Zoning Commission will con­ liquor could be served only to those and alternates were not able to at­ duct a public hearing tonight at 7:30 ordering meals. PAGE FOUR - EVEa^lNG HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979- PAGE FIVE Council Retains New Human Services Head Still Learning Her Job MANCHESTER —After two weeks in her new job, “H e re ’s so much that has to be learned and done,’’ she program. The town is trying to hire a person through the Manchester. It inuiudes visits by the Outreach worker Contracts Diane Wicks still is learning about how to operate the said of her new position. Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program and volunteers, who will sit and talk with the persons, Human Services Department. Her new responsibilities include control of the who can assist with Outreach. Ms. Wicks has hoped to expand this program because SOUTH WINDSOR-’He Ms. Wicks previously had been the town’s Outreach transportation program for the elderly and handicapped So far, however, there have been a lack of candidates she said the needs of many elderly are not being met. Town Council, on a 7-2 worker for the elderly. She became head of the Human and contact with other service agencies in town. for the CETA job, she said. The Outreach program works But, with present staff, this probably will not be possible, vote, has a g re ^ to retain Services Department at the start of the month. Alan She also will continue to oversee the Outreach primarily to meet the needs of elderly resident- -in she said. unsigned contracts gran­ Mason, the previous department head, resigned. ting the town $5 million in Mason’s position had been funded primarily with Com­ federal funds for the UrNgs munity Development funds. reconstruction of Pleasant Town voters in April agreed to a two-year withdrawal lllllllllllll Valley and Chapel Roads. The reconstruction from the federal Community Development program. project has been a matter Much of the Human Services Department budget, in­ Deli Department Specials cluding much of Mason’s salary, had been funded with CHOICEST MEATS 1 TOBINS DOMESTIC RUSSSIfS VIRalNIA of controversy for months, Community Development monies. with area residents JUNE WANT AD COOKED H A M ...... lb. Because of this cutback in funding, the Town Board of MOTHER 00088 petitioning against the Directors approved a reduced Human Services Depart­ IN TOWN reconstruction. According Tffldw, Tasty Top ment to be headed by Ms. Wicks. LIVERWURST...... lb. to the petitioners the ROUND STEAK TOBIN’S proposed reconstruction sreaAL BEEF ROUND TAVERN LOAF...... lb. would make the roadways Emergency Exercise IMPORTED “SALT-FREE- appealing to commuters CUBE STEAK GOUDA...... • lb. from the J.C. Penney SIRLOIN TIP OR DOMESTIC warehouse and the in­ Set by Radio Club $ 2 '« dustrial park. SWISS CHEESE...... ROUND ROAST OROTE A WEIQEL The council members MANCHESTER —H e Manchester Amateur Radio Club will conduct a 24-hour emergency preparedness BOTTOM who voted for the motion, $ ^ 8 9 ROLOGNA ...... lb. Hot Work on Hot Day said they wanted to delay exercise this weekend at the Nike Site off Garden Grove ROUND ROAST WEAVER Road. It may not be the most pleasant way to Highway Department are shown spreading the acceptance of the funds JU.8.D.A.CHOICE BACK CHICKEN ROLL...... • lb. until the council for­ H e exercise will starts at 2 p.m. Saturday and end at 2 $ 2 ^ 0 9 OUR OWN “FRESH- spend a hot June day, but patching of town freshly poured, and hot, pavement on Ludlow p.m. Sunday. During that period up-to 30 ham radio RUMP ROAST roads has to be done. Butch Savino and Chuck Road during T uesday’s sum m er-like mulates a plan for the COLESLAW...... ,b. transportation network for operators will attempt to make as inany contacts as ]U.S.D.A. CHOICE $2^« Zanlungo of the Town of Manchester’s weather. (Herald photo by Pinto) that section of town. possible with fellow amateur operators all over the EYE ROUND ROAST Town Manager Allan United States and parts of Canada. They will be operating 1 FRESH OROUND Young informed the coun­ with emergency power only to simulate conditions that $ ^ 8 9 cil he had convinced the might exist if they were called upon to keep communica­ CHUCK PATTIES • DAIRY • Capitol Region Council of tion open in an emergency. Water Engineering Split I SWIFT BROWN I t SERVE Governments ■ to recom­ H e event is competitive, with recognition given to mend extension of the operators for the number of contacts made and con­ SAUSAGE 8 o z. 9 9 * Sweef Lite Quartern deadline for the firmed and for the distances involved. UW EET LIFE MEAT OR $ | 4 9 reconstruction projects H e public is invited to visit. DoesnH Please Jodaitis BEEF FRANKS lb. from July 1 of this year to MARGIWME LB. July 1 of 1980. I SWEET LIFE MANCHESTER — The town plans water tine improvements. Fuss & O’Neill of Manchester, 1 9 Young said the extension to divide the engineering planning The committee, which includes Malcolm Pimle Inc. of White Plains, Day Camp Scheduled Ib ACON ...... lb * 1 Giles and Jodaitis, is reviewing the N.Y., Keys Associates of would give the town time work for improvements to the water to develop a plan which tines between at least two firms. engineering firms that have applied Providence, and the Edward C. Jor­ At Nazarene Church HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS to do the work. They have narrowed dan Co. of Portland, Maine. would be an alternative to I AQUA FRESH Seelteet Light N' Lively This prospect does not excite the reconstruction' of the Frank Jodaitis, water and sewer ad­ the list of more than 40 applicants to Giels said there are about $8 MANCHESTER —H e Joy Day Camp will be open next two roads. TOOTHPASTE 6 9 * ministrator. He feels the division of five finalists. These five firms will be miliion worth of line repairs that week to all area children from age 5 through 11, starting . 4.6 oz. tube Deputy Mayor Robert the work will require more coordina­ interviewed next month, and a selec­ have to be designed. To have one Monday at the Church of the Nazarene, 232 Main St. I SWEET LIFE ICE MILK . W O A L CONT Myette and Democratic tion by the town than if one firm was tion should be made by the end of Ju­ firm do all this work could cause an H e camp will be open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and will 3 1 * 1 council member Arthur ASPIRIN .100ct btls. involved. ly, Giles said. overload of its staff, he said. have a special feature each day, according to Alan Miner, Champagne cast the op­ Jay Giles, director of public works, One firm — Weston & Sampson of The firm, in fact, probably would director of children’s ministries. Monday will feature posing votes and said agrees that dividing the work Boston — has been seiected to do the have to hire additional workers to do niOK OMEIIS MCEPTED sports; Tuesday, swimming; Wednesday bowling; acceptance of the motion between at least two firms will result engineering work for the town’s the design work, Giles said. ’This Hursday, a surprise program; Friday, crafts; and the llllllllllllllllllllllllll could be interpreted that in more administrative work for the proposed water treatment piant. would result in less experienced camp will conclude Saturday with a family picnic. the town has not made a town. But, he believes such a step The Boston firm also is one of the workers being hired to do the design H e program will include an hour of Bible study and firm committment against will be an overall benefit to the town. five finalists for the line design work. work for Manchester, he said, and 643-2711 prayer with a refreshment period before the day’s special the proposed reconstruc­ He said a committee of town of­ At ieast two of these will be selected the committee of town officials felt Night 643-2718 activity. Fresh Ground ficials decided more than one firm to do the line designing, Giles said. they should avoid this if possible. tion. Camp directors are Janie Newbert and Sue Augustine should do the design work for the The firms are Weston & Sampson, ’Ilius, at least two and possibliy Myette said the action of the New Bedford, Mass., Church of the Nazarene. three firms will be hired to do the simply "prolonged the Registration may be made at the church office any day work, he said. agony’’ for those persons in before Monday and on the first day of camp from 8:30 to 9 CHUCK PATTIES ’The line work includes changes to the Pleasant Valley and a.m. To learn more, call 646-8599 before 3 p.m. >1.8S AARP Names President divide the distribution system into Chapel Road areas who three zones, improvements to have feared the construc­ Tender, Testy MANCHESTER - Mrs. Jajiet I strengthen those zones and cleaning tion of the project. Council to Decide Phillips of 158 Ludlow Road, was and lining of the existing lines. Tliis Town officials met with recently installed as the third presi­ work is expected to cost about $8 Gov. Ella Grasso a few On Pool Fund Plan dent of the Manchester Green million, and the engineering costs for months ago in an attempt TVMNWSIEIK Chapter 2399 of the American designing the plans will be about to encourage the building •2.4S SOUTH WINDSOR — H e South Windsor Town Council Association of Retired Persons. $600,000. of a bypass road to connect LINES is expected to approve a request for the Board of Educa­ The installation ceremonies were Interstate 86 and the tion to go ahead with an application to the State Depart­ Professional Women Bissell Bridge. conducted at the chapter’s annual ment of Education, in hopes of attaining partial funding We Give Old Fashioned Let Our Family luncheon held at Willie’s Steak MANCHESTER - The The proposed bypass (20 Words) for the proposed municipal swimming pool. House. Professional Women’s Club will have would divert traffic from H e pool is to be located near South Windsor High Butcher Service... Mrs. Philiips is past executive its annual meeting and dinner Satur­ the southern portion of the School and would be used, in part, as a teaching station. Serve Your Family! director of the Constitution Council day at 10:30 p.m. at Altnaveigh in town. H e Town Council has allocated $5,000 for initial of Camp Fire Girls, foriner Storrs. FOR schematic drawings and educational specifications. STORE HOURS; executive director Of the Bristol This event is part of the club’s 50th Gibbons Picnic H e pool is to be operated and maintained by the town. Home Health Aide Services, and past anniversary celebration. MANCHESTER Although no definite place has been designated for the 317 Highland St. director of Homemaker Services of —Members of Gibbons pool construction, study committee have agreed that it Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 Family Service Society of Hartford. Dinner Dance Assembly, Catholic Ladiee should be accessible to the high school and Wapping Com­ Other officers installed for the COVEN’TRY — ’The Republican of Columbus, will attend munity Center. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 MANCHESTER coming year were: Robert Simjners, Town Committee will sponsor a the state picnic Sunday at H e proposed pool is expected to be a referendum item first vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth dinner dance Saturday at 7 p.m. in St. 10:45 a.m. at Osbomedale in November. Sat. S Sunday Mary’s Church hall. Andrews, second vice president;- State Park, Derby. 'til 6KI0 CONN. Mrs. hUldren Olmsted, treasurer; There will be a home-cooked H ose wishing direcOOM and Mrs. Ruth Lloyd, secretary. smorgasbord and music for dancing to the park may call Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Juneau, former presi­ will be provided by Chuck Skoog. For John Conner, 643-2169, or more information and to make reser­ Mrs. Janet I. Phillips dent of the chapter, conducted the in­ Mrs. Richard Keeney, 649- DAYS stallation cermony. vations call Marie Ford, 742-9500. , 7467. h siiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiisiiii Mrs. Gleick Heads DAR GROCERY SPECIALS^ Garden Fresh^ Produce Specials FOR I S&W BAKED BEANS OR * MANCHESTER -M rs. William Gleick of 82 Falknor CUT GREEN BEANS 16 oz. cans LARGE, JUICY Drive was re-elected regent of Orford Parish Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the group’s Morrs CANTALOUPES « . each 79 recenLannuai meeting. .25 OZ. Other officers were also re-elected. H ey are Mrs. APPLESAUCE...... SEEDLESS Joseph Donahue, vice regent; Mrs. Harold E. Mayo, OPEN PIT chaplain; Mrs. Warren E. LeFort, assistant chaplain; Mrs. Roland Weeks, recording secretary; Mrs. James W. BARBEQUE SAUCE .18 oz. GRAPES •lb. McKay, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard J. DOLLARS Lockward, treasurer. SALTESEA Also, Miss Margaret L. Korngiebel, assistant MINCED C LA M S ... . 6W oz. treasurer; Miss Sally Robb, registrar; Mrs. Henry POTATOES .5 lb bag Mallett, assistant registrar; Miss Jean Kelsey, historian; GREAT FOR SHORTCAKE Mrs. Cowles Grotta, librarian; Mrs. James Bard Bill and BISQUICK .40 oz box TENDER SWEET Mrs. Sebastian Ruggiero, directors. MAXWELL HOUSE CORN Professor in Program INSTANT COFFEE , 10 oz. MISC. FOR SALE VERNON—Dr. John R. Coleman of Vernon is among 40 — Household Goods VANITY FAIR three University of New Haven professors who have been 41 — Articles lor Sole (NON-CANCEUBLE) 42 — Building Supplies DINNER NAPKINS . 50 cl. selected to help Yale University initiate its new Visiting 43 — Pats^BIrds-Dogs 44 — Musical Instrumsnts 1 1 1 1 1 1 mill Faculty Program. 48 — Boats & Accessories . JOY LIQUID ____ _ H e three will spend at least one day a week at Yale CLASSIFIED INDEX: 48 — Sporting Goods JT /> t : i ...... researching their particular subject area, beginning in 47 ■— Garden Products DISH DETERGENT ...... 32oz. bll. With Coupon Ac 1 U ilh Coupon A' 48 — Antiques $7.50 Purchase the fall. 48 — Wanted to Buy 1 $7.30 Purchase Dr. Coleman will be studying health delivery systems 1 NOTICES RENTALS Multiple Honors 31 oz while at Yale. He holds a doctor of philosophy degree in 1 — Lo«t ifld Found REAL ESTATE 82 — Rooms lor Rent FROZEN FOODS 1 23 — HotnM tor Silo 28 LB. health systems from the University of Massachusetts and 2 Poraonals 83 — Apartments lor Heather Hohenthal, left. Grade 6 winner of 1 3 — Announcomonts 24 — LoH-Lind for Sdo Rent QRAVYTRAIN COUNTRY TIME joined the staff of the University of New Haven in 1974. In 4 — Enloctdnmont 28 — InvMtmint Property 84 — Homes lor Rent four awards at the Highland Park School’s 1 5 — AuoUoni 28 — Builnan P ro p ^ 88 — Businesa lor Rent BTOUFFER'S ASSFd FRENCH BREAD DOG FOOD 1 LEMONDADE 1978 he was named Washington Faculty Fellow by the 27 — R iiort Property 58 — Resort Property first annual awards ceremony, receives Cer­ $ * 1 8 9 National Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. FINANCIAL 28 — Reel Eitete Wonted lor Rant tificates of Recognition from Dr. Gail Rowe, PIZZA ...... H e new program at Yale, funded by a $190,000 grant, 8 — Bondi - Stocki - 57 — Wanted to Rent 1 MoctgiOM 58 — Mlae. lo^ Rent school principal. Heather won honors for her 24 CT. PKQ., ASSrd. « 9 4 0 * 2 . O F F * 1 OFF replaces a four-year-old program which pemmitted up to 8 — Pirional Loint MISC. SERVICES VALID JUNE19-24 10 — Imurinco 30 — Travel AUTOMOTIVE participation in nutrition, art, office help and VALID JUNE 19-24 1 40 Connecticut professors to visit Yale during the 61 - Autoe lor Sale POPSICLES *1 AT HIGHLAND PARK EMPLOYMENT 31 — Bervloee Offered AT HIQHLAND PARK summer. 32 — Pilnttno-Peperlng 82 — Trucks lor Sale - championship soccer. Dr. Rowe presented 1 13 - HNp WinMd 83 — Heavy Equipment 14 — Bm lnoii 33 — Bulidlng- more than 250 awards at an outdoor MRS. SMITH’S "NATURAL” 1“ “•I irilh Coupon * ContrecOng. lor Sale $ ^ 8 9 M ilh Coupon A' OpportunldM 84 — Motorcyctea 1 17.50 Furcheie 18 — SKuMon W intid 34 — Rooflng-SIdlng ceremony to students for their outstanding APPLJPIE ...... 37 oz. $7.30 Purchase PARK HIU JOYCE 38 — Heedng-PtumElng Blcydes-Campara 1 EDUCATION 38 — Floorfng Trallers-Moblla performance in attendance, academic, sports Hotnee BANQUET ‘X lU iC k 6 E A S r 1 FLOWER SHOP 18 — Privido InMruotloni 37 — Movfng-Trucking- and volunteer work in the school. QT.JAR 24 OZ. BTL 18 - SOtHMloCIIMM Btorige 88 — Automotive Servica $ 2 i« 20 — InMnwDoiw Winwd 38 - Bervloee Wented 87 — Autoe lor Rent FRIED CHICKEN ■ 21b. CAIN’S WESSON OIL SPECIAL 22 — Condoihlnluini MINUTE MAID PINK OR WHITE MAYONNAISE Jaycees Elect Officers 1 1 OF THE WEEK UMONADE . •oz.oans A m < 9 9 « OFF SOUTH WINDSOR —Vincent Prestiles of Cindy Road, SWEET LIFE VALID JUNE 19-24 Ellington, has beeen elected president of the South Wind­ VALID JUNE 19-24 AT HIQHLAND PARK SWEETHEART ROSES sor Jaycees . JUMBOUVAFFLES..... AT HIQHLAND PARK elie Heralb Fred Hess of Llynwood Drive, Bolton, has been elected CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING internal vice president and Michael Hale of Benedict L - i IL ■w j, Drive, South Windsor, external vice president. ^ 3 i 5 0 Other newly installed officers are Brian McAnneny, ,ttJUiran

PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979- PAGE SEVEN Perennial Planters Gardening Will Meet Monday t Seminar Boosts Interest in Child Abuse Program MANCHESTER - The Perennial MANCHESTER — The interest Manchester Memorial Hospital, said p arents, parents-to-be, and a Bonney said, The group plans to meet again Aug. parent-aide program in which an aide Planters Garden Club will hold its Prettiest Tree in Town? that was generated in a seminar held the seminar was so successful that professionals involved in child abuse Another unmarried young woman would help with parenting in the final meeting of the season on Mon­ recently for young adiilts to bring the people who met continued to problems. was pregnant and had agreed to give Ms. Bonney said the hospital has home. about an understanding of feelings meet the next couple of weeks. One woman felt she was severly up her child after birth. The group day at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Milli- Dr. Jacobson thinks his Chinese with a dusting of yellow pollen. decided to sponsor a course on paren­ For further information, call Ms. cent A. Jones. 54 Tolland Road, Fruit in Fall caused by child abuse has resulted in “They now share each other’s abused as a child and could see the decided to give her emotional sup- ting, designed to help parents feel Bonney at 646-1222, extension 407. dogwood is the prettiest tree in r an extended program on the subject. phone numbers,” Ms. Bonney said. potential of transferring abusive port in her decision, Ms. Bonney Bolton. Manchester. He planted it 20 years In the fall, the foliage turns a red­ more comfortable in their role. She Ann Bonney, child life specialist at She said the group consisted of feelings toward her child, Ms. said. The program will include a buffet ago beside the driveway that swings dish brown and the fruits appear. also mentioned the possibility of a supper and a tour of Miss Jones’ gar­ around a sloping lawn and up to the These are described in two different dens. Jacobson home. Co-hostesses are Bonnie Lindland, ways in two books. I have, personal­ The tree has been lovely year after ly, a third description. Mr. Crockett Jane Swan, and Francine Donovan. year when it blooms in June and now J Mrs. Dorothy Lord will place thinks the fruits, a ‘‘pinkish red,” A® J it may have reached its maximum look like "large raspberries.” flowers in the Whiton Memorial size. Dr. Jacobson agreed with my A book , ‘‘The Trees We Grow,” Library for the month of July. Mrs. estimate that the tree is 25 feet tall. written by Mike Johnson to describe Donovan will provide arrangements The width is about equal to the the trees for sale at his Summer Hill for August and Mrs. Marilyn Bassos height. Nursery in Madison, Ct., thinks the for September. The tree is startlingly beautiful as fruits look ‘‘somewhat like red seen through the entrance to the cherries.” J FAA Officers Jacobsons’ driveway. The doctor and > • To me, the fruits, which I first saw his wife say it is a wonderful sight 1% > VERNON — Mary-Jayne Pullen of in the plantings at Constitution from their house on a sunny morning Plaza, set in huge concrete tubs three Vernon has been installed as presi­ when light strikes the tree from dent of the Rockville Chapter of the “stories above the street, looked like above and from the east. Future Farmers of America. She and strawberries. When I worked at other officers were elected last The tree has a symmetrical, Broadcast House for WTIC and rounded shape and the flowers, on month, Channel 3 and the Comus'kousa trees Linda Gibbs of Rockville is vice every branch, face outward and up­ were just outside our door, I often ward in wide, flat clusters. ’They president; Peter Sonski, Somers, answered this question from a appear about three weeks later than visitor; “What is that bush that has STARTS TODAY AT treasurer; Lida Gifford, Vernon, the flowers on our more common secretary; William Cole, knew anything about them in 1949.. strawberries on it?” American dogwood. They open after More specific information came I found the Crockett and Johnson Manchester, reporter; Gerrie North, the leaves have unfolded and they are ALL 9 D&L STORES M l Vernon, sentinel; and Jackie Assline, from James Underwood Crockett’s books at Woodland Gardens, which remarkably long-lasting, staying Manchester, parlimentarian. ‘‘Time-Life Encyclopedia of served as a lending library in this in­ Magnificent Chinese dogwood displays white flowers on beautfiful for a month. The officers are students at the Gardening,” where I found the stance. Rockville Vo-Ag School at Rockville front lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jacobson Dr. Jacobson thinks so highly of the botanical name of Chinese dogwood Mr. Johnson wrote his book, and Chinese dogwood that he has bought High School. Jr., on Wyllys St. Bracts are four inches across, each with as Comus Kousa Chinensis. had it published in hard covers, with typical pointed tip. (Herald photos by Strempfer and Pinto) three others, now much smaller, that Mr. Crockett says all the kousa line drawings by his wife, Ann, to have been set at wide intervals on the dogwoods have ‘‘great quantities” of mark the twentieth anniversary of lawn behind the house. When these blossoms and that the bracts, which his nursery in 1977. He is a former reach the size of their older sister. are improperly callej petals, are president of the Connecticut Dr. Jacobson says “we’ll be sur­ shaped differently than hose of Nurserymen’s Association. Bike Trip Raises Funds rounded with beauty.” American dogwood, Cornus florida. Mr. Crockett is know for his televi­ Different Varieties Each bract of the kousa dogwood has sion programs on gardening When I saw the tree, at the sugges­ a point at the tip while a bract of produced at Channel 2 in Boston and tion of his neighbor and colleague. American dogwood has a notch at the seen here on Channel 24, Hartford. Jt For Unitarians^ Building Dr. Alfred B. Sundquist, I told. Dr. tip. His Time-Life book, one of a series, Jacobson I knew it as Korean The inconspicuous greenish is in hard covers with excellent color By JUNE TOMPKINS travel four miles per hour. Their tackled the journey over the Con­ dogwood, Cornus kousa. It turns out, flowers are at the center of the four photographs. tinental Divide below the Grand bracts, lonkinc like rounded buttons Herald Reporter average speed was about 12 miles per after minimal research, that Chinese hour, Richardson said. Tetons. and Korean dogwood are different MANCHESTER —Over mountans They found that by riding 50 Once they reached their destina­ varieties of the same species. and through the desert, through hot minutes and resting for 10 minutes, tion, they had to back-track 60 miles Both are Comus kousa, but the Grange Elects Officers sun and severe wind —two bicyclists they could maintain a steady into Eugene to the airport. Once Chinese dogwood is a separate varie­ rode recently to raise money for the SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. Edith traveling schedule. there, they discovered the airport ty with larger flowers. Williams, secretary. building fund of the Unitarian was being repaved, so they rented a Welles has been elected master of Also, Jeannette Beauregard, Occasionally they stopped at a Dr. Jacobson found the first clue in Wapping Grange 30 for the comin Universalist Society: East which is motel for a night, “to get cleaned up,’’ car, loaded their bikes, and drove to a “Yearbook of Agriculture,” ceres; Elizabeth Perkins, pomona; year. She and other officers will be completing its new building on West Richardson said. “But whenever Portland, Ore., where they were published by the U.S. Department of Louise Parmakian, flora; Evelyn installed in September. Vernon Street, They raised over $400 we could, we tented.” faced with a United Airlines strike, Agriculture in 1949, devoted to Foster, lady assistant steward; Paul in pledges. The one thing that looked par­ and downed DC-lOs. They were “Trees.” The writer asked “How . Other officers are Clara Liver­ Perkins, gatekeeper; and Levon Par­ Dr. Robert Richardson and Robert ticularly good to Richardson when he delayed a night before they were able many people know and use the more, overseer; Marjorie Hoyt, lec­ makian, executive committee. Dobson, both faculty members at returned to his home in Manchester to get a flight. Chineses and kousa dogwood?” The turer; Ray Livermore, steward; The next regular meeting of the Raymond Beauregard, assistant Manchester Community College, was the trees and greenery. But there was another delay yet to Grange will be June 26 at the Com­ implication was that there are two stew pd; Elsie Barber, chaplain; flew May 21 to Casper, Wyo., from “There just aren’t any trees in come — at O’Hare Airport in Chicago munity House. kinds of trees but that few people Edwin Barber, treasurer; Hannah where they left with bicycles and Idaho,” he said. I got so tired of where a severe thunderstorm activi­ X camping gear for the Oregon coast. seeing gray-green and brown desert. ty kept Richardson’s flight from The 16-day trip took them over the If you stopped for a rest, you had to arriving at Bradley Field till four, Rockies, the Cascade Range and the crawl under the sage brush for hours after schedule. IUrWAUNIII Coastal Range before they reached shade.” Dobson went on to San Francisco the coast in Florence, Ore., just west The steaks were delicious, plentiful from Oregon to visit friends before TECH STEREO of Eugene, Ore. and reasonable, Richardson said. returning to Manchester. They had three flat tires between “In Wyoming, Idaho and eastern Richardson, whose latest bicycle them along the way, and nearly got V-t'W Oregon, you can get a good steak jaunt made his third cross-country trampled on by a herd of horses one dinner for about $7. You can’t beat tour in the U.S., said this finishes his night while camping in a gulley in that,” he said. cross-country trips. Wyoming, but otherwise the trip was Wherever the bicyclists went, they '.IT a most enjoyable, Richardson said. JUNE INVENTURY CLEARANCE found people curious and courteous They averaged 72 miles a day on and helpful. Truck drivers gave them the 1,154-mile one-way trip. The Fresh-Water Sharks ■ W f plenty of road clearance. weather-was “beautiful,” except for Richardson described the natives GRANADA, Nicaragua (UPI) — j a brief shower over the Cascades, of Idaho as “curious but reserved.” Lake Nicaragua, the larger of the which was the only time they had to In Wyoming, he said the people two huge fresh-water lakes in the don rain gear. Central American nation of SALE would come might over to them and Severe winds in central Idaho cut talk to them, asking questions. Nicaragua, is reputed to be the only down their daily progress to only 42 One lady on a ranch in Wyoming place in the world that has fresh­ miws, and at times they could only <<) made them sandwiches before they water sharks. Four to Get Degree SAVINGS OF for Future Farmers W E W A N T M O W ER B U SIN ESS o> LAWN MOWER REPAIRING VERNON - Four Fletcher, and Scott All Makes & Models — Tune-up, Sharpen etc. BPTO members of the Rockville Wiersman, floriculture Fair Prlcss but Good Work Chapter of Future contest; Mark Walker, Wheel Horse Sales & Service Farmers of American will nursery and landscape; have the degree of State Doug Ahnert and Wayne MANCHESTER CYCLE Farmer conferred on them Zbierski, dairy cattle 178 W. Middle Tpke. - 649-2098 0 at the annual convention of showmanship; and Bob Pick-up and Delivery the Connecticut Future Pellerin, tractor driving. EVEBTTNING IN STOCK MABKED BOWN OBASIIGAUY FOB CUAMBCE Farmers of America this coming weekend at the W o University of Connecticut. Receivers The four are: Scott Speakers 4- Turntables Donnelly. Ronald Frost, Kathy Magliocco, and Nick Vamvilis. The Rockville Tape Decks Headphones 4- Car Stereos chapter will be sending YOUR COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER Frost, Vamvilis and Linda Gibbs and Leo Lomangino as delegates to the conven­ \WOODLAND GARDENS tion. William Cole, also of the Rockville chapter,, will be LARGES a finalist in the state FFA GALLON POT Thdinkw 8A7D0 Creed Speaking contest PATIO WITHlEAimFUL having won the district ASSORTED StBfao Receiver contest earlier in the year. lOOwattsRMS ADPIOIVEER' Other Rockville chapter Ipetunias PEHNA TM inim SL-210 m em bers who will be DLOSSOMS Front Loading Dolby re c e iv in g aw ard s in FOR PORCH Beit Drive Turntable Cassette Deck 24.99 1.97 & 5.97 4.97-9.97 14.97 various categories are; OR PATH) Mary-Jayne Pullen, state $4.95 REA *8.95 proficiency award winner in fruit and vegetable COOL JUNIOR JUNIOR TUBE TOPS FAMOUS MISSES’ SUMMER’S PRETTIEST production; Keith Woolam, VEGETABLE & DRESSES AND DENIM SHORTS SUMMER SEPARATES MISSES’ DRESSES Randy Hueslman, and W TEACA-106 IG-5500 Jeanne Ellis, state horse BEDDING PLANTS $1.25 RDOLBY CASSETTE DECK O.C. stereo Receiver judging contest; Rodney 60 Watts RMS Morgan and Charles Specially priced $38. Pretty summer Tubes, reg. $4, now 1.97; shorts, Reg. $B-$18. Cool, carefree polyester Reg. $22-$24. Breezy sleeveless and Woolam, agricultural u r n dresses for career or after fivel Choose reg. $8 & $10, now 1.97.Gather lots of these separates In luscious shades of lilac, cap-sleeve styles In cool prints and mechanics contest. 10 FOR lO.N ALSO S9c I 79e apricot, blue and whitel Skirts, shorts, solid tones to take you right through Also; Diane Lamme and GERANIUM SALE $1.25 from pastel to bright solids, prints, bright tubes to wear with denim Jogger or Miss Pullen, milk and milk In polys, rayons or cotton knits. boxer shorts, with or without colorful culottes to team with solid or striped summer, sizes 8 to 18. Comd save products contest; Scott Including terries, t-shIrt styles and more, trims. Lots of looksi Tops, one size. tops, sizes 8-18 and SML. Misses right nowl Misses Dresses, all stores. Donnelly, George HELPFUL HINT OF THE WEEK: sizes 5 to 13. Jr. Dresses all nine stores. Shorts, sizes 5 to 13. Jr. Sportswear, all Sportswear, all nine stores. I CHHCH BUGS M L BCTIVE J|||]j(j CONTROL W m i DURSBAN, "GREDIVfW BUGOUT’, ) > < SALEN0WTHRmeNE30 SPECTMCBNE OR DUmNON. nine stores. Preserving Food OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY VERNON —The Univer­ 10i.iii.ta9p.iB. sity of Connecticut SATURDAY Cooperative Extension Ser­ g NORTHEAST AUDIO lOq.m. to6p.m. vice is sponsoring a food GARDENS preservation meeting Monr ALL ITEMS ALLITEMS 168 WOODLAND STj UNITED TECH STEREO UMITEO day at 10 a.m. and 7;30 TO IN-STOCK p.m. at the Tolland County TO IN-STOCK •MANCHESTER PARKADE •TRI-CITY PLAZA •CORBINS CORNER •FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL • NEW BRITAIN •BRISTOL PLAZA •NEW LONDON MALL •GROTON PLAZA •MERIDEN SQUARE Ma n c h e s t e r ! QUANTITIES 838 Fannliittoii Aw. C iM o r Shopping P liu WuhlngtonPlua QUANTITIES Agricultural Center, Route ONLY Fim iiivtoii. 677-2432 M inchwln. 646-S364 Mlddlclowii, 346-79S3 ONLY 30. Manchester Parkade and TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon open Mon. thru Frl. ’til 9 PM, Sat. 'til 6 The meeting will be led PnMptciPiia E lm P la n Noiwlchiaim Plazi 043-8474 W MtHaitfotd. 233-2913 Enfield. 745-1074 Nolwich. 877-1464 by Esther Shoup, extension OPEN SUNDAYS 12-S IN MANCHESTER, VERNON, BRISTOL, CORBINS CORNER, AVON, AND MERIDEN home economist. \ EVENING HERALD, Thurs,, June 21, 1979- PAGE NINE I’ACIK K IIJH T- KVKNING HERALD. Thurs.. June 21. 1979 Letter to the Editor Gray-Sxalontai Nowa k-Dida n iHmirlii'stn* EiuMiimj Manchester — A City of Village Charm Democracy Alive and Well Founded Oct. 1, 1081 To the editor: its constitutionality. we understand exactly what the Leslie Jean Szalontai of Rockville and James Raymond Kathleen A. Didan and Thaddeus A. Nowak Jr., both of Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, The key word here is possibility. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-271t Is democracy threatened in This is the system that has worked status of the judge’s decision is and Gray of Ellindlon were married June 17 at the home of New Paltz, N.Y., were married June 9 at Merry Hills All the judge has said is that the Manchester? fairly well for over 200 years and a what it means. evidence presented thus far indicates the bride s parents. Farm. Accord, N.Y. MetuUer Audit Eiureau of Circuidl on M em ber U x'ted PrebS in te m a tio n a r This Is a fear that has arisen in system that has protect^ the rights Judge Blemenfeld has issued a enough of a possibility to warrant a The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel The- bride is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Didan of 26 Manchester due to the recent action that we Americans hold so dear. At Customer Service - 647-9946 g Turkirglon, Execullve Editor preliminary injunction. In the full hearing on the case. Szalontai of 310 Vernon Ave.. Rockville. The bridegroom Bolton St., Manchester, and the late Richard Didan. The of a federal judge in the CD referen­ this point I have to ask, what is the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Nowak Raymond F. Robinson. Editor'Publisher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor judge’s own words, "The purpose of Is democracy in Manchester is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Herrerra of Ellington. dum related lawsuit. difference between laws passed by The Rev. Lyman Reed of the Olivet Congregational Sr. of Chicopee, Mass. a preliminary injunction js to main­ threatened, I think not, ' I would like to address this issue our elected representative being tain the status quo pending a final Democarcy is operating the way it Church in Bridgeport performed the double-ring The Rev. Robert E. Meyer of New Paltz United Opinion free of the- emotions that has sur­ challenged in the courts and ceremony. Curt Szalontai, the bride's brother, was determination of the merits...” should be. An ordinance has been Methodist Church officiated at the outdoor, double-ring rounded both sides of the CD issue sometimes struck down, and laws or organist. ceremony conducted under fruit trees. Mary Chirello of passed, some citizens, as is their and the subsequent lawsuit. ordinances initiated through referen­ In other words, he has temporarily right, have challenged it, and a New Paltz was flutist and John Anderson, also of New dum? There is none. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Paltz, was guitarist. There are three points that must be frozen things as they were before the federal judge has decided to hear the Qiana gown designed with sweetheart neckline edged in Water Rate Hike A Secondly, we must realize that The bride wore a silk street-length dress. She wore considered. referendum. He has not made any arguments to determine its merits. appliqued lace. Empire waistline with lace insert, long baby’s breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink Manchester is not unique in having decisions concerning any of the Thank God we do live in a country tapered sleeves edged in lace and A-line skirt. She wore a First, out nation was founded on a rose buds, daisies, purple-edged white carnations, baby’s referendum-intitiated laws being aspects of the lawsuit. He has only with a judicial system that allows matching hat covered with lace and carried a bouquet of principle of checks and balances. For breath and ivy. Sensible Choice challenged and reviewed in the said, and I quote again, "...it appears people to challenge the con­ mixed spring flowers. this purpose our founding fathers courts. In California, for example, an Janine Carrara of Bolton was maid of honor. Jennifer that a sufficiently serious question stitutionality of its laws. created a government composed of initiative for a harsher death penalty Judy Szalontai of Rockville was her sister's maid of Farr of Chicoppe, Mass., the bridgeroom’s godchild, was M anchester’s Board of would be spread gradually has been developed as to the Without this right all others would honor. three branches, executive, has been challenged and is in the possibility of there being a con­ flower girl. ; Directors has taken a sensible over those years. An im­ quickly crumble. legislative and judicial. Under this courts awaiting a decision as to its stitutionally identifiable dis­ William Hill of Vernon served as best man. Robert A. Faucher, Jeffrey Pferd of Accord, N.Y., served as best man. ; approach in setting the water mediate doubling of the rates sytem all laws passed in this country constitutionality. criminatory purpose underlying the A reception was held at the Masonic Temple in 16 Laurel St., The reception was held on the lawn of Merry Hills rates for the 1979-80 fiscal is not a gradual increase, and are subject to judicial review as to Thirdly, I think it is important that decision to withdraw...” Ellington, after which the couple left for Florida. They Manchester. will reside in Florida. Farm, after which the couple left for Lake Minnewaska ;year. approval of such an increase in New York State. They will reside in Tuscon, Ariz. Some town administrators would have been unfair to Jack Anderson Mrs. Gray had been assisfant manager of Handy Shop Mrs. Nowak was employed as a school librarian by ■ had sought 100 percent in­ homeowners who had voted on in Vernon and formerly a Manchester Evening Herald Hyde Park Central School District, Hyde Park, N.Y. Mr. crease, which would have dealer. Mr. Gray was employed by Asplundh Tree Ser­ Nowak is self-employed as a consulting geologist. (Didan the water bond issue based on vice. (Kington photoi photo) doubled the rates. Such an in­ the promise that rates would Three Mile Island Fiasco crease would have been too be boosted gradually. •Mrs. James R. Grav Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus A. Nowak WASHINGTON - The frightening explicit. Well, a “method” was eventually off at Three Mile Island. high. Realistically, though, the "hydrogen bubble” that nearly blew “Hydrogen gas would be produced found, and it was a typical Even the plant’s emergency • Some homeowners probably rates did have to be increased the lid off the Three Mile Island as a consequence of a loss-of-coolant Washington solution: Guidelines system, designed to render escess Wedding •would have preferred a this year more than the 16 per­ power plant — and the nuclear power accident,” the report warned. “We were issued setting strict standards hydrogen harmless, was not hooked ; minimum increase to keep the cent hike to meet operating industry along with it — was are currently reviewing the problem for nuclear reactors’ emergency up, the NRC’s Dr. Roger Mattson explained away by red-faced federal of hydrogen production and several Gratly-Maher : department operating. Depart- expenses of the department. core-cooling system s. And in told our associate Howard officials as “something that had not methods for control of the hydrogen September 1976, a new safety evalua­ Rosenberg. The government had to ceremony. Elissa Marie Maher of Manchester Manchester and R. Alan Hunter of 'ment officials had said a 16 The additional money raised, been foreseen when the reactor was concentration for all reactors, and tion of Three Mile Island concluded fly planeloads of lead bricks in as The bride was given in marriage by St. Peters, Pa., the bride’s brothers- and James Haughney Grady of Bay percent increase would have about $300,000, will help pay designed.” have no yet established the methods that everything was fine because the shields before the emergency system City, Texas, were married June 9 at her father. in-law. James J. Carroll of some of the improvement This is simply not true. which will be acceptable.’’ plant’s emergency system was “con­ St. Bartholom ew 's Church in Mrs. Nina Hunter of St, Peters, Manchester, the bride’s nephew, was been needed to meet the 1979- — two hydrogen recombiners— could We have uncovered evidence from Having posed the problem — and Manchester. Pa., and Mrs. Yolanda Carroll of ring bearer. ^ 80 operating expenses. costs. sistent with the guidelines.” be made operational. And one of the the government’s own files which The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mancheyzj , the bride’s sisters, were Thus, the board seems to The one-third increase in the noted that they didn’t have an answer The only trouble was, the two recombiners subsequently broke A reception was held at the home makes it clear that atomic safety to it — the safety officials incredibly and Mrs. John R. Maher of Am­ matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were of the bride’s sister and brother-in- have reached a fair com­ water rates will pay for theoretical guesswork on which the down. bassador Drive, Manchester. The Miss Catherine Grady and Miss Clare experts were worried about the decided it was okay to let things guidelines were based turned out to Incredible as it may seem, the law, Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll of promise by approving a 33 Vs operating expenses and some bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Grady, both of Phoenix, Md.. and Ferguson Road, Manchester. The possi^ity of hydrogen gas problems slide. It would be years before the be cockeyed. NRC’s Advisory Committee on Reac­ at Three Mile Island Nuclear Sta­ Mrs. James E. Grady of Phoenix, sisters of the bridegroom; and Miss couple will reside in Bay City. percent hike in the water improvement costs without plant would be in operation. So the Government and industry experts tor Safeguards assured Congress in Md. Jennifer Carroll, Miss Lesley Carroll rates. draining local homeowners. tion Unit No. 2 a decade ago, even AEC, with the insouciant confidence agreed, for example, that after an January 1978, that hydrogen control The Rev, William Sangiovanni of and Miss Melissa Carroll, all of Mrs. Grady was on the staff of P’or the average water before the first concrete was poured of Mr. Micawber, figured that accident the concetration of was one of a number of inherent Manchester and nieces of the bride. The rates are bound to in­ Bridgeport and the Rev. Henry John Depsey Hospital in Farmington. for the cooling towers’ foundation. “something will turn up’’ to solve the hydrogen gas in the containment problems that had been “resolved.” Zenorini of New York, the bride's John Grady of Phoenix. Md.. the Mr, Grady is currentlv manager of crease. Town voters April 17 customer, the water bill for Tammy E. Griswold Peggy A. Thibodeau It is also clear from the near­ hydrogen gas problem. would not reach a flammable But in the peculiar jargon of cousin, celebrated the nuptial mass bridegroom’s brother, served as best the Bay City Country Club in Bay Ci- the entire year will increase David Bellefleur Susan E. iVIarteney approved a $20 million bond catastrophe last March that the The experts chose to pin their explosive level unitl “approximately and performed the double-ring man. Ushers were James Carroll of tv, Texas. bureaucracy, “resolved” is in no way issue for improvements to the about $19. That is $19 that can­ response to the expressed fears of hopes for a solution on the utility 25 days” after the loss of coolant. the same as “solved.” As a memo ac­ water system. Those im­ not be spent on bread, the experts was a bureaucratic solu­ companies which would ultimately Thus there would be plenty of time to companying the NRC report College News E n g a g e d provements have to be paid vacations or new cars, but in tion — one that looked good on paper operate the plant — Metropolitan take emergeiCcy measures. In point explained: “In some cases an item for, and the extra revenue will these inflated times, it hardly but proved wholly inadequate when Edison and Jersey Central Power of fact, unfortunately, there was a has been resolved in an ad­ Among the students named to the and Mrs. Charles McKenzie of Manchester has been named to the be raised by increasing the qualifies as a shocking in­ the emergency struck. and Light. hydrogen gas explosion 10 and a half, ministrative sense.” In other words Griswold-Beliefieur Thibodeau-Pisch Marteney-Tyrer Before a construction permit could “We conclude,” the experts’ safe­ dean's list at the University of Rhode Manchester, received a bachelor of dean s list at Northern Arizona crease. hours after the accident at Three the problem had been resolved only Island are: arts degree from Bates College, University for the spring semester, „ rates paid by water customers. be issued for the Three Mile Island ty evaluation report said, “that the Mile Island. The engagement of Miss Tammy The engagement of Miss Peggy The engagement of Miss Susan on paper, not at the reactors, where Manchester: Russell P. Norton, 52 Lewiston, Maine, The board, which approved plant, safety experts of the Atomic (utility companies’) commitment to Ellen Griswold to David Bellefleur, Annette Thibodeau of Manchester to Elizabeth Marteney of Manchester to " Voters were told before the The guidelines also anticipated it counts. O'Leary Drive; and Christine L. A mathematics and political Laurie M. Roser, daughter of Mr. both of Manchester, has been an­ Robert S. Tyrer of Bangor, Maine, ’ April 17 vote that rates would the increase by a 6-3 party-line Energy Commission (AEC), study other meands of controlling the that a maximum of 5 percent of the Footnote: Though the officials Tierney, 46 Wedgewood Drive. science major, he was a dean’s list and Mrs. Elijah Roser of 79 South Raymond George Pisch of Andover has been announced by her parents. vote, seems to have taken a predecessor to the Nuclear hydrogen provides reasonable protective sheathing around the explanation that the hydrogen Rockville: Paul W. Rogalus, 15 student at Bates. He graduated from has been announced by her parents, double and possibly even triple Road, Bolton, graduated May 26 nounced by her parents, Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Pierre J. Marteney of Regulatory Commission (NRC), assurance that an acceptable method uranium fuel would melt following a problem popped out of a clear blue Hany Lane. Manchester High School in 1975. from California State University at over the next few years. sensible compromise line that 218 Hackmatack St., Manchester. made a required evaluation of the of controlling the hydrogen concen­ loss-of-coolant accident. It now sky is demonstrably spurious, Sacramento, Calif., with a bachelor’s Mrs. Glenn 0. Griswold of 30 Ridge considered both the needs of St., Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thibodeau of Mr. Tyrer is the son of Mr. and design plans. Their report, dated tration ... can be established prior to appears that around 30 to 40 percent federal officials can have no such Charles L. McKenzie, son of Mr, K a th le e n M. M cCann of degree in criminal justice. 29 Cooper St., Manchester. They a lso w ere to ld , the Water Department and the Mrs. James W. Tyrer of Orchard Sept. 5, 1969, was both candid and the operation of TMI #2.” of the protective coating was burned excuses now after Three Mile Island. Mr. Bellefleur is the son of Mrs. however, that the increase Lake, Mich. needs of the homeowner. Mattson assured us the problem is Mary Bellefleur of 25 Winter St., Mr. Pisch is the son of Mrs. Irene Miss Marteney graduated from fTfpi, i=OKrwoeTn jiAg.TCijeGfZAM. B ir t h s R. Pisch of 71 Grant Road, Manchester High School in 1975 and being reevaluated. So the near­ Manchester and the late Warren is a cum laude graduate of Hartwick disaster may have had some good great-great-grandmother Bellefleur. Manchester, and the late Francis S. f.euie, Jennifer I.eigli, 3; and a sister, Michelle Memorial Hospital, His Pisch. College, Oneonta, N.Y., majoring in Quote/Vnquote effect after all — perhaps it will daughter of Frederick and Lee, 7. maternal grandparents are is Lillian Slater of change the maddening "What! Me Newington. Miss Griswold graduated from museum studies and art education. Carol Lewie of 48 Volpi ------Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Zych Miss Thibodeau graduated from She is presently employed by the worry?” attitude of the nuclear Manchester High School in 1976. She “I’d go out with girls my age, but — Frank Press, White House Road, Bolton. She was born Blake, Jeffrey, son of of 175 Oak St., Manchester, Manchester Board of Education as a power industry and the bureacrats \\ h i n n c I I I , Jennifer Manchester High School in 1978. She there are no girls my age.” ^ science adviser, claiming Presi­ May 11 at Manchester Paul L. and Rhonda M, His paternal grandparents is employed at Aetna Life & Casualty substitute teacher. who are supposed to safeguard the Memorial Haspital. Her Rideout Paradise of 102 are Mr, and Mrs. William CathI ecu, daughter of Co. in Hartford. is employed at Travelers Insurance ; — George Burn, 82, explaining dent Carter, who studied nuclear Raymond J. and Karen Co. Mr. Tyrer graduated from Andover public. maternal grandparents are West St., Vernon, He was Feder of 344 Lydall St., High School, Bloomfield, Mich., in ' why he dates Hollywood starlets. engineering as a U.S. Navy sub­ Follow the leader: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pon- born June 3 at Manchester Manchester. His maternal Schouen Whinnem of 118 F Mr. Bellefleur graduated from Mr. Pisch, a 1969 graduate of <' Us Magazine. marine officer, is well-qualified to New State Road, 1975, attended George Washington ticelli c ' ’’51 Autumn St., Memorial Hospital. His great-grandparents are University, Washington, D.C., and is I * T feel marvelous! Wow! Wow!” deal with modern technology, As patriotic Americans in the Manchester. She was born Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Manchester High School, is Manchester. Her paternal maternal grandparents are Jan Strawinski of London, a senior at the University of Maine at - — Bryn Allen, 26, a Visalia, Omni Magazine. grass-roots community of Lafayette, June 9 at Manchester Technical School in Manchester. He employed by the Manchester granJ I'/ther is Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald England, and Stefania Orono. He is employed as the district Calif., biologist who made the first Ind., Ethel Cable, her husband and Elizabeth Lewie of 179 Rideout of Watertown. His Zych of Warsaw, Poland. Memorial Hospital. Her her son heeded President Carter’s is employed at Eastern Roofing Cor­ Housing Authority. representative for U.S. Senator ^ man-powered flight aeross the "I think that history is full of sur­ Birch St., Manchester. Her paternal grandmother is maternal grandmother is dramatic appeal to help ease the gas­ Mrs. Cecelia E. Schouen of The couple is planning an Oct. 6 William S. Cohen (R-Maine) in ' English Channel. He crossed in a prises and those surprised are made 44C m a te rn a l g re a t- Mrs. Ruth Paradise of .McHugh, J a s u n poration in West Hartford. oline crisis by cutting down on car Holyoke, Mass. Her pater­ Bangor. , pedal-driven airplane in less than by human beings.” grandparents are Mr. and Willimantic. Michael, son of Brian M. The couple is planning a Sept. 15 wedding at the Church of the The couple is planning an Oct. 27 travel. They called off their long- Mrs. Leo Monast of ------and Theresa Fitzpatrick nal Grandparents are Mr. ' three-hour to claim a long­ — Hugh Trevor-Roper, an wedding at Wickham Park in East Nazarene in Manchester. (Loring wedding at Trinity Covenant Church planned fishing trip to . Manchester. Reggio, -Andre William McHugh of 135 Union St., and Mrs. Richard standing $200,000 prize. Oxford University historian, asser­ Hartford. photo) in Manchester. (Naylor photo) Then Mrs. Cable spotted a picture IV, son of A. William III Rockville, He was born Whinnem of 203 Northview “He understands its role, its. ting that analyzing the past does Drive, South Windsor. She on the front page of the local paper .Murphy, B r e n d o n and Margaret E. Derrick June 8 at Manchester vocabulary, and he is not intimidated not really help to make the future has a sister, Sarah. 6. showing Jimmy Carter smilingly dis­ Ross, son of Brian B. and Reggio of 39 Hartle Drive, Memorial Hospital. His BURSTIN6 by scientists and engineers.” predictable. PBS. Donna Sharp Murphy of 52 Vernon, He was born June maternal grandparents are WITH playing two bluefish he had caught Johnson Road, 6 at Manchester Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Fitz­ Wright, Sarah grandmother is Anna VALUESI off the Atlantic coast aboard the 60- Marlborough. He was born Hospital. His maternal patrick of 486 Graham K atherine, daughter of Goober of Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘Another six-pack? Don’t you think you’ve had enough?” foot, gas-guzzling yacht of a June 4 at Hartford grandparents are Mr. and Road, South Windsor. His Stuart and Nancy Heard Her paternal grandparents Thoughts millionaire friend. paternal grandparents are Wright of 168 Vernon Ave., are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hospital. His maternal Mrs. Eldrige Derrick of 90 niMITE I grandfather is Hoidsworth Garvan St., East Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vernon. She was born June Wurmbrand of Flushing, 1 We were created by God for H. Sharp of 98 Chambers His paternal grandfather is McHugh of 31 Hatch Hill 9 at Manchester Memorial L.I., N.Y. She has a sister, good that we want to savor just for OFFER i pleasure. We were created for joy. Lee Roderick St,, Manchester. He has a A. William Reggio Jr. of Road, Vernon. His paternal Hospital. Her maternal Jennifer Lynn, 3. the sake of it. Joy is unselfish, it suf­ brother, Deron Scott, 3. 114 Granite Road, Glaston­ great-grandmothers are grandparents are Mr. and 1 And if we do not know the difference fers from nothing but self- Mrs. John G. Heard of Vartuli, Andrea " between pleasure and joy, then we do centeredness. Pleasure is restrained Gilliss, Jennifer bury. His paternal great­ Mrs. Eddy DeLong and grandmother is Mrs. A. Mrs. Rachel McHugh, both Houston, Texas. Her pater­ Margerita, daughter of ; not know how to live. and killed by pain and suffering. Joy Elizuheili, daughter of nal grandparents are Mr. Ronnie F. and Marlene S. The West; Where Everything is Possible William Reggio of Med- of Chelmsford, Mass. His ! Joy is the echo of God’s life in us. ignores suffering, or laughs at it, or William F. and Constance and Mrs. John Wright of Vartuli of 905 Burnside field. Mass. maternal grandmother is (.Joy is the expansion of personality even exploits it to purify itself of its or she would win the trophy ribbon— nations and 30 tribes that com­ fighter, whose personal memorabilia B iske G illis of 157 Ave., A-6, East Hartford. Cody, Wyo. — The cowboys had Mrs. Claire Patner of Houston, Texas. She has a and life toward God, the supreme it dawned on me why the scene was promise the Plains Indians but by includes Indian scalps. Homestead St., sister, Jenna, 3. She was born June 11 at greatest obstacle, self-will. finished taking their incredible, liewilt, Cindy Ann, Miami, Fla. so delighted for a visitor from building it WITH them. An Indian Ad­ “But you’ve got to remember that Manchester. She was born Manchester. Memorial goal. It is living a life in accord with Joy survives in mind and heart as bone-shaking tumbles from the June 2 at Manchester daughter of William M. and his pattern and will. long as God is in them. God’s joy can bucking broncs when the rodeo an­ Washington: In the nation’s capital visory Committee was formed to en­ what Indians Buffalo Bill killed Celine D. Dube Hewitt of Longo, Lisa Ann, Doyle, Alisa Belli, Hospital. Memorial Hospital. Her __ Pleasure is mere satisfaction of make even the dark day bright, it can nouncer said it was time for the “calf less and less seems possible sure the colorful heritage and culture would have tortured and killed him if 270 Buena Vista Road, daughter of Joseph A. and daughter of Forrest C. and maternal grandparents are the physical senses. It may be anymore. But in Wyoming, of the native American peoples he hadn’t killed them first,” says Coventry. She was born Judith Wallace Longo of Margaret Casey Doyle of make worries and problems lighter. scramble.” Youngsters 12 and under Mr. and Mrs. Joseph everything seems possible. would be accurately portrayed. Dick Frost, resident historian at the June 6 at Manchseter Newington. She was born 67 R o b e rts R o ad , listening to Beethoven or the BG’s, it Joy is the “alleluia” of Gethsemani were invited out of the stands to Packard of 69 Durant St., Marlborough. She was born S e r v ic e $1 may be a cool lemonade or a hot c^p A more concrete example of the The result, according to a key center. “The Indians respected Buf­ Memorial Hospital. Her June 9 at Manchester and Good Friday as well as of Christ­ chase a very uncooperative calf and Manchester. Her paternal June 10 at Manchester possible is the splendid new Plains member of the committee, George falo Bill because he kept his word. He maternal grandparents are Memorial Hospital. Her 1st. Lt. Gary L. Roberts, of coffee. In any event, it is gratifica­ mas and Easter Sunday. remove a red ribbon from its neck. grandparents are Mr. and Memorial Hospital. Her is generally accepted among them as Mr. and Mrs. Lauricr Dube maternal grandparents are USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion of the senses or of the mind; it is What happened Indian Museum that was dedicated Horse Capture,, is “a light on the Mrs. William Gilliss of maternal grandparents are of 47 Willys St., East Hart­ June Prentice of John L. Roberts of 12 Rich­ not spiritual fulfillment. Rev. Martin J. Scholsky next spoke here on June 14 — Flag Day. prairie whose brilliance will shine a hero and gentleman.” Phoenix, Ariz. Her mater­ Mr, and Mrs. francis G. ford. Her paternal grand­ Middletown and William Pleasure is self-centered. It suffers St. Bartholomew Church volumes about “I had thought for a long time that across the plains and across the The Plains Indians a century ago nal great-grandmother is Casey of Pittsburgh, Pa. mond Drive, Manchester, Mrs. Anna Biske of 69 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallce Sr. of 53 Sun- has been transferred from from anything that deprives us of a Manchester this part of there should be such a museum,” country and across the world.” relied heavily on the tremendous William J. Hewitt of 475 nyreach Drive, East Hart­ Her paternal grandparents herds of buffalo, totalling in the tens Durant St., Manchester. Pease AFB, Port- ENERGY SAVER SWITCH America. The said Pulitzer-prize-winning author The museum will contribute to Keeney St., Manchester. ford. Her paternal grand­ are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest of millions, that blackened these Her paternal great- F. Doyle of Falls Church, mouthsmouth, N.H., to rodeo simply James A. Michener in the dedicatory "communication, knowledge and grandparents are Mr. and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anderson AFB, Guam. address. Michener explained that friendship between various peoples— parts. They could never understand Feder, Luke Job, son of Anthony Longo of Va. She has two brothers, Yesterdays came to a halt for Mrs. Henry Dunbar of William 12, and Aaron, 7. He is assigned to the 43rd perhaps 10 when he was in the West researching yours and mine.” the relentless slaughter of the herds Magnolia, Mass., and Robert and Yvonne Zych Newington. Her great- Munitions ^uadron of the by white hunters, soremost of whom AOIUSTABU SHEtVtS minutes as hun-1 for his book “Centennial,” he came Michener, who has traveled Feder of 173 Oak St., grandparents are Mr. and Strategic Air Command. Francis Brooks of Wurmlirund, Brynn □ 3 Adjustable cabinet shelves. □ Twin crisper^ 25 Years Ago to Cody and was impressed that throughout the world, in writing his was Buffalo Bill. Manchester. He was born Mrs. Joseph Wallace of He was accompanied by Hospital. dreds of youngsters poured into the Bloucester, Mass. She has Dara daughter of Mitchell □ 3 Cabinet door shelves. g 2 Freezer door shelves. St. James School graduate 44. Dr. Paul E. Paige, former of “here was the perfect place for the celebrated books, said "The It’s recorded that when Cody was a brother. Jason Matthew, June 7 at Manchester newington. His paternal his wife, Cheryl and son, arena in a mess of childhood that, and Diane Goober Wurm­ 10 Y6ars Ago Manchester, is named associate American Indian stands in the very an Army scout, he was challenged by • ■ • . > ... Jeffrey. His wife, the O Slide-out meat pan. □ Egg rack and covered butter bin. WHY would have unnerved any self respec­ museum.” brand of 92 Sycamore C. Elmore Watkins receives a professor and chairman of the music The 10,000 independent-minded forefront of the indigenous groups of Billy Comstock, another noted former Cheryl Stetson, is 0 Upper level freezer shelf. Model CTF16CV PAY ting animal. Road, South Windsor. She special pin honoring his 50 years of deMrtment at Marymount College, hunter, to see who could kill the most the daughter of Mr. and M0RE7 As they chased the forlorn calf citizens of cody previously had built peoples whose cultures are worth M e n u s was born June 10 at Salina, Kan. Mrs. Robert Hanson of 162 TIME A MONEY SAVERS services to Manchester Memorial around the arena — each one sure he the Buffalo Bill historical center preserving.” buffalo in a single day. With a purse Manchester Memorial SAVE (named for the town’s founder, Citing their “richness, vigor, and set up by the soldiers at stake, Hospital. Her maternal N. Homestead St., BUY SCOOPS lyDoBNSnRid E l d e r l y mustard, baked beans, meatloaf with gravy, Manchester. William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody), fascinating body of customs,” the Comstock slaughtered 46 buffalo. But parsley buttered carrots, HERE whipped potatoes. Harvard WElUiVU^MRA. author said America's Indians cody, not to be outdone, killed 67 and Menus which will be tossed green salad with KHI ON rXE SA lT U '/1Q R {C M £M r.$E IM roR JACKSON. 4RE whose exhibits rival those of beets, chocolate-vanilla Washington’s Smithsonian Institu­ “represent some of the things we took the purse. served June 25-29 at french dressing, swirl pudding, whole wheat LESSI r o u A HAWK OR A POVE? WITHOUT APEQUATE 843-9859 OR 843-9880 SEIFCIEANING HEAVY DUTY tion. need to know.” There is little point in trying to Mayfair and Westhill applesauce cake, bread, bread, margarine, skim FILTEII RING T8ANSMI.National League For Off-Duty Drink SOUTH WINDSOR - Francis M. (UPI) - Some f (UPI) — One in- (UPI) - The ~ Hopewell, 63, of 6 Garden St., "odd” drivers I . jl ilA dependent cab- president of th e C EaHt Some have reacted to Tour Connecticut " MANCHESTER -F iv e off-duty ' ^ * * ' * ^ ^ ble was asked if In Red Sox Triumph W L Pet. GB DePietro, Stephen Novak, Thomas S d a ? a t S Connecticut’s Hotel-Motel ~ Montreal 37 24 .607 — patrol officers accused of drinking WiikisonWi k son and AllenAiipn WnnHWood luesaay at he wished the Beach (Fla.) Martin County Medical alternate day Association says beer from a confiscated quarter keg The investigation revealed each of­ Hartford hotel Trade By Len Auster St. Louis 33 28 .541 4 Center. He was the husband of Mrs. Play gas rationing Hate his industry^ BOSTON (UPI) - Mike settled down after that, allowing just slugger acquired last week from in the police building were given ficer drank beer from a quarter keg honoring taxi Pittsburgh 33 28 .541 4 Lorene Horseman Hopewell. plan by playing can’t survive un- — five hits the rest of the way. Houston is paying immediate written letters of reprimand. Police which had been confiscated earlier drivers were Torrez was given the order — Philadelphia 35 31 .530 4 >-2 Mr. Hopewell was bom in Kansas dum b and “I just lost my concentration. dividends. He has been on base 11 of Chief Robert Lannan announced that evening from a youth who had it Dumb Plan giving out gas­ Down less gas stations .Z seven innings or bust — but it Chicago 31 30 .508 6 City, Kan., and had lived in South driving up to the Sparky started hollering about the his last 15 times up and is batting Wednesday afternoon. in the Kennedy and Kent Roads area. oline Instead of open on,”' was a spot on his uniform New York 25 36 .410 12 Windsor for seven years before going self-serve Money Tight spot and I told the umps it was resin. over .300 in a Boston uniform. Both the chief and the police union, ■The incident was announced last hunks of a 50- weekends but he \XC!,| to Florida nine years ago. Before pumps on an “even” day. foot grinder. The athletic budget for Manchester High for 1979-80 is essen­ which nearly caused him to I’ve used resin on my pants since I “Up until today, I don't think 1 was which apparently was involved in Friday by Lannan. In a related doubts station owners will accom- W L Pet. GB retiring, he was employed by the The self-service station owners tially the same as the one for the year just completed. What it lose it all. came into the league. He was trying hitting all that well,” said Watson, negotiating the disciplinary action, development. Sergeant Lawrence “Damn well right,” said John Dad- modate the public. Houston 41 29 .586 — United Technologies Corp. in East Wednesday reported some problems dario. to upset me and I blew my cool. But I who mainly has been the team's Smith resigned from the force when Carl Candels, whose association (T* means, though, in these inflationary times that the amount of The Boston right-hander pitched a 36 31 .537 3'2 said the punishment was sufficient. Hartford. with motorists who found it difficult just tried to cool down and be the designated hitter. "I took some extra asked to accept a demotion to ’The eight or so independent cab represents 135 hotels, motels and in-« dollars to work with will be less seven-hitter Wednesday night in San Francisco 33 35 ,485 7 Russ Holyfield, president of the He is also survived by two to adjust to the lightning-swift edict I know I can be,” Torrez said. batting practice before the game and police union, said this morning his drivers gathered at noontime for a ns, said the gas shortage has, a s '^ helping the Red Sox to a 13-3 rout San Diego 32 39 .451 9>2 patrolman. The investUation daughtws,“Mr"s. Kathy'UPointrof clapp^ down the previous day by Dollars and cents for athletic Programs (i.e. rosters, lineups) over the Detroit Tigers. Boston bats Manager Don Zimmer, whose it paid off. This is the first time in a group was “satisifed with the written revealed Smith knew < free lunch at the Hartford Sheraton, expected, cut into the tourist trade. Los Angeles 31 38 449 9'z Gov. Ella Grasso. departments, everywhere, is getting with advertisements have been dis­ chipped in with a season-high six bullpen was fatigued from a pair of long time — since 1972 — that I've letter of reprimand and very pleased by the off-duty officer, but d i S Virginia L. which sponsors “Hack Day” annual­ He said business is “way down” at Atlanta 24 42 .364 15 Dobbins of Houston, Texas; three Policing the self-serve pumps was tighter and tighter. Some school tributed the last couple of seasons in homers and added five doubles in a long games the previous two nights, been on a club that hits this well.” with the decision.” He said the stop them. Smith, a 19-year veteran ly in honor of the men who bring It so Mystic Seaport. He also said the:*J brothers, and four grandchildren. a major problem since employees much business. systems have adopted the plan of basketball. It’s proposed a similar had simple instructions for Torrez, Anderson, who watched Watson for \X'i*dnfsda>'f- RchuII'- reprimands were decided after a of the force, has been sergeant since Bradley Air Museum in Windsor 14-hit attack. A memorial service is scheduled manning collection booths had to But the talk was gasoline, and the charging the athletes to participate. one for football be instituted. But it was a spot on Torrez’ right “I told him before the game we had many years in the National League, Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 5 negotiating process between the un­ 1972. Locks is only seeing 50 percent of the c. That, in principle, applies to the Montreal 5, Cincinnati 4, (11) for today in Jupiter, Fla. out from time to time to check out cabbies had no kind words for Gov. usual number of tourists. i Proceeds from sales here would leg which caused Detroit Manager to have seven innings. If he gave up thinks the former Astro is a great ion and the department's Internal Af­ The official letters of reprimand auto tags on the first day of the Manchester ice hockey program, directly benefit the football and acquisition for the Red Sox. Houston 5, New York 4 will become part of each officer’s Mrs. William D. Davis Ella Grasso’s odd-even rationing But as in any other crisis, some ’ Sparky Anderson to give the hurler eight runs in the first, he still would fairs Office. rationing plan. plan. which is self sustaining. The high basketball programs respectively. “I don't why the Astrodome didn't Philadelphia 10, Atlanta 4 personnel file, a prepared statement SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. find a way to make do. pre-game fits. Anderson said the spot have pitched seven. He did what he The five Patrol Officers were iden­ Patience was the rule — but there school lends its name so it can be an There are many, many ways of destroy Bobby. It can destroy a nor­ San Diego 3, St. Louis 1 from Lannan said, which is the first Patricia Campbell Davis, 42, of 82 They said it may mean they can Candels said three hotels in Stam- -• was there to allow Torrez to doctor had to do. You tified as: Alan Anderson, John was also confusion, misunderstan­ interscholastic sport but shares none raising money and these plans, ap­ can’t pitch much mal person. You get discouraged real step to dereliction of duty charges. Farmstead Drive died Wednesday at work only every other day, might not ford for the past three weekends * the baseball. Today's Game ding, anger and some compassion at be able to serve emergency cases, of the financial responsibility. Ice proved by Principal Jacob Ludes, are “ I promise you, it was either better than that. quick when all the long balls are outs. Los Angeles (Welch 4-4) at Atlanta Hartford Hospital. She was the wife have worked out an arrangement Z.- hockey can be a burden on a budget Child Molester ■‘Due to the individual cooperation of William D. Davis, the gas pumps. won’t be able to pay the insurance on with a local gas station to make sure Z-. just two. What’s needed is for the alcohol or pine tar, or both,” Ander­ Our bullpen was If he DH’s the rest of the year, he'll IM. Mahler 2-7). N An attendant at a large Merritt their cabs and won’t be able to cruise as many schools have learned. community to be supportive. son said. “He said it was resin. But shot,’’ Zimmer hit 30 homers. It's by far the best Sought by Police of these Officers,” the statement Mrs. Davis was born in Hartford their guests can get gas when they There are idealists who believe the said, “and the fact that they can^e and had lived in the Hartford area self-serve in Newington said he around for customers. leave. you only have a spot on those snow- said. thing they (Boston) ever did. He has American League called police when an “odd” driver school board of education should pay Other Means a sound mind and is a thorough MANCHESTER - Police are forward with the truth as it involved most of her life. She was a 1959 “I’ll bring my kids to Mrs. Grasso The hotels, he said, are paying the white uniforms for one reason. I just Detroit's 3-0 lead pulled in and starting pumping gas­ and I’ll let her feed them,” said the freight for everything for the didn't last long. • professional. He doesn't wine or pop EasI searching for a white male, believed themselves, I feel the letters of repri- graduate of the University of Connec- station owner to stay open only for ' There have been lightbulb sales to went to the umps to hear the story. W L Pet GB oline. Thomas Merkin, who has been youngsters. I’m listed in that group. Carl Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn off," Anderson said. to be in his forties, who attempted to mand are sufficient. Further, I feel ticuL hotel guests, who use their room help defray cost of the Universal But they don’t want to get involved. 44 22 .667 ■ driving a cab 23 years. But, in reality, evidence shows this Gym, car washes, rent-a-cleaner for You can do anything you want to socked two-run homers in the third Despite the win, the Red Sox Baltimore molest a juvenile girl Wednesday She had been employed by the state The attendant shut off the pump, receipts to purchase gas. -~- 40 25 '.615 3 the integrity of the Police Depart­ “We need help. We’re serving the just won’t be. The money allocated a day, cake sales, etc. methods of thebe days.” off loser Steve Baker, 1-4, to give remained 3 1-2 games behind Boston afternoon at a rear staircase of a of Connecticut as supervisor of the ’ there were some angry words and the Candels said he received calls from 38 30 .559 7 ment has been maintained. I am con­ public as well,” Merkin said. “I’d can stretch only so far. Translation raising monies. One going on Torrez, who fanned five and Boston a lead it never relinquished. Baltimore, who beat Cleveland 5-3 in Milwaukee Main Street apartment block. Tumor Registry for nine years, later driver angrily slammed down his about 20 members complaining that 35 33 ,515 10 fident that I will not need to deal with have to stay home the days I couldn’t —some items will just have to wait. presently is at Manchester High walked three in upping his record to Butch Hobson added a three-run a rain-shortened game. New York Police said the girl was delivering becoming a social worker, serving in money, taking off before the police their guests had been left stranded. ' 31 31 .500 11 these men in this or any similar cir­ get gas.” Are there alternatives? The where a concession stand is open 7-4, was miffed. He walked the first clout in the seventh and Dwight The two teams wind up their four- Detroit newspapers 5 p.m. when she was con­ Massachusetts and Maryland. got there. Candels lashed out at Gov. Ella J ’. Cleveland 32 34 .485 12 cumstance in the future. The type of “Tomorrow (an odd day) I don’t response, obviously, is in the affir­ nightly for those attending the Rec two batters he faced and allowed Evans, Jim Dwyer and Bob Watson game series tonight. Boston was fronted by the man on the stairway. ’The attendant said the busy station Grasso Wednesday for not giving __ mative. And include Manchester 23 47 .329 23 activity cannot and will not be con- ^™“’er, work,” said John Simons, whose Department-sponsored junior soccer three first-inning runs on an RBI contributed solo shots. scheduled to start Dennis Eckersley. She screamed for help and the man jjQ^ed ’’ Edward F. Campbell, serving had its share of “chiselers” with odd- people sufficient advance warning"' Director of Athletics Dick Cobb as numbered plates, but most moved on license plate bears an even number. before instituting odd-even gas games there. Funds raised here hope single by Jason Thompson and a two- For Watson, it was his first 7-3, against Detroit's Jack Morris, 4- W ran away. ^ with the Air Force in Acton, Mass.; one who is researching into one of the W L Pet. GB Police said the girl was unharmed. We re (policeinen) human, we anj ^ sister, Mrs. Jeanne C. Higgins when told they would have to come Merkin’s brother, Julius, who also rationing. t to go towards purchase of new varsi­ run double by . He American League homer. The 3, make mistakes,” Holyfield said in Qf Meriden drives a cab, said he spends 12 hours outside avenues. ty cheerleading uniforms. California 42 28 .600 — The suspect was described as six back ’Thursday. “It was thrown at us,” Candels ' Increased revenue from gate commenting on the matter. “ It was The funeral is Friday at 3 p.m. at behind the wheel and covers at least Kansas City 36 32 .529 5 feet tall and of slender build with said. receipts is being explored and in this just an unfortunate error in judg- Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 Others came in for only $2 or $3 150 miles a day. All require at least Not Best Way Texas 35 32 ,522 S'a greying hair. The incident is still un­ worth of gas, “What are you going to regard, season ticket plans for foot­ ment on their part one fill-up each day they hit the road. The governor gave about nine It would be marvelous if the Minnesota 32 31 .508 6>2 der investigation. Buckland Road. Burial will be in do, charge them the $6 minimum? I ball and basketball have been raised. Sambito Fully Recovered Chicago 31 35 .470 9 Wapping Cemetery. Hartford Mayor George Athanson hours advance warning before the Manchester Board of Education, via can’t do it today but I’m going to .Further details will be available Seattle 30 40 .429 12 Friends may call at the funeral showed up around noontime to read mandatory rationing program took , all the routes it must travel, could start tomorrow. ’This is madness,” his proclamation extolling the cab­ later in the summer. Oakland 20 49 .290 21'2 Town, Plaintiffs Meet home tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday said Mike Bordieri of East Hartford. effect. She unveilbd the odd-even ’ A season ticket plan for football, provide all varsity sports with all the bies for providing “the best service, \\ ediicM lay'f' Kr-ull?' from '2 to 3 p.m. system at about 3 p.m. Tuesday and ■ and either five-game or 10-game plan necessary monies. That, under After Early Season Loss in good times amd bad, in emergen­ New York 2-2. Toronto 1-3 The family suggests that any Mrs. Grasso’s emergency it was effective at 12:01 a.m. ' for basketball, have been current circumstances, is not to be. cies, in summer and winter and when Wednesday. Boston 13, Detroit 3 With Judge in CD Case memorial gifts may be made to the proclamation calls for minimum recommended. While not substantial, So, like the energy saying goes, the gas supplies are running low.” alternate sources must be explored. HOUSTON (UPI) - The Baltimore 5, Cleveland 3 American Cancer Society. sales of $6 for six cylinder and eight a more than worth it to the purchaser MANCHESTER -Attorneys for Town voters April 17 approved a He a g re ^ to plead their case Candels, speaking at a meeting of '*• Those sources need support. ’ Joe Sambito Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 3 Mrs. Red E. Howard cylinder cars and $4 for four-cylinder before Gov. Grasso. the Gowernor’s Vacation-Travel modest savings can be realized. the town and the plaintiffs in the two-year withdrawal from the Com­ vehicles. Community support. has recovered mentally from Seattle 5, Chicago 3 Community Development case met munity Development program. The SOMERS —Mrs. Marcella “They’ve got to know where they Council, said he had to take a bus Monies from the season ticket California 5, Texas 4 sales would go to the overall sports It’s not the best way. Roger Freed’s grand-slam i - '' today with the judge for a pre-appeal federal program provides annual fun­ MaeVarish Howard, 57, of 168 Turn­ Bordieri said operators were stand,” he said. “Not only for their home because he didn’t have any gas y- Kansas City 9. Oakland 2 program. But at least the road remains open. hearing. ding to the community and es­ pike Road died Wednesday at the preparing pamphlets to hand out to own livelihood but for the people who and couldn’t buy any Wednesday earlier this season, but the sterling left-handed Today's (iaiiics In matters related to that case, the tablishes guidelines for assisting low- Westerly, R.I., Hospital. She was the motorists “so there won’t be any con­ need cabs for an emergency or because his license plate ends in an Toronto (Lemanezyk 7-3) at New whatever.” odd number. town is seeking a delay until October and moderate-income residents. wife of Red E. Howard. fusion.” relief pitcher has not forgotten York iTiant 2-2) for issuing information requested by Three low-income residents filed Mrs. Howard was born in how badly he felt that night in Minnesota (Serum 0-0) at the plaintiffs. the suit the day after the vote to Manchester, daughter of the late / Lavalle Below Form St. Louis. Milwaukee (Caldwell 6-5) David Barry, town attorney, is challenge the decision to withdraw Joseph A. and Hazel Kibbe New England , Since May 1, the date Freed beat Kansas City (Busby 2-41 at Oakland applying to the federal bar so he may from the program. MaeVarish, and had lived in Manchester Police Report the Astros 9-8 in the 11th inning with (McCarthy 4-2) argue the case before the Second Cir­ Barry has to apply to the federal Ellington before moving to Somers 35 Memorial Co. ^ 5 i Florence Betton, Owr>er Along with Giants his slam. Sambito has pitched in 16 Detroit (Morris 4-3) at Boston cuit Court of Appeals, bar to argue before the three-judge years ago. She was involved MANCHESTER — Police said thieves Modern Method* - games and not allowed an (Eckersley 7-3), N The town is appealing the issuance court in New York. Kevin O’Brien, throughout her life with 4-H ac­ residence and another at a Tolland ’Turn­ Seattle (D eckf 0-0) at Chicago entered a New State Road apartment pike private garage, in unrelated in­ Old Fashioned Honesty in any of them. of a temporary injunction, which was assistant town attorney, said Barry tivities, cattle showing and the horse NEW YORK (UPI) — While the Houston Astros’ Joe Sambito (Barrios 6-3). N while the tenant was asleep Tuesday mor­ cidents. M O N U M E N T S "I’m not thinking about the granted by U.S. District (iourt Judge was filing his application today. industry. is earning admiration and envy with his sensational relief Texas (Johnson 2-8) at California M, Joseph Blumenfeld, That injunc­ Barry and Raymond Norko, one of She was co-owner of the Howard ning and stole $3,000 worth of stereo equip­ Nothing was reported missing from the M A R K E R S streak,” Sambito said. ‘T m just ment. C E M E T E R Y pitching, San Francisco’s Gary Lavelle — an All-Star just two going out and throwing strikes.” (Aase 6-51, N tion prevents the town from the attorneys representing the plain­ Farms Saddle Shop Inc. and operated Croft Drive, but police said a flagpole at LEHERING Police said speakers, a turntable, a years ago — is slumping badly. The difference in Sambito, 27, from withdrawing from the Community tiffs, were to meet today in New the School of Horsemanship at kmvenicnUvening & Home Appointments Development program until York for a pre-appeal hearing. The Howard Farm Stables until retiring receiver, casette tapes and other equip­ the garage was broken and the ARRANGED • DISPIAY AT After the Giants had battled back this season and last, he said, is less Specialists Added velocity and more variety on his Blumenfeld decides on the merits of case is not scheduled to be heard un­ last year. ment were stolen. The thieves also took perpetrator stole an American flag. 1076 Burnside Ave.. E. Hertford to tie the score, 5-5, in the sixth in­ Two of basketball's outstanding pitohes. the entire case. til September. She is also survived by a son, Allen $200 in cash. W. Hm N. ^5s2 ning Wednesday, Lavelle was tagged specialists will appear at the Connec­ Police said a Bigelow Street residence Setweiee SeGcMep Leaders “1 feel I’m mixing my pitches W. Howard of New York City; two by Rennie Stennett, who tripled ticut Basketball School, Aug. 5-11.12- was broken into Wednesday and a thief nu 528-2680 i i better thah I ever have. That may be daughters, Mrs. Judy Cox of ^ m ers Police reported two attempted break- leading off the eighth and scored the 18, and 19-25. and Mrs. Jane Morrone of North ins Tuesday, one at a Croft Drive left with $200 in cash. winning run on a sacrifice fly by why I’m getting fewer this MMH Expansion Plan Batting year. I’m letting the hitter hit the George Lehman, former NB.A star, Stonington; a brother, Robert Manny Sanguillen. The Pirates added now rated one of the country's top ball,” he said. MaeVarish of Ellington; and two National League two more runs off Lavelle in the experts on shooting, and "Crazy Gets One Step Further grandchildren. G AB H Pet. ninth en route to an 8-5 victory. Sambito’s streak of scoreless in­ George” who.se ballhandling skills The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at Brock, St. L- 49 162 56 .346 Vida Blue also was hammered for nings was increased to 27 as he have gained him international MANCHESTER - The proposed employes. usmarssAts... Rose, Phil 67 259 88 .340 five runs before the Pirates chased allowed one hit in the final two in­ Somers Congregational Church. recognition, have joined the staff of According to panelist Dindy Harris nings Wednesday night in a 5-4 Astros Ump Makes His Point expansion at Manchester Memorial Burial will be in West Cemetery, Hendrick, St. L 62 221 75 .339 him after three innings. the camp, located at St. Thomas of Stamford, she isn’t sure whether win over the . Hospital has moved one step further Somers. Mazzilli, NY 63 240 81 .338 San Francisco Manager Joe Steve Henderson of the New York Mets had to be restrained by More School in, Colchester. Further the hospitai would want to appoint an New York Manager Joe Torre said in progress. A state Commission on The Somers Funeral Home, 354 Winfield, SD 71 267 90 .337 Altobelli, clearly disappointed in Manager Joe Torre and Coach Joe Pignatano after he was was information on the school may be ob­ ad hoc committee, or to appoint ad­ if it was his job to select the 10 Hospitals and Health Care panel has Main St., is in charge of Hernandez, St. L 63 259 86 .332 Lavelle has indicated he may relieve tained from Nick Macarchuk. c/o ditional members to the existing for the National League All- ejected by Ump Lanny Harris in last inning last night. Hender­ voted to ask the full commission to arrangments. There are no calling Foster, Cin 59 222 73 .329 the former ace of his short-man Basketball Office, Canisius College, approve a $250,000 expenditure for a planning committee. WHY PAY MORE? 60 213 68 .319 duties and make him the long man Star team, Sambito would be one of son was picked off second base. (UPI Photo) hours. Simmons, St. L Also, Mrs. Harris said the panel Baffalo, N.Y. 14208. study plan before the actual proposed ’The family suggests that memorial Garvey, LA 69 280 89 .318 coming out of the bullpen. them. expansion begins, but not without questioned $182,000 for architect’s gifts may be made to the American Knight, Cin 65 237 75 .316 “I’m thinking about the move,” The Astros’ win, coupled with a singled in a run to tie the score 4-4 in almost as critical were his pitches to recommendations. fees. She said hospital officials Cancer ^ciety. ACT NOW! American League said Altobelli. “If I decide to go that Cincinnati loss, boosted Houston into the fifth and in the eighth, Craig Frank Taveras to open the eighth in­ Sprowl Sent Out The hospital is proposing an ap­ explained that the amount includes '0 m MAYTAG PRICES WILL MUST G AB H Pet. wav. Dave Roberts will become the a 3‘/2-game lead in the West Division. Reynolds tripled home the game- ning. proximate $12 million expansion in-house planning. Raymond N. Doyer Smalley, Min 63 240 88 .367 The win also completed a three-game winner. Taveras led off the inning with the BOSTON (UPII - The Boston Red program estimated to take about “There’s no doubt in my mind that EAST HARTFORD — Raymond NEVER BE LOWER! CLEAR-OUT' Downing, Cal 63 228 81 .355 series sweep and allowed center All three Mets losses this week score tied 4-4 and he drew three Sox sent left-handed minor league four years to complete. The plan there’s a need for some kind of im­ Nelson Doyer, 75, of 441 Main St. died Carew, Cal 51 186 66 .355 ^ National League; fielder Terry Puhl to criticize critics were close. And two critical calls by straight balls from starting pitcher pitcher Bob Sprowl to the Houston calls for new quarters for its provement,” Mrs. Harris said. Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. He EVERY Kemp, Det 59 219 76 .347 of the Astros’ success. umpires for the last two outs J.R. Richard, At that point, Sambito Astros Tuesday to complete the deal obstetric and pediatric services, a She said the panel will meet July 6 was the husband of Mrs; Helen Bochte, Sea 66 240 81 .338 ”We feel,” he said, "that nobody Wednesday night caused several was summoned from the bullpen by made last week for Bob Watson. reduction in the total number of beds to review its recommendation. Tlie Doyer. MAYTAG Bannister, Chi 60 223 74 .332 left-handed short man. Obviously, we can beat us here in the Astrodome.” members of the New York team to manager Bill Virdon. Sprowl will be assigned to the Astros’ Chrleston farm club in the in the 303-bed facility, a new psy­ commission meets July 10 and 24, but He is also survived by a son, m a v i a g Brett, KC 68 287 95 .331 have to make a change. Houston has a 25-10 record at home argue vehemently. Coach Joe “I did not have any qualms about chiatric health care facility, conver­ it is not known when the proposal will Robert L. Doyer of South Windsor. 21. 1’” Cowens, KC 48 177 58 .328 Sambito has been in 16 games for a .714 winning percentage. The Pignatano and catcher John Stearns using him,” Virdon said. “Even , the announce­ IN STOCK! ment said. sion of a 50-bed facility to ad­ be placed on the agenda. The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at Wilson, KC 60 181 59 .326 covering 27 innings, since May 1 — Astros have lost only one home game were ejected. though he had pitched five innings ministrative offices, and demolition The panel also wants the hospital Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main Bonds, Cle 66 255 81 .318 when he was beaten by a Roger in their last 14. Afterward, Torre talked about um­ two days ago,” of the main entrance building built in to review area health care needs St. The Rev. William Flynn, pastor of Grich, Cal 69 239 76 .318 Freed grand slam — and has not “A good ballclub creates its own pire Lanny Harris’ out call as Steve According to Sambito, Taveras 1919. before actual work begins. the First Congregational Church, will ' to. I".!. Home Runs allowed an earned run in any of luck,” Puhl said. “I’m tired of people Henderson dove back to second base “was going to take one and maybe The panel’s recommendations call “A greatdeal of that work has been officiate. Burial will be in Rose Hill National League — Kingman, Chi them. saying we’re a fluke, that we win just on a pickoff attempt. two pitches.” Sports Slate for the hospital to include communi­ done already,” Paul Moss, assistant Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. 24; Schmidt, Phil 20; Lopes, LA 18; “I was sick. It took me two days to on luck.” ”I thought he was safe,” Torre His performance Wednesday was ty, or consumer representaion, on its hospital administrator, said. “It is Friends may call at the funeral Simmons, St.L 16; Matthews, Atl, get over that grand slam,” Sambito His three singles helped the Astros said. “If they are going to continue to in stark contrast to the May 1 loss at planning committee. The present not clear just what they’re looking B.Robinson, Pitt and Winfield, SD15. said. defeat the Mets’ ace pitcher, Craig hire those (expletive deleted), they St. Louis. R adio. IX loniiilil home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. .•■“ ■y- ' vU l .hip yoh' planning committee is made up of for. We’ll wait for a formal written American League — Lynn, Bos 17; His scoreless inning streak in­ Swan, 7-5. Also, Cesar Cedeno drove ought to let them umpire the lines. “I was sick. It took me two days to T-;)() . Rod >o\ IS. XX bile Sox. hospital trustees or hospital report from the panel.” Grich, Cal 16; Thomas, Mil 15; creased Wednesday night when he in two runs with a first-inning double, It’s a disgrace.” get over that grand slam,’ Sambito xvTu; Herbert W. Porter Singleton, Balt, Rice, Bos and allowed one hit in the final two in­ Denny Walling hit an inside-the-park Sambito picked Henderson off for said. ”I don’t think I think about thpt 10:.30 - Kant:er.s is. Xntii'ls. nings as the Astros beat the New home run in the fourth inning, Puhl the biggest play of the game. But too much. But I do remember it.” HEBRON — Herbert W. Porter, 76, lOT«al.t. .hlp»«nt- R.Jones, Sea 14. (faille York Mets, 5-4. of the Amston section of Hebron died Runs Balled In Pliase>In Continues National League — Kingman, Chi Terry Puhl’s three singles helped Tuesday at a Norwich convalescent home. 56; Winfield, SD 55; Foster, Cin 53; the Astros defeat Mets’ ace Craig such ordere. Swan. Mr. Porter was born in Hebron and Simmons, St.L 50; Clark, SF 47. American League — Baylor, Cal In other NL games, Philadelphia Turn of Events Concern Martin Despite Court Rule had lived in this area all his life. EVERY I sincerely• trounced Atlanta, 10-4, Montreal New York nipped Toronto, 2-1, in the Before retiring in 1968, he had been 59; Lynn, Bos 55; Bochte, Sea 54; quick-thinking Gomez, seeing that who was acquired last week from topped Cincinnati, 5-4, in 11 innings, NEW YORK (UPI) - Billy first game of a twi-night double- NEW HAVEN —Despite a Superior The New Haven case already has employed by the United Technologies P o r te r , KC -53; R ice and Chambliss was still standing at the Cleveland. "Having Thurman Mun­ MAYTAG header only to drop the nightcap, 3-2, Court ruling that the phase-in is un­ been decided on the Superior Ck)urt (k)rp. in East Hartford for 25 years. Yastrzemski, Bos 49. and San Diego downed St. Louis, 3-1. Martin had already secured his plate, let the ball drop and threw to son as your catcher is the biggest [ C. E- Ankei^ California nipped Texas, 5-4, and constitutional, the City of New Haven level. Judge William L. Hadden Later, he served as a custodian at Stolen Bases Phillies 10, Braves 4 first victory since returning to second for one out and the relay plus. He works with you so well and i General r* To Be Sold Kansas City crushed Oakland, 9-2. plans to implement it while it is declared the phase-in un­ Rham High School for three years. National League — Moreno, Pitt Pete Rose moved into eighth place manage the New York nipped Chambliss at first to crush he’s into my job so much, you just appealing that decision to the State constitutional,but his ruling applies He was a member of the First 27; North, SF 25; Scott, St.L 24; on the all-time hit list with a double New York’s hopes of tying the score. have to pat the man on the back." Brewers 8. Twins 3 at Huge Lopes, LA 19; Scott, Mtl and and a. two-run homer to back the Yankees, but the feisty skipper Sal Bando rapped out three singles Supreme Court. only to New Haven. Congregational Church of Hebron was more concerned with the Balor Moore, 1-0, kept the New After Toronto took a 1-0 lead in the New Haven is one of three com­ The city has appealed that decision and an honorary member of the W t m BEAT THE Taveras, NY 18. four-hit pitching of Steve Carlton. York batters off stride and scattered second inning on Gomez’ single, the and three Minnesota errors helped munities in the state —Manchester to the State Supreme Court. It also Hebron Volunteer Fire Department. Price Cutsli American League — LeFlore, Det Expos 5, Reds 4 turn of events in the second nine hits in the nightcap, limiting the Yankees scored twice in the fifth, Bill Travers and the Brewers to their and Ansonia are the others—to adopt has said it will implement the phase- He also belonged to Wooster Lodge of 35; Wilson, KC27; Cruz, Sea 23; Otis, Jim Mason’s two-out double in the game of Wednesday night’s Yankees to a run in the second on Juan Beniquez tripled and scored on triumph. the revaluation phase-in, which per­ in this year while the appeal is pen­ Masons of Colchester and Laurel INCREASE! KC20; Bonds, Clev and Wills, Tex 19. bottom of the Uth inning scored Tpm double-header. Darryl Jones’ RBI single and another Mariners 5, XX hile Sox 3 l A A i Hqtton from second base with the Willie Horton smashed his 13th mits a community to spread the in­ ding. Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, of Pitching Victories Martin again managed from the in the seventh, which tied the score 2- National League — Niekro, Hou 10- winning run to lift Montreal to vic­ American League homer and drove in two runs to lead creases in assessments caused by The phase-in generally results in Willimantic. MAYTAG WASHKnS ART BUILT TO LAST I ONGER AND NEED FEWER REPAIRS third-base coaching box and saw Don 2, on Willie Randolph’s run-scoring 3; LaCoss, Cin 8-1; Carlton, Phil 8-7; tory. the Mariners to their fourth straight revaluation over five years. lower tax bills for homeowners than He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hood toss 4 1-i innings of scoreless single. Padres 3, Cardinals 1 victory. M anchester’s adoption of the they would have received if the full Mildred Hutchinson Porter of Had- Niekro., Atl 8-9; seven pitchers tied relief and BucMy Dent score the win­ The Blue Jays had tied the game 1- Dent’s broken-bat single to left. Dent with 7. Gaylord Perry spaced out 11 hits Orioles 5, Indians 3 phase-in also has been challenged in revaluation went into effect im­ dam; two sons, Kenneth A. Porter of BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR PRICES! ning run in New 1 on Mayberry’s RBI single in the moved to second on a sacrifice and American League — D.Martinez, for his 274th lifetime victory and Dennis Martinez won his 10th a court case that is separate from the mediately. Hebron and William H. Porter of York’s 2-1 victory fourth and took a 2-1 lead in the reached third on a fly ball before Baft 10-2; John, NY l0-3; Ryan, Cal 9- ■ Gene Tenace touched off a three-run straight game and , New Haven one. Earlier this month, Lebanon; a daughter, Mrs. Donald over Toronto in the seventh on At Woods’ first homer of Tom Underwood, 1-10, uncorked a 3; Waits, Clev and Splittorff, KC 9-5; fourth inning with an RBI single to Eddie Murray and belted Superior Court Judge Brian O’Neill (Janet) Berry of Haddam; nine FOIMII MliMR'S r*Mi ittimrsr opener. the year. , allowing Dent to score. ItiTorw l-B4 Sorensen, Mil 9-6. pace San Diego past St. Louis. home runs in a four-run fourth inning ruled against issuing a temporary in­ Im Memoriam grandchildren and three great­ 10UTHWI44T0 But he looked on Mayberry’s blast came off Ray , who was called up RMNIYSr.ttIf .NlatM* to spark the Orioles. junction that would have prevented In Loving memory of Alfred Logan who passed grandchildren. in disbelief as John Burris, 1-3, who relieved starter Ed by the Yankees from Columbus of the Manchester from applying the phase- away June 21. 1977 The funeral is Saturday at 10 a.m. p u n r o r r m Tennis Hall of Fame Selections Figueroa in the eighth inning. International League, started in left Angels 5, Rangers T Mayberry cracked Don Baylor doubled in a pair of in for the 1979-80 fiscal year. Your memory is as dear today, at the Potter Funeral Home, 456 ■nUMHK At CMlwl'i >* a ninth-inning In' the opener Hood came on in the field in the second game and went 2- Manchester already has used the As in the hour you passed away. NEW YORK (UPI) — Margaret Smith Court, who took singles victories at third-inning runs to extend his major- Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial will 445 HARTFORD RD. 'MAMCNiSTER Wimbledon, the Australian, French and U.S. Open in 1970 to complete the homer and Chris Chambliss flubbed a second inning after Jim Beattie was for-3 with a sacrifice bunt. The hits phase-in for one year. l/)vi». Wife and Family. league leading RBI total to 59, as the be in the New Hebron Cemetery. sacrifice bunt attempt in the bottom hit on the back of the pitching hand were the first for Brown in the O’Neill still will hear the merits of ____ WspiopiE WHO BtiHS miowPHKEs 0 fusoHAi s u m t Grand Slam of Tennis — the second woman to do so — was one of four players Angels won. Card of Thanks Friends may call at the funeral and two journalists selected to be enshrined in the Hall of Fame on Saturday, of the inning to give the Blue Jays a by a line drive off the bat of majors. the entire case against Manchester’s WSM SSBi -f Y(W lUVI A UIIB CMMi, VSIL iAMAMBI-' FHEEMHVICt A IT 0 0 0 7 Mayberry. X-rays proved negative In other American League action, Royals 9, A's 2 I wish to thank all my relatives, neighbors and home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. a n . umcM iimss, gum miwi w w » : ly t MijoyAi. b 0 l-9 8 # i July 14. 3-2 triumph. adoption of the phase-in. His ruling Milwaukee defeated Minnesota, 8-3, Darrell Porter drove in three runs friends for the lovely cards and flowers I received The family suggests that any awcAM,n«rouiurQiuiiYFOitnMiwonu .ofoldappuance . aaaa The 36-year-old Australian, who also has 66 Big Four titles in singles, With pinch runner Mickey Rivers and Beattie was not expected to miss on the temporary injunction simply during my stay at The Manchester Memorial “ MiBTAiira»T.-- _ ;fheeiocai,06Uvery». ..BiL'SeW ... with a homer and a sacrifice fly and memorial gifts be made to Wooster doubles and mixed doubles to her credit, was joined by by countrymen Jack on first, Chambliss attempted to ad­ a turn in the rotation. Seattle beat Chicago, 5-3, Baltimore keeps the phase-in in place until he Hospital. I especially want to thank the Doctors and “I think I’ll be given more of an op­ outlasted Cleveland, 5-3, in a game Paul Splittorff went the distance, the Nurses on 2 North, for such wonderful care. Lodge of Masons, in care of Albert rroKlTE'TIL 9 e TMES.. WED.. S tT . ’TIL 5, IKHI., THIIRS., FRI., 'TA t - 4 k n e ^ Sunday V CYawford, who narrowly missed the Grand Slam in 1933, and Frank Sedgman, vance him but popped the ball to rules on the merits of the challenge. it) pacing the Royals to their victory. .John C. Zemek Coolidge, Amston. Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion in 1952. third baseman Luis (jomez. The portunity to pitch here,” said Hood, called aftr 5Vi innings due to rain.

r PAGE TW ELVE - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN Legion Snaps Tie in Extra Inning Martin Says He’s Same Guy NEW YORK (UPI) - Stay “I don’t know who wrote that,” coaching box for the Yankees after “He’ll win his fair share and ‘steal’ loose. Bob Lemon. Martin said, pretending he wasn’t being given a thunderous ovation by you 10 games and it was those 10 aware everyone had done so in the crowd of 36,211 at the Stadium. games that were critical to the They may be calling the quoting Steinbrenner. “I’m no “I don’t intend to keep doing it,” he bullpen again for you pretty Yankees the last two years,” Short To Tack 3-2 Loss on East Hartford different than I ever was. I got the made it clear. “Mike Ferraro (the says. “You've heard the saying, ‘It soon. You know what they say same address ... I wear a lotta Yankees’ regular third-base coach) doesn't matter whether you win or over the third base bag. By LEN AUSTER Manchester had a 2-1 lead going with 1 1/3 innings and was tagged about baseball — you never can Western clothes. Maybe that’s what is a darn good man, and the only lose but how you play the game,' A Durler RBI bloop single to right with the loss. Ken Hill allowed four PI A/TBMS they mean.” reason I did it was because I didn’t go llcrulil Sporlswriler into the top of the seventh, and fell. haven’t you’’ Well, with Billy, it’s the center scored Proctor to give East With Billy Martin, changing is syn­ to this year and was seemed comfortably on Its way to hits in a seven-inning stint for Billy Martin never even had a other way around. It doesn’t matter A lost victory was recovered Hartford a 1-0 lead in the first. The onymous with knuckling under, and anxious to get out there and give the victory. Ron Durler lofted a two-out, Manchester. He walked nine, fanned chance to get his old seat warm, the to him at all how the game is played. as Manchester plated a run in home side took the upper hand in the he’d never do that for anyone, signs. I couldn’t wait.” two runner on fly to right which Dave six. Diminutive southpaw Gary Shaw one in the manager’s office at All he wants to do is win, no matter bottom of the inning as Furlong regardless of who it was. He might One of those who wasn’t surprised the bottom of the eighth inning Blake camped under. The huried one scoreless inning in relief Yankee stadium he last sat in 336 what.” walked and Mike Linsenbigler promise to do this and do that, and he at what Martin did Tuesday night to nip East Hartford, 3-2, in Manchester rightfielder squeezed too and received credit for the victory. days ago, when it became perfectly Along with that. Short adds, nobody walloped a Craig Steuernagel fast­ might even mean it at the time, but was Bob Short, his old boss with the American Legion Zone Eight quickly, the ball popped out, and East Hartford stranded nine and obvious that despite everything could ask for a better friend than Bil­ ball 370 feet over the centerfield his nature is such that he would never Texas Rangers. Short signed him Matt Proctor scored the equalizer. aiso had two runners picked off first George Steinbrenner had said to the ly Martin. baseball action last night at wall. hold still for very long. near the end of the 1973 season to Howie Furlong led off the Post 102 and another pair caught stealing. contrary, he hadn’t changed at all. “He’s faithful to the core, " Short Eagle Field. Steuernagel hurled six innimgs. , Before taking over the Yankees replace Whitey Herzog as manager eighth inning reaching on an error by Linsenbigler and Dave Bottaro He wasn’t settled in the chair in his said. “When I was running for the was touched for five hits while again, Martin held a news conference of the Rangers. The triumph improves Post 77 shortstop Pete Kiro. He each had two hits for Manchester office five minutes before Tuesday Senate late last summer and it was walking two and fanning six. at which he answered all the “The first thing he said to me when Manchester’s Zone record to 3-1 and swiped second and scored, with a while Dino Peruccio had a like night’s homecoming game with the difficult for me to find friends, peo­ Reliever Tom Guidotti was credited questions put to him. 1 signed him was not to be surprised overall docket to 5-3 while East Hart­ headlonc slide, on Ken Brasa’s single number for East Hartford. , which the ple to stick their necks out for me, w m m m x... ^ "I’m the same Billy Martin,” he if I found him coaching at third ford goes to 2-1 in Zone play. Yankees ultimately lost, 5-4, to drop Billy was right there. He toured the insisted in answer to one of the base,” Short says. “Sure enough, 9W back, when he made it pretty whole state of Minnesota with me. questions. “I’m happy to be back and that’s where he was soon after he clear there hadn’t been any ap­ standing with me at state fairs, it’s good to be able to go to the took over the club. He loves coaching Softball preciable change in him. If anything, signing autographs and shaking ballpark again. Baseball has been my third. He thinks he’s a better third- Pet Up in Class he looked and acted like a man who hands with people seven-eight hours im r _____ whole life.” base coach than he is a manager.” TONIGHT’S GAMES Donna Trudeau and Debbie Caouette f- - • -(I?*!; ~ had never been away. every day. He did this for nothing, for He was, as he was during the news Short, who ran for the U.S, Senate Renn’s v». Pub, 6 —Clicnev three apiece and Debbie Dawson, “We keep reading you’re ‘a free, right after the Yankees let him conference a few hours earlier, but in Minnesota last year and lost, Alliance vs. C B l, 6 —Nebo Cathy Grant, Rachelle Ayotte and changed man,’’’ a newsman said to out. You don't forget a thing like National Tennis Week June 23-July 1 he showed he hadn’t changed what­ evaluates Martin as a manager I T IP In Weight Event Zembrowski’s vs. Ed’s, 6 Gail White two each for Thrifty’s, him. that. At least, I won't, anyway." —Keeney which had 24 safeties. Tina Carr and National Tennis Week in Connecticut will be observed next soever by taking over the third-base better than anyone I’ve ever heard. Ineligible to enter the Men’s Open Division shot put event last Center Congo vs. Annulli, 6 Cathy Linsenbigler each had three week with doubles competition scheduled at 12 centers, in­ —F’ilzgerald hits, Joanne Perotti two including a cluding the Manchester Racquet Club, Brentwood, Pratt & year while still a schoolboy, big Pacey Pet has set his sights on Nassiff vs. Telephone, 6 —Nike three-run homer and Kathy Prydol gaining the winner’s circle again in the advanced Open class in Flo’s vs. Circuits, 7:30 —Nike and Mary Cochran two apiece for Whitney and Rockville High. Finals are slated Aug.4-5 at the Wendy’s. local club. Arthur Ashe, left above, national co-chairman, is Hennessy^ Maxzotta Honored Saturday’s MCC-New England Relays at Manchester High’s Belliveuu Vs. Town, 6 —Robert­ Wigren Track. son Standings: Thrifty’s 6-2, Personal shown with Doug Coyle, co-owner of the Manchester facility. Pro Now a freshman at Dartmouth, the Allied vs. Juycees, 7:30 Tee 5-3, Wendy’s 5-3, Buffalo Water Jack Redmond will conduct a free clinic Saturday at the local Loomis-Chaffee grad was a consis­ —Robertson Tavern 0-8. club. tent point-maker with the indians in Moriarty’s vs. Fogarty’s, 7:30 At Letterwinner^s Banquet Ivy League competition this spring in —Fitzgerald WOMEN’S REC Tikey outgunned J&G, 12-9, last both the shot put and javelin events. By LEN AUSTER i * ITJ.; * l~.u; I ] night at Cheney. He placed fifth in the New England’s DUSTY Herald Sporlswriter t ,* 'T ' -r i ' * ,, I ‘'y. in his speciality, the shot. With Angie Cappa, Jim Bossie, Jay Carol Page and Debbie Brainard had four and three hits respectively Garnering the two most prestigious awards were Kate A year ago. Pet captured the High McConville and Chuck Carroll each for Tikey with Diane Repoli playing Hennessy and Tess Mazzotta at the sixth annual Manchester School Division shot put with a toss in the two-hit class, Trash-Away High Girls’ Letterwinner’s Banquet Tuesday night at the Army of 58' 2", a record. The winning dis­ buried Vittner’s, 10-5, last night at well. Laurie Demers and Nancy -1*1 ’(♦^T^'*'*'*** ^ tance in Men's Open, by Chris Greeh Robertson. Rowe were best in defeat. S Navy Club. of the Greater Boston Track Club, Dave Vittner homered and Mike In a make-up engagement. Hennessy was recipient of the valuable —Chris White; Field Eastern Realty toppled the Elks, 15- mcc manchester community college was 51' 2 1/4." Thus, Pet has to be Orlowski and A1 Gamage each roped Outstanding Female Athlete Award Hockey: sportsmanship —Lois Ann listed among the favorites. two hits for the Gardens. 8. while Mazzotta was honored with the Diana, most improved —Debbie Competition Saturday starts at 9 North End Fire exploded for 22 hits Judy McCusker homered and Cindy new englaml relays Outstanding Scholar-Athlete Award. Dawson most valuable —Lois Ann Pretty Survivor with trial heats in the 66-event, two- as it hosed down B.A. Club, 18-3, in a Cornish, Terry Clapp, and Eileen Hennessy, a standout cross country Diana and Cindy Millis. Hensen played well for Eastern. Nancy Lopez, women’s golf's latest darling, models an ‘i Sur­ day program. Feature races will make-up tilt at Robertson. and track performer who’ll be atten- V o lle y b a ll: sp o rtsm a n sh ip Mike Vignone homered and singled Terry Downing had three hits and ding the University of Connecticut in —Katrine Walsh, most improved vived Three Mile Island" tee shirt in Hershey, Pa., during prac­ take place starting at 1 o'clock. Sunday's Connecticut AAU 12-mile twice, Andy Santini did him one Donna MIdozinski tripled for the Order of Events, Time Schedule the fall, also received two other —Cindy Cox, most valuable —Diane tice round before Pro-Am in Lady Keystone Golf Tournament. and 3-mile runs will get under way at better with a four-bagger and three Elks. honors. She was acknowledged with W h ita k e r ; B a s k e tb a ll: Saturday, June 23 Course is 10 miles from Three Mile Island plant. (UPI Photo) 4:30 at the MCC campus. singles, Dave Koski and John Burger Standings: Renn’s 5-1, Elks 5-2, the sportsmanship award in outdoor sportsmanship —Linda Carpenter, Manchester High Wigren Track each slapped three hits and Russ B&J 5-2, Tikey 5-3, SBM 4-3, Eastern track and most valuable performer mostimproved—Jocelyn Ivory, most Benevites, Rick McMahon and John 3-4, Pumpernickel 0-5, J&G 0-7. Field Events award in cross country. valuable —Liz Neubelt and Lisa Soccer Rivers two apiece for the Hosemsn. Running Events 10:a.m. — Long Jump WHS, WO, Mazzotta, a member of the track Tilden; IndoorTrack: sportsmanship Narkon Moves 1 Rick Burnett drilled four hits and Fast Pitch 9:00 — 4 X 110 Relay 5th, 6th Grade Shot Put WHS, WO, Javelin WHS, team and two-time CCIL girls’ swim- -Karen Scott, most improved—Wen- Dwight Peterson, Ernie Brown and Boys (Trials) Top 6 to finals, 4 x 110 WO, High Jump WHS, WO, Pole ming championship squad, received Taylor, most valuable —Dana SENIOR GIRLS the sportsmanship award in the Gilbert. INTERMEDIATES Gene Nead two apiece for B.A. Relay 5th, 6th Grade Girls (Trials) Vault MHS, MO, Starting Height 12’ Swinging into another season of latter sport. Tennis: sportsmanship —Diane Kicks 3 (Steve Wirta 3), Tornadoes Top 6 to finals 11:15 — Long Jump MHS play last night at Martin School was Three awards —sportsmanship, W hitaker, most improved 2 (Tom Wood, Pat Carol). CHARTER OAK 9 :2 0 - 4 X no Relay 7th, 8th Grade 11:30— High Jump MHS, Shot Put To Semifinals the Senior Girls’ League with Trader most improved, most valuable —Elizabeth Maloney, most valuable Indians 2 (Scott Goehring, Dan It was a battle of Pizzas last night Boys (Trials) Top 6 finals, 4 x 110 MHS, Javelin MHS Apparently at the top of her golf game again after a slow start at Fitzgerald Field with LaStrada World Antiques downing Latullips, Relay 7th, 8th Grade Girls (Trials) 12:30 — Long Jump MO, Shot Put —were presented in most sports with —Shelly Valentine; Softball: Collins), Teamen 0. 11-2; Personal Tee blasting Johnson this spring, Nancy Narkon has battled, her way into the outdistancing Manchester, 12-5. Top 6 to finals MO outdoor track Coach Barry Berns- sportsmanship —Kathy McCarthy, Paint, 19-5; and Buckland topping tein, who served as emcee, making most improved —Liz Neubelt, most JUNIOR . Jim Poole, Mike Jordan and Ron 9:45 - 100 yd. Hurdles WHS, Wo 1:00 Javelin MO, High Jump MO semifinals of the championship flight in the Connecticut Nassiff Sports, 15-7. two additional presentations. valuable —Wendy Warren; Outdoor South: Yankees 7 (Chris Sarli 3, Slomcinsky each rapped three hits Trials and semifinals 1:45— Triple Jump MHS, MO Women’s Golf Association Championship at the Wethersfield Lynda 'Tsapasaris had four hits in­ Award winners and their sports T rack: sp ortsm an sh ip —K ate Angelo Morson 2. Bill Silver, Stephen and Don Pagani and Don Slomcinsky 10:00 - 120 yd. Hurdles MO, MHS 2:00— 56 pound Weight Throw Country Club. cluding a triple and two doubles, Cin­ were: Cross country: sportsmanship Hennessy, most improved —Lee Bayer): Lions 0. two apiece for LaStrada. Ken Nigro, Trials and semifinals Top Award Winners The Manchester Country Club’s • dy Granato had two safeties in­ —Jeanine Murphy, most improved Sadosky and Gwen Jaspar, most Earthquakes 4 (Mike Smith 2, Rick Riordan, Bill Hart and Dave 10:15 - 100 yd. Dash WHS, WO, champion faced Marji Funk of New Martin each were in the two-hit class cluding a homer and winning pitcher Long Distance Races —Sue Caouette, Chris Cheney, most valuable —Dana Gilbert, first year Tess Mazzotta (left) received the Scholar-Athlete Award and Keith Blanchard, Brad Pelligrinelli), MHS, MO Trials and semifinals Kate Hennessy the Oustanding Female Athlete Award at Haven this rnorning with the winner Pacey Pel for the losers. Jill Fyler hurled a seven-hitter for 11:15 - 100 yd. Hurdles WHS, WO Sunday valuable —Hennessy; Swimming: performer—Karen Scott, three-year Flyers 2 (Bob Lammey. Brendan Trader World. Laurie Ann Lateano advancing to the finals against the Finals 12 Mile AAU Championship — Divi­ sportsmanship—Mazzotta, most im- award —Dana Gilbert and Kate Manchester High’s sixth annual Girls’ Letterwinner's Banquet. Gorman). had two hits for Latullips. winner of the Marcia Dolan - Linda CANDLELIGHT 11:30 - 120 yd; Hurdles, MHS, MO sion — Open ( Team Championship, proved —LeeAnn Stauffer, most Hennessy. (Herald photo by Burbank) North: Racers 4 (Gary Wood 3, Mimi Laneri drilled three hits, Kinnicutt match. Bogner’s. behind a 19-hit'attack finals Sub-M aster-35-40, Master-40-f, Rob Melly), Cyclones 0, Jerry Tucker tripled and singled and Narkon, who performed with the Moriarty’s thumped Talaga Associates, 10-2, 11:50 - 440 yd. Dash WO, MO Grand-Masters-50-(-, Women-All Ages Diplomats 4 (Paul Nowak 2, Glen Denise Boutilier and Sue Setsky each Manchester Community College Boggini 2). Raiders 2 (Chris Diana last night at Fitzgerald. Finals 3 Mile-Run — Divisions — Open- squad this spring, whipped Wendy Mark Monette drilled four hits, rapped twp hits for the Tees. Jeanine Men, High School-Men I Women, 2 ). 12:15 - 4 X no Relay 5th, 6th Grade ‘Too Tall’ Confident He Can Fight Ehrlich of Ellington Ridge, 4 and 3, Loser 10-4 Barber tripled for Johnson’s, Steve McAdam three and Randy Boys (Final), 4 x 110 Relay 5th, 6th Junior High-Boys ! Girls, Open- NEW YORK (UPI)(IIPII - If Ed “Too“T o n ...... ” Heidi Bauer, Jill Pyka and Phyllis had nothing but encouragement for and Penny Goodsill of New Haven, 3 Smith,. Dave White, Dave Viara and Grade Girls (Final), 4 x 110 Relay Women. I am going to do it, given the help and “He has the mental attitude to be a MIDGET Custer each stroked four hits for Tall” Jones can excel in boxing the Jones. ■ and 2, to reach the semis. Two five-run explosions and home Bob Brannick two apiece for the 7th, 8th Grade Boys (final), 4 x 110 way he did in football, Larry Holmes support of my family and friends. great fighter," said Griffith, "but we South: Comets 1 (Jason Buckland while Cindy Cox and Nancy “I hope he’s guided properly. I Last year the Silk Town player run power was the difference as the Meat Packers. Ron Seplowicz Relay 7th, 8th Grade Girls (Final) better keep on being nice to him. With intense training and hard work, have t6 get him into training and Stansfield), Wings 0. Curtin had three and two safeties think he has all the tools to be a great gained the finals but lost out to Leslie Bristol Cassins upended homered. Tim Coughlin had two hits 12:35 - 100 yd. Dash WHS, WO, using the ability the good Lord gave teach him techniques. He has great Oceaneers 2 (Doug Harvey, Mike respectively for Nassiff’s. Yanks Sign Demeter The 6-foot-9, five-year defensive fighter,” said Holmes. “I’ve seen a Shannon, 8 and 7. ‘ Bros., 10-4, in Twilight League play and Dave Bidwell blasted a solo MHS, MO Final end for the National Conference me, I will become the heavyweight athletic ability and a great attitude Paris). Matadors 0. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New lot of good fighters ruined by mis­ Yesterday the pretty, 20-year-oid \ East: Rockets 5 (Mike McDonald last night at St. Thomas Seminary. homer for Talaga’s. 1:00— Opening Ceremonies champion Dalias Cowboys announces champion of the world,” said a confi­ and it’s now simply a matter of lear­ Narkon was just one up after 11 ^ N. > » 3 c r C f p l York Yankees announced Tuesday management. Boxing takes a lot out 2, Cinque Barlow 2, Keith Harlow), Bristol now stands 6-5 with 12 1:10 - 4x no Relays WHS, WO, his retirement from football to dent .lones. ning the fundamentals. He has holes, gained another hole on the 12th Registering its third straight win. they have signed first baseman Todd of your life. I feel this man will be Furies 3 (James Melestro 2, John points while the Gas Housers slump INDY MHS, MO become a boxer, something he’s tremendous discipline. He's not a and made it three on the 15th and Formal’s Inn girls’ squad downed Alan Demeter, son of former major- capable of devoting the time Dequattro). to 2-5-1 with five points. The MBs Two three-run spurts lifted Turn­ 1:50 - 220 yd. Dash (Trials) WHS, always wanted to do. youngster, he’s a mature person." closed out play with a par on No. 16. Ellington, 15-10, last night in leaguer Don Demeter, their first pick necessary to be a top contender.” Jones will be trained by Murphy return home Friday night to confront pike TV past Nelson Freightway, 9-1, WO, MHS, MO Top 6 time to finals “I never liked football, even though Jones is not a ’ complete boxing Spartans 4 (Ricky Kahaner, Rob Ellington in Capital Region Girls’ in the June free-agent draft. Jones, 28, played out his option last Griffith, 57, the uncle of former The one-sided loss last summer to Hartford Jai-Alai at MCC at 6 last night at Nike Field. 2:30 - Mile Run WHS, WO, MHS, I played the game for five years,” novice, having tucked away some Monaco, Mark Zachin, Jeff Nodden), Fast Pitch League play. Demeter was the 51st player year and was a free agent. He had world and Shannon has not been erased fully o’clock. Darrell Netto and Tim Gawron MO Golden Gloves experience while in Strikers 1 (Mark Cichowski). Kathy Cooney blasted two homers, drafted overall and was chosen in the said the All-Pro defensive end. “It’s been seeking a $1.3 million long-term middleweight champion Emile Grif­ from Narkon's mind and it won’t be Bristol erased a 1-0 deficit with a each had two hits for Turnpike while 3:10— Spirit Medley high school. North: Suns 4 (Stephen Gay 2, Karen Wright and Marcy MacDonald second round as the Yankees did not a sport I was forced into. I was a contract, but said his decision to fith, and managed by David Wolf. until she can win the coveted title ... five-run third inning. Five hits, in­ four different players had one hit 3:25 - 220 Final WHS, WO, MHS, Wayme Hollingsworth, Greg Wood), each homered and singled, Pam Cun­ have a first-round pick. He wiil basketball player in high school and I become a boxer was final and he Griffith, a trainer for 39 years, who just two matches away. N an rv N a rk o n cluding Luke Lamboley’s three-run each for Nelson. MO “I fought in Golden Gloves when I Hawks 1 (Mike Mesiter). ningham doubled and singled, Lisa report to New York’s Oneonta farm didn’t even know the rules of foot­ would never play football again. has worked with such well-known horner, highlighted the frame. 3:45 - 880 (Final) WO, MHS, MO ball.” was in high school," he explained. "1 Warriors 5 (Jerry Rothman 3, Mike Tilden blistered three bingles and club in the New York-Pennsylvania “My reasons for this decision are fighters as Joe Frazier, Ron Lyle, Five more runs were pushed NIKE 4:10 - 4 X 440 WHS, WO, MHS, MO never lost a fight. In fact, none of my Roblect 2), Falcons 0, Georgeanne Ebersold doubled and League. Holmes, the World Boxing Coun­ positive. To become a professional Willie Monroe and Hedgemon Lewis, across in the sixth inning including a Twenty-four hits rang out in fights ever went past the first Little League tripled for the Penguins. Diane cil’s heavyweight champion, heavyweight boxer is something I says she hopes to have Jones fighting long homer by John Ziogas. Acadia’s 13-2 .win over Cherrone’s round.’’ Ferguson notched her second win. attended the news conference and have wanted to do for a long time and within four to six months. Moriarty’s scored once in the se­ last night at Nike Field. TONIGHT’S GAMES Trim & Paint, 15-4, last night at Bob Plosky had four hits and Russ Bell Honored cond. twice in the fifth and once in c c w f l Dairy Queen vs. Ansaldi's, 6 Buckley Field behind a 16-hit attack. the sixth. Both sides had 10 hits but Franklin, Bob Ballok, John Mizoras, NEW YORK (UPI) - Buddy Bell, With Karen Kachnowski and Lisa Jai Alai Results —Leber Brian Beecher, John Kelsey and long ball power proved decisive. Mike Romanchuck and Kevin 3QUIZ Brand-name parts, who hit an impressive .480 last week, Schwartz combining on a no-hitter. Janitorial vs. .Armv & Navv, 6 Jeff Kennedy each had two hits to Buddy Silva was 3-for-4 and Fred Kravontka three apiece for Acadia. snomt pace Moriarty’s while Eric Savidakis Tuesday became the season’s first Formal’s Inn women’s team WQIWSDIV MNTH: UEVEMTM: -W ad d ell Flynn had two hits for the Gas Greg Johnston homered and Pete 6 Enwa 14.40 100 6.40 7 Remen lists H 17.80 7.40 5.60 1 lUca Zequi 11.20 4.80 2.60 turned in an excellent relief stint, Joe Texas Ranger to gain American Denz and Tom Crockett ripped two humbled Windsor Locks, 28-0, last FKT: 2 Zap 7.20 4.20 3 Ennua Gararaendi 4.60 5.60 and HOW! .Medics vs. C arter’s, 6 —liurkley Housers. Russ Bilodeau started and 1 G«w lirtum 9.00 4.40 2.60 8 Ennua Jarier I 2000 3.20 Langer had two hits for Auto. League Player of the week honors. night at Fitzgerald Field in its initial. $ Garawndi 3.00 6 Zidaica Irioado I 3.20 5 Remen Iriondo II 3.20 absorbed the loss. hits each for Cherrone’s. 6.00 2i0 QMMa24$42iO Central Connecticut Women’s Fast $ Irau James QuinieU 3-7 $41.00 QuMela 1-8 $45.80 4i0 Perfect! 6-2 $133.60 Perfecta 7-3 $12110 Perfecta 1-8 $147.90 mm QwieU 1-3 $26.40 AMERICAN NATIONAL FARM REC Pitch League clash. Trifecta 6-2-$ $30110 Trifecta 7-3-6 $745.80 Trifecta 1-8-5 $553.50 Count on getting the exact ing a wide selection of Meet! 1-3 $60.00 oomt Bob's Gulf whipped American Carter Chevrolet outmuscled the Barry Stearns, Bob Kiatka, Jim Schwartz had two hits and three Trifwta 1-3-S $420.90 rant nmmt pari you need from your Car foreign parts, and a ll the Legion. 13-2, last night at Waddell RBIs and Ellen Donadio and Daryl 2 Zalaici triendo I 5.60 3.00 4.0Q S Reiien 10.40 $.60 4.80 1 Durante Garita 37.40 9.80 32.40 Care Man Auto Paris Store. professional advice you may Medics. 23-21, last night at Bowers Silver and Bruce Garry were each in StCIMD: $ hrance IMuiafJ 8.40 610 3 Urquiaea 8 60 3.80 TO BUY Baseball 2 Fassto Meche tia 3.20 3i0 $ Ziiaica Zequi 4.00 3.60 He has a complete slock of need to know exactly how to Field. Field, the two-hit classification in leading Ryan also two hits apiece to pace 3 Enebie Odwa 900 1 Zabala 3.20 7 Zabala inner I 4 20 4lr<$ai«i $10 3.10 OMieia 2 $ $27.00 Qairicta 3-5 $37.40 quality brand names, Includ- do the job right, loo! * Rob Roya, George Ecabert, Mike Kevin Boyko homered, tripled and Formal's attack. 1 IbdritMi Baihrar QMa 1-5 $33.20 COLT INTERTOWN MCC Vets pasts DeMolay, 7-3, last 3.60 Perfecta 2 $ $69.00 Perfecta 5-3 $10010 PerfecU 1-5 $172.80 Ogmen, Eric Bocchino and John doubled to pace Carter’s and Mark night at Keeney Field. QM 2-4 $3160 Trifecta 2 S-3 $3$$.50 Trifecta $-3-1 $258 00 Trifecta 1-5-7 $493.20 CLEAN It was an Intertown League tilt but Parfwti 2-4 $102.90 Galiant each drilled two hits for Zackln added a four-bagger and two Leavitt Wins it was an intratown match last night Six different players had one hit Trifecta 2-41 $700.20 Bob s. Four different players had one doubles. Laurie Boudreau doubled, AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — Bud v m at Mt. Nebo’s Moriarty Field where each for DeMolay.' DICK ALLEN WAS NAMED USED CARS hit each for Legion. Doug Johnson homered and Bill Leavitt, host of the “Woods and 4 Horrefw Inks 9.U 4.40 6.00 TIP OF THE WEEK the Manchester Merchants nipped 1 Pete kMra 20.60 4.00 Jal Alai Entries ROOKIE OF THE YEAR, Hayes and Chris Maneri each tripled EASTERN Water” series on the Maine Public 2 Ba lartven . $.60 IN '6A. WHICH OF HIS INTERNATIONAL Manchester Crispino’s, 5-4. THURSDAY More air for the road—This M f for the Medics. Creating a three-way tie for first Broadcasting Network, has been (Nnida 4-1 $$140 Tumt FUTURE TEAMS WON The Merchants came up with four Nrftcta 4-1 $263.40 FIST: SEVEVnt tip will destroy one of the .a - A \ ^ Mike Burns scored the winning run place. Postal Employees stopped awarded the top prize in the televi­ l.lriondol 2.Aica THE SERIES THAT YR. ? CARTER If TrHecta 44-2 $1.000.$0 I.FiteM wl 2.Fante4hndra l.O rbaal 2.lascaran * unearned runs in the last of the 3. Uniw^j oldest and most harmlul IM in the bottom of the sixth inning on a sion category by the Outdoor Writers Foumt lUJuten 4. Geae-Irtedie lio a q M . i l t i i l 4. Ptarra A. DODSERS North Methodist, 11-8, last night at 5.1aiilerl fielder’s choice, nipping the throw seventh inning to win it. 7 thru 11.40 6.60 5.40 S.Mi|iin.laUi IZepd-bga 5.ZabaU &6arasKndi 6.2a(aica myths about lire wear. Mt. Nebo. Association of America. Mtanen a TISER5 Frank Marandino and Scott 4 J.I 5.60 610 7. Irase-lan 1 Iterrefi-James T.Enm iir t s ia 8. Soru home from second base, as the Leavitt, who is also the outdoor Sabs Ermu \ C . CARDINALS Ask almost any driver how Coleman combined on a three-hitter Tom Martin, Bill Schick and Len 6 bvierl 7i0 SabtBeHna SibsCvea Lawyers edged past the Oilers, 1-0, Neilson Named editor of the Bangor Daily News, won OMeia 4-7 $ 5 tH SECOIft EMITlt OEVENTH: he should prep his tires belote doing any prolonged high Caruso each had two hits for the 1. Zabaii-Garamendi 2. Aica-lriondo I 11:229 Main St., Manchester! last night at Leber Field. for the Merchants. Bobby the $500 first prize on the. basis of PerfecU 7-4 $129.90 1. Iran-lartireN 2. Harrefai-BiOvar I IZalrfaXm a 2.Er«u-Jbha SOaVD :J3MSUB speed driving and he’ll tell you to lake out some ait. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - Former Postmen. Jim LaPenta delivered TriFecU 7-4-6 $504.00 3. Re*i(iiei-Jafl 3. Iftaai Oebaa 4. lra(o-Ecesarre 3. JaaqMnfierre 4. Easabio-Urqiaasa TEL. 646.6464 Burns collected the only two hits LeBreaux’s hit drove in the winning IFanMsN 5. Zalaka-Zoqui Toronto Maple Leafs' Coach Roger three hits. Bill Chappell doubled and segments of his broadcasts between FVTN: 5 .G e w -M IPeUHaaia . SEsMbM^vre i Orbea l-Urqsiati 6. Erawa-Sorea And he'd be wrong. You should add ait - about 4 pounds tally. 7. Itawn Ecarurrs for the Lawyers, now 6-7 for the August, 1978 and April, 1979. 1 Hurreii lavier I 12.00 4.60 310 7.U-Medie Ibpi-imn 7. lascaran-Zagm iJ a a p a GarasmidI 8. lascaran-lariar 1 Neilson today was named associate homered and Don Maloney punched Subs Artma-OciMa This ad is a coupon. Cut out. take to Acme. ovei normal, in lact. 5 Keidaadra 160 6.00 $abs BeweOeCarca $(Ws UauM-S^ season. Keith Bycholski stroked two TWELFTK coach of the Buffalo Sabres, an two hits for Methodist. 3 Mriciii IrUdK 160, TMO: m n . JUNIOR ALUMNI Leach Injured l.EiMrianOal of the Oilers’ six hits. The Oilers are agreement he says Includes his M U 1-5 $41.40 l. P e U M 2. Redrifaei-leirvir I l.liraca-Zapf 2. Easebio-bianOt 1 2. Daranca-Saroa now 8-5. Nassiff Arms toppled Liggett 3. OicaXvaRiMi 1 Urtwa Ib p im 3.0zca-Za«a iM o-laviarl becoming head coach of the National FELINE LAKLAND, Fla. (UPI) - Rick PerfecU 1-5 $9110 l l eiiede Oarturte 1 FanteXarea Parkade, 12-2, last night at Cheney. TriftcU 1-5-3 $44110 5.B » « n a 1 kvrecai-ArteclK 1 ZiU ca-tonm 6.fcmm0diM i.h im 4 u s M 6. latcarasXrgaiaca Hockey League club for the 1980-81 Leach, Detroit’s top pick in the re­ rZalakfrOdiN tZabab-narra Give us your tip idea and you’ii receive $1 Ken Krajewski hurled a three- Coming up with a run in the bottom SaTK lU-Jam IGeae-Ua 7 .IM S a rs a t. Enasa-iavier 1 I.NT. FARM season. Neilson will work with new cent baseball draft who is now with 6 Enebie llsb ■ 19.00 1410 4.40 StBiZeteiMendra SiSs Zabata4im M s Jtip ia Ecanarra hitter, striking out three and walking of the 11th inning. Thrifty Package off your next purchase worth $10 or more. The Oilers outlasted the Lawyers, Sabres’ General Manager Scotty Store nipped Wendy’s, 13-12, in an the Tigers’ farm team in Lakeland, 3 Owaace Una 140 4.60 FONTft three, to pace Nassiff’s. Krajewski S U Z e p 4.60 1.Irate You could be eligible to win a $100 cash 13-10, last night at Verplanek. Bowman, who will also coach the will be out 10 days to two weeks with Varsity Hurler aided his own cause with four hits exciting see-saw affair last night at . M U 3 4 $47.46 IZi^ CAR WAX Rick Barnett was 4-for-4 and club next season. Mt. Nebo. a shoulder separation. PerfecU 6-3 $16150 Ifkaede prize, too. Complete details are at your Car pitched six innings to pace the Oilers. while Gary Hurley added two blows TrffecU 6-3-5 USL30 7. Be* While the Sabres were announcing Pete Daigle, former Roberta Hickey and Patty Leach suffered the injury Monday S lit Fante DRIVEWAYS Care Man Auto Parts Store. H e’s in the to the atUck. Mike Mullen was best Danny Costello added two hits. Mike Neilsonms appointment, however, night while diving for a fly ball in a Frm Manchester High pitcher, got in defeat'with a triple and two RBIs. Maneggia each rapped four hits. SPECIAL Yellow Pages. Krause ripped a two-run triple, Brian assistant General Manager John game against Winter Haven. l.FaetUlairarl 2. Ba-OarUrtii into 10 games as a relief hurler 1 Gene-ham IZegUM Schnell had a hit good for two runs Anderson indicated he was asking the Colts Cut Troup ^eolndal See us for brand-name auto parts with Bentley College’s varsity ALUMNI JUNIOR 1 Benda laada iPeleXirea and Steven Allison played well for club to be bought out of his contract. Borg Favored in Wimbledon BALTIMORE (UPI) - 7.0rbeaB-JM Ib aarfsp d $ you can count on the Lawyers. Krause Florist nipped Moriarty S4s MHcw-Otb I 1.99 He said he was angered because he squad this spring. He worked Quarterback Billy Troup, Fuel, 4-3, last night at the West Side. LONDON (UPI) — British bookmakers make Bjorn Borg the 11-10 favorite Stint did not learn of the Neilson news con­ 25 innings and lost his only who took over for injur^ l.Qrbeal-Ositl 2. Artaae-llMia 1 Krause made the most of eight to win the men’s singles title at Wimbledon for the fourth time in a row, while PAP Auto Parts NATIONAL ference from club officials, but from decision. Daigle is a Bert Jones last season, was l U - M 4;lirn|e-liga lU. tmilllAISIIP lUIMTEEl bases on balls. Four different players defending champion Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd are joint 7-4 iltte b U lM lleiicwi-Zep Moriarty Bros, trimmed Auto members of the news media. released Wednesday by the 511 E. MIddIt Turnpike sophomore. had one hit each for Fuel. favorites for the women’s title. l.h H m a n H indi Cam FREEESTNUTES T al.l2M II2 HMiEniMiimiwRimmM Baltimore Colts. Sabi Pete-lea PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21. 1979 EVEN1\G herald, Thurs., June 21, 1979- PAGE FIFTEEN ? ^ Lutheran Church Presents Concert Manchester Public Records MANCHESTER — On Saturday, young and old singers will present a I Where Your Dollar Means Moce | Warranty deeds M. Dzen Roofing Co. for Holmes ^ 'WAREHOUSE public concert at 7:30 p.m. at the Robert C. Lombardo and Dianne S. Emanuel Lutheran Church. Funeral Home, roof at 400 Main St., Lombardo to Ralph G. Carlson and $1,900. ----- ’The Moline 111. Boys Choir and the Lea P. Carlson, property at 222-224 M. Dzen Co. for Watkins Funeral Beethoven Chorus will present a con­ School St., $49,000. Home, roof at 142 E. Center St $2 - cert of special music under the direc­ William H. Fornal and Olive B. 900. tion of Kermit Wells and James Fornal to Barney T. Peterman Sr., Roland Dupont, roof at 54 Santina McKay. ' property on West Center Street, $56,- Drive, $950. ’The Beethoven Chorus will sing 000. •'Climb every Mountain," Steven Archambault for Earl Barney T. Peterman Sr. to Living Rudin, aluminum siding at 82 Maple Scheidner's Band, and Santus. In ad­ and Learning Centres Inc., property St., $9,000. dition, they will sing with the Molini We’ve Slashed Prices on Regular, Discontinued and on West Center Street, $27,000. Harold Parent for Joe L. O’Brien, Closeout Items to Make Room for Our New 1980 Boys Choir "Mine Eyes Have Seen Dominick Ventura and Betty L. roof at 50 Croft Drive, $985. the Glory,” and “This is My Coun­ Ventura to Dennis G. Hersh, proper­ Merchandise! Bartlett-Brainard Products Co. for try.” ty on Birch Street, $65,000. Francis McCarthy, siding at 57 This will be the second time that U&R Housing Corp. to Hamish L. Hackmatack St., $3,200. the two groups of singers have Fraser and Marion M. Fraser, Fernand Lizotte for W. Ritchie, presented a local concert. It was so property on Patriot Lane, $100.65 roof at 16 Anderson St., $1,150. well received in 1976, that the Moline conveyance tax. Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc., group asked to reschedule another John J. O’Rourke and Doris S. dwellings at 92 Oak Grove St. and 52 concert as part of its Eastern tour. O’Rourke to Daniel F. Reale, proper­ Oak Grove St., $50,000 each. The Rev. Ronald Fournier, pastor ty at 58-60 Wetherell St., $62,900. Barney T. Peterm an Sr. and of the church, will preach his final Pauline P. Clark to Edgar J. Barney T. Peterman Jr., dwelling at sermon on Sunday morning following Weaver Jr. and Donna M. Weaver, Mrs. Mary LeDuc, left, a member of the Manchester library board, 60 Barnwood Road, $45,000. Super-Value Stereo Receiver the conert. It was he who made the property at 80 Hemlock St., $26,000. Marriage licenses looks over a children’s version of Johann Wyss’s classic adventure arrangements for the concert. judgement lien Robert B. Johnston and Lynn B. story, “Swiss Family Robinson,” while the author, Joan Marlow, STA-64B by Realistic* Manchester Memorial Hospital Heller, both of East Hartford, July 7 formerly of Manchester, looks on. The book is available in the Junior Clean styling, clean sound. 18 against Robert L. Martin and Linda at Trinity Covenant Church. Sexuality Subject A. Martin, property at 107 Strickland Room of the Mary Cheney Library. (Herald photo by Adamson) watts min. RMS per channel at Michael R. LaBier and Doris V. For June 30 Talk St., $598.94. Guimond, both of Manchester, June 8 ohms. 20-20,000 Hz, 0.5% total Gerlifiealea of aUaelimenl harmonic distortion. Walnut 29 at St. James Church. 1 5 9 ^ MANCHESTER Dr. Albert Ellis, Northwood Apts. Ltd against Mark Balkan of Hartford and veneer case. si-2oai director of the Institute for Rational Robert E. Manley and Gail G. Book Fund at Library CHARGE IT Elizabeth V. Macintosh of 553 E. Living in New York, will speak at Manley, property on Oakland Street, Middle Turnpike, June 30, justice of IWo-Way, fMOST STORES! The Educational Community, 645 $ 1, 000. peace. Memorial to Marlow I. O gnn 0 o o 0 6 <»» Birch Mountain Road, June 30 from 9 Mural for Media Center Kenneth A. Colby against Charles Ronald E. Dixon of Vernon and Three-Speaker System a.m. to 4 p.m. J. Coniam, also known as Charles Maria C. Carone of Hartford, June 30 Dr. Ellis, whose talk will focus on Four of the five art students who painted a long effort under the direction of Donna Jack Coniam, doing business as Equi­ at Community Baptist Church. MANCHESTER -The Wilma D. ty Investors, property on South Main former professor at the University of “Sexuality” , has been a pioneer in mural for the filing Junior High School media DiGirolamo, art teacher. It depicts the Kurt E. Burkamp and Karen J. Marlow Book Fund has been created to Connecticut Graduate School of Social for Floor or Shelf Save Even More! Hi-Fi the field of sexology, doing sex Street, Kennedy Road, East Center center are shown by their work featuring various characters an filing student might en­ Parille, both of 149 Spruce St., July 28 provide money for the purchase of books Work. Optimus*-21 by Realistic research and therapy for many Street, at at Bissell and Spruce at Center Congregational Church. for the Town of Manchester libraries. The System of the Month! various fanciful characters. From left are streets, 51-53-55 Pearl St., 164-166 and •Joan Marlow attended local schools and Special "location” switch lets you years. He will discuss traditional counter in the reading material in the library Thomas J. Michaud and Linda M. fund has been donated by the late Mrs. received her doctor’s degree in English • STA-64B Stereo Receiver with courtship, group dating, double Susan Fahey, Laura Gatzkiewicz, Carrie 168-170 Oak St., 32-34-34Vz Spruce St., "custom ize” each speaker for left section of the media center. (Herald photo by Pinney, both of 437 Center St., June Marlow's husband, George H. Marlow of and American literature of the 19th cen­ Phase-Locked Loop Circuit for dating, delayed sex, and all of the op­ Thomas and Sharon Hiers. Not shown is Pat­ Pinto) 423 E. Center St. and 151-153 Center 30. or right channel placement in your 51 Blue Ridge Drive, her children, tury from Harvard University, where she Superb-Sound tions both singles and marrieds are ty McCoan. The mural is the result of a year St., $15,000, Richard J. Wasserman and Cynthia relatives and friends. has also taught. room. Acoustic suspension 10" exploring in today’s sexual revolu­ Sam A. Crispino against Charles J. Sterling, both of Manchester, June The fund started with the sale of a new Mrs. Marlow is currently managing • 2 Optimus-21 Speaker Systems with Jack Coniam, property at 12-14 Knox woofer, two 3" tweeters with 10" Woofer, TVvo 3" Tweeters tion. 30 at North United Methodist Church. version of Johann Wyss’s classic adven­ editor with the New York publishing firm aluminum voice coils. Genuine The author of 31 books, he has St. and 16-18-20 Knox St,, $13,000. Philip A. Pasay of South Windsor ture story, "Swiss Family Robinson,” Release of attaehmeni Arbor Press. She is working on a book walnut veneer. 40-2026 • LAB-55 Changer, Base, Dust Cover, published over 350 papers in psy­ Cricket Demonstration Set and Gloria U. Pasay of Manchester, titled "A Child's Swiss Family Robinson” titled “The Great Women of History” $19.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge chological, psychiatric and W.G. Glenney Co. against Richard June 29, justice of peace. authored by Joan Marlow, formerly of which will be published next fall. sociological journals. Dr. Ellis HEBRON —Friends of the Douglas Cricket has been the national game nier. McConville. Scott T. Brackett of North Conway, Manchester, and daughter of George Anyone wishing to contribute to the Reg. received his bachelor’s degree from Library will present a cricket of members of the British Com­ Donations for the event will be $2 a Building permits N.H., and Laurie L. Vennell of East Marlow and the late Mrs. Marlow. Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Wilma D. Marlow Book Fund may make Separate the City College of New York and his demonstration as part of the group’s monwealth of nations for more than person and tickets may be obtained Hartford, June 23 at Wickham Park. The 96-page version is designed for checks payable to the Wilma D. Marlow masters and doctoral degrees in continuing “Country-A-Month” 200 years. at the Log Cabin on Main Street or at Barney T. Peterman Jr., dwellings at William D. Hoch of 84 New State children age 9 to 12 to read by themselves. Fund, c/o Manchester Public Library. 5 9 ^ Items clinical psychology from Columbia program, Friday at 7:30 at the After the cricket match a film on the library. 48 and 22 Barnwood Road, $45,000 Road and Theresa A. Paquette of Proceeds from the local sale of the book 599.80 University. library. the British West Indies will be shown With money earned through the each, Vernon, June 29 at St. have been donated to the book fund which Lifesaving Course Set Reg. 119.95 Each * 3 7 9 The captain of the Hartford West and a guest speaker will describe life ”Country-A-Month” program this J.A. McCarthy Inc. for James Bartholomew’s Church. is in the amount of ?1,000 held in trust by Indies Social Club and cricket team in the West Indies. Party food, McCarthy and Richard Merritt, two- MANCHESTER The advanced year, Mrs. Ann Persin, assistant Thomas W. Mozzer and Pauline A. the town for purchase of books to to be will demonstrate cricket equipment homemade from recipes from the family dwelling at 65-67 Hudson St., lifesaving course at Globe Hollow will Reading Program librarian, has been able to continue Ostrowsey, both of Amston, July 7 at identified as the Wilma D. Marlow Collec­ and instruct practice on the library West Indies region, will be served un­ $56,000. start Monday. buying new books for the childrens’ South United Methodist Church. tion. Slated in Hebron lawn. der the direction of Mrs. Edna Four­ room at the library. David Solomonson, pool at 159 Ben­ Mrs. Marlow, who died Oct. 15, 1973, The course will be held Mondays and ton St., $1,000. served on the library board from 1959 to Wednesdays from 6-8 p.m. Registration HEBRON — The Junior Women’s Brahaney and Choma for Paul’s Dog Licenses HALF PRICE! Club will sponsor a summer reading 1964. She was very active during the plan­ will take place at Globe Hollow during Paint, tool shed at 615 Main St. HEBRON — The town clerk's of­ ning and construction of the new addition working hours, which are 9 a.m.-noon, 1-5 Reaiistic Cassette Recording Tape program at the Douglas Library Harry Roy, shed at 177-179 Maple fice will be open Saturday from 9 at Mary Cheney Library in the 1960s. p.m. and 6-8 p.m. from June 25 through July 31. The Barbershoppers Plan Sale St., $350. a.m. to noon issuing dog licenses. Books in her memory have been donated The class will be taught by Robert 60 Minute 90 Minute June 25 meeting will be an orienta­ Ralph H. Luodberg, tool shed at 26 Dogs must be licensed by July 1. to the library in recent years. She was a Borello. tion one and will be presented at 2:30 MANCHESTER - The Silk City Remaining proceeds will be used to chorus will appear several times Radding St., $1,800. The fee for spayed females or and 7:30 p.m. for children wishing to Chorus will hold a tag sale beginning transport the barbershoppers to during both days of the sale. Thomas M. Waldo, tool shed at 34 neutered males six months old or participate. at 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, June Grossinger’s Resort in New York The Silk City Chorus is a chapter of Cumberland St,, $400. older is $3.50 and the fee is $7.70 for Panel Indicates Favor . 1 6 9 0 . 0 1 9 During the program children will 23 and 24, in a parking lot at the cor­ State next January where the men the Society for the Preservation and James and Frances Fitzpatrick, unspayed females or unneutered 2 ■Reg. 1.69 ^^Reg.2. be encouraged to read books from a ner of West Center' Street and Hart­ have been invited to appear in a males. A veterinarian's certificate of Encouragement of Barber Shop above-ground pool at 215 Briarwood 44-602 " Each ^^*44-603^^" Each list to be maintained at the library. ford Road in Manchester. special weekend of harmony also Quartet Singing in America, Inc. Sup­ Drive, $1,500. proof of spaying or neutering must be For Development Plan At the close of the program children A portion of the proceeds will go to presented. Get less noise and hiss, more smooth sounding music being staged to benefit the Institute. port of the Institute is the group’s Marcel Bosse, tool shed at 334Va will be awarded certificates which the Institute of Logopedics, a Articles in the sale include national service project and gives the Center St., $300. Dog Warden Jules Rebillard will HEBRON —Although no firm approval ma.de from Attanwanhoold Trail when it is at our low, low prices! Stock up now — there’s no limit! will indicate the number of books research and treatment center for household items, garden tools, singers their motto: "We Sing That Faith Baptist Church, two signs at conduct a canvass in July, instead of has been given, members of the Conserva­ constructed. each child has read. children with voice diseases. clothing, furniture, and books. The They Shall Speak.” 52 Lake St., $300. August. tion Commission indicated they are in The latter plan indicates several lots on favor of the Megson plan of development the Old Colchester Road as land that for commercial property located south of might be deeded to the town for conserva­ Route 66. tion or recreation. Members agreed, It was noted at the recent meeting of the however, that the land in question would T V T o n ig h t lanchester commission that an adjacent parcel of be of value for recreational purposes but *100 ■ROUTnawiaAAAl j U g JON VOIGHT land, near the Hebron Firehouse, is to be would have little value from the viewpoint 6:00 19 Comedy ThM tar 11:30 conveyed to the town. of conservation. 4-in-1 Music OP 9 ) IS SI N«wt 9 S pstW Edition CEM*A*S*H C T A M P r o « « IS ThcBrtdy Bunch 8 tiartChib (S The Gong Show The commission again reviewed the In other business the commission Entertainment fflJoktr'iWIld d) 8 Starsky & Hutch l “P.RtftT TRAIN ROBBlRY”l035 Joshua Farms subdivision as well as sec­ agreed that no meetings whould be con­ C9 62 Studio 8m 0:00 (9 Racing From Roosevelt BMyThiMSon* d ) Fhra-0 9 9 8 Tonight ducted in July or August but if any I System ($) 9 Barney Millar tion 4 of the Northam Hills subdivision. Save 60”^ SQuntmok* 9ThaRHIaman Members said they had asked for access meeting is required on an emergency 6:30 9 9 8 Quincy 62 Captioned ABC News V e r n o n cind I 8 Lookin'Battar &2 P B B E p f f i ciarinettee-101 from Reidy Hill Road to the open space basis that it will be called as a special Summer Driving Demands CB! CSILovtLuey 8 Movie "Klondike Annie" 12:00 »0UTES15 84 6 6 I£XIT9SI land which is to be deeded to thfe town in meeting. by Realistic TR C -427 by Realistic X Bowling For Dollara (1936) Mae West. Victor McLa- Q J I Love Lucy XiVONKT the Northam Hills development. The com­ Cynthia Wilson, chairman of the com­ SSaiNBCNmn glen. A saloon singer takes a ( 9 Movla "The Ghost And Mrs. CNI THE HttkWNM IS 62 Ovor Eoty dead missionary's Idenlity and Muir" (1947) Rex Harrison. mission again decied to request this mission, said that the town has applied for It’s a stereo receiver, You’ll need CB to find S Adin)-12 Tape Not Included runs off with a sea captain, with Vanessa Brown. CHAMI^c access as well as to suggest that another a 701 planning grant to plan the uses for all cassette recorder, open gas stations, the the police hot on her trail. (1 hr.. (Q) Or. Scott On Hebrews access point to the open space land be town-owned properties. 8-track recorder and 30 min.) 9UarsClub best prices, directions. R e g . 62 Royal Harttags record changer 7:00 12:05 And, CB is valuable in 149.95 (SCBSMowf 9:30 (9 CBS Lata Movie "McCloud: a* .. Mrs. Fahey Heads all in one! Matching (S Tho Brody Bunch Oi) 8 Carter Country The Barefoot Girls 01 Sleeker CulDlijjJiJJl R e g . an emergency! (B S A B C N M n 8 The Originals: Women In Art Street" (1974) Dennis Weaver. PG speakers. 13-1204 Treat yourself to any of our delicious dinners, 359.95 21-1534 (S S Dating Quno 10:00 Shelley Winters. SUTCB&'~ Catholic Council (BiFatttvalOIFtnh Q) BamabyJonM 12:30 and we’ll treat each of your kids under 12 to a S Soul Train GD 62 News SUmBCE SNawa (S M o vIS "Vice Squad" (1953) Cy^'htiisficld '-Dlivc in (B 8 2 0 / 2 0 Edward G. Robinson. Paulette FR EE Square Shooter hamburger with French MANCHESTER — Mrs. Rosemary Fahey of SDIckCavatt ( 9 Til-Stats Town Mealing Goddard. 8 Tha Odd Coupla 74 Bette Drive has been installed as president 8 9 8 The Innocent And Tha Wad thni 5at 62 Makam And Clancy Damned 12:37 Fries. Also, enjoy free refills on soft drinks, of the Manchester Council of Catholic Women. (S 8 Minnbi 7:26 8 Snaak Pravlsw Mrs. Mary McKeever was the installing of­ W allDisn^’S coffee and iced tea. So bring the whole family Wi 8 Daily Numbart 10:30 1:00 ficer. 8 9 8 Tomorrow -THE EABLY DAYS—i 7:30 8 AKon Ochsnar At 80 to Ponderosa... and save. Other officers installed are Mrs. Teresa 25% 44% (S P.M. Magadna 9 Tha Ghost And Mrs. Muir 2:00 Moriarty, first vice president; Mrs. Marilyn 62 Dick Cavan (9 Joa Franklin Pinocdlio (S Hogan's tlaroM TECHNICOLOR G This offer is good Parker, second vice president Catholic OS Family Fdud 11:00 9 Donahue charities; Mrs. Terri MacDonald, third vice Tape Not Included (9 Newl^imd Qama CD (E 9 8 8 Newt 2:09 * PLUS all day from SShaNaNa (S Badtime StoiiM d)N«wa % president publicity; Mre. Florence Parker, Uitrasonic Burglar Alarm System 8 62 MacNall / Lahrar Report June 22 thru July 8. Portable AM/FM Stereo 8-Track (9B«nnytl 2:25 HgMtfHMMBl fourth vice president nominations; Mrs. stop intruders! Protect **y Archer* SThaQongShow 8DlckVinDyka Gobs anywhere! Big PQ RTIPLAY* by ReaHstlc aOIckVanDyka 8 Honaymoomrs CB Movla .-"Invitation To Happi­ Sun thru Thurs Katherine Conkling, treasurer; Mrs. Winifred your family and property! 8 Tic Tac Dough 9 Bm I Of Buma And Allan ness" (1939) Fred MacMurray. 3%" speakers for Irene Dunne. June 24-28 Johnson, recording secretary; and Mrs. Ultrasonic field triggers SdX) Dorothy Thompson, corresponding secretary. superb sound. Plays CSThaWtHona D ISN EY’S alarm when any motion Representatives from parishes are Mrs. on AC or optional- (SMovla "The Hospital” (1972) is detected. Just plug R e g . George C. Scolt, Diana RIgg. A BEDKNOBS & Jean Kieiick and Mrs. Ann Kiley, Assumption; 79.95 extra batteries or R e g . disillusioned doctor, on the BROOMSTICKS Mrs. Carol McKeon and Mrs. Helen Keefe, St. into A C . 27S-461 89.95 verge of divorce, is saved from 12VDC adapter. 14-926 suicide by a young woman. 2 hrs. PLUS Bartholomew; Mrs. Mary McKeever and ^ s . d)8Morl(&Mindy Florence Ryan; St. Bridget; and Mrs. Helen (SMovla "LIfeboal"(1944)Tal­ HOT LEAD & COLD FEET Connor and Mrs. Doris Audette, St. James. lulah Banirhead. John Hodiak. Save 46% Save 31 % Directed by Allred Hitchcock. The Chaplain of the Council is Rev. Martin The commander of a German U- AU-You-Can-Eat Scholsky of St. Bartholomew Church, Photoelectric boat joins the survivors ol a under the OranKe Roof. representative to Church Women United is the freighter he sunk In their lifeboat. Pocket Weatheradio® SHlQonnar Rosemary Fahey outgoing president, Mrs. Anna-Mae Potocki. Smoke Alarm by Archer for Instant Info! 8 RIvardaaIgn Sprlngflald — FRIDAY— 8 6 2 Nova by Reallatic 8 Hm Haw Honeys 8 Joker’s WM AL Auxiliary Names Head Great for travelers, out- 8:30 doorsmen. Pulls in Q D 8 Angle HEBRON — Mrs. Ruth Brault of dagger which would create two new offices, that National Weather Service oc Lane has been elected president of the of second vice president and assistant T h M ttr American Legion Auxiliary of Jones- secretary. 1 4 f VHP stations Keefe-Batson Post Unit 95. She and other Mrs. Ruth Brault, retiring president, up to 25 miles »saiJSS!!S£iji* n officers elected will.be installed during a Responds to all fires, quickest to the smoldering was appointed to be the auxiliary’s away! With ( I lie >tiir> ciinliniics E. Hartford Drive-In — EAST HARTFORD joint installation in conjunction with representative to the state convention in W nd^asily mounts on wall or celling. With battery. battery. ■ 9 ***9- 12-166 Richard Pryor in Concert - F r ie d usnouub DRIVE IN American Legion Post, in late October. Hartford on July 12,13, and 14. Alternates 8:30 — Sex With A Smile — Other officers elected were; Lorraine are Lorraine Nicolo and Dorothy Miller. 9:30 Tendersweet^ dams Nicolo, first vice president; Paula Porter, Our famous TeiukrswetT* clams Manchester - 199 Spencer Sireel Mrs. Brault, Mrs. Nicolo, Mrs. Grant and WHEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK OR PLAY, THERES A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOUl E. Windsor Drive-In — Love second vice president; Geraldine S. Mrs. Porter were named to the bylaws M ost Ite m s at First Bit-8:30-Jennifer- fried to order and served with a t h e (Silver Lane) Grant, secretary; Lydia Simmons, revision committee. also available at 10:00 hraping helping of golden French Radio Shack R a d io Manchester Drive-In — The fries, creamy cole slaw, tangy Hartford - On Prospect Avenue treasurer; Beatrice Kowalski, chaplain. Members also voted to. assist the Dealers p jlIS O W ^ Jf EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER VERNON Cbamp-8:45-Great Train tartare sauce and fresh breads (one block north of King’s) Also: Blanche Finnegan, historian; recreation commission on July 11 and 28 in Look for this and butter. • ^ •CHARTER OAK MAU •MANCHESTER PARKADE / h a o k Robbery -10:35 Mrs. Anne Kulynyck, sergeant-at-arms; •TRI-CITY PLAZA sign in your 5 3 4 P0 H D E | 0 S | its summer film program. The poppie OBALBR Mansfield Drive-In — ^ Z E N i y i Windsor - 590 Windsor Avenue Norma Kulyncyk, assistant sergeant at sales on Memorial day netted $88.25. •SHOP RITE PLAZA neighborhood arms. Pinocchio-Freaky Friday- at your local Iritndly Howard Johnson’! II Pt; (in Windsor Shopping Center) These funds will be used for veteran’s af­ Starts at Dusk During the annual meeting the 394 Tollind Turnplk* 'Manchcsttr At Participating Steakhouses. fairs, rehabilitation and children’s S A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES Vernon Cine 1 — The members of the auxiliary unanimously ap­ welfare projects. C3iamp-7:10-9:30 PLEASE CAUTHEATRE proved an amendment of the bylaws Vernon Cine 2 — Love at 6 4 9 - 6 2 2 0 § FOR SCREEN TIMES First Bite-7:30-9:20

W l> 'V PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. June 21, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979 - PAGE SEVENTEEN Vernon School Lists Honors LMHlEilnnt John Davia, Jacqueline McPadden, Michael Mellor, VERNON - The Thomas Lovvoll, Jennifer Depauio, Jean Doucette, Stan James Meyer, Alton Molin, following is the honor roll MacDonald, Eileen Madden, Duley, Susan Farrington, Eric Mortensen, James / 1 U - t h e P I I V A N ^ i AU for the fourth marking Anne Mador, Bbnnie Martin, Wayne Forbes, James Nolan. period at the Middle Ronald Musick, Amy Fraleigh, Holly Gallagher, Mark Nutt, Matthew Nutt, ty fp tfg rs SPCY t h e 1 School. Merrigan, Kimberly Miller, Margaret Gaydo. Rebecca O'Brien, James Melynda Mudgett. Peter Olngras, Elizabeth Oulundsen, Marney Plonzlo, fitfPiSIOMY 15 &RQ\NihlGa, « Grade 8 James Ouellette, Michael Goldrick, Karen Guerrette, Lisa Pizzetti, Sarah Pope, Perisho, Nader Shakibai, Phyllis Guttman, Wiiliam Kim Popick, Kristin Rhodes. PERiOlSlALUY, X j High Honors William Store, Kevin Donna Roe, Lisa Romeo, Harrison, Patrice Headd, Services Ottered 31 Swv/ces Ottered Patnttng-Pepertng 32 Bultding Contracting 33 Gary Allen, Christopher H. Tomany, Joey Verdon, Maria Geraldin Holt, Mark Sarah Ryan, Paula Sacuzzo, t h i n k i t v ju s t \ Anderson, Laura Apinis, Votta, Steven Wells, Donna Glen Schmelter, Richard Lamonaco, Peter lerardi, Lin­ c m TREE SERVICE - Free WILL DO BABYSITTING In PAINTING - Interior and Kenneth Arcoleo, Linda Wheeler. Selinger, Brian Shaw, Karen FARRAND REMODELING - ilAlELU>IN& up. ’ da Jacobsen. estimates, discount senior my home. Verplanck School exterior, paperbanging, Cabinets and Formica Tops, Atkins, Marcia Balk, Brenda General Honors David Jordan, Sharon Skioski, Michaei Skog, Robert citizens. Company area. Call 649-3219 mornings. excellent work references. Barcomb, Zina Heasley. Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ Frederick Bailey, Daniel Kehoe, John Korwig, Tammy Smith. Manchester-owned and Free estimates. Fully in­ ditions, Decks, All types of Ryan Beaulieu, Anne Batchedder, Nancy Berger, Korecki, Gregory Lachut, Roger Smith, Andrea operated. Call 646-1327. COMPLETE LAWN sured. Martin Matson, 649- Remodeling and Repairs. Blouin, Lori Bouchard, Jen­ 4431. Lisa Bertero, Karen Bogar, Marshall Lawler, Susan Sohagni, Joseph Spillane, MAINTENANCE- Mowing, Pbone 64M017. Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 Autos For Sale 51 Autos For Sale 61 nifer Cairns, Marie Caruolo, Dori-Ann Bowman, Kim Donna Sullivan, Christine B & M TREE SERVICE - Edging, Hedges, Shrubs Livingston, John Lombruno, QUALITY PAINTING and Kristina Cayward, Sabine Bruner, Beth Budnick, Nicole Taft, Theresa Trivlgno, Specialists in tree and stump Trimmed. Weed & Pest Con­ LEON CIESZYNSKI Darlene Magnon, Tina removal. Senior Citizen Paper Hanging by Willis 454 MAIN STREET- Second BRING ROVER - Spotless 2 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1977- Cioto. Chaison, Robert Chapman, Michael Trout, Karl Vonhone, trol. Reasonable, Reliable. BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ 1972 FIREBIRD - 350 V-8, Marquis, Cheryl Martilla. Discount. 24 hour service. 643- Schultz. Fully insured floor. 3 Room Heated Apart­ bedroom, all appliances. Full “ Medallion Edition.” Mint James Dick, John Drost, Douglas Chappel, Janice 647-9260. ditions, Remodeling, Rec P.S., A.T. AM-FM stereo, Randy McFall, Beth Todd Watson, Andrea 7285. references. 649-4M3. ment. No appliances, no pets. basem ent. $200's. (422-4). Condition! Air, electric win­ radials, rear defroster. 65,000 Lawae Duchesneau, Dawn Christensen. Wigglesworth, Edwin Will, Rooms, Garages, Kitchens McGarity, Matthew AID IN PROGRAMMING Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath $225 monthly. Call 646-2426, 9 Rental Assistors, small fee. dows, power steering and miles. Good condition, 5 ^ Everett, Leslie Frasher, David Coted, John Curtis, McMaron, Christopher Christine Zappola^_____ REWEAVING burn holes. YOUR COMPUTER- No A&W PAINTING Contrac­ to 5. 236-5646. brakes, automatic, lean-burn 3243. Suzanne Frost, Beth Gilroy, Tile, Dormers, Roofing. Linda Vesho of the staff of River East program approved by the state Health Zippers, umbrelias repaired. charge til the job is done. 10 tors. Quality painting and Residential or Commercim. engine, velour upholstery. Homemaker-Home Health Aide Servioe Inc., Department. Receiving certificates are Mary Dawne Godin, Catherine VERNON PRICE REDUCED Window shades, Venetian years experience! Get the paper hanging at reasonable 649-4291. MANCHESTER - Main FLICKERING FIREPLACE - Firm price $3650. 646-0299 GMC 1973 WINDOW VAN - Goppel, blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. rates. Fully insured. Free Street, 2 and 3 rooms. Heated, Warms this lovely 2 bedroom. evenings. left, presents certificates to two of five Hibbard of Ellington, center, and Joanne ★ OPEN HOUSED results you want. Call: Automatic, power brakes, Cynthia Guldani Joann Hall, Saturday, June 23rd, 11 to S, 69 Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- Professional Programming, Estimates. Call Wayne 649- hot water, appliances. No Call for info. (4 ^1 ). Rental power steering. V-8, 350. 53,- 7696. pets. Parking. Security. 523- women who completed the full training Skower of Somers. Joanne Halpern, Richard Hansen Drive, Vernon. Directions; 5221. 649-6763. LIGHT CARPENTRY - Rec Assistors, small fee. Rental 1977 DODGE VAN- Florida 200 miles. Good condition. Wxt Take Tunnel Rd., to Echo, left on 7047. Assistors 236-5646. Customized, in and out. 14 Hauthenan, Kay Hayward, Herald Rear bench seat. $2,750. 646- rooms, roofing and repairs. Tim Heaney, Matthew Hull, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Hansen, to Open House sign. ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, C E LL A R & A TTIC PERSONAL Paperhanging Free estimates. Call Charles miles per gallon on regular 3190. Please come and enjoy the air con­ attics, garages, yards CLEANING- Light Tnicking, For particular people, by fuel. Loaded with extras in­ Stephen Jacob, Ellen ditioned comfort of this spacious 8 Dick. Cail 643-5703 anytime. Schiavetti at 649-2405 cleaned, moving, Yard Work. Free Estimates. anytime. MANCHESTER - 5 room cluding Factory Air! Low LINCOLN 1973 MARK IV- 63,- Five Homemakers Certified Kukulka, Paul Mador. Room Garrison Colonial with 1st Townhouse Apartment. trucking.Loam for sale. Lawn Call Rick at 646^)709, after mileage. One owner. 000 miles. Sunroof, silver on Jill Mazamec, Maureen floor family room. We look PAINTING - INTERIOR & LANDLORDS- List all your Heat/AC included. $340 per MANCHESTER —Five women PHONE 643-2711 forward to m eeting you. For service. No job too big or 5:00 p.m. Excellent condition. Over silver. Best offer. Call 643- Skower of Somers; Shirley Hewett of tors in the Home and Short Cuts in McKone, Alana N ^do, Nancy Rootlng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 vacancies with us for FREE! FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD further information, call small. 568-8522. EXTERIOR- Quality month. Apply in person only: $14,000 invested. A real 2881. were awarded certificates Monday Manchester; and Barbara Moore of Home Management.” River East Workmanship! Very 100s of qualified tenants Fuss & O'NellL 210 Main Nickerson, James O'Brien, LAWNS MOWED OR any BIDWELL HOME Improve­ bargain for $7495. Must be night certifying that they have com­ Vernon. provides home health care services Lisa Parizeau, Timothy BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. Reasonable Rates & Satisfac­ waiting. Call Rental Street, Manchester. Available seen. Call 643-0421. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN DUNE other lawn maintenance ser­ ment Co. Expert installation Assistors, 9 to 9, 236-5646. pleted the full training program ap­ The certificates were awarded at to residents of 10 towns Poloski. BURKE REALH FirepIaces,concrete. Chimney vices. Ambitious 16 year old tion Guaranteed! Call Rick at July 1. BUGGY- Must see! (jail after Help Wanted 13 64641709, after 5:00 p.m. of aluminum siding ntters proved by the Connecticut State an In-Service Education meeting of Training for the home care staff is Deborah Post, Daniel □ NOTICES 871-2071, or repairs. No job too small has own equipment and and trim. Roofing instmlation 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM 350. 6 p.m., Gail or Gidget, 643- Press, Todd Schwebel, 649-0378 Save! Call 644-8356 for es­ reliable. Todd Shorts, 646- Excellent running condition, 5457. Health Department and are thereby the staff of River East. mandated by the Community Nur­ EXPERIENCED PAINTING and repairs 649-M95, 871-2323. ROCKVILLE - 4 1/2 Room Carlene Stevenson, Brian BABYSITTER NEEDED- timates. 4962. automatic transmission, qualified to serve as Homemaker- Esther Shoup, extension home sing and Home Health Division of the Lost and Found Monday thru Thursday, 3 p.m. By Craig Ogden. Quality Apartment. Wood stove and power steering and radio. 1973 VEGA- Needs engine Sykes, James, Tupponce, NURSES AIDES. We are RESPONSIBLE Home Health aides. economist with the Cooperative Health department and consists of a to 10 p.m. Own transportation. EXPERT PAINTING and THOROUGH, RELIABLE Workmanship! Interior and refrigerator. No utilities. New battery, new body work. repair. Asking $400. Call 647- looking for responsible, SPECIALIZING cleaning and ROOMMATE WANTED TO Available July 1 st. $225 Those receiving the awards, which Extension Service of Tolland County, basic 60-hour training class, 160 Scott Werner, Wayne REWARD- Large male cat Call 649-6022. Friday; LANDSCAPING Specializing WOMAN seeks housekeeping Exterior, '' you Tried The share large house near lake. 568-2646. 1562, after 5:00 p.m. Wheeler. warm, people interested in Rest, Now Stick With The repairing chimneys, roofs, monthly. 1 months security. were signed by Douglas S. Lloyd, and also a member of the River East hours of work experience under solid dark grey. Forbes weekends anytime. in Exterior House Painting. duties in Manchester area. Located in E. Hampton. $150 Street, Silver Lane area. E a s t ------caring for the eldery and men­ Best” . Call 649-8749, 742-9979. new roofs. Free estimates. 30 No pets. Call 649-4414, 283 CHEVY ENGINE - All 1978 JE E P CJ-7 GOLDEN commissioner of the health depart­ Tree pruning, spraying, Will do windows, wood floors. complete. Days call Robert at Board of Directors, was the lecturer special supervision by public health Hartford. Call 569-3455 or 269- SEWERS- Experienced on In- tally retarded. 7 to 3 and 3 to mowing, weeding. Call 742- years Experience. Howley, between 5 and 8 p.m. rebuilt. Have receipts for EAGLE- Hardtop. Power General Honors Please call 643-8793 between 9 871-1601. ••••••••••••••#••••••••••• ment, were: Mary Hibbard of at the in-service meeting. nurses and continuing in-service 9212. dustrial Sewing Machines. 11. Full time permanent help 7947. - 11:30 AM. PAINTING BY DAN SHEA - 643-5361. $1000 invested. Will sell for steering. Front swaybar. Only needed. $3.17 per hour. Apply Ellington; Nancy Karson and Joanne Mrs. Shoup discussed “Safety Fac­ training. Scott Baer, Peter ------— Will traitrain if■■ necessary. Good — ______Quality craftsmanship at low ...... Homes tor Rent 54 $500 or best offer. 646-1142 4,000 miles. $6700 firm. in person at Meadows 474 MAIN STREET - Second Borysevicz, Susan Brock, LOST- 2 Custom Rbds & starting pay for the right peo- MOTHER WILL DO babysit- Call 646-5424.- ^ S n ^ ™ S S M l ‘'dis’ floor. 3 room heated apart­ anytime, 9490. after 2:30. Michelle Carberry, Marc Reels, somewhere on Bolton pie. Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday Convelescent Home, 333 PAINTIHB ting in my home. Call 643-2076 ; !, * *...... •••••••••• swingsiding oror cutter gutter tor for low low dis dis- BOLTON - 3 room year round "PROFESSIONAL WORK FOR count ment. No appliances, no pets. Cericola, Kristine Clisham, Center Road, on Route 6. thruthr Friday...... Apply in person Bidwell Street, Manchester. anytime. Building Contracting 33 price. Call Ken at 647- cottage. Couple preferred, 1- SET OF APPLIANCE LESS." 1566. Security, tenant insurance 223-4-^. 7 to 9 AM. Debbie Curtis, Andrea Cyr, Please call 646-4696 after "6:00 "" at: ': Pillowtex Corp,, 49 Regent FULLY INSURED required. $225/monthly. Call HEADERS - For a 1964 or 1966 Trucks lor Sale 62 p.m., REWARD. Street, Manchester. Equal INSURANCE AGENCY CnftsMiSM ■ Nritiil WES ROBBINS Carpentry small block Chevy 2 Nova. Judy Doucette, Charles Ed­ looking for experienced per­ ALEMUIDEil C. MIKOLOWSI^ WILL CLEAN YOUR HOUSE Heating-Plumbing 646-2426 from 9 - 5. — ------Opportunity Ertiployer M/F. - $25 per day. References. Will remodeling specialist. Ad­ 35 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED Brand new, $50 pair, 646-1142 1973 DATSUN PICKUP- Best mondson, Lily Elliot, Steven sonnel lines clerk for perma­ S43>B13S IMPOUNDED- 5 pups found ------ROKRT I. NURMI do parties. Cail Jackie 643- ditions, rec rooms, dormers, HOUSE IN BOLTON- No anytime, offer. Call 649-5334. Farrell, Joseph Fiorentino, at Bentley School playground. EX PER IE N C E D LATHE nent part time position. Ac­ 0136. built-ins, bathrooms, SEWERLINES, sink lines, children, pets. Security. $195 Janice Fascher, Chrostpher curate typing required. H 0 kitchens, 649-3446. cleaned with electric cutters, plus utilities. Call 643-7802, 9 Females, about 3 weeks old, O P E R A T O R S & ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING - 1966 CHEVELLE 1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN Fogg, Carolyn Furbish, b la c k /b r o w n . C o n ta c t MACHINISTS. We need a few and auto rating experience by professionals. McKinney SINGLE WORKING GIRL to 5:30. CONVERTIBLE - V-8 , window van. Excellent condi­ Attics & Cellars cleaned. For NEED YOUR HOUSE Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ Joanne Forzley, Richard Manchester Dog Warden, 646- good people to join a young, preferred. Must have neat CLEANED? Let two reliable, DESIRES SAME TO share automatic. Posi rear end. tion. Very low mileage. Cap­ appearance. 646-2212. free estimate, call 646-1943. pany, 643-5308. Harrison, Kathleen Hurlburt, 4955. growing company. Excellent responsible College Girls do CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. expenses in 2 bedroom apart- ...... $400. 646-1142 anytime. tains chairs. Stereo and Janet Johnson, Brad Kidney Benefits and overtime. Full or WATERPROOFING - it! Please call 6^7306, after Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. ment in Cromwell. Pool, ten- Oinees-Slores tor Rent 55 ------cassette. Radials. 429-9461. f Brian Kost, Kristine art time. Please apply at: L INSURANCE AGENCY 5:00 p.m. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. ms courts. Only 15 minutes to MUSTANG 1967 CLASSIC- looking for general insurance Hatchways, foundation Hartford. Call 565-3310 or 635- Kreueger, Craig Layaw, Lisa RI Gill, Welding & Manufac­ cracks, sump pumps, tile NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet MANCHESTER- Main Street Has many options. P.S., A.C., 1977 CHEVY HALF TON - help. Typing required. 1380 after 5 PM. AT, Tilt wheel, console, etc. Letendre. turing, Division of BHS, Inc., lines, window wells, walls TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY repairs, plugged drains, modem office available. 400 Excellent condition. Custom Homeowners and automobile kitchen faucets replaced, Asking $375.00. or Best (jffer. wheels-cap optional. 646-5885, Maryellen Levit, Regina RIDE WANTED TO 1422 T olland T urnpike, stucco. Work guaranteed. 30 Carpentry and general con­ sq. ft. Heat, AC included. Call HAMILTON STANDARD, Manchester, Conn., or call experience preferred however tracting. Residential and repaired, rec rooms, 646-2469 or 646-2755. Call 647-9502, keep trying. 528-5827. LeaveI message. mess Lombardi, Kimberly will train right person. Jewell- years Experience! 643-4953, Windsor Locks, 7:30 to 4:00. Carl Skold 647-9931. 875-6963. commercial. Whether it be a bathroom remodeling, heat Lonsdale, Gergory Lotas, England Insurance Agency, FOR AMESITE DRIVEWAY modernization, etc. Free 1973 3/4 TON P IC K U P imV Call 643-5686. Experienced only please. small repair job, a custom FOUR ROOM APARTMENT- 466 MAIN STREET. North of Charles Lougee, Sean 646-4662. WORK- O ver 20 Y e a rs Estimate gladly given. M & M CAMPER SPECIAL E.O.E. COMPLETE REMODELING built home or anything in First floor. Mature adults. No Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. McPadden, Ann Marie Announcements 3 Experience! For Free between, call 646-1379.. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. of centrally located space. CHEYENNE. Excellent con­ LEGAL SECRETARY- For SERVICE - Rooms, garages, pets. Security deposit and 1973 CHEVY IMPALA - Hard­ Merritt, Sarah Mitchell. additions, dormers, rool'ing Estimate, call Jim Hickey at Ideal for store, office or other dition. Dual gas tank, dual RN or LPN- 3 pm to 11 pm and Real Estate Department in 289-0940. references. Call mornings or top. V-8, automatic transmis­ batteries, air conditioning. James Moore, Cheryl Moun­ THE ROCK SHOP - Opening 11 pm to 7 am. Full time or and siding. Call 643-5001. CARPENTRY*MASONRY------after 4 p.m., 649-1265. business or commercial use. sion. Power brakes and tain, Kathleen Neagle, June 26th., corner of McKee & medium size East Hartford Additions and Remodeling. B O T T I H E A T IN G & Call 646-2426 9-5 pm. 649-5127 after 5 PM. part time. Enjoy working with Law Firm. Must have steering. Air conditioning. A Charles O'Connell, Peter Center Street, Manchester. HOUSE CLEANING LOVING, RESPONSIBLE Free estimates. Call Anthony PLUMBING- Toilet repairs, an excellent supporting staff experience, and excellent MOTHER will provide day sacrifice at $600. Call 633-9118. 1971 FORD WINDOW VAN - 6 Olson, David Peters, Erika Evenings 6:30-8:00 p.m.. Call caring for our elderly PROBLEMS? Floors, walls, Squillacote 649-0811. kitchen and-- j ilav - . . faucets^------646-1970. skills. Salary commensurate care in her Licensed Home. cylinder, automatic. Depen­ Petraglia, Laura Pienkowsky, patients. Very pleasant at­ carpets, windows,- furniture, replaced and repaired. OFFICE, EXCELLENT 1974 MONTEGO MX- 4 door. 8 with skills. Call Paula at 289- Call 646-5346. CARPENTER - Repairs, Remodeling. Call 646-8641. dable and economical. Call Gina Revellese. mosphere. Good wages and 8625. general cleaning. One time or FURNISHED TWO ROOM LOCATION! Good Traffic cylinder. 39,000 miles. regular service. remodeling, additions, gar­ 649-9598. Timothy Ryan, Christine benefits. Please call Doris EFFICIENCY - All utilities. Exposure! Heat, air, parking, Excellent condition! 1 owner. Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 8 Blain RN Director of Nurses DOtaSTlCARE 643-1945. ages, roofing. Call David No chiidren, no pets. $200 plus janitor. $100 per month. Call Asking $2400. Call 649-0279 Sawyer, Wade Schmelter, LEGAL SECRETARY For FOUNDATIONS Patria, 644-1796. 1970 DODGE VAN - Windows, 646-0129. Manchester Manor Senior Partner in medium PLASTERED, chimneys security. Call 646-0758 after 649-5334. after 4 p.m. automatic. Excellent body. Pamela Sheliard, Cynthia Nursing Home, 385 West BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME A~V Awards at Illing Slise, Stanly Sutuia, Gerald GOVERNMENT size East Hartford Law Firm. pointed and recapped. Call KEEP SMILING 6PM. Stereo tape. $1300 or best GUARANTEED BUSINESS Center Street, Manchester. With Dry Wall Stone Walls, Steve at 647-1290 or 528-5278. MANCHESTER - RETAIL, Tavernier. General Practice. Must have Fences, etc. Quality offer. 649-5655. Vice Principal Andrew Vincens, right, the awards are, from left, Tom Sanders, Ed LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. experience, and excellent FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY KEEP HAPPY MAIN STREET- Two storage, and/or manufac­ Heidi Terpstra, Michael Workmanship, Reasonable presents audio visual awards to three Dziato and Dave Gorveau. Not shown, but Phone 281-4112. skills. Salary commensurate BABYSITTING WANTED - - Remodeling and Additions. apartments available July 1st. turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to CHEVROLET TRUCK 1976- Thibert, Stacy Viereck, Marc Prices. Call after 6 p.m. 649- 50,000 sq. ft. Very reasonable. 1968 VW SQUAREBACK - with skills. Call Linda at 289- Will watch I or more children Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 1 nedroom includes appliances Running condition. $400. Call 1/2 Ton Pickup, Step Side. students Tuesday at the Illing Junior High also receiving one of the awards is Mark Walton, Michael Wardrop, 8625. 5635, and 643-9508, Saturday in my house. Bolton, Coventry years experience! For Free and beat. $175 monthly plus Brokers protected. Call TYPIST AND VARIOUS of­ and Sunday, 10 to 2. 228-0168. Custom Deluxe. 16,000 miles. School annual awards assembly. Receiving Gadoury. (Herald photo by Pinto) Tamara Wasilewski, Donald □ EMPLOYMENT area. Call 644-9243. ESstimates, sf ■ call 646-4239. se cu rity . 2 bedrooms in Heyman Properties, 1-226- 6 cylinders, standard fice duties. Experienced 1206. Wurst, Michael Y am arik, ...... preferred. Fringe benefits. NURSES AIDES - Part time separate building with 1974 MONTE CARLO transmission. FM-AM radio. 3 and full time - all shifts. Enjoy Skylight, $175 monthly plus extra new tires. $3500. 643- Barbara Zitkus. Help Wanted 13 We are an E.E.O.E. 289-8291 ^ LANDAU- Full power. AM- between 4 and 5 PM. working in a very pleasant security. No children, pets or 8653. Tag Salea^ Teg Salea Dogs-BIrds-Pets 'OFFICE^SPACE FM 8 track with triaxal. New and home-like atmosphere, 43 Garden Products 47 parking. Call after 7, 644-2314. radials and shocks. Metallic Vernon Students Get Honors Grade 7 TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. helping our elderly patients. [for RENT _ Blue, with white top. Call 646- Apply 81 Commerce Street, Experienced preferred. TAG SALE- Miscellaneous TAG SALE - Saturday and A COMPLETE BOARDING PICK YOUR OWN COLUMBIA - 5 room duplex. VERNON —At an assembly held science; Nancy Nickerson and Paul Anne Madore and Kevin Tomany, High Honors Glastonbury. PTG CONSTRUCTION household items. Saturday, 10 Sunday. 172 High Street, ■'250 Square feet, center of 0355. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Please call Doris Blain, RN, FACILITY for dogs and cats. strawberries - 224 Newer house. Nice rural 'Marichester, air con- before Vernon schools closed at the Mador, and Amy Cayward and French; Christopher Fogg and Kevin August, Christopher COMPANY. Telephone 633- ESTIMATOR - experienced, Director of Nurses, 646-0129. to 4. 49 South Hawthorne Manchester. Something For Dog grooming. All health Hillstown Road, Manchester. neighborhood on 1 1/2 acres. Beilis, Robert Bergmann, 7631. all around man-to assist local Street, Manchester. Everybody! , 1971 PONTIAC LE MANS- 2 MOTORCYCLE end of last week, several students at Thomas Parker, language arts; Dawne Godin, Latim; and James Manchester Nursing Home, guard maintenance. Ultra­ Large field, open until dark. Newly Redecorated. $275. Call , Door H ardtop. 350 V-8 . INSURANCE- Lowest Rates David Boston, Amy Cayward, general contractor. Call 643- 385 West Center Street, 649-9937 or 649-6658. the Middle School recieved Florence James Dick and Laura Apinis and Tupponce, Deborah Post and 4139 for appointment. violet germicidal lights. Automatic, power steering, Available! Immediate Bin­ Heather Cease, Crystal Cyr, CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC Manchester. TAG SALE- Multi family. TAG SALE- Saturday June Canine Holiday Inne, 200 F. Whitlock awards. The awards are Amy Eklund and David Boston, Christopher McPadden and Christine - Experienced only. Top Many miscellaneous items. 23rd., 9 to 3. Moving out of radio, vinyl roof. Mechanical­ ding. Sunny Day Option. Call Christine Doolady. Sheldon Road, Manchester. AVAILABLE JULY 1st- Wanted to Rent 57 Joan, 643-1126. presented for excellence in various social studies. Doolady, Spanish. wages. Apply: Atlas Tile, 1862 EXPERIENCED Saturday, 9 to 4, 38 Gardner state. Miscellaneous ly sound. $1500 firm. 643-2880. Amy Eklund, John Everett, Probate Notice 646-5971. Remodeled duplex. 3 subject areas. Also; Daniel Rencurrel, Beth Ryan Beaulieau and Dawne Godin Berlin'in 'Tpke., Wethersfield, SALESPERSON WANTED. Street, Manchester. household furnishings, toys, bedrooms, stove, WANTED TO RENT - FOUR Elizabeth Gardner, Julie Got- 563-0151. Must be over 18. Interviews in NOTICE TO CREDITORS BANK REPOSSESSIONS 1976 HONDA 750 F- Showroom The winners, with the name of the Gilroy and Nancy Nickerson and games, nautical items, lobster SAMOYED AKC F em ale refrigerator. Carpeting. ROOMS by quiet refined cou­ condition! Fairing and other received the American Legion tier, Karen Goglieiwi, Pamela ------person only. “My Store For ESTATE OF RITA ANSALDI TAG SALE-10 to 6, Saturday / bouys etc. 300 Charter Oak St., U PICK FOR SALE- 1975 Oldsmobile Grade 8 student given first and the The Hon. Valdis Vinkels, Judge, of the spade. Obedience trained, Shaded yard. Centrally ple in forties. 649-9882. Keep William Store. Kevin Tomany. and Award and Deborah Post, James Bill, Andrew Kilguss, Stephen RN-LPN wanted for full or Levis” Manchester Parkade. Sunday, June 23rd., 24th., Manchester. — Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, extras. Must sell! $2500, or Court of Probate, District oi Andover Loving home, large y<■ard. Ac- located. Adults. $260. 646-6297, trying. best offer. Call 568-6752, after Grade 7 student, second, were Phyllis Guttman. mathematics: Tupponce. Sean McPadden and Knox, Philip Lentocha, Amy part time on all shifts. Apply at a hearing held on June 1, 1979 Adams Street South, 5 AT THE CORN CRIB needs body work $1995; 1973 live and healthy. $1150. 742- 643-7023. Ford Country Sedan Station 5:30. James Dick and Marie Caruolo Nancy Nickerson. James Moore and Matthew Hull, the algebra awards. Letendre. director of nursing. Salmon------ordered that all claims must be families. Stereo, furniture. 6454. ------ADULT WORKING COUPLE brook Convalescent Home, off presented to the fiduciary on or before Tape deck, typewriter, TAG SALE- Lawn Mower, old Wagon $825; 1972 F ord October 1.1979 or be barred as by law T H R E E 4 ROOM - 2 bedroom dulpex or Maverick $695; 1970 Chevrolet 1973 SUZUKI TS 125 - $400 or House Street, Glastonbury. provided. fecial items, and Free frames, old sewing machine, townhouse preferred. August APARTMENTS- Malibu $595; 1970 Ch0 sler best offer. Call 749-3283 Please call 633-5244. Margaret K. Vinkels, Clerk Coffee. much more! Some antiques, AFFECTIONATE BERRY PATCH Stove/refrigerator. Clean, 1st. occupancy. No pets or DENTAL ASSISTANT - Good The fiduciary is; « New Yorker $595. The above weekends. Ask for Mike or planters. June 23 & 24,10 to 4. ABANDONED CAT- just painted. Nice children. 649-3329 after 4 PM. Business knowledge of typing and Mario Ansaldi TAG SALE- June 21st. & 22nd. may be seen at the Savings leave message. ■r jv K- --Ai NURSES'AIDES wanted for 12 Williams Road. Jurovaty Road, Andover. Desperately needs a good neighborhood. 1 apartment, business office procedures. 10 to 4. Rain Date June 28th. & Bank of Manchester, Main full time on all shifts. Apply References. Repiy Box MM, Bolton. Conn. home. Spayed. Call 342-0571, heat provided, $250. 2 COUPLE WITH 3 children director of nursing. Salmon- 06040 29th. Frames, Mats, Pictures. TAG SALE - MULTI­ Street, Manchester. Campers-Trallers c/o Manchester Herald. or 63*6581. apartments heat isn't want 3 bedroom apartment or Mobile Homes 65 Personnel Manager brook Convalescent Home, off 044-6 Hartford Framing Company, FAMILY. 234 Green Road, home to rent in Manchester. provided, $220. 649-2947. 1971 CHEVROLET MANCHESTER — Ernestine J. Miller has been House Street, Glastonbury. 187 Prospect Street, East Manchester. June 23rd &24th. F R E E g' e RMAN Call 643-2932. Please call 633-5244. Hartford. 10 - 5. R a in o r S hine. CONCOURS WAGON- 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- promoted to personnel manager of Lydall's Manchester .LEGAL NOTICE SHEPHERD- Year and half HEBRON CENTER- 4 Room Very good condition. Many Everything must go! old female. Good with Mfsc. tor Rent 58 Originai owner. 350 V-3. operations including its Colonial Fiber and Lydall & Apartment, plus bath. Heat Automatic, power steering, extras! Call 633-4890, NURSES AIDES - Full time, TOWN OF BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICE TAG SALE- June 23rd. & 24th. children. Call 528-2585. and hot water included. $250 Foulds divisions. and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Moving. Household items, an­ TAG SALE - Saturday 9 - 4. radio, luggage carrier, monthly. Children welcomed. WORKSHOP positraction, trailering axels. 1972 GEM TRAILER- 31 foot. M s. Miller has been with Lydall since 1973 and in her Experienced preferred, but A hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of tiques, collectables. 9-5, 413 Toro lawnmower, antique FREE! Collie / Shepherd pup­ No pets. Call 646-6776. APPROXIMATELY 500 sq. ft. we will train. Apply in person: Spring Street, Manchester. desk and radio. Children's ^000 firm. 643-2880. Situated on permanent site. new position wili be responsible for all Manchester per­ Bolton will be held at the Town Hall on Tuesday, June 26, py, female, all shots. Only to a STRAWBERRIES- PICK Heat available. Ample South Welifleet, Cape Cod. East Hartford Convalescent summer clothes, games, good home. Call 568-6604. parking available. Call 649- sonnel activities including recruitment and wage and 1979 at 8:00 p.m. to hear the following appeal: YOUR OWN. Free containers. CENTRALLY LOCATED - 4 1973 FORD TORINO- Sleeps 4. Large built-on deck. Home, 745 Main Street, East SUPER TAG SALE- Saturday chairs, etc. 165 Hilliard 5358. 6 salary administration. Case #604. Application of Lawrence F. Fiano of 266 Boston Open 8 to 8. Clark Street, Room Duplex. Completely cylinder, automatic. Runs Trera area. Near bay and Hartford. June 23rd., 9 a.m. 394 Porter Street, Manchester. MALE LAB- Needs room to . South Windsor, off of Ms. Miiler has an associate degree from Manchester Turnpike, Bolton for variance of sideyard and setback Street, Manchester. remt^el^. Carpeting, gar- ...... „gn Economical, $ ^ . Call National Seashore. Many Ironer, ...... run. Loves children. FREE to Burnham Street. 50 cents dis­ age. 1 child. No pets. Security. extras! Very good condition, Community College and is a resident of Manchester. n Cr SES a id e s - Full time, requirements of Section 7F of the Town Zoning Regulations, tent, cot, linens, jewelry! 649-8072 after 6 p.m. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 good home. Call 568-6752 after count with purchase of $5.00 $285. 646-4144, ask for Jim. □ AUTOMOTIVE 649-9230. Lydall Inc. is a $100 million diversified manufacturer of all shifts. Experience for a proposed residential construction on the property clothing, TV, and mis i:30. or more. preferred, but training will be located on the east side of South Road, and further described cellaneous. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - 25 mpg. W k products for industry which include engineered fiber BARGIN BANANZA - given. Apply in person: East on Map 23, Block 14, Lot F-7. AKC SHELTIE - Sable and Fair condition. New muffler. white male pup. Champion Spacious 3 bedroom, all Autos Fdr Sale 61 materials; metal, plastic, elastomeric and fiber com- Hartford Convalescent Home, John Roberts DRIVEWAY TAG SALE- An­ New clutch. $475 or best offer. quality and temperament. 643- appliances. Kids and pets. ok. Call 875-0157 or evenings call Krnestine J. Miller ponents; specialized packaging and material-handling 745 Main Street, East Hart­ Chairman tiques, rugs, books, pottery, $160. (415-3). Rental WE PAY $10 for complete 1972 SHASTA -19 ft. Self con­ ford. 875-8045. system s. ___ Zoning Board of Appeals tools, glassware, furniture, Antiques 48 Assistors, small fee. 2365646.. junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland“ flE ■ tained. Tandem wheels, space clothes & collectables. June Auto Body. 5261990. heater. Hot water shower. 039-6 22nd., 2 to 7 p.m., June 23rd., 9 FOR SALE - BUNNIES, 1973 CHEVY IMPALA PART TIME Work from home WANTED: Antique furniture, INFLATION SENSATION - Gas electric refrigerator, gas on the phone servicing our to 4, 218 Hackmatack Street. weeks old. 643-1432. glass,'pewter, oil I PARTS- 350 engine. Beacon Graduates Eleven A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD Plush 3 bedrooms, yard for WE PAY TOP PRICES for stove AC/DC convertor. customers in your spare time. other antique wrecked and junk cars. A & B Automatic transmission, Sleeps . Extras. Excellent EAST HARTFORD - Beacon In­ and Thomas Rotkiewicz of Windsor Locks, Could help to sell your items kids and more! Only $155. drive shaft, and 4 doors. 6 249-7773. LEGAL NOTICE Harrison, M3-8709. Auto Salvage, i ' ' condition. Was $2800 - Make dustries Inc. has graduated 11 trainees dwayne Banville and George Pearl of faster, rent your room quicker ..j,,,,,,” ',,,!!,',...... (417-1). Rental Assistors, Reasonable prices. 742-7459. CALL FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING small fee. 2365646. Call Tony offer. 649-6447. who successfuliy compieted a four-months and bring you better results! Rockville, Leon Battle, Dwight Fullwood ATTENTION - Need 2 people The leagl voters of the Town of Bolton are hereby warned NOW Ask the Herald Classified Ad Wanted to Buy 48 classroom instruction and job experience Happy Winner over 21. Immediate employ­ MAINE CAMPER BY DEL- and Ernest Richardson of East Hartofrd, and notified to meet in a SPECIAL TOWN MEETING at the taker about details. Put the PERFECT HIDEAWAY - 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs program for training skilied machinists. ment. This is not a fancy ad,« STAR to work for you! Phone Luxurious 1 bedroom, very excellent. Must sell, MAR FOR PICK-UP TRUCK. Guy Bertram of Hartford, William Gilber Lynn Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. we simply want a person who COMMUNITY HALL, in said Town, on Thursday,'June 28, YOU CAN PUCE YOUR State officials, including Gov. Ella of Vernon, Richard Palarczyk of Bloom­ 6462711. quiet. Just $175. (421-3). Ren­ sacrificing! Any reasonable TOP CASH for junk or Sleeps up to three, sink, Claude Owen, of 78 School St., won a $100 bill needs a permanent job. Ad­ 1979 at 8:00 in the evening for the following purposes: cabinets, hot plate, lights. Grasso and Secretary of the State Barbara RIGHT FRONT FENDER tal Assistors, small fee. 236 offer over $1650. Call after wrecked cars. C!all Blender's field and Robert Wallace of Enfield. vancement opportunity. Call 1. To consider and act upon a resolution ratifying the CUSSIHED AD ANYTIME 5646. 3:30 p.m., 6461150, 5266063. of Hartford - 522-4414. $500.00. 647-1269. Kennelly, praised the innovative training in a Herald carrier promotion contest. Lynn between 10 a.m. and 31 p m .; For 1957 Plymouth Savoy. In addition to 180-hours of classroom in­ expenditures from the Nature Conservancy Funds from Please call 6^3205. experiment which was conceived by struction, the trainees worked alongside is a Herald carrier. (Herald photo by Adam­ 528-3869. E.O.E. amounts previously paid as follows: Musical Instruments 44 Beacon's President, Norman Sarkisian as skilled machinists during the training son) (a) Musser Forests, Inc. — $58.95 WANTED- CHILDS BABYSITTER NEEDED- (b) Game Time — 168.00 a possible answer to the acute skilled labor period to help operate sophisticated Call anytime after 6 p.m., 646- BICYCLE- 12 to 16” wheel (c) Richard Lee — 500.00 FREE CASE with all 1/2 NEW 1979 FORD GRANADA shortage that plagues Connecticut In­ machines which enable Beacon to turn out 0767. price Guitars with this ad. diameter. Good condition. SNET Declares Payout (d) Maverick Corp — 1,566.00 Reasonable. Call 6467699. dustry. precision products for the aircraft in­ Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, (e) Melligans— 61.90 "This compnay has set an example," dustry and other contractors. NEW HAVEN — The directors of Southern New SECRETARY - Full time. New Britain. 2261977. Open U1 2. To consider and act upon a resolution to expend the USED MOPED- Good running Gov. Grasso said. “It is my hope that in England Telephone have declared a regular quarterly Some shorthand required. 9 p.m. South Windsor Bank & Trust following sums of money from the Nature Conservancy gift condition. Call 228-0207, the months and years ahead state govern­ SBM Names Agency dividend of 95.5 cent$ per share on the com pany’s $3.82 Co. Main office. Apply in per­ for the following purposes. TROMBONE- In excellent “ ill™®. ment will expand its role as a working series “A” preferred stock and the regular quarterly son. 1033 John Fitcn Blvd. (a) To erect parking barriers for Herrick Park and Indian condition. Buescher, with ...... partner with business and industry MANCHESTER - William R. Johnson, dividend of $1.15625 on its $4,625 series “ B” preferred South Windsor. Between 9 AM Notch Park and to expend the sum of $1,851 for the oversized case. $2» . Call 649- □ RENTALS throughout Connecticut in the develop­ president of the Savings Bank of stock and 90 centers per share on its common stock. and 3 PM. , purchasing of parking barriers for Herrick Park and 7085 anytime. ment of similar programs." The dividends are payable July 16 to shareholders of Indian Notch Park. Manchester, said Adams, Rickard & VIOLIN- Used only 3 times. Rooms tor Rent 52 MATURE ADULT WOMAN (b) To expend the sum of $360 to refurbish the building of The graduating class and guests Charles Mason Inc. has been named its new adver­ record June 25. Needed for occassional Excellent condition. $90.00. J. Duggy, undersecretary for employment tising agency. SBM, with 13 offices evening to babysit. Herrick Park. CaU 6464762. THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­ and training. State Office of Policy and located in Manchester, East Hartford, References. Call 647-1139. (c) To expend the sum of $422 to provide basic landscape, trally located. Downtown 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto. Irana., pow. atoor., pow. trees, apd shrubs for Indian Notch Park. Manchester. Kitchen Management, laud Sarkisiqn for his South Windsor, Ashford and Bolton, is the Rogers To Offer Stock Boats-Accesaorlaa 45 brafcoa, aloal bottad W8W Uroa, AM-FM PART TIME CASHIERS- ' (d) To expend the sum of $528 for the purchase of gabions privileges. Call 6462SM. courage and ingenuity in sponsoring the 14th largest of the 65 savings banks in radio, doluxo whool oovara, Unlod glaaa, You’ll work on electronic cash for the bridge structure support. 1974 FURY - 1644-foot roar wliKiow dofroator, light group, hoavy training program that cost Beacon an es­ Connecticut. Assets for the bank total $265 ROGERS — Rogers Corp. expects to file shortly with fiberglass, tilt trailer, with ApartmanN For Rent 53 register, handle money, meet (e) To ex^nd the sum of $1,350 for the bulldozzing of duty battory. 8TK #9161 tim ated $80,000. million. the SEC a registration statement for an underwritten customers. Previous Cashier . 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 1975 56horsepower outboard $5295 Conservation Pond. LOOKING lor anything in real Certificates accredited by Hartford AR&M, based in Glastonbury, will be public offering of 75,000 shares of common stock to be experience helpful, but not (f) To expend the sum of $550 for eight raised metal Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also SO horse Johnson out­ estate rental - apanments, Technical Institute, which con­ responsible for all account services — sold by the company. The proceeds will be used primarily necessary. Good starting fireplaces for Indian Notch Park. salary in line with experience. board, $300. 2260475 or 226 homes, multiple dwellings? ducted classroom sessions in blueprint media, public relations, marketing and for the future expansion of production facilities. Hours needed are nights and 3. To consider and act upon a resolution appropriating the 9550. No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate reading, basic metalurgy, shop math and collateral support. Initial plans include a Up to an additional 25,000 shares m ay be offered by weekends. For an appoint­ sum of $3,045 from Revenue Sharing Funds for two garage Associates, Inc. 6461980. FORD calibration techniques, as well as cer­ major campaign to highlight the bank's security holders. The number of shares offered will be ment call Dan or Walt at 649- doors. Sporting Goods 46 Dollar APARTMENT and HOUSES tification by the company, were presented upcoming pottery promotion, aimed at adjusted for a two-for-one split of the com pany’s common 0136. Grossmans. Equal Op­ 4. To consider and act upon a resolution changing the portunity Employer M/F. COMBINA'nON GOLF BAG For Rent. We have 100s of reft DILLON SALES SERVICE. INCORPORATED graduates by Sarkisian. stock payable June 29. ’The offering will Ik made only by name of Boston Turnpike to New Bolton Road from the savers, which will take them into televi­ Grossmans, 145 Spencer Savor & CART By Bagboy. Very tals in all Areas, Prices and' MAIN sTRf n m a n . ..'NNh!' The graduates are; David Antonacci means of a prospectus.' Manchester town line to the intersection of Cider Mill Road sion, radio and newspaper Street, Manchester. 045-6 good condition. $ti. Call 646 Sizes. Call Rental Assistors, 0406, after 5 p.m. 236-5646. Snull Fee. 'HEPHONf .’('

$ PAGE EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979 EVENING HERALD, ‘Thurs., June 21, 1979 — PAGE NINETEEN r Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle. I WNYCAREAB0i;r THIS ISMV6ARPEN,' D ear A b b y 'NOBOW'S eONNAI S 1 Large bird 1 Snakelike fish I M B I SAVE ANVCOUNTi'SURVE'/OR/ JUNE WANT AD SPECIAL 643.211^ I PLANTEP THESE MOVE ME OFF ) I 4 Printer's 2 Actress West By Abigail Van Buren TOMATOES' I PLANTEP M V LANP'/ ' measure (pi.) 3 Spoons OVER THESE SEANS' m i 7 Inordinate 4 State (Fr,) self*esteem 5 Impair 10 Sup BQDDQD GCHDIS 6 Bubbled d C I $4.00 ■2T 11 Type of cross 7 Saga 4 LINES 4 DAYS 4 DOLLARS 12 Seed 8 Deity containers 14 Downwind 9 Music hall •S.v.v.v. c R 0 W 0 6 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 Musings 13 Rational 2 3 ArHclet lor Sale 41 This Broken 15 Mental A T H A f Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Hornet For Sale 23 Hontet For Sale 18 Insect egg Help W e n fd acumen T 8 E N T 19 Dry,as wine A E E 21 One (Sp.) 17 Offspring PUBLIC NOTICE HEBRON - Builder’s own 3 DINING ROOM SET - 5 ARBOR ACRES FARM INC. EAST HARTFORD - Engagement Is A 22 Position 20 And so on 28 First-rate LANDSCAPE LABORERS, HT6H8CH0DL Converted Ranch. 11/2 baths, ear old full dormered chairs, table and buffet. Priscilla’* Pop — Ed Sullivan 39 Votes in mature, own transportation, an Equal opportunity 24 Put (abbr., Lat., 2 (comp, wd.) Guidance secretary full­ employer seeks full time 4 bedrooms, full partially Cu:stem Cape. 3 bedrooms, 1 Refrigerator and stove. Call 41 Garden plant willing to work. New England 25 Sign of the wds.) 30 Squeezes out 42 Nation general poultiy farm workers. finished rec room. 5»1,500. R. 1/2 baths. Fireplaced living r WAS CERTAINLV SURPRlSEP I SHOULP KNOW BV NOW future Landscaping, 528-4973 after 5 time. Typing and Compound Fracture 22 Irish fuel 32 Evening 43 Mr. Heep Agricultural background Zimmer. J/D Real Estate. room, formal dining room, TO HEAR SOU'VE PECIPEP TO 26 Inventor PM. shorthand skills required. BE SURPRlSEP AT ANVTHlNG.' 23 Woman's 33 Pack of 45 Heertbeet Contact Dr. Donald J. desirable but not essential. 646-1980. wood stove. On 1 plus acre lot. DELIVERING DARK LOAM BECOME A PRIZEFIGHTER, Whitney Country setting. Mid 560s. - 5 yards, 540 plus tax. Also DEAR ABBY: This problem concerns my son. Two years 27 Reckless name playing cards chert (abbr.) FACTORY WORKER For Nicoletti’s office at 742- We offer a company paid STUART"' 47 Food health and retirement plan. Principles only. 2289014. sand, gravel and stone. 648 ago he was engaged to marry a girl he had been crazy about 29 Shining 24 America's 34 Source of TAG East Hartford business. Good 48 Water drain Apply In person: Marlborough 9504. for years. They were both 21. Then she ran off and married 31 Surpass uncle metals pay and benefits. Call 522-9006 36 No matter 50 Three (prefix) Road, Glastonbury. COLONIAL / OFFERING 8 an older man (30) she’d known only a few weeks. 35 Jobs 25 Work of art for appointment. RN or LPN- 7 to 3, 1st Shift. MANCHESTER - 29 Lucian ROOMS, 1st floor family CHAIN FALLS, Up and dye 36 Reply 27 Religious which 52 Very warm My son was brokenhearted. He couldn't eat or sleep, lost A r p R a t s i 53 Long time SALE Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut, SECRETARY - Interesting Street. 6 room dormered Cape room with fireplace, 4 set, electric welder, acelyten 37 Ancient service 38 Compass WE ARE SEEKING a full 20 pounds and walked around in a daze for months, Hebrew 54 Insecticide 649-4519. full time position for legal with 3 bedrooms, dining room, ?enerous sized bevooms, 2 outfit, aluminum ladder, point time experienced male of­ ’Then he met a lovely girl who raised his spirits and made ascetic fireplaced living room. 1 1/2 /2 baths, central air, 2 car trailer tires, new electric 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 employee. Must be over 18. fice in Manchester area. him feel that life was worth living again. They planned to an­ 40 Diamonds (si.) RN or LPN- 11p.m. to 7 a.m., Applicant must be an car detached garage with at­ garage, walkout basement, generator, electric lawn- I Saturday June 23,1979 Apply in person only. "My nounce their engagement this month and marry in 41 Also 10 11 12 13 Friday or Saturday. Laurel excellent typist to handle tached covered patio. Plaster ^ ,500. Groim I, Philbrick mower. Evenings, 6387060. Store For Levievis.” Manchester walls, gas furnace, gas water September. 44 Wily Manor, 91 Chestnut, 649-4519. varied correspondence and Agency. 6484200. 14 15 Manchester Green School Parkade. heater, 1 1/2 years old. Out of the blue, his old girlfriend called to say she and her 45 Large deer 16 17 have a pleasant telephone (Pl.) East Middle Turnpike Fenced in yard on a quiet husband were separated. She said she made a terrible A. 16 20 manner. Hours 9 AM to 5 PM, MANCHESTER - Form al 46 Spike N.C. LATHE HAND street. Close to all con­ dining room, firepiace and mistake, she still loves my son and wants to pick up where O It7> Of NEA. locTMWegUSFstOtt ■ FRONT OFFICE HELP Monday thru Friday. Reply 47 Ovine mama 22 23 33 I 10:00 am - 4:00 pm with business and personal veniences. Asking 558,900. picture window in living LARGE WOODEN OFFICE they left off. WANTED - Part time TURRET LATHE DESK - Rocker, other items. 48 Glide on snow ■ ■ references to Manchester Call owner after 6 p.m., 649- room. Eat-in kitchen, and My son saw her, and is now considering dropping the girl Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence 26 3 . weekends. Will train. No ENGINE LATHE 5814. Call 6481297 after 4:30 p.m. 49 Actress experience needed. 568-3560. Herald, Box N. thats just first floor! 649-0252. who brought him out of the dumps and going back with the Louise 1 and girl who broke his heart. RM/T:. HOLP ITl WE CAN'T 29 3 p 3, 32 33 34 MOVING - Antiques, pictures, WHAPPA VA y I MEAN IT MEAN- F0R6 IVB 51 Puffed ■ Food Sale, SANDRLASTER SHOVE OFF JUST LIKE THAT! MEAN WE CAN'T? WOULDN'T BE , , THATLinLB''q 1 SUBWAY HAS IMMEDIATE frames, trunk, maple sewing What should I do? ) WHILE... MVA5 KIN0 , TWEKR CAPTAIN: ' 55 Short lance 35 36 IN GROUND POOL comes WHOS 5TOPPlMyiWa/fr.'IVHATABOUTl Refreshments OPENING for full and part 50 Hour*. Paid Holldaya machine, stereo, TV, old HIS MOTHER IS MAKRIEPTO 56 Master ■ 1 Exeallant with this immaculate 7 room Sawyer 37 3. 38 30 time help on night shifts. App­ HOUSEKEEPER - Light MANCHESTER - Ve7 attrac­ L-Rancb with sunken dining books, collectibles. 22 t h e M cKEE J ly in person: SuDway, 45 Burn- Inturanca Banatita housekeeping and cooking in tive 7 1/2 room Colonial. 3 (Converse Road, Bolton, Conn. DEAR MOTHER: He should do what he wants to do. And INPUETRJBS 57 Coal scuttle 41 42 43 Benefit: Furnishing Fund for room, modem kitchen plus 58 Word on a side Avenue, East Hartford. Apply In Parson exchange for lovely home and fireplaces, large family room, butlers kitchen in pool area, June 23rd. you should offer no advice unless he asks for it. And neither J ■ ijl ------46 46 New Senior Citizen’s Center modest income. This un- very luxurious throughout. wlUI. towel METRDNICSINC wall-to-wall carpeting, 59 Ideal gas 1 ■ ij; MAN NEEDED For Printing restrictlve position ideal for 595,000. Call J/D Real EsUte 49 50 covered patio with outside condition 51 52 53 54 Department in growing RT. 6 A 44-A retired lady. Contact Box NN, 6481980, 6483778. fireplace, garage, many PLAYPEN 57. Girls Shoe DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine being treated for a skin manufacturing facility. c/o Manchester Herald. Roller Skates, size 9, 58. 5x8 (abbr.) 55 56 57 BOLTON CT. 0B040 extras. 579,900. Group I, condition told me that her doctor gave her a "word associa­ 60 Explosive ^11 charitable and — p— Experienced preferred, but Philbrick Agency. 64842(M. Green long Shag Rug 530. Por­ tion test" in which he used some very filthy words which 1 will train to work with Plate table 8 ’Track Player 550. Call (abbr.) 58 59 60 organizaliona wiahing to have their Public An- PART TIME or FULL TIME- made her most uncomfortable. i\ nouncementa publiahed free in thia apace are j;! Mounting and Printing Press. Optlcal establishment looking 6489649. :ji Must be interested in working REAL ESTATE AGENTS. GLASTONBURY - 3579 CUSTOM RANCH with She is an elderly widow who has raised several children. |N(WSfAF(R ENTtRFAlSC ASSN) urged to contact Joe McCavanaugh, General Part timers. Earn 55,0(X) plus for Sales help. No experience 2nd, or 3rd. shift. We are Hebron Avenue. 7 room con­ teautiful view. 7 rooms, 2 MOVING- Living room fur­ She is not a prude, but she sajd she is not accustomed to Manager ol Regal Muttlera of Mancheatar. evenings and weekends. necessary. Call collect, 281- temporary Ranch. In-ground hearing language like that. Another friend (also elderly) told looking for interested hard 4320. baths, 3 bedrooms, formal niture, single bed, headboard, Space will be alloled on a firat come, firal S working aggressive in- Multiple listing services, 3 pool. 1 acre plus. Asking 5105,- dining room, family room, me that she went to this same doctor for her nerves, and he boarcis. Pasek Realtors, M9- kitchen set, other items. Call aerved basis dividuals who are dependable 000. Call owner, 633-8130 walk-out basement. 2 car gar­ 6483329, after 4 p.m. used some very vulgar language with her, too. She said she Win at bridge and have mechanical ability. 7475. Butinett Opportunity 14 weekdays after 5PM, age. Large lot. 569,900. Group was so disgusted she never went back. Alley Cop — Dave Graue S Excellent chance for rapid ad- weekends anytime. I, Philbrick Agency. 646-4200. Abby, is this something new in the practice of medicine? NURSES AIDE - 11 PM - 7 WEU,, BEFORE L E A P E R ? W E RPN’T vancement, depending on MANCHESTER Package What can be done about it? HEV, W A K E UF; , _ AM. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ store. Excellent location. Well 1%-ACRE ESTATE. Older 4 LI'L FELLAl WE’RE D'VPU I MEET MPUR HAVE A LEAOERl speed and ability. Cail 528-9471 A FRIEND IN OSWEGO, N.Y. FAMii-v, e u z for interview. nut Street, Manchester. established business. Call bedroom Colonial, large MANUFACTURERS h o m e ! c o m e w ith Positioning point values Marion E. Robertson, rooms, pine panelled, 3-car EAST HARTFORD - New 6 CLOSEOUT LADIES COATS - SERVICE STATION Realtdr, 643-5953. garage with adjoining work- room ranch. Alumimum 100% cashmere, camel hair, DEAR FRIEND: This kind of “treatment” strikes me as most unconventional. U a patient feels that a doctor has himselt to one trump loser m M u ffle r MAN FOR PART OR FULL ATTENDANT - Full time and storage area. 2 building lots. siding. Garage. Fireplace, 1 and wool. Save 30 to 70%. addition to thh heart and part time. Will train to he ser­ VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Out building. 5138,000.00. 1/2 baths. ’Trees. City utilities. behaved in an unprofesslonri or unethical manner, that doc­ NORTH K e 9 3 l Center TIME- Maintenance work. Saturday June 23rd, Sunday ♦ Q542 club he had to lose. Apply: 91 Chestnut Street, 11 vice mechanic. Apply in per­ Snacks with locations 53.580 Phone 643-7875 before 5 pm Only 562,900. Pasek Realtors, June 24{h. 10 AM to 4 PM. 358 tor should be reported to the ethics committee of his county "How did you know that son: 252 Spencer Street, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-423- weekdays. 875-8930 after 5 pm 2887475. or state medical society. V 864 U.- .'Ilrf ... . a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday thru Great Swamp Road, Glaston­ ♦ Q J98 West held the jack of Manchester. 2355 Ext. 905. and weekends. Friday. bury. ♦ KQ spades?” asked the student. M9 Main 81. DEAR ABBY: Some of us older folks don’t move as fast as Mancheatar “I didn’t,” replied the Mon.-Ffi. 8 a m. • 6 p.m, RECEPTIONIST - Part time SERVICE STATION ANDOVER LAKE- Im­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 PIECE SECTIONAL we used to, so you’d be doing us big favor if you would pass WEST EAST Phone 646-2112 Sal. .. .8 a.m. • 12 noon Prof. “I did know that East for small veterinary clinic. MECHANIC - Full and part MANCHESTEn maculate Lakefront Cape, Real Ettale Wanted 28 COUCH & CORNER TABLE - this suggestion on to those responsible for the sound effects ♦ J 8 ♦ A97 held the ace because I had Neat handwriting and good time. Apply in person: 252 year round. Basement. Walnut trimmed Contem- on TV programs. When a telephone rings, I wish they’d use V K Q 10 9 V 7 5 3 2 taken the time to find that phone manner. Flexibility a Spencer Street. 1 PM to 5 PM. PACKAGE STORE Beautiful view. Owner ALL CASH For your property, pora7 couch, excellent con­ a more unique sound, such as a buzzer, or a beeping sound ♦ 6 43 ♦ 75 out. West had shown the king Help Wanted t3 Help Wanted 13 must. 644-9701. anxious. Call after 4 p.m., 742- within 24 hours. Avoid Rm dition! Call after 6 p.m., 569- that is common in European phones. Anything but the ♦ A874 ♦ 10 9 6 3 and queen of hearts and ace CUTTING TOOL 9169. Tape, Instant Service. Hayes 1904. Own your own business. familiar telephone bell most of us have at home. SOUTH of clubs. If he also held the MANUFACTURER has Corp. 6480131. ♦ K 10 6 3 ELECTRICAL opening for experienced Store now grossing around Frequently while watching TV, I’ve struggled out of my ace of spades he would have TECHNICIANS- The Security SEVEN ROOM SPLIT- 2 car The Flintstonee — Hanna Barbara Productions V A J opened the bidding.” DRIVERS machine operator or machine 5150,000. a year. Owner f arage. Aluminum siding, SELLING your house? Call us SIDE BY SIDE easy chair to answer my phone to discover that it wasn’t Systems Industry is booming, FIREMAN- ringing at all. It was a ringing phone on the television! ♦ A K 10 2 The Prof continued; “I lUUMFEIULE operator trainees. Call for in­ will help with financing. hermopane windows with first and we’ll make you a BROWNTONE ADMIRAL ♦ J5 2 creating an unusual opportuni­ terview at 643-9501. ~— REFRIGERATOR- Freezer ARTHRITIC ARTHUR wasn’t going to make this ty with our growing company. WATCHMAN Asking 553,900 plus stock. full screens. 3 bedrooms. 21/2 cash offer! T.J. Crockett, contract if spades were 4-1 Mr. Softee Ice Cream baths. Large family room plus Realtor, 6481577. needs work, 550. Call 5 6 ^ 7 6 . Vulnerable: Neither SfltOG We have immediate openings AUTO MECHANIC WANTED CONFIDENTIAL TO “ARIES IN GARDEN CITY”: The so I had to assume they were in our Installation and Service Exptrivnevd on high basement. Kitchen with Dealer: West 82. If they were 3-2 then the protouro boMori - Experience necessary. Own appliances. Central Vac MAY WE BUY your home? SPLIT RAIL FENCE- 14 person who soya he isn't interested in politics is like a ERSTHMTFORD 5684837 Department for career tools. Call Riley & Scranton M E R R in rails, 10 ft. long. 8 posts. 53.00 West North East South normal play of low to the minded individuals. Military proWlTOd. Yoar round, System. Carpeted throughout. Quick, fair, all cAsh and no drowning man who says he isn’t interested in water. Service Center, 633-3669. each. 6385786. */l V ’ / Pass Pass Pass 1 NT queen followed by the or low voltage wiring ood wagaa and ovor- Realtors 646-1180 May be seen by ap| intment. ' ' problem. Call Warren E. Pass 24 Pass 24 finesse of my ten would win ORGANIST - CHOIR 8ma. Paid CM8, Blua If Interested call I 3-6003. Howland, Realtors, 6481108. IF H E experience is helpful. We MANCHESTER - HELP HEAVY DUTY WORK U yon need help in writing letters ol sympathy, con­ Pass 4 4 Pass Pass if East had been dealt A-J-9, DIRECTOR WANTED- First provide an excellent paying Croaa, and Llfa In- KNEV^ V^HAT Pass A-J-8 or A-J-7. My play was Lutheran Church, 154 Orchard auranca. Amarballa WANTED: Weekend cook and FOR SALE BY OWNER- BENCH Vice, chuck, grinding gratulations or thank-you letters, get Abby’s booklet “How AMAZING,/ I H A P TO and benefit package. Call 728- to Write Letters for all Occasions.” Send $1 and a long, going to win if East had been Street, Rockville, Conn. Call 1346, between 10 a.m. and 3 Corp., 104 Baal Main waitress. Experience a Must. Unique 6 Room Colonial, with wheel with attached motor. SUCH P U T O U T Good pay. Apply at Giovanni’s Living room furniture. 18 stamped 128 cental, self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 dealt A-9, A-8, A-7, A-9-8, A- 875-5682. p.m. for application. Sonitrol Otraat, Rockvilla. Apply OFFERS INVITED / attached garage. Screened TO NAL , F O P T H IS Opening lead: VK 87 or A-87. Both plays botwoan 0AM and Restaurant. 250 Hartford porch. Many extras! 561,000. PRIVATE INVESTOR cubic foot Amana freezer. Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUl. 90212. Security Systems. RETAIL STORE ON DEISIRES income property or QUAUITV/ H I-F I S E T. would work if East held A-J. 3;30PM. E.O.B. Road, Manchester. WHEELS- Make an easy 520,- Call 64814M. Redwood lawn furniture. 528- buildable land. Please call 5871. SUCH HE H/OULPN'T Note: If West had held J-x- EXPERIENCED PAINTER 000 per year. Excellent terms. COLLEGE STUDENTS- SOUTH WINDSOR by owner- 6481068 and leave message. N/OLUAAE B E S O X, the Professor would have WANTED for year round Call John, at Chenette / \ A U iA lE P / played a low spade from ORDER AND BILLING Summer Installation of 3-M Associates, ‘‘Gallery Of Super Raised Ranch. All large MOVING, SELLING- Ken- By Oswald Jacoby SHEET METAL work. Call after 6, 649-9658. Scotchtint Solar Control more H.D washer, older G.E. A stro g rap h and Alan Sontag dummy on the way back and J.P. Lewis & Son. CLERK For Optical Products Homes,” 5289081. rooms. 3 baths, air con­ MECHANICS- 1st. Class Distributor. High School Films on building windows. ditioning, wall-to-wall refrigerator, solid walnut The Born Loser — Art Sansom that low spade would have Installer for Industrial and dropped the ace. Graduate with figure ap­ $4.00 hour. Call E lm ore carpeting. Fantastic family Houaehold Ooodt chifferobe and library table, The Professor took his ace Commercial Heating & Air MANCHESTER, JUST 40 (NEWSPAPER ENTEBPRKE ASSN.) titude. No typing. Will train. Associates, 647-1411. LISTED- Excellent Cafe room, built-in bar. Many maple bedroom set - with Your of hearts and led a club Conditioning Duct Work. Pay EOE, M/F. American Optical FREE mattress and PIPM'T HAVE AW IMTELUC7Ewf\ , /WHAT DOES toward dummy. West rose liquor business with all equip- custom features, eat-in REFRIGERATORS today from someone in a high (Do you have a question'for according to ability. 100% Corp., 370 Market Street, boxspring. Call 649-0413. J0A5A-JOKB! y^caivERSATiow-THe with the ace and led a club PART TIME - Small engine ment. Call for particulars. kitchen. On quiet, secluded Washers / Ranges, used, c fo u r place who Is favorably looking THAT HAVE TO the experts? Write "Ask the Paid Company Benefits. Op­ repair. Suitable for retiree. Hartford. 278-0070. street. One acre lot. No your way. You might hear ol back. portunity for promotion with CARRIER ERA, Blanchard : Rossetto, guaranteed and clean. New 4 „ N (TOWlTHTHe Experts," care of this newspa­ Call Ron, Conyers Hardware, agents. 289-8033. this Indirectly. f 1 t i m e . Now the Prof led dum m y’s fast growing company. Phone 646-2482. shipment damaged, G.E & BABYS CRIB & Two ^ r t h d £ ^ per. Individual questions wiii 646-5707. INSTALLER- 3M Scotchtint NEEDED FMGIDAIRE. uiw prices. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 280ec. deuce of trumps and rose be answered if accompanied 649-4772. Solar Control Films. Start matching Fibre Rugs. In good 21) Much will be gained today with his king after East WINDSOR- Colonial Drive. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main condition, like new. by stamped, self-addressed 54.00. High potential. This conveniently located 3 through various friends or con­ played low. 'Then he led a Street, 643-2171. Reasonable. Please call 649- June 22, 1979 envelopes. The most Interest­ Excellent fringe benfits. * EDUCATION bedroom Colonial is ideal for tacts you have cultivated In the 0 0 spade from his hand. CLEANING WOMEN Wanted Canttr 8t. 0560 anytime. ing questions wiii be used in r T B K B I Training provided. Call family living. Large Country ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! I hope that you have sown good past. They're now In a position North’s queen topped West’s this column and will receive for rooming house. Call 646- Elmore Associates, 647-1411. Lilac 8t. Style Kitchen, with excellent seeds, because a bountiful to bring you good luck. y jack and the Prof had held copies of JACOBY MODERN.) A parmanenl poeiUoti It 4701, after 6:00 p.m. Private Inatruetloni 18 Custom made draperies, slip­ harvest can be reaped this CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Qrlawold 8t. storage. 3 bedrooms, covers and upholste^. Budget STAIRWAY ELEVATOR Immadlattly available In SECRETARY- Part time, 8 to barnwood walls in family coming year. You should finally There Is a strong possibility of V v V P AUTO BODY MAN- Good Roosavalt 8t. Terms Arranged. Call 2882331 FOR ELDERLYS. In good be able to gel some o l the a raise or a bonus coming your our Quality Control 2:30. Typing and shorthand a REMEDIAL READING and room. Front to back living or 6481000. Heathcliff — George Gately pay. Excellent benefits. math; individualized work condition. First 5500.00 takes things you've always dreamed way today for a job you did that Department, on the 1st must. Telephone contact Trumball 8t. room, beautifully treed yard it. Call Bob 569-0596 or Rose Experienced. Call 688-2283. experience if possible. 289- program, (lst-8th grade) by about. normally doesn’t pay extra divi­ * . - O - Shift, for a qualified Ridgewood 8t. area. Call 236-5454, Home 6489744. CANCER (June 21-July 22) dends. Lucky you! 9541. Mrs. Quinn. master’s degree teacher. 568- Sellers Center. e II • by NEA. Inc ,T U Aeg U > Pel on Teeter. GAL FRIDAY - Diversified 8075. Some sort of generous gesture AQUARIUS (Jan. 28Feb. 19) Appllcanta muat be High duties, some typing, public Is coming your way today. Get your party duds ready WInthrop — Dick Cavalll DEMONSTRATORS: Earn EAST HARTFORD- Need □MISC. FOR SALE Accept II graciously because today. Someone especially School Graduatea. High contact. Hours 8 AM to 4:30 51000 or more with spare time RIDING LESSONS indoor CALL extra room? We have a char­ the deed will have far-reaching lond of you Is going to make School Chomlatry PM., at Founders Plaza. Call selling. Free Kit. Name brand riding ring. Western stock ming Split Level, with 3-5 * TAG SALES 289-8131. seat, saddle seat and hunt ArOcItt lor Sale 41 effects. Discover with whom certain you’re going to have_t H M M A A ... \ IN THE Couraea will enhance an toys and dfts (Fisher-Price, 847-894e bedrooms. Large eat - in you best gel along romantically good time out on the town. Tonka, Fentonz). Treasure seat. All levels 228-9817. kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, DEODORANT/ ) FUTURE/ application poaltlon. A OFFICE HELP WANTED - by sending lor your new Astro- PISCES (Feb. 28March 20) In­ House party plan. Call collect breezeway, enclosed back Graph Letter. Mall 51 for each fluences that have a beneficial I O D I N E / ( CONY USE good poaltlon at ground Must have typing and some person to person for Miss DIETARY- Now accepting VOICE, PIANO Instructions. porch, on a lovely treed lot. to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, effect will be experienced by COD LIVER C A lovol, with advancement knowledge of figures. General Carol 491-2100. Also booking applications for Relief Cook & Former faculty New York 559,900. Call 238M54, Home MOVING TO RETIREMENT Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. you and those who mean a O I L . . . y f T THECTRUS-- office duties. Write P.O. Box Music and Art High School. ALUMINUM Sheets used as poatlbllHIea. Excellent parties. Dishwasher. Part time and Sellers Center. printing plates, .007 thick - Sale Of Memories At ‘"The Be sure lo specify birth sign. great deal to you today. S r O R E . / 67, East Hartford, Conn. weekends. Apply in person at Professional Singer/Pianist. Mansion”, 28 Otis Street, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You will ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A few & benefita, Including 644-8597. 23x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for CHAMBER MAIDS- P art Meadow’s Convalescent GLASTONBURY- 52 Kenneth 51. Phone 6482711. Must be Manchester. Saturday June find yourself much In demand kind words from you will mean Employaea DIacounta BABYSITTER- Older woman time week days. Please call Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Drive. 3 bedroom, one owner. 23rd., 9 to 4, on the lawn today. But what Is even nicer Is more to the recipient than you CER’HFIED TEACHER will pickedlicked up before 11 a.m. on AMF Rocroallonal to sit in my home 9 a.m. to 5 Manchester Motel at 644-1504. Manchester, Conn. Immaculate Split in nice ONLY. and/or the porch. Wooden lhat those who are seeking might realize. This person will Producta. p.m. Monday through Friday. tutor Math, English, Reading, neighborhood. Beautifully card table chairs, other your company are of the finest see to II lhat good things History, Science for Summer. pharacter. happen to you. 9 a.m. 1 p.m. on Saturday. LAUNDRY APPLICATIONS lanoKaped. Fireplaced living ’TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - mongrel wooden chairs, desk, Apply In our Peraonnel Reasonable rates. 643-2306. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Lady TAURUS (April 28May 20) This Call after 6 p.m. 649-2470. Now being accepted for a ••••••••••*••••••••••••••• room, eat-in-kitchen, 1 1/2 Good condition.Good for bedroom set, closet, clothing. Dopartmont, Monday MANAGEMENT mature woman as a folder, baths, huge family room with Endless treasures and Luck Is behind the scenes, could be a profitable day, with Scfiooft-C/aitM 19 plating, or welding. (^11 648 assisting you with your ambi­ , returns rolling In from more thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 FULL- OR PART-TIME Work TRAINEE art time weekends, 53.17 per wood burning stove on brick 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. trinkets at non-inflation tions today. A fortunate turn of than one source. Possibly, as O lift by Nf A. Inc ,T U Reg U S Pel on available for the summer. Eour. Please apply in person hearth. All utilities. Many prices!! A Family Affair. events will be due to her many as four jackpots could 5191.88 full time; 595.94 part COLLECTIONS at: Meadows Convalescent FOR THE BEST - Manchester extras! 572,500. Call 2385454, Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 MOLDED FORMICA top and efforts. come your way. AMF CUNO Division time. Car needrf. Over 18. Do you want to Join a modern, Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Home Sellers Center. paneled bar with two shelves LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This is GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Short Ribs - Frank Hill Profits available. Call 9-5 Manchester. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ 47 Mm Strest Tilcsttvis, Com. progressive branch of the troductory lesson with this ad. and four stools. 5175. 646-6028. ^ n excellent day to try to turn Through the contacts o l a good p.m., 875-8949. credit industry? If your a self G L A STO N B U R Y - 29 IHERE'S A MAIDEN BEINS 9 you SHOLILO\ A B E Y O U h EedOpwrtsSh Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. M A N C H ltm •some of your ideas into profit. friend, your social life could TMfTVAir,yei/WAe ffoi¥ew e y o u / AIR CONDITIONING 0 0 V / C . ' * — . STAY OUT OROWaV, HONEY:? starter, who would like a good Cobblestone Road. Gracious ■‘HIM err------JSeek out those you think can lake a fortunate change of MELD CAPTIVE 0/A DBASON., SERVICE DEPARTMENT Colonial designed for family ■assist you. They're in a recep- direction. 'Circulate among P O M E S n e N — future, with or without 6 O U A 0 B L E S J experience, we'd like to talk to MANAGER ASSISTANT - living. 3 bMrooms, 2 1/2 •llve mood. your pals today. □ REAL ESTATE MUST SEE! LADIES SHOES- AT THK QREIN SCHOOL you. For appointment call Mr. Knowledge and experience in baths, formal dining room, IMI mddto THrMlt* .SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) INEWSPAPEFI ENTERPRISE ASSN.) PRODUCTION OPERATORS Powers 2 8 9 ^ Air Conditioning, Refrigera­ fireplaced family room. All AIl styles. Small Sizes. HOT DOOS AND S W A Gothing and accessories. 389 Capitol City tion and Heating desirable, Hornet For Salt 23 this and more with an acre of AVAILASU Berry’s World — Jim Berry To work In machining and/or aasembly areaa. but not necessary. Contact wooded land. (^11 2385454, Forbes Street, East Hartford. UTSHMT, JS« tS, 1S7S 10 AMe TO 4:00 S.H. Appllcanta muat have aome prevloua factory work Adiustmont Bureau Dick Avery, Service Manager, BOL’TON- 18 acres, 300 foot Home Sellers Center. Please call 5682645. Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffal experience. Houra are 7 AM to 3:30 PM. Air con­ New England Mechanical Ser­ frontage main highway. vices, Inc., 643-2192. Excellent 8 Room House, plus ditioned, ample. parking and excellent fringe Lo o k s lik e benefita. « . several buildings. Zone Apply It: Commercial. Owner financing SYLVESTER available. Frank Mott, OOTTH' HIGH STANDARD INC. Broker, 643-5658. Our Boarding House This Funny World BUM'S RUSH 31 Prcctlgc Park circle A 0 A \H < East Hartford, Cl. MACHINIST WATERFRONT year-round PROFESSOR, ’■ T H E VvORLP OFTEN MISUNDER-W Manufacturing/Markating Sporting FIrearma home and summer resort all yHATS THIS /STANDS THAT WHICH IT CANNOT I (Locattd in the rear of the Acmat buliding) in one. 7 room maintenance n m shm free Ranch. Located on an LIFE FORCE AUNDERSTANP, MR. KldH! HE WHO W ■ "•ll! opportunity to domoiwtroto your Mochlno exclusive private section of 6IMMICK BURKE) SPEAKS THE UNSPOKEN OFTEN IS, I8MII0 at wortdng with elooo toloraneos. Muat bo I Coventry Lake. Attractive KEEPS BABBLIN/ NOT HEARD/ ABOUT? HE- BUT IN LAY/AENS Iknowladgablo In aotting up and oporating all I financing available. R. Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to i>86 JSAYS IT'S A t e r m s , w e gav e /kRNOLPiMORE Itypoa of Machina Shop EquIpmonL Applicant I Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, MACHINISTS 646-1980 or 647-1139. and UConn. COMBINATION , LEVERAOE b y ALTERING Imuat alao bo able to road Bluoprinta, and a OF MAfiNETISM HIS MAGNETIC FIELP? ^ Ws have opaningo for tho following Ivarloty of moaauring dovicoa. Trado School tlLAS’TONBURY- 52 Kenneth AN' k a r m a ; YAS, r oxporloneod ipaehino oporators: ICandldatoa will bo oonoldorod. 8omo Drive. Just Listed! 6 1/2 Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50-f acres of privacy, eacli willi ii s ■lORTENED loxporlonco doolrablo. Room Split Level. Beautifully own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with dishwasher, HIS , landscaped, in a choice R16HT' Yo u r CHERRIES, IT'S Nice TO KNOW DOMIG MILL OPERATOR I Wo o ffor oxcollont bonofita, Including omployoo I residential community. 3 dining area. ‘ 2 bath down, large livingroom with glass door lo wtilk j u b i l e e THERE'S SOAAt AFPHBQA Sport Equlpniont. bedrooms, large eat-in out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in clo.scts. full ballis WERE TION LE FT IN THE WDRLP, DAMP Poraonnol Office, Monday thru Friday, 8 kitchen, family room, laundry EUFERB/ JN BORE OPERATOR |a.m. to 4 p.m. ' room, covered patio, and a with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities available in must for the summer - an 19/9 by NEA.fn: Thoaa ara Immadlalo opaninga for above ground pool! 589,900. basement. Beautiful redecoration in proce.ss— inside and out. axparlancad lo p notch” machlnlats. Wa Call 236-5454, Hotfie Sellers Come See Our "COUNTRY WITH ’CONVENIENCK" living. offar axeallant atartlng wagaa and fringa AMF CUNO DIVISION ' Center. "The cicada is a red-eyed noisy pest, too, 47 Main Strast Married Couples preferred. No Pets From ‘220.(KI. moiilli. Set ui ily but at least it only comes around every 17 banafita— Including “profit aharing”. EAST HARTFORD- 7 Room required. years. ” Exparlancad only noad apply. TALCDTTVILLE Conn. Ranch. Bus route and utilities. _ »y ERV- Family Room with slider to Call 742-6412 TrilNO 4n Equal Opportinit]f Emptojiw M/F patio. Attached garage. Air CLEAR 6-21 wenttuissT. Conditioned. Storage shed. for an appointment NOW-? b-3-J MMCKSTER 6464560 Well insulated. Extras! 559,- "This blender binge has gone too fart 900. 568-2553 for appointment. I absolutely refuse to drink a pot roaatl'

< PAGEJ-WENTY - EVENING HERALD, Thurs,, June 21, 1979 Scouts Receive Awards

MANCHESTER —Members of Cub Scout Pack 47 received awards at the pack's annual picnic and awards ceremony. MikeCarroll, Aaron Cook, Paul Guardino, Jim Haslett, John Jacobson, David Kaye, Mike Merrill and Nick Vesho received certificates of pack graduation, showing they had completed requirements to become Boy Scouts. They also were awarded Webelo activity badges, the Arrow of Light, an Arrow and "animal skin." John Jacobson, Aaron Cook. Jim Haslett and Paul m im Guardino were awarded * SAVE 1.00 rft««.48»'' medallions for theer ser­ \ vice project, helping at the m n i i s M t Highland Park School fair. s n o s EXnilOX SI0DI6 Webelos scarves and C O I I f lt iS l i l r a w IKWm i l M W I I l B S colors were awarded to A»odatioa-^t3

St. Bridget Lists Honors S'S-i&i"''", p MANCHESTER - ■fjf ^ Students of St. Bridget I/*. ■V.., School have been named to f 11 's "5 the honor roll as follows:

Grade 8 I f High Honors J; Stephen Balon and Deborah r Conboy. SAVE 1.00 Honors SAVE 1.40 SAVE 1.50 SAVE 2.00 SAVE 5.00il41LL Richard Owens and Patricia Tomkunas. GOO WATT ROTAinr ISOWAW i ( K a n p ^ Grade 7 DMNER SWITCH il O O HUOR* U - ..___ . i ^ i » r m i a m f m m Sovet: mergy, 4n«ily W With «rhiit/gold 'Wktta, btoOr ptakv gnttn, Honors ~~‘~W A tTrtMX- / Wlite ' iftA"' ' Teresa Balon. Cynthia modiia hq». fowhsia ori- Blasko, Damian Brooke, Enghthaak.Ka.BPim Maureen Carney, Danette Coombs, Mark Flynn, Sharon Kelly, Kelly Linde. Noreen 7 — : Moriarty. David Potomianos. -I Support Group VERNON — People who have a family member iS r struggling with emotional illness are invited to attend M the June 26 meeting of the q u a rt A Vernon Area Support Group for Families. The t99 199 5 Reg. 7.99 SAVE 4.00 Reg. 10.99 meeting begins at 8 p.m. at [ | 9 V W Reg. 89c ______W W r Reg. 85c Reg. 54.99 H i l l M i A Reg. 26.99 the Vernon Police station INTERMATIC SUPER 21-PIECE A KENDALL SUPERB REFLECTO-SHIELD 20" REVERSIBLE 30"x72" STEEL on the corner of West Road COP VARIABLE TIMER SOCKET SET 10W40 MOTOR OU WINDOW FAN and Route .80. Sandra Lent, INSULATING FILM FOLDING TABLE Turns lamps, TV and radios Fractional sizes. No. 270. Reduces engine friction in Smoke, silver & bronze. Sold Expands from 28" to 37". Folds easily and quickly. a psychiatric social on and off at present times. all seasons. Limit 6 qt. per Aluminum blade, wire grill. worker, will speak on the No D-711. METKIC SIZES No 257 in 28"x5', 20"xl0', 36"x6'8", N6 FX30VA/BB30VA. customer. 48"x6'8' rolls only. Electric. No. 5172B. subject, "How To Help The Reg. 10.99...... 6.99 Mental Patient at Home.” An audience discussion will follow. For further information, iall the Mental Ifealth 08E TODB CHANNEL CHABOE Association at 233-2601. CALL WALLY BABNETT, lha C haual ”Baaia Baclai,'"^ Lottery Winners Y /S 4 wllk awy da^t-yaanall WETHERSFIELD fnblant. loti dial lalMraai —Two Manchester area OPEN SUNDAY AND EVEBY CH ANNEi: COBB. (800) 886-4400 residents were winners in EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE the Connecticut State HOME CENTERS Lottery's weekly Money Tree drawing Tuesday "America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores" night. Harold M. Kearns of E A S T H A V E N WATERBUBY MANCHESTER PARKADE Manchester/won $5,000, and Laszlo Varszegi of FBONTAOEROilDs NATTIITUCKPLAIA, WEST MIDDLE TPKE. Coventry won $3,000. E lIT S lO rr 1-95 WOLCOTTS?. HBidEEOlDST. c Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1979, SALE ENDS 6/24/79 N-94-25 ( 1; I,.) O IBlli]"" 4 9 SAVE ZS^b Reg. 9.99 GALVANIZED 20 GAUGE UGHTWEIGHT FENCING 1" me»h. 24"xS0' loU. 36"x50'r„ . 13.99... 10.49 48"x50'r^ . 17.99.... 13.49

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KITCHEN FAUCET J Chiome-plaled with 8" cen- tera. No. 266450. FAUCET WITH SPRAY No. 267490 Reg. 24.99... 19.99'

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SUMMER HOME IMPROVEMENT Starts Today

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ThursdayrJune 21, 1979

MlVt26.99 3 0 "x 7 2 " STEEL FOLDING TABLE Foldi easily and quickly. M6. FX30VA/BB30VA.

riUT MUITT, EVENING HERALD, Thurs,, June 21. 1979 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., June 21, 1979 FIX-UP & How to Save Energy THE W.G. CLEHNE rS hoIJidaT** ^ PAINT-UP GAS PRICES GOrCHA And Still Keep Cool 3” x5"x8” KV SM $3 PRESSURE •If; SHELVING JEANNE LESEM Colored awnings may draw current even though TREATED DOWN? U P I Family Editor look prettier, but white the switch is off. I BRACKETS Depending on where you works best. \^ ite canvas Fluorescent tubes give STAN DARDS AGAIION A; SHELVES live, some types of home or slatted white aluminum more light than incandes­ LANDSCAPE TIMBERS WHY NOT DUOY TK SIIMNEI insulation can run up your reflect 70-91 percent of the cent light bulbs for a given heating or cooling bills. sunlight, depending on how amount of electricity used 20%o OFF In a warm climate, for clean the awnings are, and they also generate less each compared with only 21-27 heat. But turning them on ’3.89 OUR REGULAR PRICES M YOON OWN IHCK YHV? instance, floor insulation will increase the energy percent with dark ^een. and off repeatedly shortens needed for cooling because Awnings should be in­ their life, so if you leave a CUi NOW FOR MSTXUATION it reduces the transfer of stalled with a small fluorescent-lighted area PORCH & LATEX ACRYLIC ! heat from inside the house opening where they meet for 10 minutes or less, it’s FLOOR HOUSE LATEX I to the ground below. the house, the bureau says, cheaper to leave the PAINT HOUSE PAINT; MAKE YOUR BACK YARD In that same warm so rising heat can escape fixture on, the bureau said. ENAMEL: climate, wall insulation is into the air above. Smaller is better when L*TCX ^ of marginal value if winter Blinds and draperies in­ you buy air-conditioning — house pa»n fi'rnTrinf, X " m . heating needs are limited doors can cut heat gain either window units or a and outdoor temperatures through windows by as central system, the bureau Otyinpk Otym pk Overcoat Otyi^F^kUtex Kid and stain resistant. Really Easy to use, dries fast, pro Easy to use, dries fast, pro­ said; a slightly undersized in summer fall below in­ much as 50 percent, the NHniQOQ SbrinM O i ^iM l h it e tough. Easy to use. vides beautiful, blister resis­ vides beautiful, blister resis­ A door temperatures at bureau says. How well they unit is preferable to over­ In all popular Enhances the natural grain Covers old paint with a tough Outfide White/Oxford Brown tant protection. » 8 » » tant protection. S i m s night, the article adds. work depends on how much sized in terms of economy acrylic finish that lasts for years. Perfect for re-doing stain or colors. and texture of new wood. White only. Wide color choice. This information is from solar radiation they reflect and effective cooling. Penetrates for lasting Keeps your home looking paint. REQ. 1S.M REO. 7.(S REO. 13.95 j protection. fresh and bright. Looks beautiful after years of Dimensions, the magazine back outdoors. Light, Weather stripping, Perfect for fences, decks and Cleans up easily with soap wear. of the National Bureau of opaque types are best. caulking and storm doors your home. and water. Fast soap and water cleanup. Standards. Open-weave materials are and windows are just as Guaranteed against cracking, Guaranteed satisfaction or Guaranteed against cracking, DELTA FAUCET VACATION SPOT! peeling and blistering. your money back. peeling and blistering. The article lists some of less effective, although effective for keeping hot U TEY STAIN PAINT the most important steps they allow good ventila­ air out in summer as they REDWOOD WMTE OVERCOAT you can take to save tion. are for keeping cold air out TWNNER COME IN TODAY! PRICES WILL NEVER BE lOV^’EH' energy in summer; Another way to save in winter. REa A m e r i c a n $1195 *10.95 lla r d v A a r e #400 They include using a energy is by operating If you have a fireplace, Otl6f appIlM only to BpMlally^narkod galtona ol cotora illuatraled above Other colora at regular price. whole-house fan in the ngie hanp.e *duCfts heat-and humidity- be sure the damper is SUBJECT TO STOCK ON w.th sprayer Rtg. 36 99 ceiling of your living area producing appliances and closed so cool air won’t es­ AMERICAN or in the outside wall of the showering and bathing cape up the chimney. CAULKING GUNS *2.47 REG attic. Researchers found a during the cooler morning In a warm climate, light- Drop-in cradle type gun. R Et>3.30 whole-house fan is useful and evening hours so the colored paints and roofing ___ Use with spouted or non- 39.95 even in a home with air- air conditioning won’t have materials can save energy L M Price *2.07 spouted cartridge. conditioning because it can to work as hard. because they reflect solar make 80 degree weather Just turning off lights heat away from the house. seem comfortable by and unplugging certain Bureau researchers found drawing a breeze through electrical appliances when a dark-colored exterior can open windows while they’re not needed saves get as much as 60 degrees scon'S exhausting hot air from in­ energy. Instant-on televi­ F. hotter than the air side. sion sets should be un­ temperature in direct Sander/Polisher TURF 7%" Circular Saw, 11^ hp They say such fans can plugged if they’re not going sunlight — but the same Perfect for both car polishing and Double insulated. 9.5 amp motor, T u r f B a iM c r save as much as two-thirds to be used for several days. surface painted white household sanding jobs. 6" pad, 3.1 _ aluminum blade guard Model 4525. BUILDER amp motor. Model 4710. SALE American MANY DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE or more of the energy Otherwise their power would be hotter by only Hardware needed to cool homes in transformers continue to about 20 degrees F. REG. 39.95 ^REG. 39.95 SALE^34 e51 15,000 sq. ft. 11-oz. RELY-ON® much of the northern half * 34.51 WE FEATURE ABOVE & BELOW CPOHNn POOLS CAULKING of the United States and 10 rxi80’ Rtg. 24.95 ’ 2 0 i 9 6 AAASKING TAPE COMPOUND Don’t Wait - Come Out Today to 66 percent over the cooling season in the South. Barbecue Delights Even without such a fan, ORTHO Reg. 17.95 ’ 1 5 i 0 8 levels and chisels. the bureau says, people Summer means ’Ortho TOMATO ISOTOX INSECT OPEN OPEN whose houses have central barbecues. Easy living and ’Two plans are available. VEGETABLE DUST SPRAY Omm Rtfl.9.45 ’ 7 i 9 4 LIST PRICE M.1S LIST PRICE 63e SUNDAY air conditioning can save entertaining fun all One, is the mortarless Kills many chewing BOTOX SUNDAY controls many insects and hsectSlnr 18 percent or more of their become possible with a barbecue. The other uses diseases on tomatoes, melons, and sucking insects. Strong, secure adhesive Seini-elasfic, woter and cooling costs by setting brick barbecue. Your fami­ mortar. and certain other vegetables. Reg. S.29 holding power for wrap­ air tight seol for wood, their thermostats at 79 ly will find that a meal ’The mortarless barbeque 10 oz. Reg. 2.98 NOW^ ping, repairing, more! metal, and masonry. degrees F instead of 73. barbecued outdoors is a is 32” long X 40” wide x 18” NOW Keeping direct sunlight taste treat. high. It has two grill racks THE W.aGLENNEY CO. off windows reduces the The New England and one large “counter” •2.50 •4.44 need for cooling. Awnings Chapter of the National area next to the grills to ELLINGTON MANCHESTER and overhangs are the Association of Brick place food and condiments. 336 N. MAIN 8T. The barbecue which uses RT.S3WEST RD most effective ways to keep Distributors is offering a ROSE & FLORAL DUST 875-6213 649-5253 POOLS solar heat away from win- booklet complete with in­ mortar has two grills, two h o r n e t & WASP JET SPRAY Combination dows, the bureau structions and plans that 4’-8” square x 18” D. Con­ ’Orim Sobtino Pooli it ItKaled ?!i Shoots a concentrated Insecticide and WILLINGTON GLASTONBURY miUi M i l o< Bollon lakt specialists said. tell you everything you crete base and limited spray to give a fast Fungicide. Controls 63 HEBRON AVE »il-SNOP U NOME RT44 If cost is a factor, put need to know to build a space to place food and knockdown & kill beetles, aphids, & SllVItl, (All (OllE(T black spots. 429-9916 633-4675 W]iere Quality Begins awnings on east and west backyard. barbecue. utensils. of hornets & wasps. Reg. 2.91 10 oz. Reg. 2.99 742-7308 windows first, then on Included are easy to follow For a colorful 16-page SkmH« V>«lEa|i SaiEiift Rt. 44A Covtniry • T#l. 742-7308 N O W N O W ‘ • low BANK riNANCINC • south windows, they said. instructions for preparing booklet, “15 Outdoor Brick SOUTHINGTON MANCHESTER ENFIELD AVON Awnings on north windows the site and “laying-up” Projects You can Build,” SALE ENDS JUNE 26tti. 1-7A2-7308 849-9933 741-0300 742-7308 are only needed in parts of the brick. Also listed are contact Brick People of NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGMPNICAL ERRORS the deep south, such as the tools required, such as, new England, P.O. Box •2.50 •Z.BO Miami and south Texas. hammer, mason’s string. 338, Glastonbury, CT 06033. EVENING ,HE^ALp„ Thurs.,, JuneiM, W9 „ Ej^Nmdj^Auri ‘Auk/JuU 2r/ilra^' ^ An informal encyclopedia to help plan projects .Moorish. Intricate tile cotta. brown, dark green and Helpful trade assocation ments. No design material Bv LIS KING tile's timeless beauty, great shape guaranteed to create deep gold go well with such offering consumer informa­ does it better than tile. It’s that Antique. An item over 100 versatility. For some great South-of-the-bordcr ambi­ years old. To teen-agers any­ rooms. tion. (See DIY and Fashion.) timeless, that timely. ideas on how to put this ence in any room. thing predating I960. Ceramic Quarry tile. Rugged floor Write Tile Council of Amer­ Wall tile. Boasts huge range fashion to work throughout Paver. Rugged tileavailable tile goes back some 27.000 tile. Often used outdoors, too. ica, P.O. Box 2222, Princeton, of colors, designs and glazes, the house, send SI to receive in glazed or unglazed versions. years, so it’sacinch it goes with "Ceramic Tile, at home any­ Real. True, honest. (See NJ 08540. including a heavy-duty glaze, your most precious antiques. where." a beautiful new book­ Excellent for heavy-duty ceramic tile.) Trowel. Tile-setting tool. which makes it suitable for wm-m Briek. Popular tile shape. let with 66 color photos. (See floors and outdoors. Spa. The new word for the (See DIY.) counters and floors as well as Wonderful for informal Tile Council of America.) Plants. Ceramic tile is for bath everybody wants; sauna, Upstairs, downstairs. Tile for walls. floors, hearths, patios, out­ Glared tile has a glass-like green-thumbs people, who steam, sun, and acres of beau­ has come out from behind the X-Factor. The algebraic like to water and mist without « CLEiUllin CD. door walks. surface, which may be shiny, tiful ceramic tile. bathroom doorand iscreating unknown or the number of Ceramic tile. One of matte or crystalline. The worrying about spills. Square. The most unsquare fashion news throughout the years ceramic tile has existed. nature's good materials. Con­ highly glossy types are best Provincial. Style associated tile shape of all. Goes with any house. (See antique.) 75 BENTON 8T„ MANCHESTER. CONN. sists of clays harsested from limited to walls. Matte and with countryfied rooms. Hex room, and furniture style. Versatility. The ability to Zest. That extra something. the earth and fired at high crystalline are OK for residen­ and brick-shaped tiles in terra­ Tile Council o f America. swing with numerousenviron- (See ceramic tile.) temperatures. Rugged, care­ tial floors. free. beautiful, versatile. Grout. The material that Ct'hmiul. American deco­ fills in spaces between the tile. EXTERIOR CLEANING OF rating style associated with Today's grout comes in great country charm. (See Provin­ colors. cial.) Hall or foyer. Subject to ready made loveliness . . . Contemporary. C lean, muddy boots, dripping uncluttered style. The geome­ unbrellas. Only tile can stand ALUMINUM AND VINYL try of tile suits contemporary up beautifully to such elegant, nostalgic, inexpensive beautifully. treatment. Decorative tile. Ceramic tile He.\. Popular tile shape. REMOVES MOSTCHALKINO, MILDEW AND STAINS boasting decorative motifs Well-suited for colonial and ranging from classic Delft provincial rooms. CURTAINS wind mills to bold abstracts. Inhibition. Mental block Best usedasaccents.fSincetile that makes certain unfortu­ What a lovely way to add a special touch to is such a permanent surface, nate souls forego thecharmsof it's safer to choose conserva­ ceramic tile. each and every room in your home! A tively for large surfaces.) Kitchen. Heart of the home. wide variety of styles, in white and ivory, ESTIMATES Dl Y. Industry term for the More often than not a meeting prints, white with print trim, fringe or ball ESTIHUTES huge army of do-it-your- place, family room, party site fringe, -- designed to make every window 649-1831 NO OBLIGATION selfers. Today, ceramic tile and crafts studio as well as NO OBLIGATION falls into that category, too. an integral and attractive part of your cooking space. Tiling the decor. Leaflets on how to install a tile floor, counters, backsplashes floor or wall are availableat 25 and other problem areas is the cents each. (See Tile Council way to make it ultra-efficient of America.) and great-looking. Eclectic. Fancy word for Lifecycle. Industry term for decorating styles that mix it all the way one material holds up up. If you've gone overboard against others. Studies prove with "eclectic" decorating, that ceramic tile outperforms count on ceramic tile's classic any other floor and wall mate­ \ beauty to bring law and order rial generally used in the home. to the mess. Mosaics. Small glazed or Family room. One of the unglazed tiles. Work well on most active rooms around the floors, walls and outdoors. house. Treat it to ceramic tile Great for murals, special pat­ for fuss-free good looks terns and border effects. underfoot. /Vo. Difficult word togetout JOHN MePARLAND Fashion. Architects and when faced with a variety of interior decorators recognize beautiful tile.

•FULLY INSUBEO BONDED •BIO DEGRADABLE CHEMICALS EMPLOYEES FOR CLEANING •DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS .WILL NOT 6MSS, .SAME COMMMY YOU.SAW AT THE SHRUBS, OB ANIMALS CIVIC CENTER HOME SHOW

Loti of other things to sep "PRESERVE & MAINTAIN THE BEAUTY AND - . - r\ too, aX . AN OLDIE. B( T A GOODIE - O r a m ic lilr i*27,000 vear* VALUE OF YOUR HOME” old and as young as tomorrow. Here, a brick-shaped, oiazed Marlborongb Conntry Bars “FantaatlcJob quarry tile by Alonarch proves itself right at home in a con- " A Ramarkable Job. lemporarv living room. “OutMtanding Job Homo Navar J,ookad Satlar. MalntmiwiM Program Muoh Loaa Than I Imaginad, Maintanaea Malntananea Program Unaqualad. Mon Program Unballavabla.” r: RiH&efNPER A Oraat Idaa” wara Vary Courtaoua and Know Thair Q.8. o l Nawington B.P. of Manchoatar \(. Job.” A.C. ol Manchoatar _U ♦ H ^ / ■ '« ^ o,' TOTAL HOME FURNISHINGS

OLOE MISTtCK VILLIAGE OFF RTE. >5 NORTH MAIN ST., RTE. 3, EXIT I20R 13 m y s t i c s e a p o r t e x i t , m y s t i c , c o n n . M A R L B O R O U G H , CONN. M O N.-SAT. 10-5:30, F R I. lO-f, SUN. 1.$;30 TU ES.-SAT. 10-S;30, F R I. I0-V,SUN. 1-5-30 YOUR HOME IS NOT MJUNTEIUNCE FREE! The average adult can read 300 w ords a m in u te EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. June 21. 1979 ‘Do it now’ is best advice for correct engine upkeep “ We all have a tendency to put off small chores that seem Saveabuck insignificant,” says Paul Scholten. “ But when it comes to keeping your engine- powered lawn or garden equip­ ment in top shape, the best advice I can give is ‘Do it abuckel* now!' " $1 rebate on Jennite J-16’ Driveway Sealer. Scholten is service manager at Kohler Co., a major manu­ Maximum $5 per family. facturer of heavy-duty four­ cycle engines for tillers, garden Offer good June 1 - July 31,1979. tractors and other garden equip­ ment. The “ it” is a simple upkeep program that should keep your tractors, tillers or mowers run­ AN OLD PAINT BRUSH is an excellent tool for cleaning ning their best. engine fins and screen*. Simple engine upkeep can mean Jennite J-16; “ The most important thing belter performance and longer life for your engine-powered F' because it lasts. * 8 . 4 9 OUR PRICE you can do to protect the health lawn and garden equipment. of your engine is to check the oil * 1 . 0 0 REBATE before each use,” Scholten easier than adding oil,” he says. starter, check the battery water says. He advises taking a dip­ “ Simply brash any debris such level and the battery connecting YOUR TOTAL COST .49 stick reading on level ground to as grass clippings, leaves or cables to be sure they are free of avoid getting a false reading. straw from the screen over the corrosion. “ If the oil is low, add just cooling fan and from any baffles “ Finally, make sure you enough to bring it up to a safe on the engine. (A paint brash wipe up any oil or gasoline you OOWELIED operating level. Follow the rec­ works well.) may have spilled on the ommendations in your engine's "Heat is a real enemy of the engine." Scholten says. “ Not 6x8 STOCKADE FENCING owner's manual regarding the air-cooled engine, and by keep­ only is spillage a safety hazard, ALL CEDAR>CONSTRUCTION type of oil to be used. When the ing the fan and fins clean you but it also attracts dirt, the arch­ SCREEN FENCINC temperature is above freezing, promote proper air circulation enemy of your engine. This clusely fitted, securely nailed screen “ You can do all of this in a IS made of upland While cedar pickets finished we at Kohler recommend SAE and adequate cooling." on four sides to give a light fit and uniform 30 weight detergent oil for our The next step is a quick check matter of minutes before you quality. The natural cedar weathers to a silver engines." of all the belts on the equipment start your equipment. The pro­ gray that makes an attractive privacy fence, Scholten adds that the area to make sure they are tight, cedure is so simple that it may windbreak, laundry yard, aod service area around the oil fdl tube should be clean, and uncracked. seem insignificant to you but it enclosures Comes in eight-fdot sections, but other lengths are^available. wiped off before you add oil, to “ It’s much less fhistrating to is probably the most important keep dirt from getting into the check a belt before you begin a thing you can do to ensure good oil and possibly harming the job than to have it break while engine performance and long engine. you’re working." engine life. «22.95 “ The next operation is even If your engine has an electric “ So do it now.” | ^ U 8 sot PER SECTION FOR DELIVERY All-around answer to insect control: 80 LB . BAG ROOF PATGNTN6 broad-spectrum insecticide zaps bugs CEMENT MIX @Those who are seriously con­ cerned about the environment Reg. $2.60 need to get a proper perspective R eg. <2.85 M NOW on insect control. If insects are allowed to have their way, they NOW wreak havoc. *2.25 QAL. Garden pests are generally * subdivided into two groups— 2.30 Seal around chim­ chewing insects and sucking S i just odd wot«r and neys ond vents. Do- it-now while weo- insects. Examples of insects mix. Us«d by pros that chew up the foliage are cab­ and amotaurs ther is good. bage worms, armyworms, alike. billbugs and various beetles. In the group that sucks bn juices from the plant cells, per­ haps the most numerous and SLIDINtl PATIO BOONS troublesome are aphids and- mites. Before the introduction of broad-spectrum insecticides, REG. the home gardener had to use a Tri-Town 174.00 stomach insecticide forchewing Wpes and a contact insecticide 159** for sucking insects. Now pest control is 6 ft. aluminum patio doors, bronze or simplified—a single product white stock, complete with screen, can be effective against more tempered gloss Is unbreakable. S It. than 105 insects. sizes also in stock. Spectracide®, part of the Spectrum® Home & Garden Area ^ THE I P ^ u c ts line, contains the all- Lawn Moth p u ^ s e ingr^ient Diazinon®, eliminating the necessity to THE ALL-AROUND ANSWER to insect control ia getting to r switch from one chemical to know which bugs are really a problem in your garden and how W. H. ENGLAND another—for lawns, vegeta- to control them. Spectracide, a sin^e product and port of the blgs, roses and other flowers, Spectrum® line, contains the all-pnrpoee ingredient EKazinon®, for lawns, flowers, roses, vegetables, trees and trees and shrubs, fruits and nuts. shrubs. Different formulations of Spectracide provide broad Merchants Thursday, June 21, 1979 Spectracide Lawn and Gar­ and economical—one pint 6”x6"x8’ COMPANY insect control in all of these den Insect Control Liquid meets makes 48 gallons of spray. areas as well as in and around virtually all lawn and garden Thus an all-around answer to «»s- LANDSCAPE TIES the home. needs in the control of major insect control takes the gue^ PRESSURE ROUTE 44A. BOLTON NOTCH For lawns, use the granular insect pests on lawn, roses, wotk out of chemical insecti­ TREATED NOW BOLTON formulation with a lawn flowers, shrubs, ftuits and veg­ cide applications. spreader against ants, chinch etables. The rest is up to the home \ bugs, white grubs, lawn moths Apply with any hose-end gardener, who is cautioned— Rtg. 9.60 RRCh <9.15 •aeh 649-5201 or sod webworms and other sprayer or hand sprayer accord­ always read the label and follow VERNON/ROCKVILLE - TOLLAND ELLINGTON leading lawn pests. ing to the area. It is easy to use its directions canfully. EVENING HERALD. Thurs., June 21, 1979 EVENI.NG HERALD. Thurs.. June 21. 1979

H6Y I.O F L Students are thoroughly In­ ^ “WOUKWW ■ STORES structed In all phases of skin and scuba diving. Here Instructor Art 1NTRODIOON TO banners Benson shows Ed Roldan of Ver­ non proper use of regulator. Calm and confident, assistant Instructor m r . IN ONE Gary Stafford watches over every Men’s Wear student’s move and offer help to correct Boys and Scouting mistakes before they become habits. S(WBA DIVING Main St., Downtown Rockville, CT 06066 When I first donned SCUBA gear and stepped off the side of the boat, I felt mild ap­ Ulephone: (203) 872-7349 prehension. Part of It, of course, was the welcome, heightened excitement of trying something new. There is sheer delight in any venturesome sport, for you simply don't appreciate having a neck unless you stick It out once in awhile, Part of my feeling may also have derived from the fact we were five miles off the Florida coast, and dry land — man's natural element — was a thin smudge on the distant MEN'S horizon. This visit to a new environment began with a giant step. I splashed Into the gently heaving sea, rolling above the coral reefs of subtropical Where it all started 28 years ago. From South Florida, and sank Into a mass of bubbles dancing In a shimmering, emerald light. And the strangest thing happened: A wave of absolute delight washed every ounce of a small store of 1,600 sq. feet to our current apprehension out of my system. With my very first breath underwater, I felt as if I had 17,000, we still treat our customers exactly •k *< i joined the fish In their strange world, had become one of them. The strange environment no longer seemed so strange. the same. The waters are astonishingly clear, and I could see for what seemed to be hundreds of From socks to suits, to Big & Tall, feet in every direction, to a nearby horizon that blended almost imperceptibly with a every sale is as important as the next. And translucent green wall. The diver dwells In a giant liquid bowl. don’t forget our Tuxedos for that wedding Art Benson, below was Introduced to his Beneath me, some 40 feet down, were rocky reef outcroppings scattered over dis­ Head Instructor Bill Vredenburg, partner Bill Paluska during a dive outing persed beds of clean sand. I swam slowly downward, joining the others. Small fish, like or special occasion. (left) and TrI-CIty Diver's co­ In 1968, Incorporated their ideas and puppies In a pet shop, came with tall wagging eagerness to investigate the visitor. They owner Art Benson, (right), cover combined 30 years of diving experience, did everything a pup would do, too, except lick my glass-encased nose and sprinkle now offer some of the finest instruction excited evidence of affection upon a leg. Smaller fish absolutely unafraid, swam before proper water entries with students my mask to goggle large eyes at me. under close observation. and knowledge available. Although scuba gear In the water Is effortless, proper knowledge of gaining entry Into the water from a boat or dock Is an Important part of Instruction. HOURS MON-FRI NOON TO 8 ^ BOYS SAT The next step In our continued 10 TO 5:30 growth. From size 4 and up, you will not find a larger selection of boys clothes anywhere in the area. (We I now have a selection of little girls SAFETY clothes also.) Waiting their turn on deck, Our Boy Scout Department Is students carefully analize each other during pool sessions. THROUGH one of the largest in the state. Just Practice builds confidence. give us a call qnd we will be glad tots' EDUCATION assist you In any way possible.

Below the surface, learning to breath with scuba, students acquire proper buddy breathing techniques for safety, should one partner's air supply become TRI-CITY HAYLOFT depleted. The latest expansion for ' ' i f Zahner’s Just 2 years ago. In the Hayloft you will find sizes T)IVERS from 26 to 60 In Mens.' Whether It be work or fashion, PUT YOURSELF we have a huge selection to choose from. IN THIS PHOTO NEXT CLASS BEGMS JULY 25 - UNTED ENROLLMENT, And don’t forget our CALL OR STOP IN SO REGISTER NOW growing selection of ladies S I-. / / . TODAY TO INTROOUCE ROUTE 30, POST RO. PLAZA ART BENSON Items, such as Jeans, Tops, YOURSELF TO THE VERNON,CONN. BILL PALUSKA I Terry Outfits, Hooded Robes UNDERWATER WORLD. EXIT 96 OFF 1-86 TEL. 872-6547 Underwater photos by Art Benson AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR: and much more. TRI-CITY DIVERS U.S. Oivns • S M U m • BMIOR • HiUTMWAYS • rilRWAV • IKU AL • FNULLM • KOI^ VERNON, CONN. • « Fus • Rorrius • khuk • comno mstimction » Dwt TPs/nwniis EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. June 21. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES # 7 Cartwheel TENNIS FORUM, Inc. 872-7094 Feeder Road, Vernon, Connecticut 06066 875-7094 INDOOR COURTS WEEKDAYS 6 AM TO 5 PM WEEKENDS 6 AM TO 7 PM .... $6.00 HR.

Fifteen years ago this September 1st, WEEKDAYS 5 PM TO 11 PM the Cartwheel opened its doors for the WEEKENDS 7 PM TO 11 PM ... $8.00 HR. first time. Today the shop, owned by Helen Kahan, is larger and the racks are TENNIS PARTIES f r i. & s a t . 7 p m t o 12 m ...... $100 filled with brightly colored, easy-care clothes; all selected with the personal OUTDOOR COURTS...... $5.00 ANYTIME desires of her customers in mind. The shop is located on Route 83 Pic­ Tennis Forum UNUMITED PLAY PASS $100 p e r s o n $175 FAMILY cadilly Square in Talcottville, Conn. SUMMER CLINICS ...... PRIVATE OR GROUP, ALL AGES Crowded outdoor tennis courts in you ... No waiting. The meticulously cared ROUND ROBIN LADDERS summer are often not worth the wait. for courts are used for summer clinics, Even if they are free. Tennis Forum in round robin ladders, and open play. It is WOMEN’S SINGLES WED9-10 AM/10-11 AM $2.75 Vernon can provide you with courts, in­ located just off 1-84 on Feeder Road in WOMEN'S DOUBLES TUE 10:30-12 NOON door or outdoor, at anytime convenient for Vernon. Phone 875-7094. THU 10:30-12 NOON W -UU MEN'S SINGLES WED 7-8 PM/8-9 PM $3.75 NURSERY AVAILABLE (Upon Request) MON-FRI 9 AM-3 PM FREE

36 PARK PLACE, ROCKVILLE, CT. S IZ Z L IN G SUMMER 875-0157 House of ■ I- CLEARANCE ^ N FREE ESTIMATES Floor Covering CQo/d b o n ^ WATERBED SALE S P 6 ‘$ 1 3 9 9 9 FULL No-Wax Linoleum SIZE UP TO 9x12 ROOM prep>reo extra MANY 7 PATTERNS C lA * - STYLES *219 S P 6 FROM . Kitchen Carpet IM STOCK SOLID BRASS BED NOW Installed RECLINER CLEARANCE CLEARANCE REG. $10.99 from QUEEN SIZE Genuine /a-Z-£ou BRASS BED S No-Wax Linoleum Better Bedding II Rocktr-RecliiMrs 7 ^ Wall-Retlintrs rSS*295i „ . 12 FEET, NO SEAMS NOW Swivd Rocktrs INM A.SIiM>n) > ' I REG. $7.99 SO . YD. 2 J MiSSKtNMUS \ l ri ONLY TWIN' n i l O H M XIJ t , Shown is the new La-Z Boy Recliner shown. John DiCioccio, Jr., owner states PER M 'G r e t a il S I m n o House of Floor Covering ■99 ‘ 129 '149 J f - s m r Center at the recently relocated Better that in store financing is available to STORE ■i SUGG ^276 ■ ■ W CARPET SPECIAL t O A A Q C David Barton, fomerly of Temple The House of Floorcovering, 36 Park B iding II at the Lapp Plaza located on qualified buyers, and delivery and set up NEW LOCATION ^oors, has just opened his new business Place, Rockville, carries aU the top lines Route 83, just 1 % miles from Vernon Cir­ is always free. Before you make a Bed­ in the town of Rockville. in carpeting and vinyl floorings. You can cle. The new store features King Koil, ding or Brass Bed decision see the ‘Bed­ EAST "AATFORO 3 Rooms of Carpet ^ I 669 BumeMeBumeWe Ave. VERNON Dave has been in the business of floors choose from Armstrong Congoleum, Gold Bond, aeclipse and Therapedic Bed­ ding Specialists’ for a better buy. Fifty RT. 83 Lapp naza INSTALLED WITH PADDING for 15 years, and would like to see the G.A.F., Mannington and all brand names, ding lines as it has since opening in 1977. new La-Z-Boys always in stock. Phone 872- BHTER BEDDING. (at School 81.) (1

' - ' . t e i SPORTCOATS SPORTSWEAR s u it s T* s p o r t c o a t s This year, we've stocked the very best buys in Summer Our incomparable Suit and Sportcoat Department features such Our BEST'SELLER? sportswear. So, whatever your favorite activities are, we've got your trusted names as Botany '500,' Johnny Carson, P f '• P®''" outfit! Choose from among the Nation's favorite brands of durable Beach. John Weitz, Phoenix, and Yves Saint Laurent. Expert tailoring sportswear in a stunning variety of styles and sizes. insures a great fit and eliminates unnecessary waiting. Our exclusive In long-wearing texturized polyester. Holds Free LIFETIME Alterations Policy keeps your Regal purchases (and S 'Ik its shape In Summer heat ... looks great You!) looking great for years longer. anywhere. Why not stock up at this 1 • Add a pair of Haggar slacks and youve made a snappy sport outfit tor only *55.901 BJ

, . v ^ * 'l Originally 60.00! • Cotton/Polyester blend 1 • Short Sleeves ^

• Summery Colors Shirts ...Reg. to *15.001 PANTS SHIRTS Haggar, America's #1 pantsmaker, highlites our expansive Pants Our Sport and Dress Shirt Department features the seven Top Department, along with selected other brands. If you re in need of brands in the country! You’ll find Arrow, Manhattan, Enro, Damon, Van ■something special, chances are you'll find it at Regal's. Also included Heusen, Puritan, and Career Club among our generous collection of Is our famous Jeans Shop, which has been generously stocked with sizes and styles. Truly a paradise of soft fabrics and luxurious colors. 3~pc, V e ste d Levi’s and Wranglers, Including all the hard-to-fInd sizes! Think of SUITS Regal's as your Pants Place! American-Made an d. durable. In carefree, wrinkle-resistant polyesters and polyester blends. Yes, free LIFETIME Alterations ^ till are IncludedI Illtl!

Ut SOLIDS • STRIPES • CHECKS • PLAIDS • ,*So!ooi REQUURS • SHORTS • LONGS O riginatly i4o.oo? fSPOTTen4.DRESS__ __

SHOES Our Formal Wear Department is one of the largest E®*' Our Shoe Department is well-stocked with the finest brands in River! Among our 70 or more styles, you'll find the lates> from the Big quality footwear. We feature the #1 shoes in the country ... Florsheim, Three" Palm Beach, After Six, and Lord West, At Regal s we take plus famous Wright, Evans, Walk-Over, and Jarman. Over 2,000 pairs special care to make sure that your Formals fit just right and r everything goes well. Our prices are the lowest anywhere Try ^ in all. sizes S’ 'j to 15, Many in hard-to-find TFtIPLE-E width! EGAV^ you’ll like us! Where women love//V.U) toJt in » «/»/mshop for / h r nwyitnP7l .! MANCHESnnllVERNWI 903 MAIN STREET | TRPCITYPU ZA OPEN_Daily9:30-5;30/Thurs.‘til9 f Daily 10-9/Sat. til 5.3U EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979 evening herald. Thurs.. June 21. Connecticut Golf Land For The Discriminating es alive behind the wheel or our new go- Connecticut Golflsnd. a beautiful karts. Drivers must be 10 years old and recreational area located in Vernon- 4T0" tall. Children are permitted to ride Bride-To-Be Talcottville. Connecticut, offers you a day —’ l l or night of perfect entertainment. with parent. The Game Room Air-conditioned and ^ 1: Tastefully designed with rolling hills and a From babbling brook, the complex offers people heated for year-round play, will excite any person seeking entertainment. It offers 75 of all ages a day or night of pleasant of the newest and best coin-operated I'Y relaxation or hectic fun. Your pleasure is Tri-Town games under one roof. Hours of enjoy­ our business and we have something for Welply's House of Flowers ment are yours and you'll be back to im­ everyone. A combination of recreational * activities, eating establishments, lodging prove vour skill — time after time. For the wedding you’ve dreamed of, The Moonwalk A simple and exciting No facet of your wedding plans so and movie theatres, this complex is un­ Paint & Decorating Center perfectly portrays the bride that is YOU, count on us, your professional equalled in the Greater Hartford area. A ride for children 12 and under. Laughing, Teleflorists, to create your flowers with jumping, and bouncing on the clown-faced as the flowers you choose. Infinite in their m short visit should convince any group, variety, uniquely individual in their dedicated floral artistry and care. Depend social party or individual that our pillow of air is every child’s dream. on us to understand and please you for Vegas. Tacos I Games “Home of the design, flowers for your wedding day are facilities cannot be equalled and a return Tri-Town Paint carries Martin Senour as wedding specialists, we’re sentimen­ Trim Fashions soft shell taco." offers the finest Mexican Tri-Town Paint is a new decorating the framework for the bride that is dis­ visit should be in order. center in Vernon located in the former Paint (a division of Sherwin-Williams) tinctly YOU. Because we are wedding talists too! We tastefully provide and fully super­ food on the east coast. A tasteful combina­ And to ease some of the “running ’There is a slogan which appears in all casual overblouses with roll-up sleeves. tion of unique dishes, quality products and Sherwin-Williams Store. It is owned and featuring the Williamsburg colors. They specialists, we recognize that your wed­ vise the following attractions: also carry wallcover, floorcover, and around” to make your wedding plans, we Trim Fashions ad s... “Where Fashion is a Nancy Maulucci, manager of the Ver­ fast, courteous service are worth the visit operated by Jim McWalter, who managed ding must be a reflection of the person you Par 3 Golf Under the lights. An eighteen other decorating sundries for all your also offer a distinctive line of invitations Look, not a Size.” And this year, that is non Trim Fashions, says these styles as alone. We also offer New York’s finest the previous store for 2% years. Jim a re ... for brides are as uniquely individual hole golf course that provides a challenge decorator needs. Let Jim and his staff by Nu-Art and Regency. even more appropriate than in past years. well Jeans, Bathing Suits, Lingerie, and a Sabrette Hamburgers and Sabrette Hot worked for Sherwin-Williams for as flowers. Whether yours is to be a large, Special Children s Department, are all for every type of golfer. Ther6 is no other years and has been factory trained and help you choose not just the right color, formal wedding or a small, intimate We invite you to drop by our shop, or Eye-catching primary colors, jade, course like it in Greater Hartford. Equip­ Dogs. , , but the right paint (paints are different!) better still, call and let us arrange an ap­ raspberry, turquoise, a rich vanilla shade, available for the women or children with .Many other original events are planned certified in painting and decorating by S- ceremony, the flowers you select must be ment will be provided or bring your own— for the job you’re doing. pointment for you so we can give you our and red-white-navy combinations are out problem fit. and every week should be a new and W. perfect in every detail and in all ways Trim Fashions, a Stratford-based com­ but come down today 1' totally YOU. uninterrupted time and attention. on the racks. Miniature Golf Offers eighteen holes un­ exciting experience. Plan on coming down Women need not spend another summer pany, has added about one store a year der the lights. This course combines the today to enjoy our facilities. in only hot, heavy polyester. Fabrics in­ and now operates 14 in Connecticut and We enjoy entertaining parties, groups easy and the hard. A beautiful way to clude cotton, light polyester, silk and one in Springfield. The most recent spend a few hours in competition or for and clubs of varying sizes. Have your blends of the three fabrics, terry, and opened last month in Middletown. pure enjoyment. group enjoy our facilities by contacting rayon blends. There are polka dots, Nancy and her friendly staff will be hap­ Go-Kart Track Under the lights. A well- our Sales Department today. Insure your horizontal stripes and tiny and large floral py to help you choose the fashions most kept and fully supervised go-kart track successful day or evening of fun by plan­ prints. becoming to your figure. Remember, it is that appeals to the young and old. The ning in advance. Dresses have sheer, shirred or draped a Look, not a Size. thrill and excitement of the Indy 500 com­ sleeves, jackets are cut narrower and 'THmPi SpoeWbing Excluahtly In LflMMRIZiM pl«s-ilM ImUns CLIP and SAVE FOR DATESI WksrefaSUemlsu look, m t ■•Iso. CONNECTICUT GOLF LAND ToltoMvilIc Development Corporotion t AIHT & CENTER Illltll 13 t 30 IllllltYllll, CMDKtkut Pkm (»3) 643-3(54 !> .*3 Exit 95 Er.tt^rstate 1-86 Special SliM 12V, t o r n n e 9u i .1> jL S P E C U L (FORMERLY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS) il and 38-52. UNLIMITED! FEATURING: $ •MARTIN SENOUR PAINT J 1'" 4~ PER PERSON iVoir, Sum m erlim e i< your lime to th in e ... in a •THE WILLIAMSBURG COLORS trardrobe of fathion (O-URTS flallering looks! Our ‘‘OOKWuil •FLOOR COVERING group features all your stylish favorites in your •DECORATING SUNDRIES special suet. •DISCOUNTS ON ALL P « 3 Min COLF WALLCOVERING BOOKS AVON BLOOMFIELD RTE44 806 PARK AVE. 875-1345 BLOOMFIELD LAPP PLAZA ''house of flowers VERNON CALDOR EVERY DM ALL SUMMER VERNON CIRCLE PLAZA SHOPPING PLAZA M E 83 MON-THU 8-5-iO VERNON CIRCLE 649-4430 678-0080 242-9277 9 MI.-1 P.M. WEEKEHDS IN THE FILL SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAY & NIGHT 9:00 AM to 11 PM WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER. 520-0431 VERNON, CT FRI8-8 VERNON - 071-1234 8IUS DEANE HWY. WETHERSFIELD SUBJECT TO RULES OF MANAGEMENT Opposit* Vernon Notional Bonk FIT^ST 250 PEOPLE 3 A T9 -5 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., June 21. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979

Connecticut Inland Marine

The avid fisherman need look no further than Vernon for all his fishing and boating needs. Connecticut Inland Marine, located at 1258 Hartford Tpke (Rt. 30) is a rapidly expanding fresh water fishing outlet that has been serving the public for 2 years Stylers Hair Salon with its sales, rentals and servicing of boats, motors and canoes. Em^s Bake Shop The yard is well stocked with equipment by such manufacturers as Starcraft. Situated in Vernon, approximately IV2 Terry. Sea Nymph and OMC. Whether it miles north of Vernon Circle, The Styles Emerich Ohlbaum. owner of Em's Bake non. Em's Bake Shop products can also be be sales or rentals, one has a variety of Hair Salon is nestled in Plaza 83. Shops, has been practicing his craft for 43 found at “The Open Pantry” in Simsbury makes and lines to choose from — Celebrating it’s 7th successive year. The .years. A native of Hungary, he opened his As might be expected, “Old World Stylers is a full service salon for men and everything from a small aluminum fishing first shop in America in New York City Pride" goes into Em’s business ... His en­ women. Upon entry, you will experience a boat to a high powered runabout. Rates shortly after World War II. He moved to tire family in involved in operating it with cordial welcome in a most congenial sur­ for rentals are quite reasonable, starting his present location in Hartford at 551 him and they refuse to cut their customers rounding. at S20 a day for canoes and $25 a day for a Albany Avenuey twenty-three years ago 14' boat. This would include a 4i5 h.p. short: they always use only the finest in­ Professional services are at their best, and now operates a chain of five of the gredients money can buy and pure, rich motor, gas. oars, life vests and car racks. finest bakeries in the area, Besides the exceling in the new, and continuing with butter. Although Em ’s specializes in the classic. There are special vacation rates available Albany Avenue location, Em's can be Jewish baking and birthday & wedding The retail department is ample, filled also. found in the Jupiter Store in downtown cakes, his other products are an equal with a multitude of personal hair and skin Most recently. Connecticut Inland Hartford, Prospect Plaza and the Bishop’s Marine has become an authorized Johnson delight. Try some today for both yourself care products, and a fine assortment of Corner Crown Super. Market both in West and your family. gift ideas. dealer, qualified in the sales, servicing Hartford and in the Tri-City Plaza. Ver­ and repair of Johnson motors. They also Before you know it ... the S.H.S. men offer such services as repair ( tune-ups of and women are wearing it. other outboards, carrying a wide range of parts. ( lubricants and other marine supplies and hardware. For any boating or fishing need, stop in at Connecticut Inland Marine Monday - Saturday 8 AM - 7 PM Sunday 8 AM - 12 noon. {Closed Tuesdav.)

“ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS” whether It be HUNGARIAN CHEESE HOW GOOD SALES or RENTALS & POPPY STRUDEL STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE, BLUEBERRY LB. CAN YOU BOATS OUTBOARDS CANOES^ LOOK? Fishing Boats ASST. SAGELS ■4 Parts Alum inum EQQ, RYE, PUMPERNICKEL 1C POPPY SEED, ONION, OR SESAME SEED FIND OUT AT Ski Boats Tu ne -U ps Fiberglass STYLERS HAIR SALON Runabouts Lubricants ABS GUnERED SHS In one relaxing stop, Vernon's DANISH Stylers Hair Salon show you C^inco/rh Cano^ what looking good is all about. OMC PASTRY Your hair has color, character 4in.i2 and manageability. Your com­ Includes 14’ Boat, 4.5 HP Motor, Gas, plexion, a healthy glow. Your features, subtle new definition. ^RENTAL: Oars, Life Vests and Car Rack. Reser­ Our prices? Less than you may supposed. And, after all, can you vations by Phone 7 days a week. afford not to look that good? . (Special Vacation Rates Available! /SPECIALIZING For Hair: Cutting, straightening, r IN perming, conditioning, coloring, ’ BIRTHDAV TRI-CITY AND SHOPPING PLAZA highlighting, henna, color re­ WEDDING freshening. conn. inland CAKES VERNON STYLER'S HAIR SALON For Skin: facials, Redken's PH 644-8682 plus skin care program and J-52S®"OU make-up. Also corrective makeup. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Brow resnaping, coloring and Inc. marint Special pricaa for organizations, waxing. Ask about our other churches, tynagoguas, ate. waxing service. (HI. 30) 1253 Hertford Tpko, Rockvillo SHS Manicures- Corrective nail care, 630 Talcottville Rd. sculptured nails, eye lash appli­ 871-2376 Plaza 83, Vernon, Ct. 872-8197 cations. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21, 1979 h\K i\’!NG HERALD. Thurs., June 21. 1979 Rehabbing: Does It Pay? and checklist of things that idea of what should be building — including “You can’t come up with a bad a re a and th e CHICAGO (U PI)-W ant neighborhood continues to must be onde, “even done. to own your own home in purchase price and repairs hard and fast rules. It’s slide downhill, you may though you always seem to It's always wise to install the city, but find the cost of — can fall conservatively sort of like being a doctor — you have to study each find yourself in an un­ be spending more and smoke and fire alarms and condominiums or a house in the $30 to $40 a square more.” take other safety in good shape is too high? foot range, she said. operation.” desirable place. Ms. Kerbis said Cruise the nieghborhood It often pays to contract measures. Architect Gertrude Ker- She said her own successful rehabilitation to conduct a “windshield work yourself rather than “The biggest problem,” bis says rehabilitating old rehabbed building works can be loaded with pitfalls. visibility study, looking for go through general con­ she said, "is patience and buildings can be an in­ out to about $25 a square tractors, which can be understanding — un­ foot because she was the She recommends the buildings that meet your expensive way to go — and more expensive. “Check derstanding that it takes first in the area to buy for following general steps to needs.” even be less expensive than Before buying, bring a with autorities about time. If you're living there y a home in the suburbs. rehabbing. help pave the way: while you rehab it, you Carefully choose an area professional builder or building permits and fire “Many people couldn’t She said the first often have to get used to living you want to live in. Many architect to conduct a code regulations." afford to buy new homes seels for less because, as with something that's not that are ripe for rehabbing “brick and mortar" survey In overhauling, it often because of inflation,” Ms. more buildings in a are on the fringes of just to be sure. “It’s well pays to rewire and upgrade quite right or done. You Kerbis says. “If you’re neighborhood are fashionable .neighborhoods. worth the money,” Ms. plumbing lines “while the need patience and it can be strapped financially, this renovated, the risk is cut. But watch out for gang Kerbis said, although walls are down, otherwise hard work. can really be a good deal.” She sees rehabbing as a if you do it later it can get “But it's really a delight way to combat urban blight areas. A rehabbing that rehabbers should make She is currently rehab­ sure professionals don’t in­ expensive.” and fun. It's a great sport and rejuvenate works can start a chain bing a building for her own fluence them to spend It could be a good idea to and pastime. It's really home and office. She neighborhoods. reaction that leads to a something that everyone revival of the more than they want. live in the building before figures some such struc­ “ The phenomendh of can do." neighborhood. But if it is in Come up with a budget or during work to eet an tures can cost half as much rehabbing is like a wave, it per square foot as a condo. spreads. It’s really a neat For instance, she es­ way to save timated conservatively neighborhoods.” that a three-bedroom con­ For those reasons Ms. Insul-sash. do in Chigaco costs $65 a Kerbis advises prospective square foot. A three- rehabbers to consider their bedroom home in the sub­ situation and goals. There’s a good reason why urbs costs about $45 a “ Each building is a square foot. A rehabbed different case,” she said. it’s the best selling replacement Summet^s bursting out window in Connecticut. all over^ and so are rats! It’s better! By walls. FRANK E. RUMPELTIN A trap is not the solution to Executive Vice Prerideul your rodent problem. Nor is that old-fashion^ remedy of baiting Saves energy better! The d-CON Company, food with plaster of Paris. All Inc. you’ll get are plaster of Paris • Better insulated frames, glass and sash pellet droppings. • Totally weatherstripped @Wami weather brings out Ute Fast-acting poison may seem Shopping roses. This year, it’s also bring­ to be a good ro^nticide, but it is • Hermetically sealed double insulated glass ing out record numbers of rats. not. While bait laced with such • Cuts heat loss and fuel bills. Reports of this upsurge in the poisons will kill one or two rats rat and mice population were quickly, it will also act as a first heard in California. Other warning. Engineered and built better! Can Be Fun reports are coming in from Min­ A rat can eat poison, become nesota, and communities sick as much as eight hours later • Custom-fit to your window openings throughout the South. and figure out what made him • Tilts in for easy cleaning The renewed menace of rats, sick. 'Dk remaining population, At The one of man’s oldest enemies, and there can be as many as ^ • No need for storm windows • Designed was also the subject of a recent sharing a network colony, will with the exclusive Insul-sash Frostgard m.donal T.V. news program. simply avoid your bait. But they Last year’s mild fall gave won’t go away. thermal barrier • Maintenance-free, will not these rodents more time to breed An effective bait must be one Tri-Town Area that has no taste, no smell, crack, chip, peel or blister • Manufactured, bigger families and now, as the weather gets warmer, they’re causes no sign of illness which installed and guaranteed by us climbing out of their burrows to rats or mice associate with the find new food sources and start bait. It must work slowly • One-day installation. Merchants the cycle all over again. This is enough so that one dead tat will the time to control them. You not in any way be a tip-off to the should be prepared! others before they eat the bait. In Hartford, call 525-9134 Mice arid rats do their ravag­ That bait is d-CON Ready- ing at night. You might not see Mixed. It is designed to take Conn, toll-free 1-800-382-6554 them, but you’ll know they’ve effect in five days and by the been around when you see end of 12 days your rat and/or i-t-n tracks and droppings. Another mouse problem is under con­ Offer ends tell-tale sign can be smalt open­ trol. Your local hardware or June30. Hnsul-sash. 2453 Berlin Turnpike. ings in the foundation of your retail store or market probably Improve your home life Newington. CT 06111 home. has a good supply in anticipa­ A large rat can squeeze tion of the upsurge of rodents _ Please send me free Things you oughi to know about home through a hole the size of a quar­ expected this year. window replacement" ter, so it is important to look for, Now, to leam how to keep and plug, any openings you see these invaders out and find out lnsul*sQsh T Please call me. anywhere. how Ready-Mixed and other Replacement WlfKkyws N a m e ______A mouse, though not as d-CON products work to end menacing to look at as a big problems, whether they crawl, 2453 Berlin Turnpike, Newington, C T 06111 Address ------— ------cling or fly, write for our free ' black rat, is every bit as danger­ C ity------. state ous to your health— and mice booklet; “ Everything You’ve breed faster. W ant^ to Know About Rats, Z ip ------.Telephone. Ratsnestinundergrpundbiv- Roaches, Bugs, Etc.. . . ” The ■J rows. Both tats and.. >ice nest in address is d-CON, P.O. Box attics and in walls . . . your 186, White Pliuns, NY 10602. EVENING HERALD; Thud.: June 21,'1979

EVENING HERALD. Thurs..' aiftfe WE SAVE YOU How to Do It NHIC offers tips to homeowners Energy Saving ENERGY (niA N A plus Wind-Damaged Door seeking a professional contractor Products From Enterprises, Inc. SAVE YOU MONEY Q. My wood combination door was @Don’t move, improve! That's "MANCHESTER'S ONLY CUSTOM MADE flipped open by the wind and split what more and more homeowners decide once they along the hinged side. New doors are discover the sky high prices on STORM WINDOW AND SCREEN MANUFACTURER" expensive. Is it possible to repair it. new homes and the sleep inter­ E.C. Mephis. . est rates on mortgages that go A If the split or splintering is clean and along with them. can be tightly fitted back into place, a The National Home Improve­ ment Council says inflation is a SCREEN ENCLOSURE sound repair is possible. Spread water­ major factor in the rapid growth proof glue uniformly along the length of in residential remodeling. the split, then apply a few C-clamps to Citing Census Bureau statis­ WITH ROOF bring the split together tightly. Where the tics, which disclose home split extends to the bottom of the door, you improvement spending rose from an estimated $19.4-billion National Home Improvement Council will need to use bar clamps. You can rein­ in 1974 to $38.3-billion in force the glued joint further with cor­ 1978, NHIC points out that ONE OF THE WAYS a homeowner can gel help in sclecling a rugated fasteners spaced 12 inches apart. these figures represent nearly a profeseional coniraclor is to contact the local NIHC chapter ROOF doubling in volume in four for a list of reputable contractors, who are identified by tins years. sign. 8’x l4 ’ Brass or Plating? By 1980, the Council fore­ sees a home remodeling market Don’t get caught! ENCLOSURE Q. How do 1 tell for sure if metal is in excess of $45-billion. genuinely brass or some other metal Any business or industry that size does this kind of volume is brass-plated? J.H., San Francisco. bound to attract a few “ get rich 7’x l2 ’ A A magnet will show if a ferrous quick” schemers. NHIC points metal, such as steel, has been brass- out, however, that the vast plated. If the metal under the plating is majority of home improvement contractors are reliable profes­ steel, the magnet will be strongly at­ sionals with established tracted to it. But if the metal is all brass, businesses and reputations to which is a nonferrous metal, the magnet safeguard. will not be attracted. However, there are To ensure an expert job handled by a reputable contrac­ r ‘12B5“ m T K U I B other nonferrous metals that are Competition. The pool in the upper left is a vinyl liner supported by poured tor, the Council redommends W helhcr a home and landscape are traditional or contemporary, in the concrete walls- The upper right photo shovss a fiberglass pool, and the pool sometimes plated with brass, and these the following; country or a more urban setting, a swimming pool can be designed to meet at lower left is of gunite-pneumatically applied concrete. This pool incor­ pieces would not affect the magnet either. • Aprofessionalwithasolid, the family's recreation needs as well as to serve as an attractive asset to the THERMAL BARRIER porates a spa at the far corner. The pool show n at lower right is a vinyl liner long-st^inp reputation in the surroundings. The four pools shown above each won a Gold Award in its community is probably a safe category in the I179 National .Swimming Pool Institute Design Awards supp«>rlcd bv steel walls. (Photo 6) ____ bet since his livelihood often HEPIACEMENT WINDOW depends on word-of-mouth advertising and recommenda­ tions. YOU CAN’T AFFORDA • Neighbors who recently ^ 4 Ff •!!. complete a home improvement • 1 2 5 ® ® project could be good sources, especially if the work was to STORM ^^BABGAIN” their satisfaction. • Local building materials PATIO MMUIMPKOmUir dealers often are able to supply a HOUSE PAINT. USE list of competent, reputable 24x36 contractors. DOORS ALUMINUM ■ Check out each candidate. HOMEOWNERS WHO DO THEIR HOMEWORK before Besides former customers hiring ■ conlTKtor for ■ home improvement projeet stand a who'll attest to quality woik- better chance of being satiBried willHhe results. The National l9 5 manship, ask the contractor for Home Improvement Cooncil advises consmnen to look for a nnancid references and be sure professional contractor who, u n lle the fellow here, is wiDing p - '.i to follow them up. to stand behind Ida work. Baidcs and the contract^' suppliers can determine ifications. If a bid seems interest costs based on an annual whether a contractor is finan­ unusually low, NHIC suggests percentage charge if the TED MIKE, OWNER unprovement is to be financed, cially stable. you be wary. HEAVY DUTY Other good sources are the • Once a contractor is cho­ and a clean-up clause. WE CUSTOM MAKE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR local NHIC chapter to deter­ sen, insist on a written contract. The written contract should STORM WINDOWS mine whether he is a member in It should be specific and include also include the specific mate­ • Storm Windows good standing as well as tire statements that the contractor rials to be used and any warran­ • Panel Screens local offices of the Better Busi­ will provide labor and ties or guarantees. 3 TRACK ^ 3 4 * * ALCOA - ALCAN & ness Bureau and the Chamber of materials; that he will secure all A complete, written contract Delivery in just Commerce. necessaiy peimits and that he with a professional whose repu­ • Select at least three caidi- will comply with ^ local build­ tation has been thoroughly 2 weeks!!______dates and ask each to submit a ing codes. investigated is an excellent for­ 2TRACK ^ 1 6 ^ * written bid on the project you Start-up and completion mula for assuring a good return STANDARD SIZES ONLY REYNOLDS SIDING have in mind. Make sure they dates should also be included on your remodeling investment, all are bidding on the same spec- along with a payment schedule. says NHIC. a Glass & Screens Repair­ • Patio PorchM ed while you welt I O V E R 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Screens & Screen Doors You can't afford a How to Do It e b r in g THIS AD for pami that can't face the • Sliding Glass Doors 50% discount on repairs - ^ weather And wear That needs D.T., Ind. While you’re painting the constant louchups And repainting • Picture Windows OFFER EXPIRES 6/27/79 ROOFING • MIMTIONS • COMB. WIWIOWS • GUTTERS You can't afford to waste the time IWateiproof A — If you can be sure jacket, allow the edge of you put into painting on a bargain- [The Furnace the water seepage is never the brush to apply a narrow grade paint ^ more thana half inch or so strip of paint to the floor as w You can t afford less than California acrylic Q — I get a little in depth, you might paint well. ’Then form a fillet of BUNK FRUNCING - FUUY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES latex House Paint It's the best protectic.i you can get for the biggest investment you have your home iseepage into my base- or enamel a strip around glazier’s putty all the way |ment when there are the bottom of the furnace around to close openings heavy rains, and this jacket. Or, if there’s a between the metal and the L A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. beads directly for my fur­ metal trim strip at the bot­ floor. If you’re careful to SSSJSStej—i seal all openings, this CALL 643-9633 OR 742-9478 nace, seeps inside and tom, coat this. Use a g ^ . C 0n«.g^ ofwaos-niMWTio^ eAMIM ceusee rust. Is there any masking tape to get a neat might do it. CEDAR SW AMP RD. NORTH COVENTRY 723 Main Street Manchestei vay to seal the water out? job. EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. June 2U 197» i I ' I EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 21 1979 HUtech look sweeps the home fashion world How to Clean Varnish Spill By US k im ; sofas and chairs. • Boxes prettied up with Q. — I spilled nearly a Storage Effect Saves @Ai iliL' lici’Is 1)1' ihc blue jcims type specified. Brush it on ceramic tile are terrific hi-tech look of ihc fashion workl pint of dark varnish stain in the normal fashion — a occasional or dining tables. Use WHY AN ECHO? comes hi-tech chic for the checkerboard patterns if you're on my basement floor. I fairly heavy uniform home. a che.ss buff. mopped it up with paper coating over the entire Air Conditioning Costs! What it amounts to* is the They're very easy to keep THBE OUT-CUT, OUT-TRIM ANY ON THE sparse efficiencs of the indus­ towels and then scrubbed affected area. Allow it to spic and span, too, and you can trial scene, and man\ top-tlichi with a detergent, but NEW YORK (UPI) - and Repair (Scribners park the wok or oven-to-table “work” for 10 minutes or In the chapter on saving designers think it’s not onl\ much of the stain Cooling your house more $15.95): It chills furniture, iasagna dish right on them more, then wash it off with money on home cooling, MARKH. BETTER BAUNCE MAKES THESE apt, hut also iremendousi) without worrying about scorch­ remains. Can this be a wet cloth. Go over the than usual while you sleep furnishings and the beautiful for toda\’s lifesi\les. Watkins also suggests: ing. removed? L.IN., Ill, at night can save fuel building when the outside So here, from the Tile Coun­ area several times with the —Use a kitchen exhaust POWERHOUSES FEEL UKE $ 1 1 0 9 5 cil of America and Bexlerian • Swing-about lamps used* A — You may be able to wet cloth to make sure you energy in the long run, says air is cooler and the equip­ fan to remove cooking Limited, are some hints on how for drafting, or the trouble get off most, if not all, of get up all the remover Art Watkins, a mechanical ment doesn’t have to work lamps used by mechanies, will vapors and fumes but open UGHTWEIGHTS! ONLY to achieve it. (Both the Council the remaining residue with residue. Then wwipe the engineer. as hard; and it stores extra a kitchen window an inch and Beylerian. a New York- lake care of your lighting needs. a paint and varnish surface and let it dry. A se­ Watkins recommends a cooling to help counteract or two while you do this in­ based home funiishings com- thermostat setting of at paii>. were evponents of the • How about beakers to remover of the nonflam­ cond application might be the heat the following day. stead of drawing cool air hi-tech look lone before the .stand in for vases? Filled with mable, wash-off type. Be necessary. least 72 degrees F. This ac­ Watkins also from the rest of the house. word was coined.) NEW ^ORK DESIGNER .4Ian Buch«bautn designed a tiled dogwood branches, a single sure the remover is of the complishes two thinge, he recommends the storage — Any moisture-creating rose, or cone-laden hemlock • Over-stuffed sofas ha\e no platform bed for liJii loR apartment. White tile by Mid-State writes in The New effect for use before a par­ chores, such as laundry, place mi the hi-tech scene. But also reiK'ued the scarred floors of the space, previously used they become outright poetic. ty or any time a lot of peo­ Especially if they're placed en Complete Book of Home washing floors and win­ \o u ‘d be surprised how luxuri­ by n mniiufarturing rumpaiiy. ple are expected. ous multi-level platform seaiine masse. Remodeling, Improvement dows and steam-ironing, can be. It’ll make the most of • Ceramic tile floors are are best done early in the limited space, too. right at home in the hi-tech in­ r SS-S:30 f^ O N Y E R S ------X day. Like wet clothes hung Build—or have built—a terior. Square tiles in the grid 646-5707 patterns beloved by architects HARDWARE to dry indoors, these things series of boxes to u rap around make air conditioners a riHun. or fit a comer. Bui.u are particularly suitable. UUUIUU How to Do It smaller boxes to 111 on top of Choose nature's sand, mush­ work harder. So do fabric them, for as man> levels as \ou room, slate or snow colors for NOW shower curtains, because want. wonderfully stylish effects.- $20 0FF.0TM Toilet Leaks Can Be Fixed they absorb moisture that Style them up with hand­ • Greenery belongs with hi- * * IOFUBGfS- 2 r Hond-prop«lled Raar later evaporates into the (orwMjMrcWMMlioiw - some ceramic tile on the *'ris­ tech. It relieves the look of effi­ IHms close on both ciency and is so honest not even Bagger. house. ers.” Use commercial carpet­ ■ 'Jap «* ing plus over-sized pillows purists object. Again, tiled sides, up front too. A N D Q — R ecently my Then bend the rod down —If you go out for only an >»»liMiiin imiwmm m ill gm aplenty on the seating areas. boxes might be the answer. 21" Self-propelled Side plumber installed a new slightly and flush to check. hour or two, it’s less expen­ • The quilts used by moving They make marvelous, easy- j m Bagger. ball cock and float in my If water still rises above sive to leaye the air con­ companies make cush> pillow to-clean planters. toilet tank. This worked the water-level mark, bend ditioner running, especial­ covers. • Plastic planters, complete LAWNMOWER for a time, but now water • The simplicity and multi­ with casters to give plants the , HAND the rod a little more. This ly in very hot weather. purpose efficiency of plastic advantage of best light condi'- li TOOLS REPAIR in the tank rises above usually solves the problem, —If your central air- furniture suits the hi-tech scene lions, are great, too. They're the overflow, resulting in but not always. conditioning has a main beautifully. A typical example THE NEW PAOLO chair RACKS AND BASKETS , easy to care for a constant leak into the At the end of the pivoted electric switch (a small is the Multi-Box system from and good-looking. iJenniteMSg from Beylerian Limited from Beylerian’s Wire bowl. The float is nearly arm that actuates the ball electric coil inside the un­ fwl U A M dM z w n MM M the famous Kartell line. lypifiet the hi.lech look. It Works line add hi-tech or­ • The hi-tech look is particu­ submerged before the -• »«<««■«. MI|IW«wciiw1mwmi Round units with sliding larly popular among today's luWiMf iwTyflfwtififiy ftfin r valve, you’ll see an it), turn it on a day or two ■vmr MMUw i)Mpa« borrows the function and ganization to kitchen, bath, thing shuts off. Can I cor­ ahead of time so the nmfMwnttMaMMtpaniwIiiipw doors can be used in single comfort of the secretarial closets, kids’ rooms and the converters of commercial lofts adjusting screw. Turn this ; - ««Adw

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 3R00IIIS0FNYL0N ARMSTRONG BATHROOM LAWN-BOY NO WAX CARPETING TUB AREA NO MORE UNOLEUM INSTALLED WITH SPECIAL t / BAGGING, RAKING PADDING OR CLEAN UP SPECIAL MODEL Up to 36 ^ Yds. CERAMIC 8644 Easy starting.., power propelled NOW ONLY Simple to operate with Grip 'N Go™ Up T « 9x12 KHcheii tile SAVE • Easy-handling power and “HAVE YOU COHSIDERED INSULATION?" $40.00 maneuverability Featherweight gas Grooms and * 3 8 9 ” powered unit gives NOW ONLY feeds lawn at a * 1 8 5 ” * 1 6 9 ” you electric trimmer single pass REILM 99.95 Supmiw 21" oetf^)nx«llc<) [ Suorpnregr setf-propeted SupfwneSi 'ptfin Conserve Energy Now (Prep eJeetffc start vyith Leaf Shr«jcier. ni3Ti»ai 'n>ac(tip stwt with handling ease plus the fnanuai fingertip atea w

MONDAY - FRIDAY emergency d A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. BAUMERT m in iste r: 525-8636 Organizatii THURS. 8 A.M. - 9 P.IVi. SALES COMPANY Nicaraguai So m o za SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 2 P.A suggested I 920 MAPLE AVE. HARTFORD terira “go reconciliat mention a doubt he w Mulh WASHINi Senate El debating o subpoena t Talmadge, hearings in alleged fin recommeni of the six reportedly censure.