gVEMNG HEBAUX W«it. Jiuw U. UM Speaker set at Naxarene Records__ MANCHESTER- The coor­ their families scattered throughout tion depicting the military’s mission Manchester property on Henry Street, $58,000. Bell, both of Vernon. dinator of American-German Germany and Western Europe. in Europe, with Zak, the muppet, Certificate of attachment James D. Broadt and Sherrie A. Nazarene Missions will be the Nazarenes in the military have Louis Damato against Anthony M. HoU, both of Manchester. who participates in the mini-concert- V, public records speaker tonight at 7 p.m. at the been responsible for the establish­ slide presentation. The title of the Salerno dba Tosa Builders, property William J. Diana and Karen A. Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St. ment of several Geririan con­ iianriwatFr Wai'ninly deedi at 22-24< Hawthorne St. and 89 DeGrazia, both of Manchester. Directors The Rev. John Turnock, who gregations as well as Engllsh- complete program is ‘"The Miracle Arthur and. Ann Bureau to Paul and Shallowbrook Lane, $1,000. Eric W. Myers and Diane M. Dube, pastors churches in Mannheim and spe&ng churches. A Christian ser­ Goes On” and includes testimonies of Jennie Matusiak, property at lot 40, Internal Revenue Service against both of Manchester. Hahn in Germany, is touring the vicemen’s retreat is held annually changed lives. McKee Street. $80,500. Edward J. Barrett, property at 40 Jeremiah J. Quinn of Norwich and country under the auspices of the and the European Bible College has All are Invited to attend. Nursery Armand D. and Linda Etnond to Highwood Drive, $7,143.20. Judith M. Whitesell of Manchester. Middle European District Church of been established. Bruce M. Weintraub, property at 20 Stephanie Trikakis against James G. Clough of New Paltz, the Nazarene to tell of the church’s The Rev. ’Turnock will present a care is provided. must wait Milford Road, $56,000. Florence Brown, Michael S. Secondo N.Y. and Nancy Thayer Gowen of responsibility to minister among unique service combining patriotic Kirkland Corp. to Michael L. and David Woodbury dba Davids, Manchester. over 800,000 American military and and gospel music, a slide presenta­ Heavisides unit 21, Millbridge Hollow land at lot 36, Dwelling Property of Gerald A. Lalancette and Christine Condominiums, $33,900. the Cheney Brothers, ^,000. L. Tyler, both of Manchester. Kirkland Corp. to Joan F. and Manchester State Bank against Patrick L. Irish and Lori-Bea Kristin L. Luscia, unit 2, Millbridge |Vol. XCIX, No. 216 — Manctis»ter, Conn., Thursday, June f 2 , 1980 on petition Teresa E. Mailhot, property at 116 N. Turner, both of Manchester. > Since 1861 • 20c Hollow Condominiums $27,400. School St., $3,000. Richard C. Lavasser of East Hart­ Andrews-Manchester Corp. to SAR Michael B. Pines Ph.D against ford and Grace L. Gould of Swanton, Owen Size Convertilile Sofas Associates, property at 55-71 E. Ernestine Lard, property at 44-46 Vt. By MARY KITZMANN But according to O’Brien, and Pen­ Center St., $475,000. Pine St., $205. Herald Reporter ny’s earlier statements, the board Frechette, Martin and Rothman to Dr. Steven M. Lovelace against has no choice but to wait the full time Anthony D. and Donna M. DeCiantis, DAR picnic MANCHESTER — Town Attorney period. Carole Devlin, property at 65 Kevin O’Brien confirmed yesterday property at 35 Durant St., $44,900. MANCHESTER - The Orford The town Charter’s wording, "If Florence St., $721. the Board of Directors’ intention to Town of Manchester to Kenneth F. Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. Parish Chapter of the Daughters of tne board has not passed the or­ SAVE wait 45 days before acting on the tax dinance” means any other action but Comeau, lot 21; Buckland Industrial ogoinst Eldmund F. Moncevicius, the American Revolution will hold its Park, $50,000. freeze petition of the Manchester passage requires the 45-day wait, property at 138 Summit St., ^,000. annual potluck picnic luncheon Property Owners Association. Manuel 0. and Florence P. Soares Thursday at noon at the home of Mrs. O’Brien said yesterday. Judgment lien O’Brien concurred with the to Mark S. and Linda T. Lewis, Thomas Carpenter, 144 Hebron Road, WHILE "The charter provides the board D & L Stores Inc. against John and statements of Mayor Stephen Penny property at 251 W. Center St., $50,000. Cathlee Parsons, property at 23 Bolton. Mrs. Henry Mallett will be with an opportunity to study the or­ Sandra M. Stavens to Gerald F. STOCK that the Town Charter precludes the dinance,” O’Brien said. Strawberry Lane. $98.14. hostess. board from rejecting the petitions and Mary Jean, unit 25b, Forest Marriage licenses Members are reminded to bring He noted if the board rejected the until 45 days expire from the time the Ridge Condominiums, $77,500. Kevin K. Downbam and Wendy R. items for a White Elephant sale. LASTS! petition, it could change its decision signatures are verified. Catherine 0. Sutton to Robert L. Houlberg, both of East Hartford. Mrs. Carpenter will be the auc­ within the 45 days a number of times. It is expected the Town Clerk’s Of­ Bowsza and Carolyn J. GImbrone, Kenneth G. White and Pauline M. tioneer. Mrs. Sadloski said today the group Queen Siie Sofa Bed fice will certify the signatures, dis­ “has no choice” but to wait. "I don't fo r Senior CitiMens qualifying double signing, and non see how we can force them,” she iVett?f residents, in about three days. said. This is something they choose Eaily American Design- Wednesday, Elizabeth Sadloski to do, we can’t make them do MPOA president, submitted 1,803 anything different.” signatures to the Town Clerk’s Of­ The legal proceeding expected in Wildwood trip was nice fice, at the board’s direction, the issue is for the MPOA to procure requesting that town spending be a writ of mandamus against the town looking pretty good for our Hospital N-8-R-442, and limited only to increases in the clerk. This is a court notice ordering By WALLY FORTIN about the Manchester Grand List. About 1,400 are needed to Hi folks! Our Wildwood Fall River, Mass., trip was operated on Tuesday 646-2363 the clerk to schedule a referendum. morning. Cards and Country Club member of MMKiESTER force a referendum. trip is over and we sure scheduled for June 26. guest tournament coming However, if the clerk cannot prayCrs would really be en­ The board refused to accept the schedule the referendum because of had a nice time. I personal­ Right now, the bus will go, up June 18 at 8 a.m. at the couraging. Hugo Benson is petition Tuesday night at its meeting. the town’s ruling the petitions are in­ ly thank all who were on providing there are no last club. Any interested people DOWNTOWN, MANCHESTER in Boston recuperating According to charter provisions, valid, a court ruling on the petition’s the trip for their fine minute drop-outs. Right can call the center to sign now all those who still owe after a recent knee opera­ the petitions must be submitted to validity will be needed. cooperation, which made tion. up. Lucille P. (roodskey, Ver­ ■ ■■■■■■■ - -*.. ; -r* the clerk’s office. If the board does for a super fun time. This are asked to bring in their Action here starts with ’I " ' - not pass the requested ordinance in week, Gloria has a bus load money for the trip. non waits her turn to receive While on trips, in order last Friday afternoon’s set­ her diploma during gradua­ 45 days, the charter states, the town down there and we hope James J. Goulet, Manchester, receives his diploma from Dr. Maurice R. Harrison, South clerk forwards it to the tovm at­ that they will have the for the second bus to go to back games. The winners tion exercises at Howell Theodore S. Sergi, deputy commissioner, Connecticut Depart­ Windsor, presented the torney, who rules on the petition’s same nice weather that we Brown’s in September, we were: Sam Schors, 145; Reading Qieney Regional Vocational validity. If the petitions are valid, a did. need about 12 more people. Bob Schubert, 128; Bill ment of Eklucation, during graduation ceremonies at Howell valedictory address at the Stone, 127; Bert Turner, Technical School. She was referendum should be scheduled Now it’s back to the So if you’re interested, call more fashion sense than dollars... Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School Wednesday graduation ceremonies for 126; Helen Silver, 120; within 90 days. grind again and like always our office, 647-3211. one of two female members night. Goulet was a student in the automotive division at the Frances Fike, 119) Azildia Howell Cheney Regional However, O’Brien issued an opi­ there’s a million and one This coming Monday of the graduating class. school. (Herald photo by Burbank) program Gilbertson, 119; Arthur Vocational Technical School. nion in April that only the Board of little things that need to be morning we will sign up for Bouffard, 116; Dominic Directors can act on fiscal matters, looked into. a one-day trip to Boston. our sunny selection of lingerie such as setting the mill rate, which Every once in a while I This trip includes a nice A n astasia, 115; Andy the property owners hope to freeze. try to explain parts of our boat ride around the Noske, 114; Martha o|wration to acquaint new Boston Harbor and then a LaBate, 114. It is expected the question of suffers members. Our policy here visit to Quincy Market, Then on Monday after­ whether the mill rate set can be at the center is that, in where there are many noon it was pinochle time Tech grads solemn, sure through a voter referendum will be MANCHESTER - Funds for a and the winners are: Kitty decided in the courts. order to receive Gold Card shops and restaurants. The remedial reading program in town B yrnes, 792; M artha But before the MPOA can proceed (good for nominal dis­ price is $15. are down by 4 percent from last year, LaBate, 787; Helen Silver, By MARY KITZMANN opportunity to learn a trade.” said. with litigation an “adverse” ruling, counts in many of the local We ali had such a nice More pictures on pages 2 and 12. with the result that three aides are 784; Edna Farmer, 781; Herald Reporter After the moments of reflecting A complete list of graduates can be rejecting the petition is required, ac­ stores), one must be 60 time at Wildwood that we found on page 7 of today's Herald. being let go and between 30 and 40 are looking into the John Kluck, 769; John MANCHESTER - They expressing interest in tbelr fellow the past years, the hard work, it was cording to Mrs. Sadloski. The MPOA years of age or older, can­ Downtown Manchootor However, he warned the young students will not be able to be helped. possibility of going back Klein, 768; Helena Gavella, graduated with the solemnity of the students and their classes. time to reach for the future. Part of hoped for an immediate rejection, not work more than 20 men, and two women, that "joining The funding for the project comes hours per week and must around the end of 748; Edith O’Brien, 743; old, and the sureness of the young. He noted that the trend In secon­ the picture was not bright. speeding the court proceeding. The from both the state and federal The graduates of Howell Cheney the workforce doesn’t stop your either reside in or pay September. We’ll have Ann Thompson, 742; An­ dary education is toward more “You are entering the workforce at property group wishes to place the governments. The state program, torry-lfic! our entire stock of Regional Technical School streamed education,” and encouraged the taxes to the Town of more on that later. drew Noske, 737; Billy vocational classes. "Graduating is a time when the country is in the question on the November election known as State Aid for Disadvan­ Stone, 736; Rene Maire, down the slope, behind the brick graduates to avail themselves of ballot. Manchester. However, any Another must trip will be terry cover-ups, your first success,” he said, "to midst of a recession,” Anthony D. taged Children, amounted to $64,904 727. building smiling, sober, ready to step follow It will be tougher.” many industry training programs. The 45-day wait delays the court senior 60 years of age and one to Penn Dutch Coun­ Autorino, guest speaker, told the The man who joined Hamilton last year, but local education of­ By the way, tomorrow’s loungowoar and dresses beyond the schooi grounds. But seconds after his plaudits, the class. “Inflation Is running in double case that both the board and the older, whether working or try. This is always a pop­ Standards as an engineering trainee ficials estimate the funds will run to ular three-day trip and program has been "Tonight is a night for memories, a 1980 valedictorian acknowledged digits, and there’s 5 percent un­ MPOA expect, jeopardizing the not, may participate in our in 1960, and advanced to vice presi­ only $62,845 this year. we’ll be telling you more canceled. Our bus will not night for joy,” Rev. Francis O’Keefe each student could have ac­ employment In the state.” November referendum. programs, including trips. dent in 1973 and finally president in Federal funds, which come to the later. be in operation. Action will told the Class of 1980 during the in­ complished more. But the president of Hamilton Stan­ town under the Title I program, had This means that if one 1979 also bad some advice for those spouse is still working and We received news that get back to normal on vocation Wednesday evening. “We "Let’s face it, we’ve not always dard Division.of United Technologies amounted to $186,892 last year but one of our members, Lee Friday with all scheduled remember those who are no longer put forth our best effort,” Maurice also looked at the positive side of the about to find a first job. the other retired, both can Vn to Va OFF “You have a responsibility to your this year officials expect $179,193. pa Mcipate in programs Christensen, is a patient in programs. here, and in a sense this is life R. Harrison said. "But now is the Howell Cheney students’ future. The total drop of $9,758 amounts to a Things are shaping up so values to $301 itself." employer,” Autorino said. “You Water use but only the retired person the intensive care unit of time to begin, and become what we “But you’re also graduating at a 4 percent cut. Assistant Superinten­ that we can start our meals have a chance to work and to make a would receive the Gold the local hospital. After four years, the green and are capable of becoming.” time that Connecticut is worried dent of Schools J. Gerald Fitzgibbons program again around the good living. But always give your restricted Card. ' Elsie Bourett is now white robed graduates have many "Graduation from high school is an about the prospect of a skilled labor said today. last week of June for an ad­ It's terry all the way for summer, 1980 best to your employer." Our center is open from recuperating at the and now you can have It at super savingsl memories, of the schooi halls, important time. It’s the end of four shortage,” be said. “N.ew England MANCHESTER - The Water Carol Hill, reading coordinator, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Mon­ Meadows Convalescent ditional five weeks. friends, classes and parties. But they year’s hard work, a time for looking will see a 16 percent rise in its new “We are in a recession because the and Sewer Department today an­ said today the practical effect of the day through Friday. Home. A reminder from Joe D. Wherever your sunny days lead*you ... whether once-a-year also leave the memory of back.” jobs this year. This is 200,000 jobs productivity of our workers is less nounced the start of the summer cut is that three aide positions will be themselves. Bv the way, things are A1 (Jiristensen is a It’s early morning lounging, off running errands Harrison noted the small size of the that require skilled tradesmen. Even than the rest of the world.” alternating water ban. lost. The program served about 350 "If this is not‘the best class in the patient in the Hartford sale! graduating class, about 90 students, without growth, we need 220,00 new He noted the sense of self-worth The department places an alter­ children. Without the aides, she said, scene stealing at the beach or entertaining at home eight years I’ve been here, then it is compared to the other high schools. machinists to fill positions.” that stems from high quality work. nating water ban, effetive im­ fewer students would be served. the best class in recent times,” John we’ve got the terrys to fit the occasion, their "There’s nothing wrong with being The graduates of the technical “Whatever you do, do the best of mediately, whereby occupants of Mrs. Hill warned that it is impossi­ 'IS S tfB T] prices will fit your budgetl VANITY FAIR Garofalo, school director, said of the a small school,” Harrison said. school, from the automotive, carpen­ your ability. If you can look in the even-number houses cannot water ble to predict at this point exactly graduates. “We’ve learned cooperation with try, drafting, electric, electronics, mirror and say that you are doing the their lawn, wash cars, etc., on how many students will be affected. Probate Cowt is open for Garofalo said the class "turned the each other. We've built a firm foun­ and machine-tool programs can best you can, then you have even-numbered days and similarly This figure depends on how many of conferences with the judge tide” in the school, excelling. dation for our future. We’ve had the “contribute immediately” Autorino succeeded.” for odd-numbered houses on odd- the students needing remedial aid from 6:90 P.M. to 8 P.M. satin ravissant® numbered days. The ban will be in can be seen in a group, and how many on Thursday nights. Ap­ •Short and Long Wraps • Coat Styles pointments suggested. pandas effect between 5 a.m. and 9 p.m. have problems that are so severe Night telephone number • Peasant Styles • Laundry Bag Looks The ban affects those living that individual attention is required. 647-9227. • Strapless Dresses •T-Style Dresses north of and including Lydall Mrs. Hill said an exact fi^ re on Street and easterly from and in­ the number of children affected by WUllam E. FitzGerald Economic predictions vary the loss of the aides would he Judge of Probate cluding Colonial Road. This is the third summer the ban available in September, when l/'niled Prriik Internatonal go but up. nouncement of the potential largest in those vehicles, built in 1972-79, can will be in effect for the these students and the level of their need The domestic auto industry will “ All you have to do is get the automotive recall in history and slip into reverse when the gear in­ areas. It is necessary, according to are identified. But, she estimated revive itself and lead America out of customers believing that everything word from the Eneygy Department dicator is left in the park position department offcials, due to between 30 and 40 students would BNVM M HtL the current recession, the head of is going to be OK,” Estes told motorists face paying a penny or two with the engine running, creating a problems in past years resulting face a loss. General Motors optimistically reporters. He said he Is convinced a serious potential for deaths and in­ more per gallon of gasoline due to a from overloading pumps at the Even if current funding had been predicts. substantial demand for cars still new OPEC price of $32 per barrel. juries. And Treasury S ecretary G. exists. Colonial Road Booster Pump Sta­ maintained, the program would have will hold Its Annual The National Highway Traffic Energy Secretary Charles Duncan had problems serving the same Strawbarry Foathral William Miller forecast Wednesday “I have every confidence that we tion and the Progress Drive Well. Safety Administration issued a ten­ charged the OPEC countries, which The department appreciates the number of children, bHk town withdrew from the Housing and se; the case hinges on whether the ckkif* tooommf, Irot Last year, U.S. District Judge M. would halt "the pmcess of alleviating Lanes in Manchester ... Four-time U p ^ te ...... 2 Urban Department program which town has responsibility to provide Joseph Blumenfeld said was U.S. Olympic team member A1 W eather...... 2 promotes low-cost housing. the racially restricted housing situa­ low-income housing. evidence Manchester’s withdrawal tion in Manchester.”

. > 2 - EVKWINO HERALD, Thun.. Junt U, 19W

EVENPIQ HERALD. Thug.. June 12. U60 - 3 U p d a te - Seniors tell educators what’s wrong at MHS Japanese official dies Safety Administration has tentatively concluded 16 Temperature extremes ranged from a high Wednesday says the comedian was criUcaUy burned by an exploding million Ford Motor Co. vehicles with automatic of 110 at Casa Grande, Ariz., to a low this morning of 30 at glass of mm, but police dtand betod earUer r ^ r t s be By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA Students didn’t let the guidance department off yet, in as the bell rings, and others allowing tardiness 19 and talk to Urn anytime without a lot of red tape,” Albert TOKYO (UPI) - Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohlra died transmissions built from 1972 to 1979 are defective. Bradford, Pa. was using ether to purify cocaine when the mixture Herald Reporter though. Some called for a mandatory course in life skills, minutes into the class. said. A dd^ Lombardo, "He is respected by just about such as how to budget, get a loan, and handle Income tax of a heart attack today, two weeks after his government The administration said the cars can slip into reverse Severe thunderstorm warnings were Issued for several flared up. Students called for uniformity in judging what makes a everyone.” MANCHESTER — Graduating seniors from every forms. fell in a stunning iHX»nfidence vote. He was 70. when the gear indicator is left in the park position with Nebraska counties early today. AuthoriUes in Cherry “He told me he was lighting a cigarette and holding a student tardy. They also said current rules, which make Mori members of the Board of Education who attended academic level met with education officials Wednesday Ms. Bossidy commented, “They do have courses, but Ohira died 10 days before elections for all 511 seats in the engine running. The NHTSA set a July 21 hearing to Cwmty reported winds as h i^ as 80 mph broke tree glass of rum when it happened," attorney David Franklin three tardies equal to a skip and the resultant class- r e m ^ pretty quiet, letting the students do the talking. n i^ t at Manchester H i^ School so the young people you’re not ^ d e d to them.” Suggested student John cutting punishment, are too strict. the powerful lower house of Japan's Diet, or parliament. decide if it should make its findings final, forcing Ford to limbs, stripped leaves off trw s and blew away hay said Wednesday. "There was this explosion.” B o ^ membera a ^ administration figures concluded could share their experience in the school with those who Hanley, “The guidance books for course selection only He was the 68th prime minister of Japan and the 14th recall the vehicles. stacks. Other storms reduced visibility to 150 feet. In terms of actual classroom sltuatlbns, students said that this annual exchange, the second to take place, was a Police bad reported Tuesday that the 39-year-old enter­ are responsible for running it. have two sentences for each course. They should make since the end of World War II. tainer told a doctor at the hospital be bad been there should be more oral presentations required. “There very rew ard!^ meeting due to the articulate student Among general comments, the students said the way the guidance books more descriptive.” are a lot of students who couldn’t talk themselves out of a freebaslng” cocaine when ether used in the purifying class rank is computed limits the classes a student is able comnnents and suggestions. Record lows recorded jfe f headed for approval process ignited, enveloping'him in flames. Students were very descriptive when they spoke about paper bag, because they don’t get enough practice Clark urges investigation to take and they said the physical facilities at the school their feelings on the high school renovations. Albert, who speaking before groups,” Lombardo said. Record lows were recorded early today in New embarrass them. NGTON (UPI) - The federal budget for 1981,. aw . , . is on the track team, said, “There is only one idiower that While several individual teadiers were commended, PARIS (UPI) - Former Attorney General Ramsey Ehigland, with temperatures dropping as low as the whichJ has traveled a rocky road since President Carter Jeffrey Lombardo, honors student, said, “I look under UOUSing uMS VOte draUMltic works for the whole track team. It’s really bad. When the students also felt that especially in the English Clark says the United States must make up for the wrong freezing mark in parts of Massachusetts. first proposed it in January, appears headed for con­ a car and I don’t know what to do (to fix it). I’d like to people from other towns come here for sports and they Record____ department teachers weren’t demanding enough. “I had Thunderstorms packing 70 to 80 mph winds rumbled WASHINGTON (UPI) — By the razor thin margin of it has done in Iran. He urged Congress to begin an in­ gressional approval following a two-week stalemate. have taken some automotive, courses but since I’m in see our facilities, they think we’re poor, that this is a poor several teachers that I didn’t think pushed me enough,” Manchester fire calls vestigation tracing the U.S. role in Iran back to 1953. through Nebraska, the Dakotas and the northern Rockies. one vote, the House has agreed to strengthen fedei^ en­ honors I couldn’t because it would harm my rank in House-Senate budget negotiators ended their impasse town.” Albert said. Lombardo called for more courses b gram­ Topsfield, a suburb of Boston, reported a 32-degree forcement powers to fight racial discrimination in class.” C I ^ Wednesday also suggested that Washington, to Wednesday and agreed to slightly higher domestic spen­ Added Lombardo, “Hie locker rooms are just a mess. mar, vocabulary, and usage. Wednesday, 11:17 a.m. —Washing machine fire at 81 attain the release of the 53 hostages, atop "psychological­ reading. In Worcester, Mass., the mercury dropped to 39, housing. Mark Albert, who is the top-ranked graduating senior, ding in fiscal 1981 and somewhat lower defense spending At some point when you take a shower you have to put But Lombardo added, “Luckily I had Mr. (Philip) Mountain Road. (Town) ly beating" Iranian students in the United States and lift breaking a record set in 1941. in future years than an earlier compromise contained. It also agreed Wednesday to extend federal fair- said “The rank limits you. If you’re thinking atout get­ Wednesday, 12:51 p.m. —Grass fire at Manchester housing protection to handicapped people. bare feet on the floor. It’s like . . . what an (grimance) Steams, (English Department). He red inks your paper economic sanctions against Tehran. The 41 degrees reported in Providence, R.I., set a new ting into a good school, you can’t take anything that isn’t experience . . . forget it.” Community College on Bidwell Street. (Town) The House was expected to complete final action today pretty good.” Other teachers who were commended were record as did the 40Klegree mark recorded in Hartford, on honors level.” Students stressed that sports are important, saying Wednesday, 8:21 p.m. —Clothing fire at 791 W. Middle Conn. — possibly by another close vote - on fair-bousing Mr. (Ernest) Lewis, Dr. (Abraham) Rennert, and the en­ Feds say Fords defective Reports differ on Pryor Under present ranking conditions, a “B” in a regular besides being the easiest thing for visitors to judge the tire math and science department staffs, along with the Turnpike. (Town) In the Midwest, the 48-degree temperature in Fort legislation, which some members regard as the most im­ course is equivalent to a “D” in honors courses. Added school on, it Is also the greatest source of school spirit. art department staff. The Cooperative Ocrapational Thursday, 12:03 a.m. —Smoke reported. Burr Comers Wayne, Ind., tied a record set in 1963. LOS ANGELEIS (UPI) — Richard Pryor’s attorney portant civil rights matter since the 1968 Civil R l^ ts Act WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ The National Highway Traffic , Lee Ann Stauffer, “Of course because of this, all the “The crosstown rivalry with East Catholic (hign Education Program was praised, along with the music area. (District) honors kids completely avoided the non-honors courses.” school) is what brings out the most school spirit. I think department under retiring Martha White. Thursdav, 2:10 a.m. —Car fire at 600 Center St. (Town) Not only honor students are feeling gyped out of ^football especially carries school spirit,” Lombardo said. Students also thoroughly praised Ludes, for his Thursday, 4:06 a.m.—Steam line break at 62 Congress courses. Ilie students on a non-college tound track said •Peopletalk' Students also discussed the open campus program, accessibility. “He is off the pe^stal. Students can go in St. (District) they feel the ranking is unfair to them. saying they feel it is very successful. Albert said it is Doug Meek, who plans to enter the workforce im­ necessary because it gives students a chance to use the » mediately after high school graduation, said, “I know school’s resources, like the library. During closed cam­ “ T lic way it was things in machining that he (Albert) doesn’t know, just as pus, students are assigned to a classroom for periods In he knows college class material that I don’t know. He’s Fans of “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” and which they don’t have a course scheduled. top of the class. I have nowhere near the rank he has but I Ms. Bossidy said the closed campus is necessary for "Raisin in the Sun” can get just as good grades in my area.” the students’ first year in the high school. “You need It to Cheer clinic thank dirty dishes for Dr. James Kennedy, superintendent of schools, said, “I get used to your surroundings. But for older students sending them Sidney BOLTON- There will think what I’m bearing is that it is time for us to look at open campus is necessary, so you can get to jobs or ap­ Poitier. be a cheerleading clinic how we compute a class rank again. Your comments pointments.” That’s the word from Friday from 4 to 5 p.m. at make sense.” Student Tim Sullivan suggested the open campus the first black actor Herrick Memorial Park for While the students are clearly segregated by their privilege is a deterrent to skipping those classes one is ever to crack the course of study, it is sports activity that brings students girls interested in cheering w iaw nn mmomt* scheduled for. Hanley added that even with open campus, the town’s football teams. Hqllywood ‘‘Stepin of every academic program together. improvements could be made. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 6/13/80. During Thursday Fetchit” color barrier, Several students said the guidance department fails to Basic cheerleading skills “You need a teacher to play basketball. At this age, we will be taught to help the night, shower activity is indicated for parts of the upper and in his promote extra-curricular activities enough. Ms. Elena don’t need babysitters. With that kind of rule, all there is Rockies, lower Florida and in the vicinity of the Great autobiography, “This Rock commented, “The guidance counselors stress being girts prepare for try-outs to do is hang around. You hang around with the same peo­ which will be held Lakes. Elsewhere, mostly fair weather should prevail. Life,” Poitier tells it all well-rounded. I wish they would also stress getting out ple all semester, and you snap,” Hanley said. — from his “semi- into the community. They should stress extracurricular Wednesday from 10 to 11 Students also suggested that the rules regarding tar­ a.m. at the park. primitive” childhood in activities and getting into sports, because the college I diness be changed. Currently, each teacher makes in­ the Bahamas to the once Wediher forecast wanted to go to really cared about that.” dividual decisions concerning what constttues tardiness, lily-white “inner circle” Added Albert, “Participation in after-school activities with some teachers saying students are late if they come ofjilmdom. isn’t stressed enough. We lose a lot of talent.” Today mostly sunny. Highs near 70, 21 C. Tonight fair Poitier — in New York Mary' Bossidy, president of the student government and not quite so cold. Lows in the mid 50s. Friday sunny to promote the book — added, “People have so much going on outside of school and warmer. Highs in the upper 70s. Probability of Dignitaries says he only went into acting b^ause he was sick of now, like jobs, that school isn’t the all-consuming thing precipitation 10 percent today and near zero percent washing dishes. Speakers and guests at graduation commissioner, Connecticut Department of anymore. The students are apathetic. They just want to tonight and Friday. Variable winds around 10 mph today He told UPI’s Lee Comegys he wrote the book ceremonies at Howell Cheney Regional Education, speaker; the Rev. Francis J. get their six hours in and get out.” FOR and tonight. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph on ^ d a y . CHOCOLATE becauw, “since I was the single Third World person Vocational Technical School Wednesday O’Keefe, pastor, St. Matthew Church, While Bossidy mentioned the frustration guidance Long Island Sound in the inner circle, I thought it important, while I’m night included from left, Anthony D. Tolland and Gerald Blanchard, guidance counselors must face when they attempt to encourage CHOCOLATE "LOVE" still lucid, to sit down and tell the way it was.” extra-curricular participation, she also commented on Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- Autorino, president, Hamilton Standard Inc., coordinator at the school, master of CHOCOLATE LIQUOR BOTTLE the frustration she had with the guidance department TIES tank Point, N.Y.: Variable winds about 5 knots over­ guest speaker; Dr. Theodore S. Sergi, deputy ceremonies. itself. night and during early morning hours through Friday, DAD Willing Willie “I was turned off by my sophomore guidance session. CHOCOLATE ANTIQUE CAR becoming locally onshore 10 to 15 knots during the after­ The counselor just gave me some books to look at, in­ noon. Visibility generally 5 miles or better but possibly a Cynics who sneer that superstars are in show biz GOLFER AND GOLF BALLS strictly for big bucks never met Willie Nelson. But stead of encouraging me in my interest in music. I went CHOCOLATE TENNIS RACQUETS little lower in early morning haze. Sunny today and Danbury Hospital nurses to the session with a girl who was interested in science. FOOTBALLS they might have, had they dropped in the other day Friday. Clear tonight. Average wave heights 1 foot or less For her, the counselor went through the books with her WOW BURGER through Friday. at the Opry in Gra|Kvine, Texas. CHOCOLATE Opry owner Chisai Childs says Nelson was recor­ and helped pick out courses,” Ms. Bossidy said. TELEPHONE Carolyn Becker, chairman of the Board of Education’s LETTERS Extended outlook ding nearby and decided to visit. He wound up CHOCOLATE FISH staying — and playing — for 45 minutes. end three-week walkout Curriculum (Committee observed, “That experience real­ Extended outlook for New England Saturday through ly affected you. It rankled for three years.” TOOTH Monday: Says Childs, “You couldn’t even hear him at first, PIZZAS Fammis Watchas By: the audience screamed so loud.” Later, Wild Willie DANBURY (UPI) - Danbury during the strike. questioned its economic provisions Ms. Bossidy added that within the last two years the CHOCOLATE Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut! Fair guidance staff has excelled, particularly when doing in­ RULER • HAMILTON • HGIN weather Saturday and Sunday. Chance of showers Mon­ posed for pictures with entainers on the regular Hospital today began gearing up for Tb¥ hospital had reduced the and also were reportedly disap­ COCKTAILS doctrinations df incoming tenth graders. She added, “I • HKBROS • BENRUS • JUROENSEN • I day. High temperatures will be mostly in the 80s except Opry bill and signed more than 1,000 autographs for normal operations following ratifica­ n u m l^ o f beds in use to about half pointed at some of the language. CHOCOLATE SPECIAL BOXED CHOCOLATES fans. tion of a new contract by 225 its capacity and restricted surgery to “It’s my understanding that the af­ know they’re understaffed.” The ratio of guidance KISS • WALTHAM • GRUEN • VULCAIN _ lYr. OuarantM in the 70s south coastal sections. Overnight lows will be in counselors to students is one to 400, School Principal the 50s and low 60s early Saturday and in the 60s early Best of all though, from Childs’ point of view. registered nurses who struck for emergency cases and one-day firmative vote was taken under CHOCOLATE Nelson didn’t even mention his usual fee. That’s for­ three weeks in the hospital’s first- operations during the walkout, the protest,” said hospital spokeswoman Jacob Ludes said. Anne Beechler, director of guidance, Sunday and Monday. has said the national average is one to 250. t Vermont: Partly sunny Saturday and Sunday. CJiance tunate. He makes 336,000 a night. ever nurses walkout. fourth by nurses at a (^nnecticut Virginia Coigney. CHOCOLATE of showers and thunderstorms Monday. Highs upper fOs The pact was approved on a 158-49 hospital. “The strikers felt they hadn’t to mid 80. Lows mid 50s to low 60s. vote after nearly three hours of dis­ “We will be reopening wards that gotten everything they hop^ for but Bolton hoard meets tonight CHOCOLATE Maine and New Hampshire: Fair weather except for “CHiPs” off the old block cussion by 207 members of the were shut because of the strike,” decided to end the strike for the good a chance of showers near the end of the period. Highs in Connecticut Health Care Associates said hospital spokeswoman Rodgers of the bargaining unit and the com­ BOLTON—Hie Board of Education will meet tonight Almost any redblooded American boy would like at 8 at the Bolton Center School library. CHOCOLATE the 70s to low 80s and lows in the mid 40s to mid 50s. to look like Eric Estrada, right? iocal who attended the Wednesday dePue. “I couldn’t say how long it munity,” she said. night ratification meeting at a local will take. It takes a little time to get The agenda includes the facilities study, state grant for That’s what Mike Douglas thought when he The apparent break in the school. geared up.” the soccer field at the high school, tennis court fence CHOCOLATE launched a lookalike contest in Los Angeles to find a negotiations came during a workshop The Almanac But some of the nurses said that As the hospital prepared to resume session Monday after on-again, off- bids, budget bills, encumbrances, transfers and final matcher for the macho “CHiPs” star who’s co­ report and adjustments to tbe 1980-1981 budget. hosting his talk show. while they voted in favor of the pact normal operations. Creasy thanked again negotiations during the first CHOCOLATE •nouTi t, soLTON*HAirrroaD c iv ic c i n t h By United Press International hammered out early Wednesday, the force of supervisors, teaching two weeks of the strike lud brought Under new business the board will discuss staff items, •WaST FAUMS MALL An amazing number of ersatz Estradas turned AND OTHU SSLlCTfD OUTLITS Today is Thursday, June 12, the 184th day of 1980 with they weren’t satisfied with what it nurses and others who worked during little progress. fuel, milk and transportation contracts and its meeting 202 to follow. out, and the winner - 26-year-old Porfirio Guzman CHOCOLATE provides over the next two years in the strike and urged the 225 union During the walkout, the registered schedule for 1980-1981. The moon is new. Berrones, of Redondo Beach, Calif. - likes the com­ parison just fine. terms of economics and language. members to put the strike behind nurses had been joined by about 35 There is no morning star. Officials of the 405-bed general them. ENTIRE Not so runnerup George Terranova. He says a licensed practical nurses and half the R»g. $55.95 The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter hospital said the nurses could start “Within the next few days the group of oversmitten women nearly ripped his h o sp ita l’s 14 o p eratin g room STOCK and Saturn. returning to work as eariy as today clothes off not long ago because they thought he hospital will return to its normal technicians. $ 3 7 .8 8 Those boni on this date are under the sign of Gemini. and began preparing to restore some patient census,” he said. “A very OF really was Eric Estrada. It’s a curse! The first nurses’ strike in Connec­ NORELCO American author and ornithologist Frank Chapman of the services cut back when the sincere thank you to all staff who ticut occurred four years ago at TIMEX« was bom June 12,1864. nurses walked off the job on May 20. worked so hard during this trying Windham Community Memorial ADJUSTABLE On this date in history; WATCHES "The strike is officially over,” time. Now let us put the past behind Hospital in Willimantlc. In 1978 RAZOR In 1924, President Calvin CooUdge, who succeeded to Quote of the day hospital President John Creasy said us and welcome back those who were nurses at Norwalk Hospital went on the presidency upon the death of Warren Harding, Sir (Jeorge Porter, director of the Royal Institu­ in a statement telephoned to union on strike.” strike for a week while nurses struck Powerful received the Republican presidential nomination for the tion of Great Britain, discussing solar energy in leaders and supervisory personnel Details of the new contract weren’t at Meriden-Wallingford Hospital for FM-AM fall election. He won by a large margin. Omni, magazine; “If sunbeams were weapons of who had directed nursing services made public, but some nurses had about nine hours last year. • quartz Portable In 1963, a sniper killed Negro civil r i^ ts leader Medgar war, we would have had solar energy centuries Evers in Jackson, Miss. ago.” • etoctrlc radio In 1967, the United States Supreme Court ruled that • automatics Big spoaki states could not outlaw interracial marriages. OBF' In 1971, Tricia Nixon married Edward Finch Ck)x in the Glimpses Hartford’s top cop quits a dlgKala i|i7-2810 first wedding to be held in the rose garden of the White p lu g in House. John Williams — “Star Wars” composer and HARTFORD (UPI) - Embattled with Acting City Manager and Cor­ himself in the controversial duU MENBaWOMENBaDRESSoBPORTB successor of Arthur Fiedler as conductor of the six-year veteran Police Chief Hugo poration Counsel Alexander Goid- oftenheated probe and the benefits to Boston Pops — Monday married Los Angeles A thought for the day: Greek philosopher Plato said, Masini has become the week’s se­ farb. which he is entitled. Saw lalBrfr ENGLAND freelance photographer Samantha Winslow In an Rag. $80440 "No evil can happen to a good man, either in life or after cond casualty in the political shakeup Goldfarb said he urged Masini to Masini claimed the investigation IMPORT death.” unannounced Beacon Hill ceremony ... Irving I. and verbal shootout at City Hall. stay on until a new city manager is turned into an attack on the chief. Axelrad, a senior vice president of Occidental Masini, who has been the target of named, noting “it’s time for continui­ Ludgin said it centered on low Petroleum Corp., has been named executive direc­ harsh criticism in an investigation ty and stability in this city,” morale on the police force, charges tor of Paul Newman Enterprises... Charo will be a Lottery numbers led by Deputy Mayor Robert Ludgin, Masini was hired in 1974 and Peach of police brutality, alleged poor ad­ headliner through June 15 at New York’s Westbury Wednesday banded in his resignation ministration and lack of confidence ? /# '■ * 2 Price Music Fair ... Thor Heyerdahl is in London for was named last year by the ad­ Numbers drawn Wednesday: pending four conditions. ministration headed by former in Masini by his men. Thursday’s release of his new book, “The Tigris Goldfarb said he and Masini had a New Hampshire 1483 Expedition” ... Kevin Kline will play the pirate king Democratic strongman and Deputy BLOCK *10 k <20 Maine 648 Masini’s action follows the Monday “conciliatory meeting” be hoped and Linda Ronstadt will play Mabel in the New suspension of City Manager Donald Mayor Nicholas Qirbone, Ludgln’s Connecticut 528 prime political enemy. would pave the way for the chief to MEERSHAUM York Shakespeare Festival’s 100th anniversary Peach, who announced he was Rhode Island daily 287Q “leave the city with a semblance of Ughtwrighl $ 1 2 .5 0 production July 15 of Gilbert and Sullivan’s leaving last week after a bitter two- Masini said he would step down if selfrespect and dignity.” Rhode Island weekly 456, 9494, 25114, 083286 “Pirates of Penzance” .... Groat amok* HIGH DUALITY Massachusetts weekly 732, 56, 6 month battle with five Democratic given time to carry out an orderly Goldfarb said Masini Indicated he rn- city councilors. $24.95 Massachusetts daily 0068 change in the Police Department and would stay until a new city manager TOP BRIAR ’fte ' Democrats, led by Ludgin, a chance to respond to the charges was n am ^ but he could not recom­ voted to suspend Peach, whose stemming from Ludgln’s investiga­ mend the city pay for Masini’s at­ Our long-tima friand and neighbor, Watklna Broa., haa taken a 30% OFF resignation is effective June 27. tion into his force. LEATHER torney. MFR’S LIST PRICES Manchester To Advortiaa Masini spelled out four conditions He also asked for a determination Masini was the former chief of big atop in recharging the vitality of Downtown Manchoatar. Wa East Hartford - Glastonbury To Report New* POUCHES For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: for his resignation, which did not set of who is going to pay for the legal operations, the No. 2 man, in the New •hara thair confidoneo and applaud thoir vMon. EvBning Harald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester...... Alex Girelll, 643-2711 an effective date, during a meeting counsel he has obtained to defend York City Police Department. it la up to ua, the marchanta of Downtown Manchoatar, to USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday OLLPPES East Hartford...... 643-2711 create a handy and unique ahopping opportunity for tho good Published daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury... Dave Lavaliee, 643-2711 tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed bv people of our area and to grow with tha timaa. All togathar, wa catling 643-2718. Andover...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 Publishing Co., Herald Square. P.O Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 can Indeed ^raatw^^lABLB DOWNTOWN.” *Dr. Qraybow Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 060« For information about display adver­ Budget balancing is tight aK a y w ^ l* Coventry ...... Mark Eller, 643^063 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 the negative.” year. aM odloow Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut South Windsor Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 economic forecasters blame a lag In May collections from the sales tax, But Baida said Wednesday that aYollow bowl News — if you have a question or To Subtcrlbo Vernon .. .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 OFF complaint about news coverage, call sales tax collections on federal credit the workhorse of Connecticut’s sales tax receipts for the first 11 To subscribe, call (Customer Service restrictions and predict the state will revenue structure, were 4.6 percent months of the 1979-1960 fiscal year, HUMIDOB Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to r r m i E Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711. To report special news: be right on the budget edge when the less than project^ but overall the which ends June 30, totaled $58.7 WHISKEY nPE 4 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 million-a 9.7 percent increase. Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 books are closed this year. tax is running ahead of estimates for BORKUM RIFF STMO ~ regarding service or delivery, call Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 “Things are in a very tight the year, Baida said. UL Suggested carrier rates are 11.20 Overall revenue is $100.4 million. Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 for Family...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 balance,” said Edward Baida, chief The state collected $2.2 million 20% ^ should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $30.70 for six months, and Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 of economic and revenue forecasting from the sales tax in May, or 3.9 per- or 7.8 percent, higher than last year, OfF through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur- cent more than the same month last Baida’s office projected a 7.7 percent dav. $81.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the Office of Policy and Manage­ Downtown Manchester available on request. Monday through Friday. ment. “You could have a small varia­ year W far short of the average 8.5 Increase, tion to the plus or a small variation to percent growth projected for the q . i 9 R t|.s s ja 12 oz. 4 — EVBJgNG HERALD. TlHin.. June 12. IWO evening herald. Thurs., June U. 1980 — 5 •Editorial — . iHaurliriitpr Euntimji Hrral?i Kerens list of graduates from East Hartford High School Michael A. Shepherd, James Smith, Anthony Darryl Smith, Manchester - A City of Village Charm EAST HARTFORD — Hober, ‘ Suianne Jacko, •Mark Anthony Townley, Vellleux, Julio Cesar Velez, Wilson, •Philip Wing, Collins (Honorary Diploma — Town surplus E. Sheridan, Kathleen Mary Dennis B. Smith . Jr., Here is a list of graduates Marcella Jackson, Alfredo Carol Lynn Tozler, •Tran Ronald Vllleneuve, Catherine Margaret Wojnlio, aaudia Exchange Student), Mary Founded Oct. 1,1881 Kenneth Andre Sheridan, Timothy T. •Michelle Therese Smyk, of East Hartford High Minh Tam, ’Thomas Robert Caroline Vlattas, Linda Wol, Kimberly-Ann Wood. Fournier — Certificate of Manchester’s board of out well in advance and revolt is mounting seems un­ Jones, Shaun K. M. Jones. Sheridan, Lori-anne Judith Ann Sparks, Margaret Trolano, Thomas William Louise Ward, Diane Wenis. Jacqueline Wright, Charles Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square, School; Completion Special Program. directors is faced with a should not be haphazard just wise public policy. Tyler James Jones, Bet- Sherwood. Blair Spiller. Tuller. Kim Michelle Whitford, Young, Charles Zappala, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Breftda L. Abbate, Francisco tyjean Jordan, 'Karen Leslie Robert G. Sims Jr., Steven Susan Stoll, Cynthia Nancy Valentin, Jayne Keith Adam Wight, Barry Margaret ’Theresa Zemantic, proposal to use surplus funds because there is money left When government spenders Mombar. Audit Buraau ol Circulation Mambar, Unitad Praat Intamatlonal G. Aguas, John A. Alieva, Joyce, Sandra Ann Kaluza, Thomas Slota, Alan Jay Taihurt, Roy Alton Tedder, Vandenburgh, Patrick John Williams, Lori Jean •Laury Ann Zerba, Ann E. •National Honor Society created by last winter’s mild over. fail to recognize the people’s Susan Ann Amenta, Cynthia Kenneth J. Kasavage, James Stavan Harry, Exacuttva Editor Marta Andersen, Theresa Kask, Janet Rose Kearney, weather and lack of snow to New England winters have demands to control taxes, the CuMomar Sarvtoa — 647-gg4e Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor Louise Andrew, Rosemarie Raymond F. Roblnaon. Editor-Publlahar Harold E. Turkington, Editor EmarHua Kenneth Keiper. buy two dump trucks. a habit of being unpredic­ result is petitions calling for Annino, Jeffrey R. Antil. Kelwin Arthur Kennedy, Debra Ann Arabek, James We think such a purchase is table. Who knows what the a tax freeze. Suzanne Kenney, *HaIina ■■■■■■■■■■■■ fidence of the taxpayers in ’The town manager and the Andrew Archambault, Anne Kilroy, Robert Kllroy, ill-advised this year because picture will be for next Such a petition was filed Yvonne Augoustinous, Laura Helen R. Kloc, Kimherly the town budget process is directors should have seen Deli D epartm entSpeck^^ the expenditure has not been winter? Wednesday with the Mae BaJ, William E. Barron, Kohler, Michael Joseph CHOICEST M EATS open to question. such an atmosphere John J. Beaulieu, Steven LaBreck, James Matthew TOBIN’S properly planned and Weather experts admit Manchester town clerk. Peter Beley, James Michael Ladue. To further add to the developing in recent months. Benton. I I S T O W N budgeted. they are baffl^ by the im­ We think it was a direct . •Kenneth LaForge, Susan VIRGINIA BRAND HAM . M . 9 9 taxpayer distrust by seeking Even if they didn’t notice *Lori Ellen Benway, Marie Landolina, •Joanne It seems to show a kind of pact of the screen of volcanic result of this year’s budget LAND '0 LAKI8 * ^ ^ ^ to spend surplus funds to buy the taxpayer revolt forming Catherine Louis Berner, Lasky, Anthony Latina, John spend it, or lose it mentality dust in the upper atmosphere process where it was Yves-Berthe Carla Blanchard, J. Lauria III, Elaine dump trucks and the town during budget considerations Lisa Marie Blanchette, ST CUT CHUM STEW WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE...... ^ 1 . 9 9 that is not in the best in­ as a result of the Mt. St. revealed some departments Jacqueline Lavariere, David 1 MUCKF8 government is begging for they should now be very Michael Frederic Bliven, O. Lavoie. terests of the taxpayers. Helens eruption. were using actual expen­ Dehra Gene Bonaparte, Jody Ann Lavoie, Suzanne direct action by the aware of it. Roderick J. Boudreau, BOLOGNA .lb.M . 9 9 They predict a general ditures as a base for this Lavoie, Patrick J. Lawton, MUCKF8 Rather than apply the taxpayers to control spending Richard Breen. Ann Louise LeBIanc, William cooling of the Earth by as year’s budget preparation Shaun Michael Brennan. * 1 .1 9 and taxes. If such spending limits are Conrad LeBIanc, William . lb. COOKED S A U M I...... lb. budget surplus to next year’s much as one degree. while others used higher es­ George Andrew Brodeur,. Peter'LeBIanc, •Donna Jean M . 9 9 When the elected represen­ placed on the ballot, the Rohin Jean Brodie, Glenn A. U.S.D.A CHOICK SHOULDER STEAK account and reduce the That could well mean a timated figures for the base, Lee, Lynn Anne LeMay. tatives of the people act in a government will have Bryant, Frann Elaine Burt, •Richard James Leone, amount the town must raise colder winter and it could minimizing increases. Joseph Bussiere, Diane E. Paul LePage, Lori Beth PROVOLONE CHEESE n . 9 9 manner causing the public between now and November Cable, James J . Cadoret. BOKLESS LONDON BUM. * through taxes, the attitude also mean there will be more Add to that a secret Linde, Joseph Allyn Loomis, 2 . 0 9 OUR OWN FRESH trust to be shaken, the people to prove to the people it can Kevin Wilbert Callahan, Bennett G. Love, James A. prevailing in the proposal is snow to remove from the meeting called to go over Cord Jeffrey Campbell, Gary U.E.O.A. CHOICE B0NLE88 could act by taking control act responsibly. Lundeherg, Holly Ann COLE S L A W ...... H>.8 one of spend, spend, spend. streets of Manchester. police department strategy Lee Campbell, Sheila Mary MacPherson, John J. Mac- Major equipment away from the government A start would be not to use Canny, Melissa Beth Carlson, suga. TOP B U IK STEAK .* 2 . 0 9 Spending surplus funds at a during the budget considera­ Eric N. Caroline, Robin purchases should be mapped and placing limits on spen­ surplus funds to buy dump Curt F. Maffessoli, time when a taxpayers’ tion and the general con- ding. Vaden Cason, Scott R. Salvatore F. Maffessoli, QBNUINE WAYBE8T trucks. Chadwick. Wayne F. Maffessoli, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Debra Ann Charette, •Jonathan Carl Magruder, Richard P. Charfy, Lynn FRESH CNKKEN LEGS - ‘ I’vC REViCweP Your David A. Malcolm, Linda 6 9 margrove has O'*- Thoughts Marie Chasse, Sharri Elaine Marie Malgioglio, Neai R. o p p o n e n t ^ , senator . BACKING AND HE’S A Chasse, Sergio Antonio Maneeley, Paul Matsikas. OENUINE WAYBEST Chaverri, Mi Young Choi, Deborah Joanne Maxcy, Smith only has a half FIR&T-RATe POLITICIAN, The kingdom of God is a most them? There are a thousand different but historical realities. desirable place to be. There is only Peter P. Choquette, Albert Kimherly Ellen Maynard, HUD & SHOULDERS A MILLION To SPEND, gO BUT HE ig)N’T places we could be and a thousand No two days are ever alike. God Christian Christensen 111. FRESH CNKKEN BREAST .* one road that brings us to it: the Will •Kimberly Jill Maynard, 1 .0 9 HE’S NO THREAT different things we could be saying or loves to surprise us with new Diane E. Cianfaglione, Timothy Carroll Mc(?arthy, 11 oz. Lotion or 7 oz. Tube * 2 . 2 9 1 PHOTOGENIC. of God. To know with some certainty doing at any given moment. How possibilities. But some responses to Salvatore Danial Cian- Douglas F. McCluskey, SWIFTS BROWN ‘N SERVE what God wants us to do and how and faglione, Carlos Cintron, Thomas M. McCoy, David shall we ever develop the ability to God’s initiatives prove worthy of \ when He wants us to do it is like spot a true pearl amidst all these * (^ th ia Louis dark , Peter Edward McDermott, Carol repeated use. As we become more L. dark , Laura Marie Clif­ SAUSAGE stumbling upon a buried treasure. It possibilities? Ann McKenna. eoi.pkg.8 8 ^ SURE SOUD DEODORAHT C lfC T lO N j skilled in discerning God’s Will, we ford, Richard Edward Cobum Thomas Shahan should be a joy to us and prompt us to We will have to fall back upon will be able to bring forth responses Jr., Helen Coffey. McNamara, Kimberly Anne SWEETLIFE AMALYgl drop everything else, if we have to, in experience. Each day we cast the net both new and old. Jonathan R. Cohen, Richard McTieman, Thomas Michael Scented A Unscented * 1 . 4 9 1 order to respond. It is like a pearl of of our will into a sea teeming with in­ A. Congelosi, Carol Anne Con­ Merrer, Lori L. Mertens, HAGON ...... IN C .^ great price. We should be searching nolly, C3aire Marie Cormier, Michaei Anthony Messino, .. 1lb.pkg.8 8 ^ finite possibilities. At the end of the Scott R. Cormier, Brenda Vic­ for these pearls all the time. Sisters of Mercy Sandra Patricia Miller, Gen- day, we draw up the net. In it are all toria Costa, Michaei J. naro Modugno, Michael But how does one go about finding the things we did. Not possibilities, St. James Covenant 0>unter, Fred J. Crosby. Molino. JONEg- HAS THE BACKING, Wiliiam H. CXishman, Anne- Laurie Kathleen Marie Czepiel, Daniei Jean t h e e x p e r ie n c e a n d HE & RUNA/IK/G Molkenthin, •John Daigie, Diane ’Rieresa Daigle, Christopher Monaccio, THE LOOKS, BUT WE ON the: Ig&UEg). The Herald in Washington David P. Damaschi, Walter 0. Gregory Steven Morin, Paul DON’T HAVE To WORRY, Davis 111, FJoanna S. deBear, Howard Mott, Lisa Marie Dariene M. Dederer. Moura, William Kingsland U.S.D.A \ D iane M. D entam aro, Mullen, Julie M. Munson, Lawrence Derosiers, Robert Karen Lynn Murray. Scott Desaulniers, Maureen Cynthia Rae Nerine, Sharon Flood of interest in hydro projects Francis Diiion, Diane M. L. Nicoll, Sharon Marie 1st CUT CHUCK STEAK DiNapoli, Mary Anne Doher­ O’Brien, Rita Mary O’Connor, lb. ty, James T. Donahue III, Karen Gail Oliva, Mary K. Or- U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK existing dams without hydroelectric Mchael J. Doran. zolek, Evelyn Rose Owens, §lE JN By JEFF MAPES they can turn the rising cost of histprical nature of the 150-yearold Elizabeth Ann Duffy, Roctcy WASHINGTON — America’s first energy to their own advantage by plants — and no strong opponents of Phillip John Parkinson. MTN. . dam. Environmentalists also keep a Joanne Frances Dufour, J. •Michelle A. Parsons, Paul industrial revolution was powered by harvesting the water resources in such projects — the federal govern­ close eye on some projects, worrying DaiUel Dufresne. John David Andrew Pasquaretta, BOHELESS LONDOH BROIL lb. the waterwheel, and some people their own backyard. ment has taken several steps to ease that the addition of a hydro plant Duggan, John A. Eggert, Genowefa Pawlus, •Deborah believe a return to that kind of “This is an independent approach the way. could affect water quality, which Klmberlee Ann Elliott, Lee Pazary, Tina Marie Congress has set up loan funds to Maureen Everln, Mary Fallet- Pellegatto, •James A. thinking may help the country out of that reminds me of the early days of would harm fish life, or ruin the U. its modern-day energy crisis. assist communities seeking to build Pelletier, Luke Roger this country,” said Georgiana habitat along river and lake banks. Joyce M. Farmer, Kathleen Pelletier. Robert Joseph In the last century, American Sheldon, a FERC commissioner who hydro projects and the Department And hydropower has in some cases Mary Festor, David J. Fieri, Pelletier Jr. We Give Old Fashioned engineers typically have thought it has been instrumental in helping of Energy has several research proved unpopular with recreationists James J. Fitzgerald, Scott Shirley M. Pelletier, •Robin ISo Substitute uneconomical to place hydroelectric streamline the federal approval programs in progress. (Plenty of when it causes a reservoir’s water Michael Flenke, Richard J. Elizabeth Pelton, Joseph John Butcher Service... Quote/Unquote Fluet, Edward J. Foley, Perotti, Genesh Persaud, Jef­ plants at small or even medium-sized process of small hydro projects. other people are coming up with in­ level to rise and fall. Patricia Ann Foley. For Quality dams. But the skyrocketing price of novative ideas. California’s Turlock frey R. Peters, Lisa Marie President Carter sent a similar Sometimes, there is a fight Susan Jean Fontana, Vin­ Petitpas, Salvatore Piacente, energy has led local government, Irrigation District has installed twin cent Foti, Paula Diane Four­ STORE HOURS; message to a recent conference held between competing jurisdictions Anita M. Pistoia. “We don’t know what to tell them. rural electric cooperatives and even here on small hydro: “You unders­ five-megawatt generators on the dis­ nier, James Roland Fran- William J. Plourd, Michael — Marvin Mitchelson, attorney, over who should get to build and coeur, *Dlane Marie private entrepreneurs to take tand the value of individual effort trict’s main canal, harnessing T. Povilonis, Stephen Pray, Mon. t Tins, 'til 6K)0 It’s good for a laugh, but what are we who has been involved in several operate a hydro plant. In California, Frankiewicz, Denise Frasca, another look at those thousands of and small-scale cooperative projects enough electricity to serve 1,000 Lisa Anne Pressamarita, 317 N^and St supposed to do? I’d like to know who famous legal disputes between for instance, the Solano Irrigation John Thomas Frasca, Kenneth Patrick Presutti, dams. ... ’The virtues are not outmoded in a homes during the eight-month irriga­ did it myself.’’ couples — including the Lee Mar­ District and Napa are squabbling Marylou Furbush. •Margaret Prior, •Joanne Wed., Thurs., R Fri. til 9.-00 ’The result is a booming interest in modem America, they are leading us tion season.) Frances Ann Ganger, vin “palimony” case. over who should get to build a plant Stacy Reduker, Kathleen MAIKNESTER small-scale hydroelectric projects. Legislation has also been in­ Christopher Robert Gargano, Marie Repoli. ' — Spokesman for Scotland into the future. ’They show us the way at Lake Berryessa’s dam. The fight S a t t Sunday “Frankly, I’m appalled at X93’s The Army Corps of Engineers es­ troduced in Congress that would Victoria Jane Garufi, Julie Alma Rinehart, Grace Yard, talking about British to security and self-sufficiency we was so bitter that at one point Solano Gassett, Kathleen Eleanor ’tH 6K)0 lack of ethics. I mean, bringing those timates that as much as 33,600 almost lost.” allow the Corps of Engineers to build Rinehart, Laura A. Risley, CONN. telephone callers who are asking officials threatened to cut off water Ghagan, Karen Ann Gifford, Sharon L. Rival, •Donna Goliaths into the game was megawatts of electrical generating a slew of small hydro projects Kevin A. Gifford, Brady Ann who shot the fictional TV Instead of being solely at the mer­ to two communities in Napa County. Marie Rivard, Sung U Ro, character J.R, Ewing in an episode cheating!” capacity (about equal to 33 nuclear cy of increasing utility rates, com­ Without having to get congressional Guidice. Michele Ann Roussel, Linda of “Dallas,” the internationally power plants) could be created by ad­ munities and small businesses can approval for each project. But each time the price of oil in­ Jadhiel de Oliveira Gomes, Marie Roy. — Kevin Cronin of REO Small hydro is not without its Elisa Gomez, Joseph M. Gore, Salvatore C. Russo, ’Thotnas llSSSlElH SSllBim iH SH S popular American series. ding hydro facilities to existing add generating turbines to existing creases, the FERC gets another Frederick Ivan Green, Cherie Speedwagon, complaining the dams. dams and either use the power problems, however. Because it takes flood of applications. Lending in­ Peter Russo, •Frank M. Lee Greene, Joanne Mary Sansevero, Frances Saport, < "I used to be a flaming rock group had to play against five Just three years ago, the Federal themselves or sell it to a utility for a dozens of such projects to match the stitutions that once frowned on local Gulmond, Howard Hale, GROCERY SPECIALS fZnrt1g>nGarden Fresh^ Frt>mh. ProducePmdui'tt Specials 6-foot-4 ringers in a charity Lisa Mae Sartori, ’Theresa CAMPBELL'S A 4 homosexual from Macon, Georgia, Energy Regulatory Commission tidy profit. capacity of one large electricity self-help projects of this type are •Theresa Corinne Haley. Marie Sartori, •Paul M. basketball game against X93 until God changed me." (F E R C ) r e c e iv e d only 25 While no one expects small hydro generating plant, government of­ now enthusiastic about approving such Janet Elizabeth Harlow, Saulnier, John J. Scheihlich. VEGETABUSOUP...... io..<«. / ® I Radio in Sioux Falls, S.D. Sharon Hayward, Glenn 3 — Little Richard, the preacher applications for small hydro projects to solve the energy crisis, the amount ficials have to sort through a welter funding. Bankers realize that once a Sheryl Jean Scott, Noreen “I think we can name 20 American Wayne Hersey, Lisa Beth P. Scully, Worth L. Seeley Jr., KRAFTB LEH U C E and exroek star, denouncing (defined as those producing less than of electricity generated by hydro of individual problems and local generating plant is completed, it will homosexuality in a sermon at the writers who/each believe secretly 30 megawatts); the FERC has could be doubled, the Corps of politics to add significant generating produce electricity for about the MAYONNAISE...... 32 oz. * 1 . 1 9 Calvary Tabernacle Church in and not so secretly that he or she is received 199 applications in the first Engineers estimates, ‘"rhere is no capacity. same price throughout the life of the Rowing courses set KRAFTB Brooklyn, N.Y. (Rolling Stone) the best American writer living. I’ll eight months of this fiscal year. one way to lick our energy problem,” For Instance, one project in Pater­ project. The same can’t be said for FARMINGTON — Six courses in basic rowing will be “It’s unfortunate that it’s not as confess I’m one of those 20.” Small hydro is a chance for com­ says Sheldon. “I think you have to son, N.J., is held up because local plants fueled by oil, natural gas or offered this summer by the Greater Hartford Red Cross lOOOISlANDDHSSIKi.. . aoz.4 PUCHES difficult to get married as it is to get — Norman Mailer, author. (Par­ munities to do something on their take it where you can find it.” preservationists fear installation of a other non-renewable resources that chapter. ’The courses are open to persons 15 years or VLABIC tisan Review) a divorce.” own about the energy crisis. For once Because there are so many generating plant will ruin the steadily rise in price. over, who can meet swimming prerequisites. (If under 15, the student must be accompanied by an adult.) KOSHU D ili SPEARS .... 24 0Z.4 Registration is open for the following: VIVA - DBBIQNER, DECORATOR July 7, 10, 14, and 17. CANTALOPES Washington Merry~Go'Round July 21, 24, 28, and 31. PAPU TOWELS...... UMortMlx August 18. 21, 25, and 28. •W IET LIFE Sept. 8, 11, 15. and 18. Sept. 22, 25, and 29. APPLE JUICE...... 64 0Z.U Oct. 2. PLUMS WALDORF - ASSORTED, WHITE Classes meet from'6:30p.m. to8:30p.m. Locations will Does CIA earn its keep? An ex-CIA agent says no be announced, but students enrolled in these courses will TOILET TISSUE...... 4pkg.l meet at state Red Cross headquarters, 209 Farmington Avenue, Farmington. QIANT 1111111111111 By JACK ANDERSON “information” that supports the the top CIA brass, McGehee says, produced only that information Arab lobby: ’The Palestine Libera­ The General Accounting Office For more information, contact Safety Services, 677- WHUTKS...... preconceived notions of an ad­ 4531. . 1802. WASHINGTON - Defenders of the because it belied their view that the necessary to support CIA goals, tion Organization, no slouch itself at archivist asked for the mildly historic With Coupon & Central Intelligence Agency have ministration’s top policy-makers — Thais were basically pro-American, operati8ns and illusions.” The CIA, the lobbying game, has a new ally on $7,50 Purchase 0 If A i'.oupon A pen, but Staats, who is retiring this $7,50 Tiif^hase always responded to exposure of the in other words, to tell a president and but were being terrorized by at most Capitol Hill. The Parliamentary he said, “is potential ruin lurking in a year, said he wanted to keep it Pacts allow benefits MALTUT agency’s illegal activities and his advisers what they want to hear. 4,000 communist guerrillas. Yet Association for Euro-Arab Coopera­ state of suspended animation.” NEW BRITAIN — Under recent treaties, persons who FROZEN & DAIRY NIAmnguwtSS* SWEET LIFE operational failures by stressing the ’This, of course, is worse than no in­ McGehee has found at least that tion, as it calls itself, is made up of himself. The GAO’s request for •Toumira mluxi Fiscal frown: With a stubborn set worked in Italy or what is now West Germany or who importance to U.S. policy-makers of telligence at ail, since it reinforces many in a single province, plus European legislators who favor the another pen was rejected by the FIBIGHBIIISDFIZZA ...... » iI9 WISK to his jaw. President Carter has told were victims of Nazi persecution may receive Social •Toumirt COFFEE accurate information about what’s wrongheaded assumptions while sup­ wid^read support among the pop­ Arab cause. 16 01. Qsl. aides he won’t abandon his balanced White House, which said the supply Security benefits from two countries by combining the CNOGSUn CHIP CRUMS CAKE .... io.ioi.*1.29 happening in the world. pressing accurate Information that rroumirt ulation — and had thwarted the com- budget. In a letter to a number of chosen of pens is running low. periods of coverage earned both in the United States and But now an authoritative CIA critic conflicts with the prevailing policy the other country. CHBIICIIIinCiUIE ...... 1...J1.29 munists without resort to He is under pressure to increase members of Congress, Dennis •Mowcnoe 59* OFF 9FF — a respected views. Also, certain persons may make current and retroac­ heavyhanded counter-insurgency social spending and cut taxes as first Walters, a British MP who is co- Angel dusters? The notorious s u m ...... It 01.89' LIMIT ONI AT HIOHUND PARK UNIT ONR AT HiONLANO PARK employee who ’The results can be disastrous for tive voluntary contributions to the West German Social awANMMrt VAUD JUKI IS • JUNIII VAUD JUNI IS . M m IS measures in vogue at headquarters. aid for the nation’s economic pains. chairman of the association, stressed West Coast-based motorcycle gang. served 25 years in the United States — as in the cases of By contrast, McGehee told of a “the vital importance for all Western Security system. PANCAKE iSM ISASE ...... ’The president has agreed to divert Hell’s Angels, have extended their ■WANaONt the agency — has ^ Vietnam and Iran, where the CIA colleague in ’Thailand who claimed to countries of united support for the ’The deadline for application for certain benefits may I* ith C.oupon dt' IFtiA Coupon St more money to help the poor and un­ operations from low-grade be as early as Nov. 30. For further information, please n s . SAUSASE A PANCAKES ...... >T..TO Purchase $7.50 Punhuto challenged the T systematically exaggerated the have subverted a Communist Party principle of Palestinian self- employed cope with the recession. hoodlumism to high-powered crime, call Richard H. Kosinskl at 203-224-7115 or write to him at very heart of the strength and popularity of the South official, and sent back glowing determination.” The letter com­ o S m D A N IS H ...... r« .x n .0 9 DUNCAN HINES But he will tiV to squeeze the money according to federal investigators. 106 Farmington Ave., New Britain, (TT 06053. IMoova CIA’s justifica­ Vietnamese government and the reports of disruptive activities within plained that if the European nations SUHSHINC STICKS ...... out of the military budget. The blackleather-jacket set has .....1let79' ORAVY TRAIN FUDRE tion for existence. shah while minimizing that of their the party. The agent was given a follow the U.S. government’s lead in I TAara or aaA Aides have also argued that become a big-time manufacturer of R U ED C LA M S ...... t. x*1.09 DOB FOOD RROWNIE IRIX In a nutshell, he opponents. medal and promotion. But his the Middle East, “we are plunged Nutrition program slated 23 ai. Americans, whose pocketbooks are “speed” and other illegal drugs, say 1 LAND '0 LAXaa 26 I BAG says the CIA does a rotten job of Citing a personal example, into contradictions.” successor in the post found that the sorely pinched, should be granted law enforcement authorities. NEW HAVEN — A Nutrition Institute will be held at ...... intelligence-gathering. McGehee told of his success with a operation had been largely im­ enough tax relief at least to offset the Pocketed pen: When the president Southern Connecticut State College, Mondays through The former agent, Ralph low-cost, non-violent anti-communist aginary; the ’Thai defector had been I oISSn e j u ic e ...... t4M.*U9 Social Security tax increase. The signs a bill into law, the sponsoring ’Thursdays, June 30 through July IS, 5:2S p.m. to 9:25 p.m. !*2“ McGehee, has set down his distur­ program he directed in ’Thailand in lying. Nevertheless, the agent even­ With the violence characteristic of ’The institute will examine such basic issues as nutri­ UMIT ONa AT HIQHLANO DANK UNIT ONB AT NMHLAND eAlW president’s economic advisers have agency or member of Congress w n m r ...... VAUD MNB It - JUNB It VAUD MNB 1* ■ JUNB I t bing critique in a book-length 1967. His wejl-trained, 25-nnan ’Thai tually became chief of personnel for their past history, the cycle tion and community health, the current emphasis on also urged him to give businessmen a traditionally is given the pen (or manuscript, and expanded on his task force was able, by peaceful per­ the East Asia division, McGehee gangsters are reportedly engaged in nutrition in health programs, and new developments in « s tax break to stimulate production. pens) used in the signing. So last views in an interview with my suasion, to turn the pro-communist a campaign of terror designed to nutrition science, ( ^ t of the threeniredlt graduate in­ said. But Carter has instructed his sub­ April, when President Carter signed associate Dale Van Atta. natives of one province completely eliminate “weak” members and stitute Is $185. “.Ours was not an operation to ordinates not even to discuss a tax the General Accounting Act of 1980, The CIA’s primary function, around. other witnesses who might turn For further information call the SCSC health science produce intelligence,” McGehee has cut in public until the 1981 budget is he turned the pen over to Comp­ department at 397-4183. Deadline for registration is June McGehee concluded, is to provide The program was discontinued by reluctantly concluded. “Instead we ktate’s evidence in forthcoming safely balanced. troller General Elmer Staats. •’■ials. 27. iiiiiiiiin iiu n iiiiu iiv i..;;'

6 - EVPnWG HERALD. Umot., June U. IWO EVKNINQ HERALD, ’nwri., June 12,1120 — 7 Masons plan Several area residents TM to fete House ? m m PERMIT named to health agency Tech HARTFORD - Several Angell of Manchester. MANCHESTER- A committee STATE OF CONNECTICUT Manchester area residents have been Of the 30-member board, IS grads lias been organized to plan a OEPARTMEirr OF MOTOR VIHICLES named as officers or members of the members hadn’t i ^ e d previously. testimonial dinner for retired State WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06109 Board of Directors of the Health The board has/xhe authority to •-IU an. -it-n Supreme Court Chief Justice Charles Systems Agency of North Central recommend appbval or disapproval S. House by Manchester Lodge of Connecticut. The officers and board of funds for new equipment and con­ listed Masons. members were elected at the recent struction in hospitals as well as Robert F. Silva, master of the annual meeting of the agency. federal health grants. lodge, said Donald D. Wells, senior MANCHESTER-Here B m i d U i b Dr. Stephen Owens of West Hart­ Board members will also continue wa^en, has been named chairman of CXVillATIOM / U a lis t o f the 1980 OATH ^ \ ford was elected president and Ray­ to influence how the health care the committee, and will be assisted graduates of Howell USUCD to f O l t U M fuaoa, mond Newman of Glastonbury was system develops in the region and UVMGSALE by Arne Sterud, past master, and named vice president. Raymond oversee the Implementation of the Cheney Regional II Warren L. Potter, junior warden. FAREMT Oa OUADDIAM OF^HAILCD PCNIOH fU MpplhskI*} Borst of South Windsor was elected agency’s Health Systems Plan, a Vocational Technical Potter will be in charge of reser­ treasurer and Lina Wagner of document which advocates numerous School: nCI-DPTODR vations. Simsbury, secretary. changes in the region’s health care Automotive Judge House wiil be awarded the Til* abov* aaatJ a*'*** pataalaJ aviJMCt af a tatiaat aad pafawaaat lai- Area residents named to the board system. Steven Duke Atkln^ Paul CHANim. cncouR Pierpont Edwards Medal in Bronze aaliwal af «ba ability to walk. Fat Paklk Act 79144, tbit yaraill allawt farkiat to represent their subarea, were By law, a majority of the board has Joseph Buabw, John Charles FOR 6UAT niNNER from the Grand Lodge, State of wllbaat llaitlatiaa at ta flaw la araat wbaia yatklai It lafally yafailttlkla aaJ James Walker of Glastonbury, to Im consumers of health care and Dottgenik, Daniel Robert Connecticut, for his years of dis­ pa'blng la araat JatIgatJ far Iba baaJicapaad wbtaavar Iba dltablad gartaa It Ernest Shepherd of Bolton, and Carol the remainder, providers. Emrick, Roy Kenneth SAVmOS FOR TOUR tinguished service to the community. ayaratlaf or balag traatganad la a gattaafat vablclt or gattaagar aad eaaaitr- Flanagan, Frank Frederick HONE AND FANHT Simultaneously, he will receive a 50- clal alette vablcla ditglaylag Ibit gatailt. Foster Jr., James Joseph year service pin for active service in Goulet, David Thomas ENJOTNENT the Masons. Town officials to listen Grinaskl. COblMISSIONER OF MOTOR VEHICLH John Christopher Hamelin, Michael Terrance Kennon,- to West Side concerns MUton Lon Kingsley, Michaei Best scripts Handicapped parking . 1 MANCHESTER - Four town of­ ’The Action Group, which is part of Francis Krukowski, Joseph MANCHESTER - Richard Brian LeMay, Frederick now being imposed as part of the police ficials will be at the Washington the Manchester Citizen Action Gailagher, Linda Tierney, Sheila Only vehicles displaying this placard or Philip Manseau Jr., Daniel department’s cityyvide crackdown on parking School cafeteria this evening at 7 to Group, met last February and a Campbell, and Amy Anderson were carrying the “ HP” prefix on the license plate police crackdown on speeding in tbe Evan O’Donnell, Shwe Car- given prizes for having submitted the answer questions and listen to son Peele, David Richard FATHER'S will be permitted to use “ Handicapped Only” place violators. No other handicap identifica­ area resulted. Tonight’s meeting, it best entries at Assumption School for proposals and answer questions from Wright. parking spaces in Manchester. All other cars, tion will be accepted. is felt by both members of the group radio and TV spot announcements in West Side residents concerned with DAY and officials, will bring about more Carpentry 4'xi'x3/i" miow pm m m i i-n a contest sponsored by the Catholic trucks or vans will be subject to the $25 fine traffic and loitering around the West response from the town. James Allen Bouchard, R«0.15.99...... 9 .M JUNE 15th Archdiocese of Hartford. The scripts Side Recreation Center. “ Concerning the West Side Recrea­ Troy Kevin Fedora, Craig 4'xi'xs/r' m io w p m t e x t u u i-n concerned the call to religious Police Chief Robert Lannan, William Froh, Alan Jeffrey SAVE 1.10 19 Recreation Director Mel Siebold, tion Center, loitering, litter, van­ vocations and service to the church. Gebhardt, Michael Gregory R«g. 19.99...... 14.99 R eg. 3.29 Public Works Director Jay J. Giles dalism and a lack of sensatlidty to The students wrote and recorded the Veto override not needed Hannon, Charles Michael 2"x4"xl'ICtW0IITITDM and Town Manager Robert Weiss will community needs continue to be Keleban, Roger Scott Kost, 8 0 LB. BAG OF scripts. Rag. 1.99...... 99* be on hand to respond to prime neighborhood problems,’’ HARTFORD (UPI) - A leading ment, which would be half Mate and He said the meeting with Milano, James Gordon Mllkie Jr., CONCRETE NIX neighborhood activists concerned Pam Lockard, chairwoman for tbe 2"x4“ x i' n u o w p m n D M isiud ,>ad.) lawmaker Says there’s no reason for federal funds. Maher and Department on Aging Melvin Milford Moreau, Area quitters guild with problems the center has group’s recreation committee noted. David Kenneth Pierro. Rag. 2.39...... 1.49 Portland cement, the Legislature to override Gov. Ella Lieberman didn’t say that he had Commissioner Marin Shealy was 2 MANCHESTER - The created, most particularly, speeding "We hope tbe meeting will bring water and mix. Grasso’s veto of an elderly day care the votes to override her veto when designed primarily to "put some Drafting i''x2"xrniummips Manchester Area Quitters Guild has cars and vandalism . about the needed results.” program because she’s promised to the Legislature holds its trailer ses­ flesh on the promise” made by the Darryl Scott Allen, Walter Rag.49e...... 39*ii.[ been formed and will meet for the ‘”rhe continuing police efforts to deliver everytoing in the bill. sion Monday, but he did say he governor in her veto message. Story hour Early Driver Jr., Lucille i"x3"xi'nmiDNmiPi curb speeders throughout the area is SAVE 2T>'o first time tonight at St. Matthews Senate Majority Leader Joseph doubted the Grasso administration Day care center officials estimate MANCHESTER — A Story hour Patricia Goodskey, Robert encouraging,” David Andriacco of Alan Hunter, Thomas Joseph Rag. 70c...... 4 9 'li. Church in Tolland. Lieberman, D-New Haven, a con­ would have gone ahead with the idea it costs $20-per-day per person to will be held for children from 6 to 10 the groups’s traffic committee said. Martin, William James 2"xi"DDiinioRuumin (Stud grade) Tbe m u p is a chapter of the newly gressional candidate, said on its own. provide the special therapeutic ser­ years old Saturday from 10:30 to "But it is still felt that school zones McKenna, Sean Robert 8 0 LB. SAND OR formed Greater Hartford Quilters Wednesday he met with several state “ I don’t think they would have done vices for the elderly. They said about 11:15 a.m. in the Mary Cheney Rag.SSe...... 39'lk.iL Guild. The next meeting will be July and speed limit signs are of vital im­ Library Junior Room. Roxanne Mitchell, Timothy Edwin officials and they told him money to it without the bill,” he said. 10 percent to 25 percent of their 2"xl" IDIODI (Stud grada) NORTAR NIX 10 at First Federal Savings and Loan portance to the safety of the children Dorey of Manchester will be Murowsky, Dennis James keep the program afloat would be ap­ The program provides elderly clients need the added care. Rag. 79c...... S C lt h . Use for patching and new Association in Manchester. in the school and recreation areas.” guest storyteller. Rehmer, Anthony Joseph proved. residents with physical, emotional Trombley, Mary-EIlen work on slabs & more. All quilters are welcome and (Above lumber available in 6', 6*. 10* & 12' lengths) The bill in question which was and nutritional therapy in a day-care Tunsky. further information can be obtained pushed by Lieberman and Rep. setting as an alternative to in­ LutM plan$ claiseB Electric SAVE 15.00 from Diana McGee, 646-5567 or Paula Lawrence Anastasia, D-Norwalk, stitutionalization in a nursing home. Chase, 641-9432. PARK MU. JOYCE Thomas Vincent Arcari, SAVE 5.00 would have provided Medicaid Lieberman said Anthony Milano, MANCHESTER— Summer classes in art and natural Paul Douglas Barile, Carl coverage for certain elderly day care the governor’s budget architect and science for youngsters have been scheduled by Lutz John Erickson, Robert services. The measure also included secretary of the Office of Policy and Junior Museum, 126 Cedar St. Charles Ferguson, Sherwood Concert canceled $50,000 in funding. Management, said the $50,000 con­ John Holland, Richard l99 Art classes include paper folding and cutting, R eg. 54.! MANCHESTER - The Sunday ‘ T m encouraged today to know tained in the vetoed measure could enameling, leather craft, media mix, and pottery. Michael Ivaldi, Daniel Louis W R eg. 14.99 Jeskl. concert at the Manchester Bicenten­ there won’t be a need to override,” be taken from Mrs. Grasso’s Nature classes Include energy workshop, sunship OF THE WEEK THE60ALL0N Theodore Lafferty, James nial Band Shell has been canceled, Lieberman said at a Capitol news emergency fund. earth, home sweet earth, let’s look at animals, using your HIRSH IRON HORSE conference. “I couldn’t ask for Income Maintenance Com­ Michael McTiernan III, SHOP VAC WET program coordinator Ralph Mac- senses to discover nature, and the wonderful world of Miniature Carnations Daniel Joseph Menard, anything more in terms of the missioner Edward Maher said he STURDY SAWHORSE carone said Wednesday. water. Michael Neill Nicholson, AND DRY VAC $50,000.” would review the process needed to With orange baked en­ The concert, which was to have Also planned are an overnight shore trip and a camping Charles Robert Pelletier, Hi-periormance vac r amel finish, rolled featured the Walter Kaye Bauer Mrs. Grasso said she vetoed the include Medicaid coverage of the day trip as w^l as pre-school classes for four-and five-year 2 2 0 * * * ^(eMUMtCAmV) Richard Barry Tamiso, includes nozzles, J steel legs, ' cross bill because of technical questions, care services under the state’s pre­ FLOWMS ltd ARMNaeMlMTt FOR mRV OCCAWOW - extensions, dolly & Banjo Orchestra, probably will not olds. Christopher Darryl Vann* braces and supports. specifically criteria and cost contain­ sent reimbursement plan, Lieber­ N OAK ST. MANCHeSTtR TgL S4g«t1 w g4g-1443 m o re . No. 800-01. be rescheduled. For information on age levels, costs, and dates, phone Electronics No. TSHl. ment on the Medicaid reimburse­ man said. the museum at 643-0949. FREE FARKINQ • MIKE ORLOWMI, frag. Frank James Carlson, Blayne Tory Cohen, Charles Albert Dumez, Michael Joseph Fraser, Maurice Richard Harrison*, Peter Brian Rodina, Frederick Scott SAVE 15.00 Islieb, David Edward I LaPorte, Brian Lee Longest, Joseph Edwin McGuen m, Zane Christopher Pearson*. i99 39V R e g . 54.99 Machine-tool Steven Douglas Alban, Den­ STURDY, EAST TO HANDLE NOMONEirDOIffl. nis Browne, Wallace Gerald CONTRACTOR'S WHEELBARROW Colpitts Jr., Glenn Wmiarn Condry, Gary Vincent Connol­ Large capacity seamless tray, Father’s Day.. • ly, Tbomas Alexander Craw­ 36V'ix 26Vix 7V'2 in size. 4 cu. ft. N ford, John Tbomas Dupont, capacity. Weight capacity 160- Richard Charles Flaherty. 180 lbs. Versatde & sturdy. Sunday, June 15 Jeffrey Neil Gonyaw, John No. 34BP NOHBIMEinS Demetrius Laggls HI, Eugene Raymond Landry, Bruce David Laughlan, Wayne SAVE 3.00 SAVE 7.00 Fethei^ Day earde and Joseph Ouellette, Jeffrey FwYoa Todd Sblmanski, Craig Allan ON FAfNUVMT gHI wrap. Huge aalaatlon Anderson, Cord Edward el oarda from humorous Bridgeman, Michael Kenneth C99 to sanllmonlal. Ths lUSmEMBEK. Campbell. ^ R eg. 8.99 parfacl way to axprooi | R e g .» .9 9 Edward Alvin Davis, Marty your leva and thoughlo. Owning America’s most exp^ive television Darryll DeVault, Robert GREEN N'GONE f William Francis*, Russell TURF FOOD PLUS has ne\w been easia Edward Jensen, Richard WEED CONTROL Glenn Kinney, James Louis W U n l B B l M W i Koiikus, Todd Glenn With Trunec control With welded seam, Rychling, Arthur Lionel to kill all broad-leal ^

MANCHESTER - Dorothy E. Wohlgemuth of SAVE 5.00 27 Hendee Road, was SAVE 1.00 TO 3.50 THE STANLEY NITRE BOX SAVE 2.00 TO 6.00 STANLEY 2 6 " CROSSCUT SAW 32.99 recently elected master of Q u ic k -se t ad ju stm en t. No. H-l 14 No. 15-350 the Manchester Grange. TOUR CHOICE TOUR CHOICE SUPERIOR ELECTRIC 2 STURDY 3>/i BENCH VISE Other officers elected STANLEY SURFORN FILE 1 2 " OSCILLATING FAN Swivel base, durable steel No. 295 were Florence Lines, U.L. approved with easy to overseer; Ruth Herbele, construction. Model EUO19* DImoiuI* Model E»77R E«iy American 99 16 OZ. STANLEY HANNER clean removeable blade and lecturer; Joanne Solid mUk oheoolala Kiss BLACK A DECKER DRILL GUIDE R eg. 11.99 No. KI6. guard and free tilting neck. wrappodbiMlandatlrae* Wohlgemuth, steward; For a limited time, you can choose from a wide ran^ of Drill pot included. No. 70-005. 9 to 15.99 Wonderful lor those hot Uvaly paokagad. 11 m. 4JS Chester Small, assistant summer days & nights. No 9782 Cjutis Mathes color televisions. All with the same unbelieval^ terms. steward; Elizabeth Marco, ■Samtandwi j kudma No mcmey down and no payments until Septemben So hurry. Itls lady assistant; Annie T. A WA— . imr

V 8 — EVENING HERALD. Thura., June U, 1980 EVENINO herald. Thura.. June U, 1990 — 9 Swensson heads Red Cross N MANCHESTER- Joseph L. High Schools for their successful ef­ the Chapter, she showed slides q|last year’s tornado disaster in the Swensson Sr. was re-elected chair­ forts when the Bloodmobile visited Windsor-Windsor Locks area and told man of the Manchester-Bolton their schools. “If the kids can do it, 4 of the involvement there of Red Don’t Forget Dad on Branch, American Red Cross, and certainly we adults can do it,” he Cross personnel. immediately set his sights on a said. His Day-June 15th milestone goal for 1980-81 blood Other officers elected at the Red ‘"rhe work they did there,” she donations in Manchester. Cross Ninth annual dinner-meeting, ladio niaek Swensson announced that a total of held in Woodruff Hall of Center said, "showed the results of constant training by staff members and by 48,314 pints of blood have been Congregational Church, are: volunteers. It now is required of all donated since 19S0 in Manchester, the Durward Miller, first vice- Red Cross chapters that they must year the Red Cross Bloodmobile chairman; Richard Carter, second have a written plan for all emergen­ ^ \V v began making stops locally, and that vice-chairman; and Nan Dreselly, cies. To be ready when needed is a his goal for 1980-81 is to reach to 50,- secretary. must and to know what to do when i6 . \ ' \\ I 000 pints plateau. New members of the board of Gilmoure N. Cole, chairman of the directors are: Richard Cobb; called to the scene makes the task of Manchester Blood Services program, Chamber of Commerce executive aiding victims move so much more efficiently.” Fathers said he is optimistic the goal will be president, Mrs. Ann Flint; Bolton Fire Chief James Preuss; Dr. Ruben reached. He said 1,575 pints were She complimented the Manchester- donated in Manchester in 1979-80 and Failkoff, Mrs. Barbara Murphy, Bolton Branch for forming its own added, "If people will only talk it up I.O.H. advisor Richard Conti; Senior Citizen Director Wally Fortin and disaster committee, under the co­ and tell their friends of the great chairmanship of Richard Carter and need for giving blood. I’m sure we Wiliiam Stone. The guest speaker was Mrs. W. James LeSure, and concluded, "We Day Gift can add to that total in the coming Stanley (Jean) Hunt, a top Red Cross all pray they won’t be needed, but, if year.” the time comes when they are Cole praised the students and volunteer of the Greater Hartford needed, it’s a comfort to know they’ll faculties at Manchester, East CTiapter. Assisted by John O’Huriey Catholic, Cheney Tech and Bolton Jr., director of Public Relations for be ready.”

Certificates for the completion of a first aid Charles Senteio, principal, Keeney Street Dialer Realtors boost fair housing and CPR course were presented to School and Mrs. Lynne Gustafson, head secretaries and principals in Manchester nurse, Manchester school system. (Herald Graduation plans MANCHESTER- The Board of to abide by the Elqual Opportunity in ’The Board of Realtors said it sup­ photo by Burbank) Housing. In addition, the Manchester ports continuing education legisla­ schools Tuesday. From left, Mrs. Doris Directors of the Manchester Board of Thompson, secretary, Keeney Street School; ; Sister Patricia, principal of St. James will be among the graduates Friday night. Save 30% Board of Realtors adopted the Code tion, which relates to alt real estate Realtors Wednesday voted to adopt [, ^hool in Manchester, looks over the gradua- The students are Tracy Bugnacki and the Affirmative Marketing Agree­ for Equal Opportunity in Housing on licensees - not just those who are ment of the Nationai Association of Juiy 11, 1973. members of a Board of Reaitors - *tion program with two of the students who Michael Desautels. (Herald photo by Pinto) Reg. The most recent action taken because under such a program Realtors as approved by that Educators complete 99.95 organization’s Board of Directors in today, therefore, confirms the licensees are kept up-to-date, not November, 1975. Board’s willingness to go beyond only in connection with fair housing, first aid, CPR class 6 9 ®® ’This action by the directors of the these requirements and but with other consumer-related Save Dad valuable time with auto­ developments. Manchester Board demonstrates the demonstrates its commitment to MANCHESTER — Principals and secretaries in dialing on any of 32 phone numbers Once a Board adopts the Agree­ com m itm ent of the Board of equal professional service in the elementary schools recently completed a first aid and marketing of free choice in the ment, Realtor members of the ^ a r d at the touch o fa single button! LED Reaitors to fair housing. As a self- cardio pulmonary resuscitation course. ’The principals WEEKEND SPECIAL housing fieid. The object of may then subscribe to the Agreement display blinks while the number is imposed agreement, it goes beyond also completed a course in giving medication by injec­ the requirements of state and federal marketing is to seil; the object of Af­ on behalf of themselves and the firms dialed-operates as a digital clock or they represent. tion. Miniature £amatlons timer as well. And. when you dial a laws in the Board’s dedication to firmative Marketing is to seil free The courses were designed and implemented by Dr. The goal of HUD, the Board, and number not in the memory, Auto- treat alt prospective home buyers choice, the board said. Alice ’Turek, school physician and town health director, the Realtors signatories in the equally. The Affirmative Marketing Agree­ and Mrs. Lynne Gustafson, head nurse for Manchester Redial gives you one-butfon redialing ment has been worked out at the Agreement is to implement through Not all real estate licensees are schools, and a Red Cross basic first aid and CPR instruc­ 2.57 " if the nurtiber was busy or didn’t nationai level by the Department of local voluntary action the poiicy W M M U n B It ^ W members of a Board of Reaitors. (In tor. bunch answer. Modular connectors for easy Housing and Urban Development and expressed by Congress in the 1968 Connecticut, onty about one out of ’The courses were designed to teach the necessary skills installation. Batteries extra (for three ticensees are Board members.) the National Association of Realtors. Fair Housing Act: "It is the poiicy of in order to deal more effectively with first aid situations CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. SPRINO SPECIAL memory protection). Not for party- Like other Boards of Realtors, the the United States to provide within The board said that fair housing is in schools. not new with the members of the Manchester Board members are constitutional limitations, for fair CARRY 649-5268 line or multi-line use. 43-z(o Board. Applicants for Reattor and likewise members of the National housing throughout the United good thru Juno 14th oniy Reattor-Associate membership, Association, and those in Connecticut States.” before voted into membership, must are members of the Connecticut Before implementation of the Seagreen Opens 7th New England Store! first subscribe to the Code of Ethics Association which in turn signed the Agreement signed Wednesday, it FROSTNGS Telephone Answerer with Remote Control of the Nationai Association. Article Affirmative Marketing Agreement in must be signed by the Department of DUfiFONE TAD-30 by Radio ShKk ^ X of this Code requires the applicant 1978. Housing and Urban Development. GRAND OPENING M S S S S I * 20.00 *20.00 538 WINDSOR AVENUE •8.00 WITH THIS AD Save WINDSOR SHOPPING CENTER WINDSOR. CONNETICUT HOURS: 211W Spencer St. Mon & Tues 10-5 K-Mart Plaza 33% TH IS FATHERS’ DAY, Wsd - Fri 10-8 Manehaatar, Conn. Appta. 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' - 1 . EVKNINQ HERALD. Thuri.. June U. 1980 - 11 10 — gVKNINQ HERALD, Thiiw.. June H. 18B0 Wilson runs for Senate V^clclinqs MANCHESTER - Edward J. during the MeskiU administration, increase after tax increase in spite of Wilson, 17 Falknor Drive, formally won party acceptance for his can- the record-breaking revenues. announced today his candidacy for dida(7 during a caucus of party "The present state senator has Dumais'Saich Upt^n-Shover state senator from the 3rd Senatorial leaders in Maitdi. ne nothing to reduce taxes, in spite District for the Republican Party. In making his announcement,Wilson of high revenues, but has acutaliy Wilson bad earlier announced that Lisa J. Saich of Vernon and Mark L. Dumais of New Mldielle Shover of Andover and Robert J. Upton lil of said “We can no longer afford or voted for more taxes.’’ tolerate the policies of the current Britain were married May 31 at First Congregational Manchester were married June 7 at St. Columba Oiurch he would seek that seat, held by Sen. Wilson’s only previous bid for elec- Democratic administration, whose Church of Vernon. in Columbia. / Marcella Fahey, D-East Hartford. Uve office was in 1975 when be v : The district includes a portion of only achievement to date has been to The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perley D. finished 12th among 12 candidates for The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Shover of Andover. ’Ihe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and iManchester, including the town Increase our taxes for no apparent Manchester’s Boart of Directors. Saich Jr. of 667 Bolton Road, Vernon. The bridegroom is IT ^ '’0 ^ ^ district of 1,6,7,8, and 10, and reason. Last June be mentioned seddng Mrs. Robert J. Upton Jr. of M ^h ester. |vL *M n V b* East Hartford. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Valmore Dumais of Marblehead, The Rev. Edward J. Itavis of St. Columba Church "We cannot stand idly by while the the spot of town treasurer, but did not run. Mass. celebrated the nuptial mass. Mrs. Andrew Gasphef of An­ ‘ . Wilson, assistant state comptroller present General Assembly votes tax dover was organist and Ronald D’Amour, also of Andover The Rev. John Lacey of Vernon performed the double­ was soloist. ring ceremony. ’The bride was given in marriage by her father. Jeanne Desautels of Columbia was maid of honor. Special Olympians cited Mrs. Pamela Pepin of Canton was her sister’s matron Bridesmaids were Susan Albert of Willimantic, Laura of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Tutko of Ridgefield Campbell of Peekskill, N.Y., and Rebecca Upton of MANCHESTER - ’There were standing long jump category, and long jump, and seventh in the softball and Lori Sweet of Vernon. Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister. several area winners in the state third in the. 100 and 400-meter races. throw. Special Olympics in New Haven June Sue Gorden, Manchester, place Bill Dumais of Marblehead, Mass., was his brother’s Kevin Eldwards of Vernon served as best man. Ushers Sue Pariseau came in first in the were Jeff Burk of Manchester; Kevin Shover of Colum­ 6-8. first in the standing long jump, and discus throw, and sixth in the soft- best man. Ushers were Chip Percy and Peter Osborne, fourth, in the discus throw. bia, the bride’s brother; and Glen Jamison of Auburn, ’The competitors were the wiimers ball, and seventh in the 100-meter both of Marblehead. David Stanesbury, Manchester, Maine, the bride’s cousin. of the Manchester and Tolland race. A reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall A reception was held at Yeomen’s Hall in Columbia, Special Olympics, which are spon­ scored first in the discus throw, and John Mumford placed fourth and in Glastonbury, after which the couple left on a trip to after which the couple left on a two week trip to Cape sored by area Jaycee chapters. fourth in softball, and came in fifth in third in the 100-meter race and soft- New Hampshire and Canada. ’They will reside in New Cod, Mass. ’They wiu reside in Andover. Competition was by age categories. the 200-meter rtKte. ball throw. Britain. Mrs. Upton is employed at Connecticut Bank & ’Trust ’The Olympics feature a variety of Ann Durocher was first in the soft- Cherly Hoar was fourth in the 100- Co. in East Hartford. Mr. Upton attended Manchester events such as races, long jumps, dis­ ball throw, third in the discus, and meter race, sixth in the softball fourth in the 100-meter race.' - Mrs. Dumais is employed as a word processor at Community (Allege and is in the U.S. Air Force Delayed cus and softball throws. throw, and third in the discus. Guy Bertin placed second in the ’Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford. Mr. Dumais is Enlistment Program. He will depart for basic training in Robert Osborne won three Gene Robinson placed third in the 20O-meter race, and Janet Cole se­ employed as manager of Mr. C’s Cafe & Deli in New Bri­ Texas in September and will specialize in the law en­ Winners have been announced in the poster Hyde, first place, senior division. Ms. Terry categories, the 100 and 400-meter 100-meter race, and fifth in the soft- cond in the SO-meter race. Mrs. Mark L. Dumais tain. (Rydberg photo) Mrs. Robert J. Upton III forcement field. (McCabe photo) contest for the MCC Relays to be held June 28 McConnell, coordinator of the relay, poster con­ races and the discus throw. ball throw. and 29. Front from left, Peter Follett, first test, is at left rear. (Herald Photo by Bur­ Paul Sullivan, also of Manchester, Carol Williams, Hartford, Mary Ann Remlszewski was third place, junior division; Miss Karen Scata, was No. 1 in two events, standing registered first in the 100-meter, se­ best in the 100-meter race and sixth bank) long jump, and discus throwing. cond in the discuss accuracy throw in the 200-meter. Jankovic-Porter first place, intermediate division and Julie Tom Hoff, Manchester, won first and the 400-meter race. 25th anniversary. place in the 25-meter freestyle and Linda Berry, Glastonbury, won the Denise Clare Porter of East Norwalk and Edward 25-meter backstroke swimming com­ standing long jump. Sunset Rebekah Matthew Jankovic, also of East Norwalk, were married 41 petition. Mary Haugh placed third in both MANCHESTER - Sunset June 7 at St. Peter’s Church in Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sumislaski of 80 Btreh^St., Poster winners named the 50-meter freestyle swim and 25- Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday at Wendy House, Manchester, placed Manchester were honored recently at a 25th wedding « 1 ^ ' Winners in the second annual among the many contest par­ exhibits at both Mary Cheney and the first in the 50-meter race, and fifth in meter backstroke. 8 p.m. at Marine Gub Hall on Parker ’The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David K. niversary party at Kelly’s Pub and Steak House in Porter of Hebron. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Poster Contest for the 1980 ticipants, Isabelle Compasso and Whiton Memorial Libraries, a win­ the softball throw. Lym Oberturf, placed fourth in the Street. Refreshments will be served Manchester. ’The couple was married on May 21,1955 at > Manchester Community College New after the meeting. Edward R. Jankovic of East Norwalk and the late Carol Hansen of the Manchester Arts dow display of the poster contest at David Fusco, Manchester, won his 100-meter race, third in the standing St. Adalbert’s Church in Enfield. i( England Relays have been an­ Edward R. Jankovic. Council, who served as judges, Watkins on Main Street; and the an­ nounced by Mrs. Terry Mcf^nnell, awarded honorable mention to the nouncement of the annual Art and ’The Rev. William Parsing officiated. contest coordinator. ’Die bride was given in marriage by her father. following: Photo Contest. Baccalaureate service set First place winners are as follows; Claudia M. Haeckel of Killingworth was her sister’s Attending tlie party, which was hosted by the couple’s Intermediate Division: Ms. Lisa This the the fifth anniversary of the.. Fresh Flower matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Zarzycki of eight children and ^ e ir son-in-law, were many of the Senior Division: Ms. Julie Hyde, 37 Kinney, Grade 8, St. Bridget School, MCC Relays and they will be held on MANCHESTER— A baccalaureate service for all Arrengements Enfield and Catherine Philopena of East Hartford. original wedding party Including Henry Zatkowski, who > Green Road, Manchester, 10th grade Matthew Reiley, Grade 7, St. James June 28 at the h^chester High area graduates will be conducted by the Church of Christ, served as best man and again offered the toast. student at Manchester High School, School; Michael Prignano, Grade 9, School and on June 29 at the Bidwell Lydall and Vernon streets, Sunday evening. ’The service Thomas P. Jankovic of East Norwalk, was his gold medal and 825 cash award. Bennet Junior High. Street campus of MCC. In addition to will begin at 6 and will be followed by a reception. ~ More than 70 guests attended and the couple received a Intermediate Division: Ms. Karen Junior Division: Ms. Amy all the regular track and field events, “Winners Are Peopie A Lot Like You” is the title of the 4.99 brother’s best man. Ushers were Alex Martinovic of New / color television and canvas portrait of their family carry York City, Stephen Mearns of Memphis, Tenn., and Alan Scata, 480 Vernon St., Manchester, Pendleton, Grade 4, Buckley School. a special competition will be held for address by the Rev. Steve Holt, co-minister of the con­ presented to them by their children. Music for dancing i 9th grade student. East Catholic High Jacobs of East Norwalk. ROTC: Robert Mainville. the elementary and junior high gregation. In his sermon, Mr. Holt will offer five tests leaf, stem & root was provided by the Bobby K orchestra and a buffet meal School. The annual Poster Contest marks school children, ages 8 to 13, in a one can use to determine if he is winning or iosing at life. S MainSL A reception was held at the Yankee Silversmith Inn in was served. Junior Division: Peter Follett, 69 the beginning of the month-long com­ junior-relay on Saturday. ’The public is invited. A staffed nursery is provided. 8 7 Wallingford, after which the couple left for the Carib­ Garth Road, Manchester, 6th grade munity events programs of the MCC For further information, contact Dnmtown Manchester 649-2922 bean. They will reside in East Norwalk. Mrs. Sumislaski is a homemaker. Mr. Sumislaski is a Martin School student. Relays including special library the MCC athletic office at 646-4900. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sumislaski self-employed carpenter. Special ROTC Category: Scott Mrs. Jankovic is employed as a teacher in the Norwalk Hetidrlckson, 77 Eldridge St., school system. Mr. Jankovic is a commodity analyst at Manchester. Cy' Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc. New York Second place winners in the four Mrs. Gauvin heads Mrs. Edward M. Jankovic City. (Loring photo) contest categories are: College grads Senior Division, Ms. Teri Beaupre, MEA's exec board 363 Burnham St., Manchester, Grade 11, MHS. MANCHESTER — Mrs. Anne Gauvin has Receive Intermediate Division: Mark Saturday is H eiitM e Day been elected president of the executive board Engaged Cycenos, 52 Crestwood Drive, of the Manchester Education Association for Manchester, Grade 9, Bennet Junior 1980-81. degrees High School; Other officers eiected inciude: Barbara Pronovost-Wright Bonnie Kilgore Junior Division: Ms. Cynthia in South Windscx: Quinby, first vice president; Paul DesRoslers, ’The engagement of Miss Carol. I Susan M. Anderson Glastonbury Colvin, 134 North School St., Grade 4, second vice president; Louise Muzin, Pronovost of Vernon to David Wright Among the students receiving Manchester B.A. degree Robertson School. secretary; John Gessay, treasurer; Ann of Coventry has been announced by degrees from Skidmore College are: B.A. degree West Virginia Jdn the odebratkm at the Glastonbury: Carolyn R. Johnson, ROTC: ’Thomas Hoff, 201E. Center Deegan, instruction and professional develop­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gettysburg Wesleyan College St., Manchester. 126 Granite Road; and Judy C. College ment; Ann Harding, membership; Carole Pronovost Jr. of 111 Merline Road, Preston, 112 Brookhaven Drive. ’niird place winners: Gamer and Pat Guay, personnel policies; Bill new South (^Hoe Vernon. South Glastonbury: Linda S. Duf- Senior Division are: Michael Brindamour and Pat Sullivan, political and Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and ford, 593 ’Tryon St. Lindsey, 152 Tanner St., Manchester, legislative action; Bill Edwaids, professional of Heritage S a v ii^ Mrs. Rudy Wright of Fox ’Trail, Grade 11, MHS. rights and responsibilities; Dave Frost, social Opmis Saturday 9:00 am to 2:00 pm (Coventry. Manchester: Nancy T. Gowen, 50 Intermediate Division: Ms. Nancy aid Peter Tognalli, public relations. Miss Pronovost graduated from Plymouth Lane. /' Si When the doors open Saturday, Heritage Day officially begins. Massett, 202 S. Main St., Manchester Mrs. Gauvin, a teacher in the Manchester And It starts with you at the new office of Heritage Savings at Rockville High School in 1973 and Grade 8, Bennet Junior High School. Anne L. Mackenzie, daughter of school system for sbc years, attended a two- 29 Oakland Road, near five corners in South Windsor. from So’jthern Connecticut State „ Junior Division: Ms. Kim Cktlon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Mackenzie day orientation session at the Connecticut There’ll be special gifts for depositors, commemorative flags for College in 1977. She is employed as a ,’83A Rachel Road and Courtney of 24 Hunter Road, Manchester, Education Association headquarters in Hart­ the kids, balloons, a clown, the Nathan Hale Ancient Fifes and Drums, special education teacher at graduated from the University of In­ ILawrence, 129K ’Tudor Lane, both ford and the National Education Association Rockville High School. Knowiton’s Connecticut Rangers, and a grand time for everyone. diana at Bloomington on May 10 with •Trim Fashions* iGrade 4| Robertson School. headquarters in Washington, D.C. on May 29 M n a fre e Mr. Wright graduated from Coven­ w « • w ■ f See you therel a master’s of science degree in en­ ROTC: Mike Lewis, 147 Ferguson and 30. try High School in 1974. He is vironmental science. .The Saving Place. IBoad. She was one of 40 area education association employed by the State of Connec­ Due to the high quality work HenUmtxxir of ticut. She is presently doing a required Specializing Exclusively SALE EFFECTIVE TUES., JUNE 10 leaders to attend the two-day session. 'The couple is planning an Aug. 2 internship with the National THRU SAT., JUNE 14 Geological Survey Service in In­ our nancNfs c^xtaL, And anyay you go wedding at St. John’s Episcopal P ro n i in SLENDERIZING dianapolis, Ind., for the summer. Register at our new Heritage Office in South Church in Vernon. (Candids by Carol David W ri«Rht 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, photo) plus-size FASHION Windsor for a free trip to Washington, D.C. New Bigger Package! Heritage Savings will send two people on an expense paid Heritage tour of Washigton, D.C. Your Where fashion is a ■ All ages welcome ■ Compare the value at less than I look, not a sue trip includes three days/two nights at the luxurious Rainbow Girls installed $.54 a picture ■ Scenic and creative backgrounds Hyatt Regency Hotel, round trip airfare, all meals, Special Sines available ■ Fast delivery ■ Satisfaction always or sightseeing and a cash bonus of $100 spending Karen M. Mottram, daughter of grand representative to Hawaii, in­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingston, 12’^ to 2B'A deposit cheerfully refunded. money. Register Saturday! Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mottram of stalling chaplain; Arlene Nelson, chairman of the awards committee Manchester was installed as worthy past worthy advisor, past grand drill presented color bars, charms and and 38 to 52 "Ask about our Classic Portraif” " advisor of Manchester Assembly No. leader, installing marshal; Joan bracelets to members of the assembly Preppy Oxford Shirts Official Hertlage Tour Entry Blank charms cannot be made ! Complete thl8 coupon end bring to the South 15, Order of Rainbow for Girls in for service during the past term.' Cartwright, past worthy advisor, 2- 8 x l0 's from group photos WindBor Office of Heritage Savings at 29 Oakland ceremonies at the Masonic Temple in past grand representative to Penn­ Several girls received perfect atten­ Road. Register Saturday. Drawing to be held June 3- 5 X 7's 30, 1980. Manchester recently. sylvania, installing recorder. dance awards. Other officers installed are: Laura Miss Mottram presented her mother Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernard 15-wallet size •Bvnoil DOWI COUIHS Livingston, associate worthy ad­ with a bouquet of roses and her presented their annual award to the •2 CHUM STYLES visor; Bonnie MacLachlan, Charity; father with a boutonniere. They girl in the assembly who earned the _4-color charms Ellen Bzdyra, Hope; Teri Strickland, presented her with a Rainbow gavel. most points in the past year. ’This •5SK COrTM 4S% POIV Faith; Sheri Taft, chaplain; Beth Sarah Bryce was given her past year’s award went to Miss Mottram 24 prints just $12,951 Rich, drill leader; Kim Wright, worthy advisor’s jewel by her for the third consecutive year. plus las ■ •SIZES 3-13 Love; Debbie Schadllck, religion; Deposit: $.95 Balance Due: $12.00 successor. She presented Miss Mot­ ’The Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr. of l h | . > 2 2 * Must be 16 years or older to enter. No transaction Lynda Barker, nature; Tami tram with the traditional red gavel Center Congregational Church gave ^ neceasary. Offer good only at South Windaor Office. Kleperis, immortality; Sue Flavell, necklace. She then received her the benediction. with a dtposH of $300or mom, you1l cbooM your luggage fno or at a gnat dlwounL fidelity; Lisa Jatkowski, patriotism; Rainbow Bible from Mrs. Elizabeth Refreshments were served by Schedute of Heritage Day ActtirlHea Cheryl Barker, service; Holly Ledoux, junior past matron of Tem­ mothers and friends of the assembly. 9:00 * 2 M Buatrtaaa Hours Travel in style with • Free Amarican Flags for the kids while 14 N w U M Neele eeei «Wl WNheeae Hilliker, confidential observer; Miss Mottram is a student at Uweee Wee, el BwaU* NpeeBet SepeeNel eepeeSel ple Chapter, OES. supply lasts these rugged Grand Tour Heather Hilliker, choir director; ^ pfteeeermai SMB ii.ses Sa.BBB S t p m M et Representatives of several Manchester High School and a • Free balloons for the kids bags by Airway. Just MB ef mere Sarah Bryce Jr., past worthy ad­ Masonic bodies extended greetings. member of Center Congregational • Clown deposit the qualifying visor, historian; Hope Hilliker, Church. • Chance to enter free trip drawing UliUty Travel KH FREE FREE FREE $ 4 95 Mrs. Pamela Edwards was soloist Find a • Quality luggage with deposits amount into any new or Roll To n FREE FREE FREE $ 4 95 keeper of the jewels; Teri Ferguson, and Walter Grzyb, organist. The new officers will conduct their Carry Afl Tole $ 3.00 FREE FREE $ 6 95 10M oxisting savings or NOW Club Beg f 3.00 FREE FREE $ 6.95 past worthy advisor, page e a st; Joan first meeting Monday night at the whole Official opening ceremony - Knowiton's Ushers and guest book attendants checking account and Brief Beg 1 3.00 FREE FREE $ 695 Cartwright, past worthy advisor, were Leslie Norris and Alice Nead. temple. wardrobe Connecticut Rangers Color Guard raises flag flown AOd-A-Wheel KH $ 3.00 FREE FREE $ 6.95 Designer Pants at U.S. Capitol. This flag la presented by the take your choice from the Oermenl Carrier $1000 $ 7.00 FREE $1696 page west; Diane Ferguson, past of styles Honorable WIliiam R. Cotter, member of U.S. House i r Tola $1000 $ 7.00 FREE $1695 worthy advisor, page north. Fashion Colors REDUCED FOR of Repreeentativea, 1st District. chart. And watch your Attache Ceee $1000 $ 7.00 FREE $1696 to suit your V! KfcQO-llriM) savings take off with the *%houMer Tote $13.00 $1000 $ 5.00 $1696 Choir members installed are: > CLEARANCE Nathan Hale Ancient Fifes and Drums perform 21” Carry On $1000 $1000 $1000 $21.95 Sherry Crawford, Melissa Trott, every mood... regimental music In the spirit of 1776. highest rates around. 24” Pullman $23.00 $2000 $15.00 $2696 Larry's Grocery You won’t find higher 2T Wardrobe $26.00 $23.00 $1600 $29.95 Beth Clarke, Patty Kozak and Cindy swimwear to short 2rO vereeea $26.00 $25.00 $2000 $31.96 Zeidler. CA LW K UM Office Hours: rates than we pay at Oekne Attache Ceee $3000 $27.00 $2200 $33.96 Now serving chicken dinners to go. sets ... and everything In Monday - Thuraday 9D 0am -4;00pm Heritage. AM Nme eubteet to eveBiUMy moee Mown Be not inctude •alee tea The installing suite included: GLORIA VMDERMLT Friday 9KX) am • 7:00 pm Sarah Bryce, junior past worthy ad­ between! SEE-LECT! Saturday 9:00 am -1 2 0 0 pm visor, grand love, installing officer; ll-8 p m . CHARLOTTE FORD Saturday, Juna 14 only 9.00 am - 2:00 pm Drive'In open aama at abova. Diane Ferguson, past worthy ad­ DUIIVONFURSTENBEI& visor, grand representative to Where Your Hertlafe la. nfs the better way to traveL Australia, installing worthy advisor; P/nCHY J ’ . ■ ' " ' s Teri Fernison. oast worthy advisor. 4 pieces of chicken, choice of selsd and hard roll. Call order in and it will be ready whan you got there. Values to *45.00 Fathers' Day Dance TUES., WED. & SAT. 10 T 0 1 - 2 TO 0 • $3.00 BLOOMFIELD VERNON Heritage Savings GLASTONBURY - The Greater AVON THURS.AFRI.:10T01 — 2 TO 5:30 — 6 TOO* Hartford Parents Without Partners 806 PARK AVE. VERNON CIRCLE CAIOO* SHOPPING PIAZA RTE 44 ASM'MAMAii I'M'iMWfli IA'.'mAvIN VA“, • chapter will hold a Fathers’ Day BLOOMFIELD 649-4430 , . A” !• M., • ■ I . ■ • MANCHESTER & Loan Associatim Since 1891 CALDOR Dance Friday at 9 p.m. at the 528-5930 SHOPPINO PLAZA F,i iMW A. ► ‘ ’ HlSu i OpwiMon.-Frl. 10-t.lal. 10-6 PLAZA ,,.i A,.* .»*’.• • Shop Sunday 12-5 • Knights of Columbus Hall, Hebron 242-9277 67UUUUr Avenue. 188 Park Ave. DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR Music will be by "Cannon.” The WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER Always 20-50% Itst than other sloras. dance is open to the public. Admis­ East Hartford, C i 6ILA6 DEANE HINY., WETHEMHELO First quollty. Lob.li not rwnowKl. sion is $4. 929-G431 la - BVKNING HERALD, TTiun.. Jana U. iteo , ( ■ EVENP ToutfiTolk figures in, we’ll be up in sky blue At the Monday meeting of the special thanks to Board Member While drifting through the crowd of talk about which party to attend Paul Phillips, M anchester’s Thoughts ftgLENty at the East Hartford High School heaven." Ex-Olympian Hall Manchester B o ^ of Education, Peter Crombie for the candy he afterwards. ^ Building Committee chairman, the last that Student Represen­ passed out during the meetings. graduation ceremony there were after being told general refur­ Responsed Crombie, "That's the many calls of congratulations and ’There’s a sign on a house on Old tative Lee Ann Stauffer would at­ When numbers ior the high bishing would cost in excess of a M ets a re • . • i sweetest thing anyone has ever reacquaintances between friends. Town Road in Vernon that sounds tend, she left a note for the school rmovatlon project began to half-million dollars, remarked, "If educators. After thanking them for said to me. But as traditional as the ceremony we keep putting th ( ^ kinds of almost too good to be true. It reads, exceed the estimated $3.1 million. “The Saints live here.” By a rewarding experience, she added itself, there could be beard plenty at least 111 iiatioiial eveiit Len Auster e x c itin g By EARL YOST , , ^ ‘® year’s relays, sponsored by Sports Editor Manchester Community College, Group hostile Rugged 250-pound Al Hall, a received a special funding from Obituaries member of our United States Olym­ Multi-Circuits to insure their over charges The 'Magic is Back' is the slogan Maybe the Mets think they have pic teams, will, be back in success. Mrs. Lucille Jones being espoused by the 'New' New something to prove. A year ago they Manchester to take part In the HEBRON - Mrs. Lucille Porter York Mets. were hapless. But maybe that’s what National 56-pound weight event, the MANCHESTER - About 20 to 30 Jones, 75, of Main Street, died And the way they've been playing they need. feature attractions in the first of the people became "hostile” according Wednesday at Manchester Memorial this season, who are we to argue. New York might wind up losing two-day New England Relays, June to police, at Howell Cheney Regional Hospital. She was the widow of Take Tuesday night for example. more than it wins. That’s probable. 28 at the Wlgren Track. Roentc^e out Vocational Technical School Carlton Jones. The Mets were down 4-0 on the But it looks like the Mets will be The 45-year-old Charlton, Mass., BALTIMORE (UPI) - Outfielder Wednesday after a man was stopped exciting and pull some fans back out She was a member of the Hebron scoreboard at one point but up one resident won the 56-pound toss the Gary Roenicke was placed on the dis­ for a minor traffic violation there. to Shea Stadium. That In Uie long run Congregational Church. player after a mini-skirmish first time the New England’s were abled list for 21 days because of a will be good for baseball. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Betty The incident, which occured about following a little beanball warfare. staged in Manchester five years ago. hairline fracture of the left wrist, the After the meeting at the mound the Now for the Red Sox...... Ous of Colchester; two sisters, Mrs. 8:30 p.m,, occured when a crowd Hall has represented Uncle Sam in Baltimore Orioles announced Clara Hall and Mrs. Marion gathered around an officer who was battling, hustling Mets —Red Sox summer Olympic competition in the Wednesday. Fracchia, both of Hebron; and four issuing a ticket to a man police said fans take notice—fought back to take Bits and pieces hammer throw in 1956 ih Melbourne, Roenicke was injured Monday grandchildren. “squealed his tires” in the school’s a 5-4 win over the Los Angeles Australia, 1960 in Rome, 1964 in while sliding into second base against Funerai services wiil be Friday at lot. Dodgers. Manchester High girls’ field Tokyo and 1968 in Mexico City. Oakland. He will be replaced by John 11 a.m. at Hebron Congregational The victory knocked the Dodgers hockey team last fall compiled a 8-2-7 While he didn’t win any medals in Lowenstein, who has been on the dis­ Church. Burial will be in the New Capt. Henry Minor of the police out of first in the National League mark. The ‘team of ties’ won’t have the Olympics, the former abled list since May 23 with severe Hebron Cemetery. There are no department’s Patrol Division, said West. Last weekend the Mets that concern in 1980. All games will Southington resident won gold bruises of the left hip and right cailing hours. Memorial donations other officers were sent to the scene,, knocked Pittsburgh off the top perch be played to a conclusion. Two over­ medals in three Pan American shoulder. may be made to the Hebron and the crowd was dispersed with no in the NL East. times, if necessary, will be the Games. Congregational Church. The Potter arrests or injuries. Tlie Town Fire We're not crazy enough to say the maximum and if that doesn’t provide Hall will be one-half of a father and Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St., Department extiguished a fire which New Yorkers are contenders for a winner, penalty strokes will be son team this year in the two-day Yanks sign six Willimantic, has charge of Minor said was apparently started in honors in the 'NL East. But at least taken. Somebody will win, somebody competition which will feature 66 NEW YORK (UPI) - The New arrangements. this year they’re respectable. a trash can. will lose... track and field events. York Yankees announced Wednesday And gaining respect around the Mike Simmons was unanimously Shawn Hall has entered the open An 18-year old man was arrested the signing of six more players — in­ league. approved as new Manchester head long jump and triple jump. He won Elzie O. Derby Wednesday night at about 10 p.m. and cluding five from the recent-free The watting game New York a year ago was a football coach at Monday’s board of the Massachusetts high school cham­ agent draft. EAST HARTFORD - Elzie r charged with second-degree criminal hopeless case. It had lameduck education meeting. Weil, at least it pionship last year and was named to Oldham Derby, 89, of 32 Francis St., mischief after he allegedly broke a ownership —the Payson clan —which, did that right... Signed to minor league contracts Members of the senior class at Howell Cheney Regional graduation ceremonies to begin Wednesday night at the school. the All-America high school team in were pitchers Steve Fincher, Tampa, died Tuesday at Burnside Convales­ 3500 p la te g la ss window a t was not willing to invest in the The 1979-80 CIAC boys’ basketball the triple jump in both 1977 and 1978. Vocational Technical School, Manchester, wait for the annual (Herald photo by Burbank) Manchester Hardware, 877 Main St. franchise. Result was a bunch of Fla. and Michael Foster, Atwater, cent Home. She was the widow of J. tournament generated 340,000 less in All track and field events will take Ga.; first-baseman-catcher David Lawrence Derby. ballplayers going through the revenue than the previous year. Lack place at Wigren Track with the road She was bom in Farmington, Witnesses gave police a description motions. It's kind of hard to perform Bailey, Amburndale, Fla.; and out- M oriartV^S in UCtion of gate attractions —i.e John Pinone races the following day starting and fielders Doug Latrenta, Smithtown, Maine and had lived in the Hartford of the man they said broke the win­ '' when top management doesn’t care a (Villanova), Rod Foster (UCLA) finishing near the Manchester Com­ N.Y. and Tim Knight, Holly Hill, Fla. area most of her life. She had lived in dow and Edward R. Steele III of 150 smidgen. were part of the answer. There is Back on the diamond tonight is JaiVs menu said insufficient Charter Oak St. was arrested near munity College campus. In addition, the Yankees also signed Moriarty Bros, as it visits the Vernon East Hartford for the past 50 years. That situation, however, has been talk the ‘80-81 tournament finals will Time trials will start at 9 o’clock at She was an active member of the the scene a short time later. He was rectified as Nelson Doubl^ay, Fred free-agent pitcher Luis Figueroa, Orioles at 6 o’clock at Henry Park in be staged at either the Hartford Civic the track. Al Hall Staten Island, N.Y. Burnside United Methodist Church By KEVIN FOLEY East Hartford Superior Court the held overnight for presentment this Wilpon, et. al., bought the club. Center or New Haven Coliseum... a Twilight Baseball League clash. food, and in Vernon, police present spected for weapons or drugs. morning in East Hartford Superior T^e Gas Housers sport a 3-2 mark and a member of the church choir. Herald Reporter following morning. There his case is those incarcerated with a menu from All the department’s contacted They’ve gone on record as saying Xavier High, which placed third in Court. they’re willing to spend money to while the Orioles are unbeaten in She had been a piano teacher in the MANCHESTER - While you may disposed of or the suspect is tuined a local restaurant. In Coventry, an agreed Manchester’s diet didn’t the HCC, captured the state Gass L build a winner. three starts. area for more than 30 years. She was not always deserve a break when over to state authorities and held at officer said while food outlets are sound particularly sufficient. baseball championship with a 6-3 win a member of the Bigelow Chapter 33 the Hartford Correctional Facility to A runner competing in Sunday’s That statement alone has en- over Cheshire. That’s small consola­ Whalers top pick Moriarty’s returns home to you’re arrested, when mealtime rolls limited, suspects are given a choice “Most prisoners don’t stay here Zim breathes of the Order of Eastern S tv and Silk City Invitational 6-mile road Moriarty Field Friday night to take around at the police department’s await trial. However, weekend or of pizza, grinders, hamburgers and very long,” Police Chief Robert Lan- vigorated the players. tion for HCC champ East Catholic, Sphinx Ladies’ Gub. race was struck by an automobile on the Imagineers in another 6 lockup, you aren’t likely to get one: other delays in the presentment side dishes as well as a drink of their nan said. “If they’re on board for the The Mets have a bunch of punch- which was eliminated in the Class LI, sigh of relief about 1:20 p.m. on Keeney Street o’clock start. She leaves a sqp, James L. Derby suspects incarcerated there are process force the suspect to stay in choice. weekend we get them french fries or and-judy hitters. Currently they trail quarterfinals by Fitch. Fitch wound Jr. of Hebron and three near the intersection of Hackmatack served one regular hamburger from Machester’s jail and eat what is “We try to keep their nutrition up- something; it’s better than what they the home run pace set by Roger up runner-up, bowing 1-0 to Westhill SEATTLE (UPI) — With his team rugged defenseman Baseball grandchildren, Stephen Derby of a fast food chain for lunch and supper served. ,” a watch commander at the South get in the park.” Street. Maris when he slugged 61 in ‘61. He, High of Stamford in the cham­ hovering around the .500 mark and Troy, N. Y., Susan Elerby and Sharon after 50 games, had 17 roundtrippers. and one egg sandwich for breakfast, Unless a suspect has money to buy Windsor police station said. ’■’The Asked if prisoner’s families were Ralph Kaden, of 6 Brinsmayd Ave., pionship clash... daily speculation that his job is on the HARTFORD (UPI) - Blue chip said. “This draft, it’s just sort of a COLT INTER-TOWN Derby, both of Hebron. New York, after 50 games, had 11. prompting a state nutritionist to call food to supplement his or her diet, days of bread and water are gone permitted to bring food into the jail, Stratford, was hit by a car driven by Scott Smith, who won the Class LL line, ^ sto n Red Sox Manager Don defenseman Fred Arthur, the Hart­ celebration. Mustering only two hits, A memorial funeral service will be the fare insufficient. there is nothing other than the ham- Prisoners held there are given op- Lannan said the question was “never W alter A. B areisa, 59, of 34 But Manager Joe Torre’s bunch is and State Open pole vault cham­ Zimmer must have breathed a sigh of ford Whalers’ number one National “I’ve worked very hard and I hope Manchester “B” succumbed, 5-1, to today at 7:30 p.m. at the Burnside Even though police stations in sur­ burger/egg sandwich meal with a tions, “as long as the cost is within posed” to him. Wedgewood Drive. Kaden told police stealing, taking the extra base pionship, had trouble clearing 8-feet relief in the second inning against Hockey League draft choice, says to have such hard work. I’ve seen Coventry last night in (Coventry. Tom Uiiited Methodist Church, 16 Church rounding towns serve prisoners well cup of coffee or soda. Several town reason,” the officer noted, “I’d be worried about someone he was attempting to cross the whenever possible and hustling their at the outset of the year. But the Seattle Wednesday night. he’ll be out to play an aggressive other individuals do it and I hope to Lane had 13 strikeouts and Bill St. with the Rev. Heniy J. Scherer rounded, if not always imaginative police officers agreed the fare was In East Hartford and Glastonbury, bring acid or another drug in,” Lan­ street, and police issued verbal war­ brains out. Manchester High junior, under the The Red Sox scored seven runs in game in his first professional season. have a good chance coming into Taylor ripped two hits to pace Coven­ Jr., officiating. Burial will be private nings to both men. meals, the local police make three not all it could be, saying they police ask prisoners what they want, nan added, “ then you’d have a That you like to see. You like to see guidance of John Johnson, made it to that inning to take a 7-0 lead in a bid The Whalers, with an eye toward training,” he said. try. Losing hurler Dave MacBryde at the convenience of the bmily. trips a day to the Center Street themselves would be hungry when again telling them to keep the cost suspect that was all tripped out.” I^den, unhurt, said he had lost ballplayers celebrating after a vic­ the top of the state with a vault of 13- to even their record. But the improving their back line, chose 19- Whaler spokesman Bob Casey said walked six, four in a three-run second There are no calling hours. Memorial McDonalds where they pick up the finally presented in court after a two reasonable, but also allow families to I^nnan did say he thought most only 10 or 15 seconds and rejoined the tory like it was a World Series win. feet, 2-inches. Mariners got three runs in the third, year-old Arthur and nine other young the team was “surprised” that stanza by Coventry. Dean Cook and contributions may be made to the food for each suspect in their charge. or three-day stay. bring food into the jail after it is in­ fast food was “not very palatable.” race, according to police. - loaded the bases without scoring in draft selections Wednesday in Mon­ Arthur was still available after seven Don Maxim had the lone Manchester Burnside United Methodist Church There are no extras, according to “I would also be concerned with the fourth and got two in the seventh treal. picks. safeties. Memorial Fund. The Newkirk & police who make the trips, just one those persons jailed who are sick; before finally succumbing 7-5. Arthur, a 6-foot-4 Toronto native, “ In fact, we called for a break Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside regular hamburger and a regular particularly those with diabetes,” Holiday Lanes “It looked like an easy one for has played the last three seasons when we realized he was still on the Ave., East Hartford, has charge of coffee. Mrs. Goldterg said. Her department MHS job awhile,” Zimmer said afterwards. with Cornwall Royals in Canada. He list and went for him,” said Casey. Autocross Sunday arrangements. Prisoners with money of their own has no jurisdiction over the “But we don’t have easy ones. You helped lead his team this season to Arthur was equally pleased with The Connecticut municipal jails, but she did express is offered the Memorial Cup, given to Canada’s the outcome, saying he had hoped for Anne M. Philbrick are allowed to purchase as much food score seven runs in one inning, then Sports/Rallye Club will as they wish during their stay, but as concern when told some prisoners Al SiefferVs gas grill changes hands you have to champion amateur team. a city not too far from his hometown. sponsor an autocross Sun­ MANCHESTER — Funeral ser­ one police officer for the town stay in the jail for up to three days. MANCHESTER - struggle.” • Arthur, described by the Whalers “It’s definitely an excellent place day a t Plainfield vices for Anne M. Mazur Philbrick of pointed out, if suspects have money “I’m not about to make a comment Assistant Superintendent By Earl Yost The new owners will take over the The Red Sox sent as a "tough kid who can move people to play,” he said. “Naturally, anyone Greyhound Park parking 262 Woodbridge St. who died to begin with, they usually aren’t right now,” Ronald Kraatz of the of Schools Wilson E. Sports Editor full operation of the Holiday Lanes, 12 men to the plate from out in front of the cage,” would feel bad about playing far HR, exit 87 off Rte. 52 in Wednesday evening at Manchester jailed. town Health Department said. “I’ve Manchester's two biggest bowling which includes the restaurant and in their big inning, racked up 418 penalty minutes in his away from home. But I’m from Plainfield. Deakin Jr. said today a snack bar. Memoriai Hospital unexpectedly, Nancy Goldberg, chief nutritionist never heard of any complaints about candidate with 14 years of WHY PAY MORE! centers are now under one manage­ scoring the seven three amateur seasons. Toronto ... and Hartford, well, it The event will run rain or will be Saturday morning. for the state Health Department food in the lockup, however.” experience and advanced ment, Brunswick, following the take­ Giovino reported that the local runs on seven hits, “ Anytime you’re a big fellow really isn’t that far away from shine and there are classes l^ s. Philbrick was bora in New wonders if suspects jailed over any According to a spokesman for the degrees has been offered COOKING DEMONSTRATION over of the 20-year-old 32-bed duckpin facility, which was expanded from 24 a walk and a hit playing hockey you have two Canada. for both sports cars and Britain, she was a 23-year resident of length of time, are not only being un­ fast food chain, the hamburgers the position of director of Holiday Lanes on Spencer Street. to 32 lanes will include a number of batter. choices: you play agressively or you “I know I’m going to feel at home sedans. Novices are,, Manchester and had worked for Zuc- derfed, but if they’re receiving a sub­ served to prisoners have an uncooked the music department at Beraie Giovino, manager of the new programs for all ages. The big blow was Fred Lynn’s don’t,” he said. “You have to battle in Hartford,” he said. welcome. Registration cardy Associates of Coventry for 14 stantial intake of vitamins and weight of about an ounce and a half. Manchester High School.' SAT. 11-3 P.M. Parkade 10-Pin Lanes, reported While Brunswick has long been three-run home run into the second in the net. It’s something I have to do In the remaining seven rounds, the opens at 9:30 a.m. and years before her 1978 retirement. calories while in police custody. Officers pay for the food and are Deakin said he would not Brunswick will oversee the full identified with candlepins and 10- deck in right field. Jim Dwyer to prove to myself that I can play an Whalers chose: closes at 11. Participants She was the wife of Sheldon “It doesn’t sound to me as though reimbursed by the town, and one of­ release the candidate’s operation of the small pin house with pins, it also controls a number of singled in two runs, Rick Burleson aggressive game.’’ —Kevin McClellan, 18, of Niagara are urged to bring a safety Philbrick and was a member of the f ATHEBS DAY SPECIALS they’re getting very much,” Mrs. ficer said, “We used to get them two, name because she hasn’t Julio Oliveira as manager. The duckpin lanes. The Manchester singled in o n e, and C arl The Whalers selected 6-foot, 172- Falls, Ont., right wing, 6-feet, 154 belmet. Transfiguration of Our Lord, Polish Goldberg said. "And it certainly but we stopped that.” yet informed her local Parkkade Lanes features 10-pin facility is the first in New England to Yastrzemski forced in another run by pound center Michel Galarneau on pounds. For further information, National Catholic Church in New Bri­ sounds as though a lot of nutrients Surrounding towns provide board of her decision to FREE FIRST FILL facilities. be taken over by Brunswick. walking with the bases full. the second round. Galarneau, 19, —Darren Jensen, 20, Univ. of North contact Tom Moore 243- tain. She was also a member of the are lacking; and for sure caloric prisoners with ample amounts of move on yet. FREE 201b. PROPANE TANKl Flavor Brunswick has leased the duckpin All league captains have been in­ Lynn’s home run came off Byron scored 61 goals in two years of Dakota, goalie, 5-foot-8, 150 pounds. 3834 or write c/o R.R. No. Manchester Hospital Auxiliary. I needs aren’t being met.” Cotter’s office coming There were between 20 wHh every grill! without th e house from owners Lee Urbanetti, vited to an open meeting with McLaughlin, who relieved starter amateur competition with the Hull —Mario Cerri, age unavailable, of 3, Bloomfield, Conn. 06002. In addition to her husband, she The diet, which one veteran officer and 30 applicants for the maaal Anthony Urbanetti and Maurice Oliveira June 26 at the lanes to be and loser Jim Beattie, 3-6, during the Olympiques. Ottawa, center, 5-foot-9, 182 pounds. leaves one sister. Miss Heien Mazur said has been in existence since he BOLTON — The mobile office of position currently held by Correnti for an indefinite period. rechristened the Brunswick Holiday inning. Mickey Volcan, 20, a 6-foot, 190- —Mike Martin, 19, of Sudbury, Striders meet of New Britain. joined the force a number of years Ms. Martha White. Ms. The trio, along with contractor Lanes. "Lynn hit a changeup that pound defenseman from the Univer­ Ont., defenseman, 5-foot-ll, 185 Services will be from the New Bri­ ago, is not subject to state or town White is retiring. Deakin Orlando Annulli, had the then 24-lane flattened out,” McLaughlin said. “It sity of North Dakota, was the pounds. Silk City Striders will tain Memorial Funeral Home at 9:30 statutes according to legal ^ said Dr. Eleanore Gowen, house built in I960. The Holiday Lanes has been the looked to me like he one-handed that Whalers choice in the third round. -B rent Denat, 20, of Michigan meet Thursday night at with a mass of Christian burial at authoriUes. Connie Epstein, an at- u vice principal, conducted The Holiday Lanes was the first center of many major tournaments ball. He’s strong.” Arthur, who was promply in­ Tech., left wing, 5-foot-lO, 175 7:30 at the First Federal Transfiguration of our Lord Polish Dual Infinite Caal aluminum toraey with the state’s le^slative p e rm its d is tric t the interviews. Houaing bowling facility erected in and also the site for a number of The beneficiary of Boston’s bat troduced to Hartford coach Don pounds. Savings Bank, Middle National Cathotlic Church at 10 a.m. Heat eontrote world duckpin records. research department, said she is ’^®®^‘*®“^ f® Mmniunlcate to the con- Only those applicants Cast aluminum IntlnHa heat Manchester since the Bowling Green strength was Chuck Rainey, who Blackburn after the first selection, —Paul Fricker, 20, of the Univ. of Turnpike. A film, “Run for Friends may call Friday from 2 to aware of no laws dictating how much P ’®*®*®®’* ® ®1®B their needs and Con­ with secondary school Houaing Control (Now the Metro Bowl) was built in It has also housed the Manchester raised his record to 7-1 despite giving said being drafted into the NHL was Mich., goalie, 6-feet, 170 pounds. Yourself.” featuring three 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. or what kinds of food should be ® ™®tters involving the teaching experience were •talnlaaa ataal 1947, town tournaments in all tlasses for up 12 hits and all five of Seattle’s “a dream come true. -Lom e Bokshowan, 19, of Saska­ physicians who run Emma Birck Simms served to prisoners being held in t®®®*"®* government, considered serious can­ Oliveira has been in the manage­ two decades. runs in the seven innines he worked. “I just feel I’m on a cloud now,” he toon, Cian., center, 6-feet, 176 pounds. marathons. municipal lockups. q didates. ment end with Brunswick bowling Holiday has handled more than 60 EAST HARTFORD - Emma Generally speaking, a suspect is 3 ® T u m centers for the past six years in four leagues and over 1,600 bowlers in one Birck Simms, 62 of 870 Burnside Ave. The applicant is current- arrested and, if he or she is unable or Serum is the clear, yellowish fluid different locations in Massachusetts. season. died Tuesday at Manchester ly teaching in Memorial Hospital. unwilling to post a bond, is placed in of the blood which is left after blood Massachusetts, Deakin Famous Brand Murcer finally Born in Philadelphia, she had lived one of the station’s holding cells, clots in the test tube. Serum contains said. He added that she iUlBERlieilT in East Hatford for three months. More often than not, a stay at police antibodies which form in response to received her bachelors and QAS GRILL Legion run short She was formerly of Miami, Fla. headquarters is an overnight affair the presence of bacteria, toxins and masters degreee in music. and the defendant is presented at other foreign substances. The ad m in istrato r’s blows his top She is survived by three sons, Ran­ ARKLA dolph P. Scott, of East Hartford, recommendations will Ambarllght in Middletown ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - Bobby Angels. The win gave the tirst-place come before the Board of Twin control Murcer and Mount St. Helens had a Yankees a four-game lead over Hollis B. Scott of Newport News, EmbBrmatiG Doing its scoring in one inning, Ken Hill started for Manchester Va„ and Charles T. Scott Jr. of Education at its June 23 Daluxa Cast aluminum Middletown topped Manchester lot in common. Both were ignored Milwaukee in the American League Lydall plans layoffs meeting for a vote. shell and hurled a scheduled three innings. and finally blew their tops. East. Miami, Fla.; one brother, Hollis • Stainless steel Legion baseball team, 5-4, last night He allowed one hit, walked one and Cornwall of Savannah, Ga., six grand burner at Middletown’s Palmer Field. Murcer, pegged as the next Mickey Randolph opened the 11th with a MANCHESTER — Eight workers employees were from the industrial • S year warranty fanned one. Moreau worked three in­ Mantle when he broke in with the walk off loser Mark Clear, 4-5. and children and one great grand­ are facing layoffs at Lydall Inc.’s p ro d u c ts d e p a rtm e n t. Some • Porcelain grates The Post 102 nine, now 1-3 overall, nings, yielding three hits while daughter. b 10,009 ITU New York Yankees 14 years ago, executed his third steal of the game. Colonial Fiber Division in the in- employees in the company’s finishing hosts Middletown Friday night in a walking two. All five Middletown A memorial service will be tonight non-zone clash at East Catholic’s never quite achieved the greatness Joe Lefebvre was walked intentional­ dustrial products department of the and productions departments were runs were unearned. Paul McGuskey some had predicted. He began the ly and Bob Watson reached on a error at 8:30 at the Holmes Funeral Home, Parker Street factory. let go to make room for more SAVE Eagle Field at 6 o’clock. Manchester, finished up. He hurled two innings, 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial will 1-0 in Zone Eight, hosts Rockville current season in a slow slide into by third baseman Dickie Thon to load Leonard Jaskol, Lydall spokesman, experienced industrial products NEW walked one, fanned two and allowed oblivion. Following Tuesday night’s the bases. Murcer then singled to be at the convenience of the family. •31 Saturday at 5 o’clock and is at one hit. traced the closing to the economic department employees, Jaskol said, 5-4 loss to the California Angels, the right to help Rich Gossage, working recession, which has hurt the com- The industrial products depart- Bloomfield Sunday at 1:30 in Zone Memorial Maas tilts. seldom-used outfielder and pinch his third straight day, raise his Lescroat, in Manchester, Julie M pany’s sales in recent months. The ment handles the packaging of fiber- hitter erupted at New York Manager record to 2-0. employees will be elligible for com- board and other materials made at Manchester opened the scoring in Lescroat of 145 Cushman Drive, ENGLMD the first. Brad Cabral walked, Joe Dick Howser. “ (Yankee owner) George Stein- pensatlon benefits. the plant from recycled paper. The Manchester, died Friday. A memorial Panaro sacrificed, Ken Brasa singled “What’s happened to me this year brenner said I should let my bat do mass will be said Saturday at 9 a.m. at St People being laid off will be deter- company’s division in Tennessee will tfutf oonirwf and Cabral scored on a passed ball. has been degrading and very em­ the talking, and I wholeheartedly Bridget Roman Catholic Church, 80 Main mined by seniority. now assume complete responsibility agree wit)i him," Murcer said. “I’d St., Manchester. MEMORULS 'The locals made it 3-0 in the top of barrassing,” he said. “Dick and I Not all of the eight laid off for packaging the goods, Jaskol said. th ^ f th , Panaro singled and Dave Free and clear were best of friends for eight or 10 just like to get the opportunity. I FORMER n M] g I Blake singled him to third. Panaro SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - years, and the fun­ lucked out tonight. I fought off good NORMANS scored on a passed ball and Blake Stan Albeck, newly hired coach of the ny thing is, two or pitches from Mark. He threw me a Gops probe cross-burning 1076 Burnside Ave. LOCATION Al • crossed the dish on a Brasa single. San Antonio Spurs, says he is free three clubs asked curve down and in and fortunately I 443-445 HARTFORDiTfORD RO. MftNCHESTER,MANCHI 1/1/ _____ Middletown came roaring back in and clear of his contract with me who would be a was able to line it for a basehit. L Hartford, CL the bottom of the fifth, scoring five Cleveland, despite Cavaliers’ owner good manager for Everytime you go up there in that South Windsor arrested Wednesday and charged to appear in court in East Hartford CORNER Of MCKEE ST times. An error, infield hit and walk Ted Stepien’s promise that he will them and I said situation it’s satisfying to come South Windsor Police are in­ with breach of the peace and on June 23. STORE HOURS loaded the bases. An error allowed demand compensation. Dick Howser. Dick through and win the ball game. vestigating the report of the burning loitering on school grounds. Thomas Doming Jr., 39, of 1519 one run to score with Greg ^uzik “I think the situation has been has been very sur­ California fought back and the stage of a smali makeshift plywood cross Charged were: Bernard Guay, 18, Route 5, South Windsor, wae charged Top Cheney Tech athletes Horence Boston clearing the bases with a triple. Pete worked out and I’m now the coach of prising to me. All the years he and I just happened to be set for me." in the rear of a home on Diane Drive. of 370 Burnham St.; Juan Alfanso, 17, Wednesday night with criminal Kosty’s RBI single closed out the the San Antonio Spurs,” Albeck said Three seniors, all on the baseball team, walked away with top were with the Yankees he must have California tied the score in the Police Chief William Ryan said of 40 Park View Drive; Mark Ban­ trespassing and disorderly conduct. Owner honors at the recent Cheney Tech Athletic Awards Banquet. Left ninth on a two-run single by Fred croft, 17, of 1117 Main St.; and Brian scoring off reliever Skip Moreau, after Wednesday’s announcement had a blindfold on to disregard my police couldn't find any racial con­ He allegedly showed up at his who was charged with the loss. when he was asked how he o b t^ e d ability the way he has.” Patek and a sacrifice fly by Rod notations. He said he thinks it was Reynolds, 18, of 400 Ellington Road. I lov lUTU MisTU m i uwuweuiit to right: Chuck Dumez won the Sportsmanship Award, Tom former home on Brookfield Street in kMHCU [IWSS CWTI UJUKX M DMIS QIS Manchester added a final marker his release from the three-year con­ Wednesday night, Murcer con­ Carew. The Angels, who at one point just a prank. He said the fire was Police said there was a disturbance violation of a court restraining order. Rtortin was recipient of the Most Dedicated Athlete Award, and u n THiiToijiuniiuiitFotiMooowMnioi 647-9997 in the eighth. Eric Gauruder singled, tract he signed just two months ago tinued to stew. But pinch hitting in trailed 6-1, pulled within 6-4 on a extinguished with a small amount of on the school grounds and the four He was released onl a |500 nonsurety asuin cRiin ^ r i s Vann won the Most Outstanding Contribution to the three-run homer by Carew. water. 647-9998 moved up on a fielder’s choice and — before the ownership of the the 11th inning, he lashed a two-run were asked to leave but refused. bond for court appearance on June 528-2680 scored on Cabral’s single. Cavaliers changed. ■> Program and Athlete of the Year Awards. (Herald photo by single to right to lift the Yankees to a Reggie Jackson gave New York a 23. Three South Windsor youths were They were released on their promise Reilly) 9-7 victory over the California 1-0 lead in the first with an RBI / single. 1 14 — EVENINC HRRALD. Thun., Jun» ie>«

EVBJflNG HERALD. Thurs,; June 12. 1900 - IS HR lifts O akland Nicklaus NEW YORK (UPI) - Billy Martin pitch nine innings and not be stiff. defeated Texas 6-1, Minnesota topped left the final decision — to pitch or Nobody in the big leagues can.” Detroit 9-5, Kanus City blanked not to pitch — up to right-ha^er Oakland took a 2-0 lead in the first Cleveland 5-0 in the opener before Mike Norris. off Jim Palmer on RBI singles by losing 8-5, Chicago beat Toronto 7-4, on spot Norris, who chose to take his Dave Revering and MltcheU Page. Boston topped Seattle 7-5 and the regular turn in the rotation after Baltimore tied the game in the New York Yankees defeat^ Califor­ SPRINGFIELD, NJ. (UPI) - warming up, went 14 innings before seventh when Eddie Murray hit his nia 97 in 11 innings. Thirteen years ago, it was a different Tony Armas hit a grand slam with ninth homer of the season and Kiko Brewers 6, Rangers 1 story. none out in the bottom of the 14th Garica singled home a run. Sixto Lezcano slammed two home Jack Nicklaus, then preceived by Wednesday to Uft Oakland and a tired After that, Norris battled Tippy runs and Lary Sorensen pltch^ a many as a pudgy pretender to Arnold Norris over Baltimore, 6-2. Martinez, Tim Stoddard and loser five-hitter to lead the Brewers. Lez­ P a lm e r’s crow n, cam e to the The 6-foot 2-inch long distance Sammy Stewart, 2-6. And he was cano hometed in the second and sixth Baltusrol Golf Club for the 1967 U.S. specialist—on May 15th he went 10 2- prepared to pitch the 15th. , innings off loser Jon Matiack, 3-4. Open with certain aplomb. And he 3 innings and lost to Toronto — “I wasn’t going Twins 9, Tigers 5 lived up to it, defeating Palmer in a allowed 12 hits in going from start-to- to come out of that Mike Cubbage blasted a two-run head-to-head final-round showdown finish for the seventh time this game today homer and Rob Wilfotig singled home to win his second of three Open titles seasons. He walked two and struck beacuse if I lost it two runs to cap a six-run fifth inning, with a record 275 four-day total. out five in lowering his league-leading — I lost It myself. I lifting the Twins. Darrell Jackson, 3- The accomplishments of the man, ERA from 2.07 to 1.96. had a 2-0 lead.” 3, checked Detroit on eight hits over sometimes referred to as the “The decision was up to me,” said Norris, however, six innings with Jerry Koosman get­ “Golden Bear,” since then need not Norris, who developed some chose not to sit ting the final out of the game in his be enumerated. The only player ever soreness in his pitching arm on May with his teammates after the 11th In­ second relief appearance of the year. 31. to complete three Grand Slams of the ning. He claimed the guys on the Royals 5-5, Indians 0-8 four major tournaments and all-time bench were getting down because of Jorge Orta drove in four runs with career earnings leader by far, ‘ ‘The first four or five innings I was missed scoring opportunities and he two-run homer and a single and Joe just throwing puss up there. After the Nicklaus lost his pudginess, gained wanted to get away from those Charboneau belted a three-run homer some personality and became the Hartford County Conference 1980 baseball champs fifth some kind of miracle happened feelings. to power the Indians to a split of the accepted superstar of golf. and my arm felt good. It had been Prior to the A’s at-bats in the 14th, East Catholic High captured the 1980 HCC double-header. In the opener, Dennis But time has a way of changing Freiheit, Dave Fournier, Mike Daly. Stan­ bothering me since the game against Norris delivered a message. Leonard tossed a two-hitter for his many things. So when Nicklaus baseball championship with an 8-1 record. Texas and was really bad against ■Tfli going on into the clubhouse,” ding: Jeff Barter, Mike Falkowski, Dennis second straight shutout and John enters the 80th U.S. Open, which The title was the second in a row for the Boston (his next start).” he said. “Wiy don’t you guys come McCoy, Bob Beltrandi, Wayne Bray, Steve Wathan drove in two runs to spark begins today for a record sixth time Norris threw 160 pitches in winning back and join me.” V Eagles as they were co-titlists in 1979. Team Kansas City to its eighth straight on Baltusroi’s Lower Course, he does Byrne, Kyle Ayer, Brad Cabral, Coach Jim his seventh game in 11 decisions. triumph. members (1-r) Front row: Gregg Kane, Mike After Revering tripled to ted off so with some doubts. Manchester season rewarding Penders. (Herald photo by Pinto) “That’s'just 11 Innings as far as I’m the inning, Stewart intentionally Giliberto, Dave Bottaro, Pete Kiro, Mike concern^. I’ll throw 120 or 130 in a While Sox 7, Blue Jays 4 “I never know how I’m going to walked Mickey Klutts and Page to play these days,” said the 49year-old nine-inning game. load the bases. Armas then won it Manchester Mights league championship squad The 1979-80 campaign was a very good one for Manchester Nicklaus, who has not won a major “I’ll be stiff (tomorrow),” he ad­ with his 10th homer of the year — Lamar Johnson’s three-run triple High as the school received from the CCIL the Presidential For the second year in a row, Manchester tournament since the British Open mitted, "but there is difference while Norris sat alone in the keyed a four-run fifth inning and Jim Daley, Diane Ferguson, Lynne Wright, Lisa Trophy for excellence in girls’ athletics. Three league cham­ between being stiff and hurting. clubhouse. Morrison had three hits and an RBI High girls’ softball team captured the CCIL nearly two years ago. pionships went a long way in obtaining the trophy. Mary Faie- Shea Stadium Tilden, Kathy Cooney, Georgeanne Ebersold. ’’I feel like I’m playing well but There is no way in the world I can In other AL games, Milwaukee to lead the White Sox. Tonight’s games championship. The Silk Towners finished Back row: Donna Piccarello, Coach Mary we’ll just have to wait and see.” nant (left) led the Indians to the softball crown, Phil Blanchette Bob’s vs. Janitorial, 6 with a record-setting 19-3 mark and advanced Faignant, Nancy Curtin, Beth MacDonald As is the case with most golfers, (center) saw his squad capture the cross country title and Steve —Waddell to the state Class LL semifinals before the first part of the game to show a Armstrong led Manchester to co-ownership of the basketball AT&P vs. Medics, 6 —Buckley Carol Mumford, Mary Neubelt, Liz Neubelt, fans believers bowing to Norwalk High, which went on to crack is the putting. But Nicklaus charnpionship. Armstrong is holding a replica of the trophy Oilers vs. DQ, 6 —Leber Marcy MacDonald, Marge Botteron. (Herald claims he’s not suffering from such NEW YORK (UPI) - One of slogan "The Magic Is Back” drilled win the state crown. Team members (1-r) photo by Auster) which becomes permanent possession of the school. (Herald baseball’s mini-dramas took place at an irreversible problem. He says it’s into them by new ownership from the NATIONAL Front row: Amy Jones, Sue Setsky, Karen photo by Auster) Shea Stadium Tuesday night, and the the basics. beginning of the season, got Moriarty’s Bros, edged Carter resuit sent 23,340 fans home believing Jorgensen out of the dugout for a cur­ in magic. Chevrolet, 7-6, last night at Buckley tain call, and he said that was a Field to move into a tie for first The stars of the drama were Rick thrill. place. Moriarty’s and Carter’s each Sutcliffe, right-handed pitcher for “That might be the most exciting 6coreboQrcl. is 93. Jim Gardner fanned 10 and the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Mike homer I’ve ever hit,” said Jorgensen, C a s t i n o >2) i H - 1 ram m ell. W iifona. S - allowed only four hits in picking up SPORTS ON TV S o f i d d 2 TEXAS MILWAUKEE LOUIS ATLANTA busKey 1-3 2 I I o I C urtisp 20 10 G ulliksnp Jorgensen, left-handed batter for the playing in his 13th major-league abrhbi ab r h bi r h bi abrhbi Garvin 22-3 0 0 0 J 3 10 10 Bahnsen U niversity pitcher M ark D acko to a the win. Jeff Kennedy had a two-run IP H R ER BBSO T cm plln ss T u r n e r p h 000 1 B a h n s e n p 0 0 0 0 Frvm an nrofessional contract. T H U R S D A Y M i n n e s o t a Rivers cl 4 000 Y ount,. 4 0 1 0 ...... f> 1 1 2 H ubbrd2b. ■r>ooo ■ McLaughlin 1 2 0 0 1 0 New York Mets. The setting; bases season. “I hit one off Bob Gibson W i l l s 2b 4 0 10 M o n e y l b R a m s e v 2 b f) 0 1 0 M urphy cf D 'A cqustp 0 0 0 0 W hite ph 1 0 0 0 S o m ( W 4 - 2 i bingle for Moriarty’s with Brian JUNE 12.1960 D Jackson iV\1.3i f i 8 3 2 3 0 4 0 0 0 r.ooo C h i c a g o Fingersp 0 0 0 0 Frym an p 0000 loaded, two out, bottom of the 10th in­ once that was pretty good, but I think O liver II 4 0 0 0 C ooper dh 4 0 1 0 H r n n d z l b 4 110 C hm U slb fi 1 20 T-3:2E. A - 1 3 m Feshler homering. Jim MacGillvary Corbett 2 2-3 6 I 1 1 0 n 1 n Sim m ons c K ravectW M ) f. 1-3 6 4 4 4 0 E vans ph 1 0 0 0 Sosa p 20 10 ning, score tied 2-2. Jorgensen ran EVENING Koosman 1-3 0 0 ft 0 0 ZiskrI 3 110 Davis dh 3 0 0 0 M atthw s rf 4 0 1 0 32.3 3 0 0 2 3 S i i r l e y p 10 0 0 F o o t b a l l this was the first time I was called D e t r o i t Slaubdh 4 0 0 0 Thom ascf 4 ->Vn H endrckrf f ' 0 3 1 H o m e r 3 b 4 2 2 2 M irella piteh^ to 3 b a tte rs in Sth. W ednesday s S ports T ransactions N ew Y ork Jets — Signed running back fanned eight for Carter’s. 20 R e i t z 3 b T o t a l s 4 2 6 17 5 T otals 33 7 11 7 B y U nited P ress Intem atiw ial the count to 2-2 and fouled off a pitch back. He (Sutcliffe) was throwing Roiem aiL2-3i 4 1-3 7 7 3 1 l Putnam lb 4 0 3 0 O glivielf 4 2 3 3 4 0 10 A sselslinlf 4 0 1 0 H B P-by M lrabella (Lem on), by T w o out w hen w inning run scored B ennie L everett of B ethune-C ookm an and A ustraU tn R uiai F ootball Sundbrcc 3 0 0 1 Lezcano rf l o r g i t 2 0 0 0 B enedict c 4 0 0 0 2^^L a^h}'gj^‘Pryor). B alk-K ravec. Y - B a s e b a l l center G uy B ingham of M ontana. before Sutcliffe fired in a chest-high Robbins 3 2-3 4 2 2 I 2 4 2 2 3 San Diego OOO103 GOO- 6 ^ s to n - Signed outfielder Jeffrey H all S eattle— S igned 12lh-round d raft pick me all fastballs, and he got one up. I AMERICAN 7 : 0 0 Weaver I 0 0 0 0 I A shlord3h 4 0 0 0 B a n d o 3b 4 0 0 0 S w i s h e r p h 1 0 0 0 G om ez ss 3 0 1 0 Montreal 210002 101—7 fastball. B oilng'aG raataat C ham pion! H a r r L s n s s 1 0 0 0 C . a n t n e r 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 M c W l l m p 100 1 and third basem an Jeffrey H unter and P fesnell G ilbert to a series of contracts was just trying to get a hit, and I was _ 7 : 3 0 W P-R ozem a T -2 47 A-16,017 SAN DIEGO MONTREAL E J-C arter. D P— San D iego2. L O R -San M nl l»th to E lm ira of the N ew Y ork- extending through the 1962 season, Scoring a run in the top of the N orris ph I 0 0 0 .M artinez c 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 C am p p 0000 abrhbi abrhbi D iM o 13. M ontreal 13. 2B -F lannery. Jorgensen drove it into the second fortunate that it worked out that 3T SportaC antar b r i a s s s 0 0 0 0 F o r s c h p 4 2 2 1 B radford p 0000 w" ^?Bue. St. Louis — Signed first-round draft fourth, American Legion nipped _ 9 : 0 0 S e a m a n p R ichrds If 6 12 1 L eFlore If 4 13 3 L eFlore. 3B ~L eFlore. SB— L eFlore. S - N ew Y ork tA L ) — Signed to m inor- pielt defensive end C urtis G reer to five deck in right field for a grand slam way.” T o t a l s 3 2 1 f, I Totals 3P 7 10 6 0 0 0 0 G arber p 00 0 0 S m i t h r< I 3 I S cott2b 4 1 1 2 G ullikson. SF— P ale, T urner. Army & Navy, 4-3, at Waddell Field. iD T op R ank B oxing From C hicago F i r s t G a m e 010000 000-1 P o c o r b p n 10 10 M m p h r y c f leam e w n lracts pitchers Steve F incher one-year contracts, and a 6-2 victory, the Mets' sixth in 4 12 0 D aw son cf 3 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO and M i^el Foster, first-baseman- Basketball Jorgensen and Sutcliffe were both Winning pitcher Larry Stanford _ _ 1 1 : 3 0 KA.NSASCm’ CLEVELAND Milwaukee 020 101 03x - 7 R oyster pr 0000 W infiela rf 4 0 1 1 C arter c 4 0 0 0 San D iego their last seven games. It was the U .S. O pan G olf ab r h bi ab r h bi E -A shford. M oney D P-M ilw aukee’*'°*‘'*‘* 37 4 9 4 T oU ls 3 6 3 8 3 M o n t n z l b 5 0 1 0 C rom rt lb 4 12 0 C urtis outfielders Cleveland — Signed center Dave stand-ins for earlier actors in the hurled a three-hitter, striking out 12. ^ N ight A t T ha R acaa W ilson If f, 0 I 0 D ilone II 3 0 10 2 B - V o u n l S t L o u i s 001000 0 2 0 1 -4 F i a n n r y 3 b l^ g L atrenta andT im K nlgho; signed R obisch to a 4-vear contract W s h n g t s s f. 1 I 0 O rta rf A t l a n t a 5 1 3 1 P a l e r f 1 0 0 1 D 'A cquislo first basem an’s play; Jorgensen was a ninth-inning ID SportaC antar 4 0 0 0 H R -L ezcano) i 8i. O g liv ie iLSi ^ 0102000000-3 C a s h 2 b 4 1 3 0 O ffice rf 3 0 0 0 Fingers A ntonio - N am ed Stan A lbeck He aided his own cause with a single 1:00 . M c R a e d h 3 2 00 H argrvlb 1000 . IP H RERBBSO E ~A sselstine. D P -S t. U u lsl, A tlanU C inclnnaU — Signed D am eloT artabull head coach, fifth homer of the O t i s c f 3 0 11 John.sn dh F a h e y c 3110 M achaSb 20 10 Shirley (L3-2) ol M iami. Fla., third choice in the June College defensive replacement for first ID T op R ait^B oxIng From C hicago 4 0 0 0 T e x a s 1 LOB-SL U uis 8, A t l a n t a 8 2 B - B e v a c q „p h t M ontreal and homer. Brian Brophy collected P o r t e r c 3 10 0 H a s s e v c 4 0 0 0 R am »v. aam bliss. A sselsline Forsch 1 0 0 0 M itts3b 1 12 M iam i lO hioi — Signed K aren W om ack season. baseman John Steams and Sutcliffe _ 3 : 3 0 M a t l o c k i L 3-3i 7 8 r . 0 2 1 0 0 0 S o e i e r s s , 3o J GuUlkson all three safeties for A&N. ID SportaC antar A l k e n s l b 3 0 11 H arrahSb 3 0 1 0 Babcock 0 1 i i o 0 H R -H orner (4i. F orsch i3i. T em pleton D etroit — Signed Jam es M adison as assistant alhleticdirector. "He beat me, was the third Dodgers’ pitcher i f f W ’ath an rf 3 0 2 2 M annngcl 3 0 0 0 ' 2i. S -M cW illiam s. R eitz. T o r r e s r f 0 0 0 0 D vbznsk ss 3 0 0 0 ) f f w a a k e e ■ ' ' ■ 0 1 IP H RERBBSO that’s all there is to behind Jerry Reuss and Steve Howe. Radio Tonight C h a l k 3 b it,” said Sutcliffe, NATIONAL 4 0 0 0 K osello2b 3 0 0 0 S orensen I W t>-4 1 9 f* 1 1 3 2 S t . L o u i s Jai Alai Results Craig Swan, 5-4, pitched all 10 in­ Three, two-run innings powered 10:15 • Red Sox vs, W h i l e 2 b 4 M I M atirvk nitched to I b aiter in 8l h , F orsch (W 5-4 1 Jai Alai Entries 1-3, who gave up a Totals 33 r. 7 S TotalsT o tals 28 0 2 0 b a tte r in eighth Seam an iS li S e v e a t t i nings for the Mets and gave up just Angels, V^'TIC Kansas Citv 301 IGOOOO-b A t l a n t a f i r s t ; leadoff single to Ansaldi’s past the Lawyers, 7-6, at Sorensen. .M atlock T -2 10 A - 5 C aranrodi 15.40 5.40 4.80 six hits. Two of them, though, were Leber Field. Dave Einsiedel had two C l e v e l a n d oooonocoo-o M cW illiam s 6 7 3 3 1 3 5 larqwn Ivturra 9.40 S.20 3.60 3 D a n i ] i 4 . 2 0 6 . 2 0 THURSDAY Doug Flynn and walked two batters D P-K ansasC ityl lA D B-K ansasCiiy C a m p 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 2 fMr Kesa S.OO 2.60 6 l a a q u n Seventh. home-run balls, to Dusty Baker — his 7. C levelands.2B -H arrah. W ilson H R — CHICAGO . HOUSTON B raafrd Steve Garvey, who could have been Lawyers. C l e v e l a n d R a n d l e 3 b 3 0 10 R evnids ss 0000 LOS ANGELES N E W Y O R K SM8Ii4: 7. E M i-M artial 8. Padii-OUrreta Satr Canta B i i U n e r t b 4 0 0 0 C ruz If 2 kwi faqw . 19 00 11.40 4 40 challenged him with my best pitch. It the star of the show on another night. W a i t s I L 44) I 3 6 f i r , 4 0 < • 31 ab r h bi I r h b i 6 Itfm lanes 1100 4.00 9.10 7 kauUrquiata 12.80 4.80 S<*t DiRRi ljmet G a r l a n d 6 I 0 0 I 4 K ingnin II 4 0 2 0 W alling lb 4 0 3 1 L o p e s 2 b 5 0 1 0 M azzilli cf 4 1 0 0 3 Gem Otarreta 6.00 3.80 (thth: was as good as I could have made it. He lined his 13th homer over the left- V a i l r l 4 Charefa leonel 4 ( O S e c a n d : NATIONAL FARM BASEBALL W’aits p itch ed to 2 b a tte rs in 4ih 3 0 0 0 B ergm n lb 0 0 0 0 L aw cf 4 0 0 0 T a v e r a s s s 5 0 1 0 2 Pach Mwtika I 4.60 1. kasu-hpa PB -H assev. T -2 17 T h m p s n c f 4 0 0 0 C abell3b 4 0 0 0 S m ith rf 3 0 0 0 H endrsn If O w n e l a 11 $ 6 3 6 0 2. Franctsc»4lm barto He beat me tonight, but tomorrow’s field wall, into the glove of Sutcliffe, Just like old times at Shea Stadium 4 1 0 0 IM a 3-6 $5500 1. G aineaa-M antifla I 2. Zetw-Zarra 3 Rurre(ui-Ur<|ua{a Moriarty Bros, outslugged Carter T y s o n 2 b 4 0 10 C edeno cf 2 0 0 0 G arvevlb 4 1 2 1 Steam s lb 4 0 1 0 PerlecU 2-7 $213.90 3.N heJ)larreU 4. Q iaraU -Zoqu another story.” AM ERICAN LEAGUE B lackw II c 3 0 10 A shbvc 3 1 1 0 B aker'll PertecU 6-3 $17100 4. Packi-Keiu 5 Arra-leanct 6. X io-C inU with one out in the ninth, tying the Chevrolet, 27-16, at Bowers Field. 4 111 Jorgnsn lb 1114 fnfecta 2-7-4 $589.80 5. E ddr-tartiren E a s t R euschel p 2 0 0 0 R ichard p 2 0 0 0 C ey3b 4 0 0 0 Y ongbid rf IrrtK ta 6-3-2 $513.60 6. Gana-Cafi 7 Aenedo-Garamen* 8. io aq ain -ljiid i The Mets’ fans, who have had the game 2-2. W L P e t G B .Second G am e 1110 7. D aR nr-Jam es Mike Woodhouse tripled and doubled, KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND F iguero pn 10 10 R u.ssell ss 4 0 10 M orales rf 3 1 2 0 Mmt. 2 Fraacfsco C aranendl 7 40 1 tat^ila$ca Subs Amata B-Cemj New York 34 20 6J0 - H e r n n d z p 0 0 00 5 . 4 0 4 . 4 0 Sots ltune{w -haa ”a £ ab r h bi ab r h bi Y e a g e r c 2 0 0 0 T revino c 4 0 1 1 2 kvlm t 11 00 7.00 3.60 4 OrOea ■ U rqaiagi knttr Sean Campbell had two hits and Todd C 'S S " K/SILS “ Aea'VrWpLtr Milwaukee 29 23 4 W i l s o n I f T i d r o w p 0000 ______J o h n s l n p h 6 . 8 0 7 . 4 0 1 0 00 M a d d o x 3 b Boston 27 27 500 7 4 12 2 D ybznsk ss 4 12 0 T o t a l s 3 1 0 6 0 T o t a l s 4 0 0 0 4 larqiM Olarreta 6.20 3.10 ! loaaw n leenei 3 . 2 0 nw* Lukas was the winning pitcher and M c R a e p h 1 0 0 0 O rta rf M 2 4 S c i o s c i a c 10 10 Flynn 2b 2 110 1 Zetai Kepa 2.80 I franttup-Piene 2. Charola-Ganta Baltimore 27 28 491 7>i \ S ’ h i t e b C h i c a g o 000 000 000- 0 G u e r r e r p r Q w nH a 2-4 $47.80 I. G ena-lam es 2. fol^Nctla Softball. doubled for 192 Moriarty’s. Jim Cleveland 26 27 49) Vt 2 4 0 0 0 H argrv lb 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Sw an p 3 0 1 1 Q uneta 2-4 $25.20 3 Domo-landa 4. Iba-Gem]i O i l s c l H o u s t o n 21000000X-3 F e r g u s n e Perfecta 2-4 $174 00 3. F ainlo-Z arra 4. G airiena-A sh I Toronto 26 27 49) ?i 3 0 0 1 Johnson If 4 1 2 0 0 Q 0 0 W s h n g t p h 1000 P erlK ta 2 4 $94.50 5 AkKdi Zoqu 6. Arriaca l-leanet P o r t e r d h D P—C hicago 1. H ouston 2 IX )B - Reuss p 2 0 00 fnfecta 2-4-1 $514 20 5. M A e-H aa Gabriel had two homers and five RBI Detroit 23 28 4M 9*t .10 10 D ilone II 0 0 0 0 6. D anny-kantiR a A 7 (vsetw-Umterto 8 kaqiiin-Arcaruo I A l k e n s l b 4 0 0 0 H arrah 3b O iicago? H ouston 6 2B -C ruz. Tyson. Thm ssnph 1000 Infecta 2-4-1 $181.80 l e n t t i ; 7 kim -O larTeU Tonight’s games for 2-9 Carter’s. W e s t 3 1 2 0 W alling S B -P uhl. R andle. K lngnian. S - H ow ep F s w t t i 8. (tw retw -lartarefl Subs Arra-Caramen* INDY Determination pays off W a t h a n c 4 0 0 0 C harbon If 4 1 1 3 0 00 0 7 O r b e a M 12.60 640 400 S lits (ddji-C aja W L Pet C.B Richard. Sutclifle p 0000 2 kwi 9.60 4.(0 3.20 HPMarkel vs. Oil Heal, 6 Behind a 14-hit attack, Lathrop In­ KansasCilv l, 21 6 2 f . - H u r d l e r l 3 3 3 1 Spillner p 00 0 0 i K rtaraio B 8 8 0 7 . 8 0 fen Ml Q u i r k 3 b 4 110 M annng ct IP H RERBBSO Totals 3 5 2 6 2 T o t a l s 3 6 6 9 6 5 K e s c a 8 . 0 0 4 . 4 0 F o w t h : —Fitzgerald INT. FARM Chicago 29 26 ill f , ‘ i 4 0 1 0 C h i c a g o I 4 r r a 4 6 0 I Caramen* 2. A rriata B surance trimmed Westown Phar­ M u l l n k s s s 2 0 0 1 D iaze 2 0 0 0 T w o out w hen w inning run scored I P a c h i 4 . 4 0 I . C a y a Oakland 28 28 .500 7 H euscnel iL r,- 6i 7 7 3 3 1 6 Los Angeles 000000)010-2 O aneta 2-3 $42.80 2 . ( d d j 3 (torno 4 P i e n e Acadia vs. DQ, 7:30 Ansaldi’s edged the Lawyers, 97, Seattle 26 » 464 9 l^aC ock ph 1 0 10 H a s s e v c 20 10 QwowU 2-5 $3160 3 . O a m j macy, 193, at Robertson Park. Dave Hernandez 1 •3 2 0 0 0 0 New York 010 010 000 4- 6 M k U 2 3 $173 70 4 . P a c k 5 Ck h i T e x a s 2, 30 4f>5 9'z T o r r e s p r 0 0 0 0 R o s e ! l o 2 b 4 2 1 0 M eets 2-5 $117.00 6. Eusebio —Fitzgerald at Verplanck Field. John Lynch T o t a l s 3 3 f . r, Totals 36 1 3 T i d r o w 1 •3 0 0 0 0 0 E - R u s 9elI.D P-L osA ngeles 2.LOB- TrHecU 2-3-I $80120 5 . k u n 6 flMlO 7 Albn* Bidwell homered and singled, Joe Minnesota 23 32 .416 II't 8 6 8 H o u s t o n InfecU 2 5 ! $660.90 1 A rcaraiol ’ K ansas C ity 120101 OOO- h o c i) ft o o l^A ngeIea 5. N e w Y o r k 5. 2B - R u 5S € l l . f l e v e n t t i : I.Tetw IRasca Suts Orquiaia Vets vs. Carden, 6 —Nike hurled well in relief while Chris for young Giants rookie Calilomia 2I 32 3B6 li'i R ichard iW 8-3> Ruggiero and Bob Young each had Cleveland’ 031 000 22x „ 9 6 0 0 3 8 M orales. 3B-Y oungblood. H R -B aker f t f t l i : 2 A rtane U rauaca S atr larquai W ednesday s R esults T -2 18 .A -3U W 13.40 5 60 560 Mola’s vs. Johnson’s, 7:30 three safeties and Jeff Maxwell two Linley doubled and tripled and CJiris E>-D ybzinski 2, H arrah D P-C leveland '13i. G arvey (13). Jorgensen (5). SB^- 2 Itte Ceil 2500 7.80 3.00 6 A rra C aram endi S . O O 6 . 8 0 Unent O a k l a n d 6, B ailirn o reZ . 14 innings Flvnn S -S u(cliffe. f i t t t : —Nike for Lathrop. Ron Rickard blistered S em ^r blistered two hits for 93 An­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The first third consecutive shutout, enabling K ansas C ity 5. C levelandO , 1s t g a m e , 1. L O B -K anxasC ilv5, C leveland?. 2B - PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI 8 Hh 7 . 8 0 3 . 4 0 5 A fter* leanet 6 . 8 0 I )oaquMi-llrigKa{a 2. ftenedo-G enqi Reds 3, Pirates 2 t w i l i g h t H urdle. Q uirk. M anning. D vbzinski H R - abrhbi abrhbi IP H RERBBSO 5 kwi Umei 4.20 (M a 2-6 $29 00 1. letix-Caifa 2. G ariena-O U rreU 3 Arra-Zoqui Buckland vs. Police, 6 -W est saldi’s. Rich Mitchell had two three pitchers Rich Murray came up Houston to stretch its winning streak O iarboneau i9* H argrove i7i. H urdle Los A ngeles 3 JaM -lartaren 4. F ranasco-Ircararo B two of Westown’s seven hits. C l e v e l a n d 8. K ansas C itv .5.2nd gam e, M oreno cl 4 0 0 0 Collins cf 3 10 0 OwflieU 2-8 140.80 M k U 2 6 $135.30 4. (ddy-A sis I 5 Eusebro-Caramen* 6. tIam o-PierT e Frank Pastore tossed a seven- ' 8i. O rta i4i SR-W ilson. t^irk. 0000 5'““ 7 5 2 2 2 6 5 Pada-M cw tiiU K Side doubles, Paul Seaton tripled and against after arriving in the major to eight games, and extending his n i g h t Ijw ss 3 0 10 G eronm cf PerlecU 2-8 $107.40 IrilK ta 2 6-5 $373.90 6 kw -Jam ei 7. AkK*Umberto 8 A m a{a l-G ariU hitter and George Foster delivered D ybzinski. D ilone S-D vhzinski S F - H o w e 1 1 0 0 0 1 7. Itune{< a-bpa Moriarly’s vs. Elks, 6 -Cheney Steven Allison pitched weli for 7-5 leagues were Joe Niekro, Nolan scoreless inning streak to 31 1-3, a M ilw aukee 7. T exas 1. n i g O tis. M ulliniks Lacy 3b 10 0 0 C onepen ss 3 I 2 0 Sutclilfe iL l-3i 12-3 3 4 4 2 2 IfitecU 2-8-S $790.M I v e t f t t i : 1 M i e K e p a Subs Rto leanel NIKE the winning run with a fifth-inning M innesota 9. D etro it 5. nignt I’arker rl 4 0 10 G riffey rf 4 0 10 N ew Y ork StiOi S u tt Fauito-Zarra club record. IP H n ER BBSO 1 Charaia Uraaiaia 6.40 3 . 4 0 2 . 8 0 Taellth GBT v s . Second Congo, 6 Lawyers. Ryan and Steve Carlton. It’s a C hicago?. T oronto4. nigni K ansas C itv A lexndrpr 000 0 F o ster If 4 0 11 Sw an i W 5-4 1 1 0 6 2 2 1 6 4 Itwrecw haa 12.60 4 40 3.00 Gus’s snapped a 3-3 tie with a single. ® fto sio n ?. S eattle 5. night Slargelllb 4 00 C U riessnlb 3 0 00 I A ker* leoaet 6 8 0 2 6 0 S i i t h —Keeney Cardinals 4, Braves 3 S p l i t i o r f t 2 2 - 3 6 4 T -2 24 A -23 340 6 Qurali lamer 5.40 3.20 4 A rtana GeriT)i I (ba-Arcararelt 2. Eusebra-landa three-run fourth inning in besting wonder he didn’t just turn tail and N ew Y ork 9. C alilornia 7. II innings Frasier If 4 0 1 0 K night 3b 4 0 0 0 3 . 2 0 1. D am j-K asca Expos 7, Padres 6 n i g h t (;aleiL 2-7t 3 2 - 3 4 2 TOKUNIU 2 fare leenet 3.40 2. FanU -bpa i kasu-Grrini 4 ka(|uin-Gara(Tie<>* Town vs. NEFire, 6 —Robertson run. Left-fielder Brian Asselstine Q uisenberrv G a r n e r 2b 4 12 1 Benchc 4 12 1 ( . H i t A D D Q unela 1-7 $35.40 3. kau-U nei Peppino’s, 6-4, at Nike Field. Bill T h u r s d a v 8 G a m e s 1 2 - 3 3 2 a b r h b i (M a 4-6 $37.40 4. G ena-Zaqw 5 Elarrio GariU 6 Aker*-leonet Ron LeFlore drove in his third run C l e v e l a n d Ultc 31I0K enndv2b 3 0 00 M k U 1-7 $127.50 5. Q iaroU -A m B Wilson vs. Cherrone’s, 7:30 But he stayed, and his determina­ dropped a fly ball with two out and I A ll T im es E D T i Berra ss 3 0 11 P astore p in n ft priH inss 4 0 2 0 Squires lb 4 120 M ecU 4 6 $167.70 6. ttsrretu i-leo n et I Amaxa A'PiKre 8. Arra-(kquia(i Moorhouse slammed two hits for of the game with a two-out, ninth­ S pillner San Francisco Giants to a 7-4 victory Friday's G am es Singletnrf 5 R e v r n g l b -G arner i5i. B ench 181, S B -C ollins, 3 0 12 K im m c 4 0 0 0 K ansas C itv al M ilw aukee, m ght 000 7 1 3 1 M o s e b v p h 1000 Brown). M u r r a y l b 6 1 3 1 Edw rcispr 0 100 G arner S -I’asiore night at Keeney Field. Gary over the Philadelphia Phillies. Open special C hicago a t D etro it , night IP H RERBBSO T o t a l s ' 34 4 9 4 T otals 34 7 13 7 U.Ss Crow lvdh 4 0 00 G ross3b 4 0 2 0 T o r o n t o Richards had two hits and nine CHARTER OAK Aztecs 4 (Eric Morris 4), Penguins “They’re just pitchers in the M innesota at C leveland, m ght Krnchcdh 20 10 K l u t t s 3 b 2 110 P i t t s b u r g h 020 002000-4 T exas at T oronto, night H lvlevcn'L l- 6i 7 6 3 2 5 6 C h i c a g o (D014000X-7 1 (Brian Wry). SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (UPI) - The N ew Y ork at O akland.2. tw i-nighi G raham c 6000 I'agrdh 5 1 2 1 B - M------o o r e , G arcia. D P-T oronto 2, others one each for Dean. Dean was Army & Navy scored once in the league and you’ve got to face them,” veteran champions like them to Kelly II 5 12 0 A rm as rl 7 1 1 4 H o m o I 0 0 0 0 0 South: Mustangs 3 (Marc Cassano U.S. Open is special. B altim o re at S eattle, night C incinnati C h i c a g o 1. L O B -T oronto 9. C hicago 8. aided by nine walks. Wayne Minor sixth and withstood a three-run Murray said. "I don’t even prove it. Something about the rigor of G arcia 2h 5 0 3 1 N ew m an c 5 0 1 0 2B -M orrison. 3B -Johnson. H R -N ordha B oston at C alilornia. night B elangr ss 2 0 G uerrer ss P astore iW 8-2i 9 7 2 2 0 10 rapped four hits, Mark Tobin three seventh inning in nipping Manchester 2, Mike Botti), Tigers 0. remember facing them, to tell you The Open is the tournament where the event gives the old pro a chance 0 0 5 0 1 0 T -2;26 A -29511 g e n (61 SB -B osetti SF-M oore. Patriots 2 (Keith Wolff 2), NATIONAL LEAGUE Lwnstnph 10 0U M cK av2b 4 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO and'Tom Scarrozzo, Vinny Vivenzio, Pizza, 8-7, last night at Fitzgerald the truth.” the USGA finds the most challenging to recapture his glory. E a s t Sakata 2b 1000 SANFRA N C1S('0 PHILADELPHIA T o r o n t o Totals 49 2 12 2 Totals 50 6 1 6 6 Mark Stehlet and Ed DeVoe two Field. Wayne Gagnon and Rich Clapp Panthers 0. Murray, however, will remember golf courses possible and makes Nicklaus, struggling at 40, is psy­ W L P c i G H a b r h b i a b r h b i M irabella iL4-6i 4 9 6 5 0 0 M o n t r e a l N one out w hen w inning run scored N o r t h c l I 3 0 S m ith rl 4 0 1 0 spans KMi 31 21) eOB - apiece for Rockwell, which outhit stroked three and two blows respec­ The Sharks beat the Panthers Mon­ facing Randy Lerch, 2-8, and Bob them even more challenging. It adds ched up and ready to go. Ballimore 00)000200 00000-2 E v a n s 3 b 5 10 0 R ose lb 3 1 1 0 P ittsburgh 3 0 2 3 f «6 2 Oakland 200 000000-00004-6 day night, 5-4. sand to traps, length to the rough, P hiladelphia 27 24 fS 4 C l a r k r l 5 3 3 2 S chm ldl3b I 1 0 0 Dean by an 1911 count. tively for A&N. Mark Roscio had a Walk. The 22-year-old first baseman, “I get pumped up for every major D P-B altim orc 3. O akland 4. L O B - M u r r a y l b 5 2 3 4 L uzinski II 4 2 1 2 N e w Y o r k 25. 27 .461 B altim ore 7. O akland 15. 2B -K el)v. single and homer and Jack Piendel called up last week from Phoenix, hit speed to the greens and, sometimes tournament,” he said, after a final C h i c a g o 22 29 431 9 H erndon If 5 0 10 B oone c 4 0 2 1 S t L o u i s 20 3T. 364 13 G ross. K lutts. 3B -R cvering H R -M iirra S lcnnell2b 3 0 10 M addox cf 4 0 0 0 WEST SIDE two safeties and Keith Lindstrom MIDGET a two-run homer in — as it did last year at Inverness — practice round Wednesiday. “The golf '9 '. A rm asilO i SB— H endersnn2.1’age. IzeM astr ss 3 0 11 B ow a ss 4 0 0 0 W e s t G arcia S-M cK av Two three-run frames lifted Ward three for Pizza. South: Stallions 3 (Richard Boyle the first inning and plants a tree midway through the course is different from the last time W L Pel GB 2 S a d e k c 30 10 T ri)io2b 3 0 0 0 H o u s t o n 3 3 2 1 6 1 1 IP H H ER BBSO W h i t s o n p 2 0 0 0 L erch p 0 000 WANTED 2, Cathy Ryan), Caribous 2 (Bob Manufacturing past Personal-Tee, 9 singled in Jack tournament to eliminate a shortcut we played it (when he set an oj^n Los A ngeles 32 23 rei V, H a l t i m e r e M i n t o n p 0 0 0 0 L aG row p 10 10 Eldridge, Randy Roy). C incinnati P a l m e r « K 1 » 2 2 2 3 G V k v c h p n 1000 5, at Pagani Field. Ken Luce and FELINE Clark in the third discovered by an ingenious player. record of 275) but it’s tough and it’s 3 1 2 4 2 > t T. Martinez | I 0 0 0 S a n D i e g o 25. 31 446 9 0 S a u c i e r p 0000 SPORTS PHONE* gives you up-to-the-instant scores and trades. Allan Lehrer each had three hits and Three tallies in the second proved Matadors 3 (Jimmy Poirut 3), and seventh. To golfers, the Open is the supreme fair.” A t l a n t a .Sl()ddard 3 21 2 0 0 2 3 N o l e s p 0000 ■SDumi 22 31 415 10i. 12:30 p m ab r h bi ab r h bi W hitson2. S K -U M astor. “I’m not putting well enough to San D iego iL ucas 3-2' at M ontreal -Hur]esns.s 5 12 1 Cruz 2b 5 110 IP H R KR BR SO Dial New York Directr* Minute Minute Nelson Freightway at Nike Field. Fury 2 (Michelle Callahan, James Murray. record sixth Open visit to the par-70 H em v2b 4 0 0 0 Beniquz cl 5 12 0 San Francisco win, said Trevino, who Wednesday ■ P alm er3-11.7 X p in Lynn cl 5ll3M everll 5 2 3 3 Milesko), Rockets 1 (Mike Ix)s A ngeles iG oIiz ^^5l at N ew Y ork W hilsniW 3-7i 72-3 6 4 3 5 4 CARTER Monday-Friday 8a.m.-5p.m. 45* 30* Rick Nicola drilled four hits and WOMEN’S REC “The kid can swing the bat and he lower course. At 50, Arnold Palmer, Perez lb 5 1 3 l) Paciorkdh 5 12 1 lUght was honored by the Golf ■ F alco n e 3-4). 8 .(f p .m RiceII 3 1 1 0 H ochictb 5 000 Minton iS3) 11-3 0 0 0 0 I Steve Ciansi, Dick Curalla, Ed Scoring 12 runs in the third inning McDonald). likes to play,” Bristol said. "He’s got recently elected to the Hall of Fame, F riday's (iam es P hiladelphia Sunday-Friday 5 p.m .-11 p.m. 29* 20* Writers of America for rebounding Fiskc 4 I 20 Simpson rl 302 1 l.cr(’hiL2-8i 21-3 6 4 4 2 0 may be there largely to please his A tlan ta a l (.'hicago Y strzim lh 3111 AndersnSb 4 0 00 Sunday-Friday Hanlon, Stan Luszczak and Gary wasn’t enough as Renn’s Tavern some power, and he’s got the right from a 1976 back operation to set a D<8 A ngeles at M ontreal, m ght l.aGrow 22-3 I 0 0 0 0 11 p.m.-8a.m. 18* 12* 1 JUNIOR army of fans and try to elicit a few Dwyer rl 4 122M endozss 40 10 Saucier IM 3 2 2 0 1 Schmidt two apiece for the Kitchen wound up on the short end of a 28-20 name. When he was 9for-9, I just personal earnings record (|2M,732) H ouston at P illsb u rg h . night Hobson3b 40l0LC oxc 30 10 1220 Main i Sunday 8a.m.-5p.m. South; Chiefs 2 (Steve Logan 2), memories reminiscent of his battle San F rancisco ai N ew Y ork, night Notes 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 18* 12* Rich Griffin had three hiU, Doug tally to West Side Italian Kitchen at wrote him down again.” in 1979. S an D iego al P h iladelphia, night Holltnii3h 0000 Craigph 00 00 McGraw 2 2 110 1 TEL64M404 Saturday All Day Bulls 1 (Danny Paris). with Jack Nicklaus in 1967, the last t'lm in n ati at S t. D iu is. i.ighl L llbrts ph 10 0 0 B alk-L aG row T -2:34 A-37.B44 18* 12* Nelson homered and singled twice Charter Oak No. 1. TMre were 43 In other games, Houston blanked Player, seeking to complete a se­ Sim sonc 00 0 0 Yankees 5 (Chris Sarli 2. Brad time the Open was played on this Ml.NNh:.SOTA DETROIT and Steve Smyth homered and hits, p by the Kifchen, in the Chicago, 3-0, New York topped Los cond Grand Slam and join Nicklaus Totals 37 7 13 7 Toluls 40 5 12 5 singied for Nelson's. Stern, John Vicki, Dan Senkow), long, tough course. abrhbi abrhbi Hnston imiOOOOOU-? marathon alfair Cindy Cornish had Angeles, 92, in 10 innings, St. Louis as the only players to win all four S m allryis 4 2 2 0 la’nlineci 2 0 0 0 Seattle 003(00200-5 ATTENTION H0UE0WNER81 five hits. Sue Leslie, Debbie Doyle Flyers 1 (Doug Johnson). nipped Atlanta, 4-3, in 10 innings, Cin­ But Nicklaus, a three-time Open M a c k n n m 1 0 0 0 P e t e r s c l 2 110 (‘^-B urleson. Fisk. H obson. H ofim an UNCERTAIN OF YOUR NEEDS? North; Raiders 2 (Sal Vernali, Jim major tournaments more than once, S o l i e l d l l 3 10 1 T nnm l) ss 5 02 0 D P-B oslon2.Soaltlo2 LO B -B n.ston6. NORTHERN and Cathy Kane three each and Liz cinnati defeated Pittsburgh, 92 . and champ seeking to snap a 29month agreed, saying the winner would be a (.'u b b ag lb 5 2 2 2 K em pII 40 10 D 2B Perez. Cruz, Mover. Manchester Jaycees turned back Duffield; Duffield goal in second Montreal edged San Diego, 7-6. winless streak, Gary Player, runner- U n d r e x c f 5 111 P arrish r 4 3 3 2 H anorok H R-Lvnn 16', M ever i3», R - Call us (or complimentary Bickley, Bonnie Godin and Kathy supreme champion.” W y n c g a r c 4 11 I ('ow ens rl r I 20 H e i m advise on how to beautity B.A. Club, 10-6, at Robertson Park. Ogden two apiece for Kitchen. Leslie overtime), Knights 1 (Dan Evans). Astros 3f Cubs 0 up to Hale Irwin in last year’s Open, A d a m s d h 20 11 W cknisdh ;{U2 I H> H R ER BHSO Racers 5 (Gary Woods 3, Rob and Lee Trevino, who first burst into "u® ® difficult course and so M u r a l s d h 1 1 1 0 S m m r s d h 1 000 your yard (or your Steve Bates and Rich Bolbrock each homered. Nancy March, and Television viewers all over the it should be,” said the 49year-old G o o d w n p h 1...... l l c b n e r l b 4UI I Hainc\ i\\7-D 7 12 5 5 1 | Melle, David Neilson; Neilson goal in 000 summer enjoyment. rocketed three hits and Joe Stack two Marianne Laughlin each had’ four country are wondering who shot J.R. the limelight 13 years ago on this ^ u th African. “When you’re playing P o w e l l r r 40 I 0 B r o o k n x S b 3 U 11) H urgm eicr iSIO i 2 0 0 0 0 0 We specialize In hauling— second overtime), Hurricanes 4 course, are still forces to be con­ W i l l o n g 2 h 4 0 12 C orcom lb 10 10 K eullle for the Jaycees. Ernie Brown, Rick hits, Joanne Lucas and Kathy of "Dallas.” In the NL, the question the U.S. Open, you’re trying to find ( ' a t t i n o 3 h 4 ) 1 1 Papi2b 2 000 i$4*altie iL3«i 1 3 5 5 1 0 ^I^Southern New EnglandM Telephone Molloy and Brice and Craig (Curt Mahlstead, Jim Hall, Kevin is who will J.R. of Houston shoot tended with. Whitakr2b...... ------2 000 .MfUughlin 5 6 2 2 0 6 1 99 313 Carlson three each and Mary Griffin the best player so it should be a Totals 3B9il9Tmaia 3B5 14 4 D r e s s i e r c a n n o n 'Service Mark of Phone Programs. Inc — Carpenter two apiece for B.A. two for Renn’s. Heine, Bruce Rosenberg). down next? J.R. Richard pitched his J ^ n d the Open is just the place for severe test.”. Minnesota DO 080 010 -9 I f a w ’ l e v Deiroil dUKBOIl 5 Bcal'he pitchi-d to 5 hulters m 2ik). B-Papi. Koxema. Cnstmo DP- Hamev pilchAl to I batter m 8lh. dimge wtlm OTVminiilef vtilhoul opur.tlot help |la» not included) H,)iui u|i ptouipiiv to Minnesota 4 UlB -MinnesotaO. Detroit Dressier |itlched lol liatler m9th 10 2B-Smallev. Ijindreaux C o w e ns., ^DIP hv Beullie'Hicei T 2 :il A- Parrish HR (’uhbage«2i.l'am'4)'Ni *'*••** A 16 — BVENINR HKBAT.n, Thuit.. June li. IttO TV tonight. HERALD, 'niun.. Junt H. IWO — 17 6:00 M M l T k Tec Dough minded husband o f a form er girlfriend Ireland' This special takas a look at ll>a . i i . i i a z M n m i BK)0 who turns loBenson because she's love- grim situation Inloday'aNorl ham Iraland: >0 ILov«Lucy i t ] T h e W altons Olivia and John lake starved. (R epeal) at lha British Army, at the Irish seeking i t ’ Joli«r*tWlid pamfuistepsinhoposof finding John-Boy indapandenoa. and at lha Protaitanis 11' Autlrail«nRul«*Foolb«HM«tch 6 slill alive after Ihe W ar Departmenl has (D Barnaby Jones The sesrch for a who want to remain a part of Britain. (80 a Zoom reported him missing. (Repeal; 60 client's missing daughter uncovers the mins.) mins.) sinister seduction o l beautiful teenage ® Movie -(Drama) ** H “Hsrdeora" VEBNON • VEBNON • VEBNON Zoom(C«ptk>ntd) AS Stroolt Of Son Fronclteo ' t ) (^rol Burnett And Friends girls lor an international white slave mar- 1970QaorgeC.8cotl.Afatharaaarchaa 6 :3 0 (D M Mork And Mindy Mork creates ^ t ^ e p e a t ; 60mins.) for hia runaway daughtar. It'aan intanaa, t) Hogan'oHorooo turmoil inside a hospital when he dis­ C I3M Barney Milter A United Nations shocking look at the grim underworld of • t ) T k Toe Dough covers Mindy has been heavity sedated de leg a te 's chauffeur turns out to b e a lha pornography bualnaaa. (Rated R) 2 9 n a O N B C N o w t and wrongly scheduled (or brain surgery slave and Harris and W ojo demand that (105 mina.) OvorEooyGueit I F Stone Host insieadoltl^tonsillectomyahechecked he be set free. (R epeal) ® Connecticut Prime Tima Hugh Downs in (or (Repeat) 2J) T o ^ a n k B oxing From C hicago IS) Maatarplaca Theatre (Captioned) 6:SS 't)Movto*(Orama)* “Twittght For Ihe M ® W Movie Of The Week The OW 'Diaraali' Episode II. 'M ary Anna' Now a 4(f N e w t Gods" 1058 Rock Hudson. CydChar- InThePark' tB79Slara:BarnardHughes. member ofPartiamanl.Oiaraalipropoaaa ■H',' 7:00 lase A group of people, each trying to Kay Lenz. A New York City clergyman to lh a w ealthy widow o f hia friend end 3 CBSNow s escape from something, book passage with a penchant for solving crimes, be- polilieel ally Wyndham Lewis. (60 t /Ul In The Fam ily on a ship where they become united In Iriendsanaspiringactresswhoaellfehas mina.) •:. ai s / ABC — Nows efiortatokeepthevesseltrom sinking. (2 recently become filled wHhterrorduetoa 10:30 - t ' FocoTho Music hrs . 30 mins) series of bizarre events. (2 hra.) X Nina On N ew Jersey ilA) Boxing's O footast Cham pions (It) Programming Uannnounced M Nancy Savin: The Arts ® Fourth Eatala Best of the Heavyweights Part I,' The (14) M ovie -(M usical) * * * * " O ra a s e " 9c) Tom Cottle Show _ _ 11:00 workshop set to open in Vernon wortd'sheavyweighl champs, Dempsey, 1078 John Travolta. Olivia Newton- 0 :3 0 N e w t Marciano. Louis. Ali, and more go the John. Famedbroadway musical about' (l)(4D Semi-Tough Barbara Jane and ( f ) M .A.8.H. rounds for top-class boxing action this highschooilifeinthelifiieB.(RaledPG)(2 Billy Clyde frantically search lor Shake y y Benny Hill Show highly acclaimed historical boxing h fs j after he heroically wins a football ® The M illionaire By BARBARA RICHMOND to the workshop and said he will furnish parts and service series ZD (ra M Buck RogorslnThe26th Cen­ M^me. 92) ABC C aptioned N aw a Herald Reporter them free-of-charge as he has done for the M uchester tt FestivalOfFallh tury Buck helps Ihe daughter of a tyran­ ® Camera Three 'An Interview with _ " : 3 0 3S Soul Train nical prime minister to overthrow her John Irving' CD Movie-(Adventure) *** “Naked workshop. 3 Z Nows mother, the leader of a planal where ® Law Makers Jungle" igS4 CharttonHealon.Eleanor O k k C avetl Show women are Ihe mastera (Repeat; 60 10:00 Parker. Aplantalionownarhaatofighi off VERNON — Plans are to open Vernon’s new sheltered ^ N ew lyw ed G am e m ins) ( D Knots Landing Sid and Karen Fair- aawarm ol killer ants. (3 hrs., 30 mins.) workshop, Hockanum Industries Inc., this coming Mon­ ’The machines will be used by the clients to produce 7:30 Z497) Bill Moyers'Journat'AConveraa- gate'emarriageandhomeliteareshaken ( t ) Kojak <3< p.M.Magaiina lion with Carlos Fuentea' to the foundations when Annie, Sid's (C M U.S.OpanQolt day in the former Poliwog Kindergarten building on Hale work for various companies who hire their services. Stein i “TheMalta Sunday will be held next Sunday at liberal studies with a major in ford and from the University of New Hockanum Industries is a non-profit organization. 'Mork's Health Hints,' on Story" 1954 Alec Guinness, Jack Haw- kina. The story of w arfare on the isle of Center Park from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ceramics from Wesleyan University. Aaron (Sieerman, owner of the Manchester Sewing ABC-TV's MORK AND Mexico. He has worked in watercolor Malta during W .W . II. (98 mins ) Judges for the show are Doreen Celia She was also a production potter at and oils of still life and landscape. He Machine Center, has donated two new sewing machines MINDY. Thursday, June 1:00 Intersection plan aired ^ Boxing From C hicago and William Cowing. Ms. Celia has a Bitter Sweet Farms in Branford. She teaches at Westminister School in 12. Tom orrow VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst reacted favorably totoiler h er suggestion cost for doing the entire pi bachelor of science degree in is now ceramics instructor at Ethel Simsbury. ------project, in v D Nawa met Tuesday with state officials to and now she hopes to go to Depart­ 1977, was $500,000 and now that’s the CHCCX LISTINGS FOR tXACT TIMf. ^ 2:00 discuss making changes in the area ment of Transportation (DOT) of­ estimated cost for just redesigning \ V u . COIWUlOa MtVKfl. MC CD Joe Franklin Show ® M.A.S.H. of the Windsorville Road-Windsor ficials to see about getting the work the intersection. _ 2:08 Avenue-Old Town Road intersection. done. She said if the realigning of Old k$) Movia -(Adventure) * *'i “Secret In 1977 the town applied for funding DOT had given the project high Agent" 1974 Jacqueline Biaael, Jean- Library schedules events Town Road isn’t included in the Paul Belmondo. Bob St. Clair and hia for correcting this intersection and priority in 1977 but since then, project then it won’t cost the town O f liu tlttt beautiful asaialanl toil an Albanian spy CUNLIFFE SOUTH WINDSOR - Crafts, widening a larger section of Route 83 because of the tremendous costs in TV movies tonight andhi8p lo llo 8ubjugatethelreeworld.(2 Weiner and Girl Scout Troop 248. Square dancing, for youngsters, anything. She said the next plan hrs . t2mins.) films, square dancing and the AH materials, except the bottles (Windsor Avenue) as the area has obtaining rights-of-ways from the would be to leave Route 83 as it is and _ 2:24 with the South Windsor Dance Oub AUTO BODYcii^ TheM SIwp 8:00 shocking look at the grim underworld of Tx. '2 :3 0 USAF Religious Film "Eggcentric Contest” will all be part been the scene of many accidents businesses along that stretch, the to relocate Windsorville Road in­ ------^ X Movie-(Dreme)* “Twilight For the for sand painting, will be provided will be held outside on the Plaza July the pornography business (Rated R) C5JMovle-(Advantura)**'v “TheMalta ^ 2:3 0 of the children’s summer programs over the years. project was dropped. tersection at a 90 degree angle and to Qoda" 1058 Rock Hudson. Cyd Char- (t0 5 mina.) Story" 1954 Alec Guinness. JackHaw- 9 2 Rock C oncert Children attending the sand painting 30 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Don Swift, isse. A group of people, each trying lo 11:30 kins. The story of w arfare on Ihe isle ol 2:00 at the South Windsor Public Library. club teacher, will be the guest caller. The mayor said she talked with She said she feels she can get make it a lesser grade and to do the escape from somelhing. book passage CD Movie-(Adventure) *** “Naked Malta during W. W. II. (9 8 mina.) X Nawa (Time Tentative) IF. on f> ship where they become united in The crafts programs, accompanied session should bring one empty 8- Capitol Region Council of Govern­ something done by the action she same with Old Town Road to form a Jungle" 1954 CharttonHealon, Eleanor ^ 2:0 8 CD Movie-(Crime-Drama) **'x “Six This program is open to children HELEN KAHAM efforts tokeep the vesselfromsinking. (2 Parker. Aplantationownerhaatofighl off (X)Movla-(Adventure) **4 “Secrat Brldgaa To Croat" 1956 TonyCurtia. by folktales, will be held on three ounce salad dressing bottle or ment (CRCOG) officials concerning took ’Tuesday in asking to have the T-intersection. A T C O ^^ hrs., 30mins) a swarm ol killer anta. (3 hra.. 30 mina) Agent" 1974 Jacqueline Biaaat.Jean- Julia Adams True story ofthe Boston ages 8 through 14. Registration will Since 1947 consecutive Wednesdays in July the watering down of the plans so at work partially done and to, for now, R o u t t 8 3 01 Piccadilly Squatty Tdlcim villt, Coon 0606b d Movie-(Musical) **** ''Qreate“ _ 11:45 Paul Belmondo. Bob St. Clair end hia brink'srobberyandtheevenisleadingup something similar. start July 1. ’The mayor said it will probably be 1078 John Travolta, Olivia Newton- (14) Movie-(Comedy)** 4 “Up From beautiful asaialanl foil an Albanian spy lo th e heist. (2 hrs.) from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. ’The theme least the intersection can be cor­ eliminate widening Windsor Avenue. Art Cunliffe, Prop. John Fam ed broadw ay m uiical about II at least two years before the work is The Depths'' 1979 A large prehistoric andhi8p lolto8ubjugalethefreeworld.(2 _ 3:0 5 • Wrecker Service Ttl 6<13.9010 high8ch09llifeinihefinie8.(RatedPG}(2 flahterronzeaa Hawaiian resort . When hra.. t2mina} CD Moment Of Meditation (Time of the programs is "In Bygone Days” rected. She said CRCOG officials ’The mayor said that the estimated done. hra.) Ihe resort manager sets an open bounty 3:0 0 T entative) and will feature dinosaurs on July 9. To honor retirees • Competitive Prices 0:00 for the creature, two unlikely locals (C Movie-(Crima-Drsma) **h “Six _ 3:3 0 Right to Life 39iSl!tMavlaO(TI<«w»k'TheQl,l become very inlerested in Ihe proposi­ Bridges To Cross" 1956 Tony Curtis, (H) SporlaCanter Totem poles on July 16 and sand pain­ • Foreign and American Cars InThePark' 1979 Stars: BarnardHughea, tion. (Rated R) (2 hra.) Julia Adams. True story of the Boston ting on July 23. MANCHESTER - A reception MANCHESTER - The Kay Lenz A New York City clergyman rjn ' 2:00 brink'arobberyandtheavenlaleadingup ® N e w t will be held on Tuesday from 10 to 11 Charter meeting get • Loaners Available with a penchant lor solving crimes, be- (XMovIe-(Drama)...... to Ihe heist. (2 hra.) The programs are open to children a.m. at Buckley School to honor Manchester Area Chapter of Connec­ Where There's Wicker, There’s A Way friandsanaspiringactresawhoselifehaa 1975 Slave Sandor.RichardX. Slattery. ^ 5:22 I ® 22 Alive • Complete Collision Work recently become lilledwithierrordueloa AGreen Beret.'trainediokill'in Vietnam, CD Movie-(Weatarn) *>v “Apache ^ 5 5 ages 6 through 11. Registration Helen Andrews, secretary; and Edna ticut Right to Life will meet June 18, VERNON - The newly appointed Charter Revision senes of bizarre events. (2 hra.) returns home lo his lamily'a ranch in the Drums" 1951 Stephen McNally. Coleun 92 PTL Club-Talk And Variety begins June 16 and may be done by • Free Estimates hopes of leading a quiat life. A hoodlum Gray A man. run out ol town by a jealous Hohwieler, librarian, both of whom at 7:30 p.m. in the Hussey Memorial organizational meeting on June S>Movia-{Drama)**'i “Hardcore'' gangiaterrorizingthelocalreaidentaand mayor, returns to aid Ihe townspeople in CD N e w t telephone or in person. To allow as are retiring this month. 18 at 7.M in the mayor’s office in the Memorial Building EVnHKSMYiMIiE • Complete Paint Jobs 1979GeorgeC Scott.Afalhersearches when they attack his fam ily, hia Green a raid by Meacalero Apaches. (87 Library at Saint Bartholomew forhia runaway daughter It's an intense. Beret training reaurfacea. (2 hrs.) m int.) many children as possible to par­ Anyone interested is invited. John Drost, a former member of the Town Council, was UP TO Custom IMRON paint work ticipate, each child may be registered District to meet Church, East fid d le Turnpike and commission which has been charged for one program only and may be with mile south of Tri-City Plaza ® Calabration Of Eucharist (Exe. D M auds Rebelaii T h c D r a i t o n «AflOAiMIUTMnD4ll,V ) X C D VarlouaProgramming Tua.,Thur.) 0 O o s a W Ita J Flintatonaa n itS T tNOW ONLY t t . M Exit 95 off 1-86 99 HaalthFlald ® Jokar'aWlld 0 ® Ryan’s Hopa P ® M arv G riffin ^ *:1 5 McHala'aNavy 0 PlayThaParcantagaa D O om ata CHOOSE FROM CD Naw a VERINON - Town Clerk Henry Butler reminds dog Call Me about 10:00 ® ® 9 9 PaaawordPlua I ^ r lo u a Program m ing oimers to renew dog licenses this month to avoid payine ^ 6:3 0 0 ;^rfartona 12:57 9 ® SaaamaStraat John 300 IN STOCK the best auto X Abbott And Coaltlio 0 ® ILovaLucy ® NBC N aw a U pdata I M ow s a fine or penalty. 0 MyThraaSona 0 M ika Douglas _ _ 12:58 I Bonanza W Varloua Programming 0 RomparRoom 0 ® FYI State law requires persons to license dogs when they rustproofing ^ 4 :3 0 MANCHESTER Travolta 'TRIM FASHIONS* ^ 6:50 (B) SportaCantar 1:00 ) M ary T ylar M oo ra Show CD Prayar are SIX months old and each June after that. ’The fee is guarantee in ® 9 9 CardSharka ) Young And Tha RasUaaa J U ttlaR a a ca la DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 U4A BETTER BEDDING n ^ 6:55 ® 2 2A llv a D M y Thraa Sona D Christ T ha Living Word $7.70 for unspayed or unneutered does and $3 50 for & Am arican Trail P 9 9 A town. _ 10:24 _J AIIMyChlldran t PTL Club-Talk A nd V arlaty MhttipaMaFint S JRBAH spayed and neutered dogs. ® Nawa ® WaatharVlaw ^ 5 :0 0 Recliner Center SiMidarizina p luM in foJiiam 7:00 10:30 Days O f O urLIvaa ) Sanford And Son A veterinarian’s certificate must be presented as proof !) Morning 0 Ona Day At A Tima ^ ': 3 0 ) Brady Bunch of neutering when a dog is licensed for the first time Route 83 • 500 E ast P laza D j^ g a A n d W oody 0 ^ T h r a a Sons 0 Bawitchad J Ironalda Rt. 83 | ) ® Good M orning A m arica ® ® 9 9 Hollywood Squaraa ® Jaka Haaa Ooapal Tima D Movia (Thur.) COWBO' UcensM are available in the town clerk’s office in the For The Hard-ToJ^it ® Cross Wits 1:58 D DavayAndOoUath 0 toortaCsntar “CttVMHra^R Memorial Building, 14 Park Place, Mondays through ALCOnVILlE. CT. ^ 10:57 0 ABC N aw abriaf jjlA PPy Days Again VERNON 872-7294 f'";,,;;;;" 0 ® 9 9 Today 9 9 NBC N aw a U pdata ^ 2:00 I ® MlatarRogara n x m n M M T FYidays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ^ CHUBETTES ^:30 ^ 11:00 0 At Tha World Turns 9 Jokar’aWlld (2 Miles No. of Vernon Cir.) Bloomfield 0 Fllnlatonas ‘TM mflwisiir 0 Prica la Right 0 Addama Family ^ 5:1 6 0 PTL Club-Talk And Varlaty 0 Midday 0 ® OnaUfaToUva Q l) Harm ano Pablo •Master Charge • VISA . Lay Away . Free Delivery • 8:00 0 9 9 Lavama And Shlrlay ® ^ ^ n t On Lhring (Mon.) 0 C aptain K angaroo ^ 6 :3 0 0 Straight Talk ® ® 9 9 Doctora ) AM In T ha Fam ily 0 BattlaOfThaPlanata Cameri Kingdom SIZES NCAA ColMga Wofld Sarlaa (Exc. _ 2:3 0 J QllUgan’a laland 9D Various Programming 0 OlIHgan’a Island ^ 8 :3 0 J Carol Bumatt And Frianda S k e lle y 8w to le w HIghR oU ari D Movia (Tua.) inhere SUMMDt RA(H)UETBAU MEMBERSHIPS 0 OlIHgan'a Island Anothar Worid 500 EAST PLAZA RTE. 83 0 Various Programming P Or. Oana Scott On Habrawa 0 ® Fam ily Faud 2 :5 8 'N M C o u p la lo seek Includes June, July & Aug ^ ®:00 ® ® ® WiMatOfFortuna 0 ® FYI - J ) E la c t ^ C om pany XNDa^THUMDAY 'T z o jiv jm n 0 Dinah ^ '1 :5 7 3 :0 0 is VERNON, CT. 875-1904 1 Loltary Show (Thur.) 0 Bradv Bunch ® NBC N aw a U pdata 0 G uiding Light 1. n re-election Vniiion s Pull Line f’iiolo & Hinocul.ir (Jc.tici X riM r em pn e The Gong Show Itxjt ■■■ "■* Ell Gin. S Z o .O O g o n ^ by Hie oereor “Frktoy ths ISth" TOLLAND - Sen. I I I E A • 6 Regulation Racquetball/ Michael J. Skelley, D- lIvKAM Handball Courts OLYMPUS CPTV schedules pledging 2. ENDS THURSOAV • Universal Fitness Center Tolland, said Monday that D M O m ir • Fully Carpeted Locker Rooms \ CPTV viewers will be he will seek re-election to a HARTFORD — In spite tinuing until Saturday mor­ ty Python’s Flying Circus” ■ M i M k i • Viewing Gallery treated to an encore of a second term in the 35th of untiring efforts to end ning, the marathon will will be aired between the ‘TOXET • Pro-Shop • Sun Dock variety of programs that District. FATHER’S DAY SALE feature “Gilbert and movies. • Nursery • Sauna/Sfoam Room the fiscal year on June 30 they have asked to see Sullivan,” starring Robert M 'n ftlhwln^ fie During this term Skelley with balanced books, again. ’The highlight of the Morley, “’The Green Man,” Fvrmmgibn Cro^s has served as senate chair­ THE CENTER COURT ON ZUIKO* LENSES man of the Labor and Connecticut Public Televi­ weekend will be an all- starring Alistair Sim, and £xpo*ie Hte Berlin night movie and Monty “’The Wrong Arm of the Fair Groundef Public Employees Com­ HEALTH & RACQUETRALL CLUB sion is facing a serious jnuLwawrxacA mittee for the 1979-1980 Olympus, Zuiko financial situation. After E ^ o n marathon. Begin­ Law,” starring P eter The eiowhas a new 234 RT. 83 • VERNON FO R D A D ning Friday night and con­ CONTINUIS sessions of the Legislature. 75-150mm f4.0 Sellers. Episodes of 'Mon- TJIKE THE FAMILY loeail'on, now wiH> a ______If**** •• Arthur Traochan) cau iTa-tisa Zoom Lens $ 2 2 9 .9 5 intensive fund raising ef­ Before his election in new name, -ho! 1978 he was- Democratic forts and careful control of Fi»f/oinr us jo ih i Olympus Zuiko _ _ expenses, additional help is Town Committee chair­ FOR A NHMT OF FUN man in Tolland. still needed to avoid a Countefisut 200mm (4.0 f O '* *^^D deficit. Skelley said he will be INFLATION FHaiTER CLEARANCE SALE Telephoto Lens $ 1 7 9 .9 5 ^ f t s B x p o f contacting delegates to the - t o - 3Sth convention within the In an effort to balance Over 250 exhlhilon. l i a v e l Refreihmenli. £n1kr1ain- week to discuss his can­ Discontinued patterns and j Olympus Zuiko 135mm WE SPECIALIZE the books, CPTV has 71 EAST Cl aajL D didacy. f3.5 scheduled an additional ENTER ST. ment. F ree fh rk in g l M ilO illllll Telephoto Lens for the hard-to-fIt four-day pledging period, /M... Beau'llfu! hand­ V M vtam over stock of all MANCHESTER, CONN. V P T B S FOR DAD girl who has a today through Sunday, to made gifts for weight or propor­ encourage viewers to make SUniGETS everyone! ACJIOVMY types of Fashion Fabrics Rli)g.Vg contributions. 6 4 7 -1 1949 ^ Class of ‘75 Olympus Zuiko 28mm tion problem. During this period, "A comedy gone FOR D A D totally MAD.” sets reunion BIG DISCOUNTS ! Sale on thru Wide_Angle_Lera ANNOU NCING :RiKnixtTii^ puiie 21,1980 BAZAAR S7.^;UnekyJiircc VERNON - The JUNE 13.14, & 15 Rockville High School GIVE DAD A NEW LOOK THRU Hughes on hoard SUMMEB HOUBS: BerHn Fair Grounds She CONQUERED class of 1975 will hold its HALF PBICE A LESS! 8 VERNON WEST HARTFORD- Off Route 72 every producefS fifth reunion June 14 at 6:30 HIS O LYM IPUS CAMERA THISi VERNON CIRCLE 649-4430 Paul M. Hughes, president Berttn, Conneetlout COtX^H In town. p .m . a t F ia jio ’s FATHER’S■R’S DAY!! r^ r; ------1 and general manager of CLOSED SAT. •Fun aFood sFrolic R estau ran t, Route 6, THURS.-FRI.-SAT. i WVIT television, Channel Bolton. 11040 to ntOlMwiibrtiniiioiOli Irmi Otp!J| IM e M -6 0 6 Park Ave 242-9277 semmm ;^tow. U H t o O taw affar. I 30, has been elected to the OPEN ’Tickets are available JUNE 12-13-14 I 24-member board of gover­ lUififirfeaK. from Oscar Meyer, 24 AVON • RL 44 (MIor Plaza 678JI080 nors of the New England c o m s o K u r Patricia Drive or Mark Guaranteed 1 Working Day Sarvtea Shoppwiji Ctfa siiiiMMaq. 529-0431 on Moat Rim Processing chapter of the National 9 TO 5 MON. THRU FRI. 70 M R ST, O M frs s x F a Cameron, 62 ’Tracy Drive. KELLNER’S HOME CENTER I Academy of Television M. ’HekeU are $12.50 per per­ Mon. ttmi Thun. S:M - 8 pjn. Arts and Sciences. FOR SUMMER ONLY P l J E ^ CAaTHEATHE son. A semi-formal dinner NT. 83 VBMON. CT. tBT FrI. 1:4 0 - 9:00 FOR SCREEN IIMES dance is planned. ______(BBXttoTHEiEAN)______S a t S-40 • 8:30 n - EVKlWtO HERALD, Thuri.. June U. 19W

^Instant lawn’ requires care m EVENINQ HKHaLD. ITOTS.. Thura.. June June u . U, 19B0 1990 — 19 !■> <• ___It l*H •«■ At-- t a ■ m A .•••• amm STORRS - The in­ problems might be a low dition of the soil. The addi the old sod off before tilling Tile sod is laid by batting stallation of a sod lawn, pH level, low fertility, poor tion of organic matter to minimize the nuisance the edge of each piece B which may appear to be a , drainage, too much sluiie, Pool work almost done and/or sand will help to im­ of raking out the old turf. firmly against another. By DAVE LAVALLEE simple instant success, weeds or crabgrass. Unless Highway departments plete the work oh the pool. prove a heavy clay soil. As Once the soil has been Don’t overlap pieces or Revaluation Herald Reporter have all worked on the waiting for several valves requires a soil preparation conditions such as these much as 3 to inches of tilled, extra care should be “I think this year thou^, 6 leave any space in SOUTH WINDSOR - project, to be delivered from program similar to seeding are corrected, a sod lawn provided to grade the site. we are going to make it for sand mixed into the top 6 to between. Stagger the joints If several parts necessary “There is a demand for Chicago to complete the a new lawn. will be doomed to the same our projected opening date. 8 inches of soil may be Fine raking should be for a more pleasing tinder way to finish work on the new these kinds of facilities work. If tbe parts don’t The initial aesthetic fate as the existing lawn. ■ Viji- * People have already been necessary to alter such a followed by a l i^ t rolling appearance and a better filtration system arrive on now,” Sartor said. “We arrive. Sartor said the effect of sod creates a very A soil test will provide situation. VERNON — The 8taff of United J to show some of the high kdt. I; r% reserving their permits,” opening date could be positve image. But, the answer on the need for Appraisal is presently w orki^ on the time. Veteran’s Memorial have an awful lot of land in Where shade is and low areas. A final Sartor explained. delayed. As soon as sod has been Pool should be set to open South Windsor for Frederick H. Nelson, turf limestone and fertilizer. prevalent, it may be raking to smooth out these town’s revaluation project in the When problems with laid, it should be lightly Center Road area of town. To date, on June 21, according to recreational use,’’ he said. T h e temporary agent with the Cooperative No lawn—either seeded or necessary to remove trees spots should make the soil seepage are solved, the rolled and immediately Town Manager Richard Sartor said the town will renovations include the in­ Extension Service at the .sodded—should be es­ or thin out branches. Con­ ready for sod. some 1,500 homes have been visited. town may consider using watered with at least 1 inch Sartor. be seeking $300,000 in stallation of about 20 filter University of Connecticut, tablished without such a sider the alternative use of Sod producers will Jack VanOudenhove, assessor, said. the facility for ice skating. Town crews have been M e ra l funding to com­ tanks and five new motors. warns that there can be no test. Ideally, the deliver to the site. Most of of Water. Water should be It Is the duty of the workers to The work crews are plant material such as working for about four compromises made on the recommended amounts of applied dally thereafter to check the inside and outside of each ground covers which will them prefer that only as weeks renovating the 1.6 procedures used to install limestone and fertilizer much sod be ordered as nuintain moist soil to tbe home and to record all of the tolerate a shady environ­ million gallon pool and Sar- and establish a sod lawn. If should be incorporated into ment. Heavy shade is not depth of at least 4 inches. measurements and physical informa­ can be set in place during tor said Wednesday proper soil preparation and the soil during soil conducive to a successful one working day. If the size The preferred time of tion such as the type of heating and plumbing and floors. everything is on schedule. subsequent maintenance preparation. lawn, even with the so- of the job requires several day for watering is during the heat of the day to pre­ Last year the pool was requirements are not met, A drainage system called "shady” seed days, a schedule can be VanOudenhove said the workers vent any possible wilting. closed because of a poor the beautiful new sod lawn should be designed by a mixes. worked out that will are also trained to recognize all of A watering schedule should filtration system, which will disintegrate into a dis­ competent firm if poor Soil preparation is provide for a fresh delivery ttie features that detract from the be maintained the second resulted in contamination aster. drainage is the culprit. To extremely important. The each day, thus insuring a value of property as well as those Very often sod is con­ have an effective drainage and third weeks to keep which increase the value. of the water, according to lawn area should be tilled more successful job. Sartor. sidered for use as a system, there must be suf­ * soli moisture to the 4 inch Depreciation is applied to each to a depth of at least 6 in­ The greatest liability to “This year the filter replacem ent for a poor ficient slope to the site to ches, incorporating the depth. building according to its general con­ the successful sodding ef­ system is much improved existing lawn. If this is the provide an outlet for any limestone and fertiliK r in fort is the lack of soil dition and maintenance, after con­ Mowing should com­ over last year, but this is case, consider the cause of excess water to drain. the process. If an existing moisture. It is essential to sidering the age. Each property mence once the turf has only an interim solution. problems with the present Poor drainage may also lawn was present, it will insure that the soil is moist owner will also be asked pertinent rooted and there is about 1 Over the next two years lawn. Some major relate to the physical con­ probably be easier to strip before laying sod. questions concerning purchase price, s y inch of grass to cut, usually building and remodeling costs and more improvements are within two weeks depen­ the dates of these transactions. planned,” Sartor said. ding upon the season. The The person present during the in­ Sartor said about $18,000 mowing height should be 2 was appropriated by the MESSAGE spection is asked to sign a card just Learn about tomatoes council for the work inches. Since all of the sod to verify that the property has been Growing tomatoes can may not be firmly rooted, Inspected. currently being done on the till the soil on days when it holes are wide enough to where the leaf stem be a wonderful experience use care in mowing. A ■Ine appraisals made by United Ap­ pool. sticks to your shovel — that let you pick the fruit. If springs from the main — or a disaster. What sharp reel mower will praisal will be based on current A 25-horsepower pump means it’s too wet to work. you’re using stakes, get stem. Don’t disturb the makes the difference? provide a cleaner and more and a gigantic filter have You may have started wood stakes about 8 feet values and, upon completion of the w Knowing how to do it. Most fruit buds that appear attractive cut. m replaced several small your seedlings inside long and IVk inches wide project, the percentage of the ap­ people look for good taste where the leaves grow out filters that were in place already. But if not, as soon and push them into the soil praised values will be 70 percent, for and hardy growth, so be of the leaf stem. A newly sodded lawn will From left to right. Superintendent of Pollution Control Fred last year. Sartor said. as all danger of frost is about 2 feet. "He soft twine assessment purposes. sure to buy a wilt-resistant For best flavor and be free from weeds and Shaw, Director of Public Works Dick Shattuck and Town Sartor said the work past you can just plant or strips of rag around the color, let your tomatoes VanOudenhove explained that the variety you like that fits crabgrass. Follow lawn being done on the facility your seeds outside. Sow the stake and loop loosely ripen on the vine. Then workers won’t have any information Manager Richard Sartor stand beside Veteran’s Memorial your area’s weather and maintenance practices has been a cooperative ef­ seeds in rows 4 to 5 feet around the main stem not pick, eat, and enjoy your as to present assessed values, pre­ POTl while workers prepare it for the June 21 opening date. In soil. such as; fertilizing at least fort. The Sanitation, apart. Keep the soil moist far below the base of the sent tax bills or probable new the background, is part of the new filtration system. (Herald To learn all about harvest of the best juiciest, three times a year, Building, Public Works, until the seeds germinate. leaf stem. assessed or tax values. growing a juicy, ripe and most delicious watering as needed to pre­ photo by Lavallee) Parks and Recreation and When the seedlings have 3 Try to maintain an even tomato, you can order tomatoes ever. vent “burning up," and leaves, thin them out so watering schedule. Avoid Growing Tomatoes in the When you order a copy of mowing at a height of 2 in­ they are spaced about one frequent light sprinklings. Growing Tomatoes in the Home Garden, published every 1V4 to 3 feet. ches. They will provide PEOPLE To give plants strong roots, Home Garden, you’ll also Fees needed for summer school by the Science and Educa­ vigorous competition to Friendly cow If you’ve grown your water deeply once a week VERNON — Due to budget cuts, the Board programs will be limited to Vernon students tion Administration of the receive a free copy of the these problems. will be accepted, space permitting. seedlings indoors or you’ve (about one inch of water). ihto ^°*stein cow at the three-day Farm Festival of Education will have to charge fees to those who are referred by and registered through United States Department Consumer Information At the high school level courses will be bought them from a garden Mulch around the plants this week on the Statehouse lawn in Montpelier, Vt. (UPI photo) attending summer school classes this year. the school they attend. Non-residents may of Agriculture. The Catalog. Published offered to students for makeup credit in; store, a few days before O asscs will be conducted at the elementary, apply and will be registered if space is pamphlet is 904 from the will help keep moisture quarterly by the Consumer English I, If, Iff, and IV; algebra I and If; you’re ready for transplan­ even, and discourage mitfaile and secondary levels. available. y o u Information Center of the geometry, basic algebra I and If; general Consumer Information ting add some 5-10-S fer­ weeds as well. General Services Ad­ Vernon residents will be charged $25 per At the Middle School classes will begin and math, western civilization, earth science, Center, Dept. 177H, tilizer to your garden, and Pueblo, Colorado 81009. Prune your tomato ministration, the (Catalog course and non-residents, $40 a course. Driver end during the same period. 'Hiis is for typing and U.S. history. Classes at the high go over the soil two or students in Grades who need improvement Tomato plants aren’t so plants once a week by lists over 200 free and low- education will be offered to Vernon residents 6-8 school will run mornings from July 1 through three times with a rake to removing the small shoots in English, reading and math. Classes will run fussy. They like to grow cost federal consumer for $50 and for non-residents, $65. 31. get it in granular condition. that appear at the point fro m 7:30 to 10:45 a.m. Children best in fertile, well-drained publications you can order. THl HIRALD CLAiilPIlD DEPT. FIQHTt INFLATION WITH Morning classes will be conducted in For more information contact the school in Plant the tomato reading and arithmetic improvement at the recommended for these classes will be given WANT soil, but they'll grow in which the child is presently enrolled or the seedlings at about the elementary level, Grades 1-5, starting June 23 almost any kind of soil. first preference and as is the case in the Continuing Education office, 875-8471 or 872- same depths as they were M3-9559 or 643-9iS0 and ending on July 18. Enrollment in these elementary courses, others may apply and 9405. Just make sure you choose in the pots. Don’t worry a spot that gets direct about planting too deep, sunlight all day. If your soil since tomato seedlings Imus^ 3S< A LINE is very sandy or heavy with prefer it that way. Press Truck TO clay, dig in plenty of soil firmly around the plant organic matter. But don’t so that a slight depression FLOMST & GREENHOUSES specs is formed to hold water. Then pour about 1 pint of 621 UUTFOIID HMD Manure good water (with fertilizer) ready ifis n REACH for nutrients around each plant. Use 2 DAILY SPECIAL Tuesday June 17th ONLY! tablespoons of fertilizer BOLTON - The final STORRS - The per gallon of water. Here’s your chence to edvertlee your Iteme ASSORTED specifications for a new nutrient content of organic Most gardeners like to ____-UDIQsaL- engine tank for the local materials used as fer­ stake or cage their tomato you no longer need et unbelleveble eevinge. fire department have been tilizers varies con­ plants. You can use wire POMPONS completed and were siderably, says a Universi­ mesh fencing to make the TUESOAY,JUNE ITOl ONLY - SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER presented to the Fire Com­ BUGGED BYHIGH PRICES? ty of Connecticut cages — just be sure the A BUNCH missioners Tuesday. Cooperative Extension Ser­ AT *2.59 IN BLOOM We Dare You To Find A Better Deal,. . vice agronomist. PINO IN P MAIL YOUR AD TODAY The new truck is Dr. Gary F. Griffin of scheduled to replace the the Plant Science Depart­ P * A LINE ADS MUST RE IN RY NOON MONDAY JUNE 16 department's 1964 engine It Doesn’t Exist'!! ment states that nutrients tank that has been plagued with numerous mechanical supplied by manures de­ problems. pend on the age of the HERE’S HOW IT WORKS The department plans to manure, how it was Woodland Qardona lo i^ advertise bids for the handled, the kind of animal 1. Print your ad. one word to a square on the 35* order 3. Remember your ad must offer something for sale or blank below. Minimum ad 3 lines. No business engine tank in July. Letters seek in purchase something. We encourage you to that produced it and the Arms, please. amount of bedding in the G^/b^ika/bCkudiQM i list as many Items as you have. -will be sent to the Board of manure. He adds that fresh Selectmen and the Board 2. CHp out and mall or bring to the HERALD Want Ad poultry manure is quite po­ HAPPY FATHER’S OAVII 4. We require that all sale Items carry a price and Items of Finance requesting Department before 12 noon Monday. Also Include priced above $600 are not acceptable In this special funds for the new vehicle. tent, while bedding- C M h with your order. SORRY BUT WE CANNOT section. <•/ 5ough( my enriched horse manure unis'] 'S'' o r more ef- BILL YOU FOR THIS SPECIAL SERVICE. Hopefully a Town M m "I came to somewhere may actually induce '810^ 1!;° ° tester” Meeting can be scheduled X N Stereo Norlheest end in August t o act on the else end nitrogen d eficien cy in SAVED!!" The HERALD Mak* in Inventory of uMful llima you no bids, officials said. If fun­ I'm $1111 THE plants. f j g-i g-1 J MI longer need. Price ’em under 1600 then ding for the vehicle is ap­ peylng *-A-Line ORDER BLANK lor It..." Nitrogen data Large cascading pots of 35 place your 3S'-A-Llne ad and watch the proved, delivery is an­ vorbona (red, pink or cash roll Ini ticipated in August 1981. STORRS — Some fer­ (In e lu d * addreai or phona num b»r In your ad) tilizer bags state that 50 purple) or cascading EVENING percent or more of the jetunias —only “No Bualnata FIrma Plaaaa" School cites nitrogen in the fertilizer is in “water insoluble,” sprea3lngTninlp^ MORE LINES, JUST ADD safety patrol “organic,” or “slow- Hetzi, Blue Rug AN ADDITIONAL 35* EACH VERNON - On Friday ■s HERALD release” form. Reg. *6.99 NAME ______the Maple Street School ALL ELECTRONICS AT DEALER COST! These fertilizers are will honor 14 students who more expensive than those ADDRESSL ttCIIYa, flM T U iajA K DECKS, KHPUnOIS, niNERS, 1 CM SmEO INIIS Caladiums-Lar have served on the school’s I Few...... with little or none of the PHONE__ Safety Patrol during this nitrogen in this form Reg. *6.95 /his Week Cut Out And Mall To school year. 8g q » 1 1 0 0 0 AND reports Dr. Gary F. Griffin There will be an i z a » 2 i r of the University of I Plaasa andosa your monty or diaoh. 38<-A-Llne assembly program to e I D B i i * Connecticut’s Plant •rsinard Pteee R B M IM ilR THE I I NOON which parents of the 14 fl!> PIO N EER AMPLIFIER HanchMter. CY 0a040 U* GARDENS teacher has coordinated a year. on JUNE 18 OF YOUR ADI ( ALL ] the Maple Street program ALL WNNING Whan you come In and let ua lake your Homeowners, adds Dr. You nuy novor sooanothor this year. CARTRIDGES ALL AUDIOPHILE Griffin, can usually obtain ■ ^ h j i HEADPHONES ‘^oflOr llko It so,... jlsissim iluM m tLm m At the Northeast 01128670 equally good growth by MASTER WOODLAND ST. Elementary School safety applying smaller amounts Don’t Paso It Up 1 / , RECORDING patrolers were honored at DEALER COST! of fertilizers with water J */4 PRICE J an all-school picnic on RECORDS! soluble nitrogen forms on a 41. Wednesday and other more frequent basis. elementary schools are holding similar programs. jpnns • SPECIIU. BONUS • SPECIHL BONUS • SPtGIAL BONUS ★ SPECIAL BONUS BUYS IN WEST HARTFORD STORE ONLY^ W e have pulled beck aU our ‘D N I OF A KIND ITEM S, O V E R STO C K S » DISCONTINUED ITEM S and MMKniKMPCWNDIIiBTmi(f(NICtIilMKCI! GARDEN CARE JO - BVENINO HERALD, muri., June U. IWO ADVERTISING PLEASE READ Nafp ivantad 1* Hafp iranfad ts N afp W»nM 1$ P e q i o n DIETARY AIDES - Fall time registration T I June a . 19M - 21 DEADLINE tnd part Umeifot* our dietarr CONTROL CLERK YOUR AD ★ • 12:D0 noon tho day tkjpanment. Must work every diversified posith H««ld la raoponalMo other weekend. AnpW In per­ DENTAL ASSISTANT - FULL dlnating and eqiedl boforo publlcallon. for only ono Incorroet son, East Hartford Convaj^ TIME. ExctUent working en­ flow, for one o Student petition seeks Inaortton and than only cent iiome.. 749 Main Stnet. vironment. Beneflta include: England’s largest Doadlino for Saturday lo tho alio of tho East Hartfnrfj^______Paid hoUdaya and vacation, Uon company. (3ood _____ * 4 and Monday It 12:00 uniform allowance, personality, accuracy ln«M original Inaartton. A RECESSION PROOF typing, and ability. td : * driver^s reinstatement Noon Friday. Errora which do not COMPAiNY. We ^ v e not laid nack of details essenwrA— a person off for lack of work in By DONNA HOLLAND Cattanach said the state said not to put looaon tho value of tho . fvui uDUij k|iuuutvu a);^u\;«uiG. m w th potoitial positiMi forSS * Call 643 Claaaiflad ada aro the last 55 years. Several Excellent opportunity for in: the bus across the bridge and whether that advortlaomont will not theindlndualwbocai)(aMme> ■» Herald Correapondeal posltiohi open. Manager, dividual who eiljim neople. responsiblity. ConVeoient;^ decision was right or wrong be "wasn’t lakon ovor tho phono bo corroctod by an ad assistant manager, service ANDOVER — The reinstatement of a as a CaU 525-3868 after 10:(I0 a.m. East Iocatiaq,-aff I-«J competent to determine.” mwager, clerical, et cetera. 84 Competitive itartlnCS bus driver, fired in May for disobeying a ^ major company benefits. ♦ ★ ★ ★ •AW****** Butch Reid said, "There are rules and SECRETARIES. TYPISTS, salary. Ample free parkingTr' Board of Education regulation, was Major medical, life inmance STENOGRAPHERS, regulations that bus drivers have to Excellent Employee Baneiit' Frank and Em— t sought by students who rode his bus this retirem ent, disability. CLERKS - Call for Temporay Package. CaU Chris Garcia,'! year, some students who rode it in the follow. If the kids end up in the river, what Immediate openings for Placement. We have position 528-9551, 9 to 6 to set up an- • qualified people. We will train past and some parents. will parents say then.” available In the Mancheiter ninterview. EOE. ! ou to fill openings. Don't hire area. Multi Temps, 649-1960. The students signed a petition and spoke Clirlstine Edolich said, "I have grave Business & Service HW p H T an M 1$ Sito a dead-end p<»ition. Call out at a Board of Education meeting concerns over the disobeying of orders. I 646-S636 now, for opportu^ty BABYSITTER NEEDED full NO 8oY*f YfT, think all parents are in te r e s t^ in the safe­ Probate Notice plus. EOE. MALE/FEMALB Tuesday night supporting the reinstate­ ^.NOTICE TO CHEOrrons time .in Bowers School area, ty of children. PART TIME HELP ment of Wiiiiam Kowalski. EOTAIE OF LENA M. GORMAN, alu WANTED in Haying. Apply: for 2 children. CaU 647-9094 — D u T K E E P Kowalski, who has been driving for LENA A. GORMAN DECEASED raU iE G E SCHOLARSHIPS anytime.. CLERK-TYPIST Kowalski was fired bv David Kravet, The Hon. Wllllnm E. FlUOorald, 364 Bidwll StrVet, FOR summer work. Full or many years, said, "I established dis­ Manchester. school principal, in May, for allegedly Judge, ot tbe Court ol Probate, time, female or male. We QUALITY CONTROL ^iboR FiNtsERaf cipline on the bus in a short time when the piatrict ot Manchester at a hearing Part-Mnw, 16 houra par driving the bus where he shouldn’t have. held on June S, ItM ordered Uut afl will train for various M A NAGER - M u st be kids found out I was fair. Anyone who claims most be presented to the RECEPTIONIST-OFFICE positions. Also, flexible hours month. U.S. Army c r o s s e d I David Cattanach, school superinten­ MANAGER for Orthodontist quaUfied on Aircraft Parts, needs discipline is gonna get it.” tldudaijr on or before September 5, during the fall. Call now for and ail correlating paper Rooorvo onllglmont dent, said, "Bill (Kowalski) was dis­ 1980 or be barred as by law provided. Offlce-Vernon Circle. immediate employment. 648- He said, "I admit I made a mistake but Pearl J. Hultman, Experienced only. Send work. All Company Paid rtqulrod. missed because he went across the 3936. EOE. Benefits, in an Air Con­ so did others by failing to do their Ass't. aerli resume to: P.O. Box 2356, Hendee Bridge when he was told not to. The fiduciaiarv if; ditioned Plant in Manchester, Will train tor entry iovol t - n . homework. The bridge was worked on and Aloert J, Gorman Vernon, Conn., 06066. SECRETARY-RECEPT­ The decision to fire him was based solely m Porter Street. for an appointment at pooKioho. Exportanood I believe it is safe. It hasn’t been re­ IONIST for doctors office. 4 Dynamic MeL. on his taking the bus across the bridge. Manchester. CT 00040 PART A m E JANITOR for etal Products Indhtldualo may guaNfy 'JItIp W *n lM f 13 Http WMttP SorvfcM O ltarart 31 Sarvleas Otiarad 31 PalnUng-Paparlng OMce days/week. Some Satuidays. Company, 846-4048. 73 H ttp W tn M 13 Htip Wanttd 32 Building Contracting 33 The principal had no choice but to fire inspected yet. It costs quite a bit of money medium size office complex. Send resu m e'^ Box 0. c/o to atort at advanoad 13 C&M TREE SERVICE - Free HOME CLEANING him .” to keep going around it.” Probate Notice Hours: S to 10 p.m., Monday, Evening Herald. ______M l i %I6aV pay gradaa with a llEMONSTRATOR: E arn DISTRIBUTION OF SMALL HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY PROFESSIONAL PAINTING LEON CIEZSYNSKI Tuesday and Wednesday. IOOO or more sellini REGISTERED NURSE, estimates, discount senior PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVE - Interior and exterior. Dawn Cook, student, said, "We feel Mr. Kowalski said, "’The fact remains I dis­ Court of Probate, District ot ImsTMtlng opportunity tor poraon chanoa lor acoalaratad PUBLICATION in the Hart­ SUPERVISOR for certified QUEEN. Full and ^ rt time citizens. Company BUILDER, new homes, ad­ Manchester Phone Mr. Whitney at 568-2(M EXPERIENCED PERSON- rand toys and gifts (Fisher- ford area. Part time mor­ BY “SERVPRO” Carpets, Commercial and residential. ditions, remodeling, rec Kowalski is the most competent, qualified obeyed an order-an order that shouldn’t NOTICE OF HEARING AgCTessive, with Janitorial who onjoyo dlvorslflop work. promotion*. J home, health agency. help needed. Cook-days, and Manchester-owned and for an appointment. PrIvMo eott dub rtqulroi woll ■Price, Piayskool, Fenton.) nings. Pay well. Ideal for Upholstery, Draperies, Free estimates. Fully in­ have been given in the first place.” ESTATE OF LILUAN B. MILANO Minimum requirements, m N counterpersons-nights. Some operated. Call 646-1327. rooms,, garages, kitchens and safest of all drivers as well as being a background, sincere worker. orginlnd Intdilgont toH-ttutlng ;^easure House partv olan. housewives and 2nd shifters. Floors, Walls, Windows. sured. 646-4879. PuTKiant to an order of Hon. William Cleaning Professional with 4 years of full time nur­ experience preferred. Apply, remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, humanitarian. The Hendee Bridge situa­ ’The school board plans to discuss the R FltiGerald, Judge, dated June 9, GENERAL OFFICE WORK - lndlvklu«l. Typing an oaaonttal Call 623-4083 or Call collect person to rsou Call 646-1479.______Hartford Road Dairy Queen, Professional-Insured. Call dormers, roofing. Residential Buildings. Part-time. Good anrl a good flguro aptltudo ■ sing experience, at least 2 of B & M TREE SERVICE. Call 649-0836, or 875-6307. tion has many misconceptions." situation at a special meeting tentatively 1990 a hearing will be held on an Typing and Good Figure Ap­ 643-9462. Tor Miss Carol, 491-21C Also 684 Hartford Road. J.P. LEWIS & SON- Interior or commercial. 649-4291. applIcaUon praying thgf her name be o^rt^ty party. muatl For an tppointmani oaS ibooking parties. PERSON TO WORK PART which have been under now for Free Estimate. called for Friday night at 7:30 at the chang^ to (Jlllan Theresa Bradley as titude required. Call^ 1 -2 ^ . St Exterior Painting. Paper Miss C!ook said, "We feel the situation Ijri. Currior at S7Z-gi33. TIME in small office in East qualified supervision in a QUALIFIED PASTE UP EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN MA MA’S KITCHEN. Hanging. Remodeling. school. in said application on file more niUy home health agency. For TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ DESIGN KITCHENS - should be reinvestigated and Mr. appears at the Court of Probate on DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - "m a c h in i s t - Class A. Hartford. Typing, filing and PEOPLE wanted at a small Specialized catering from Recreation Rooms. Call 649- June 23. I960 atJliOO A.M. further details call Communi­ ly Insured. References. Cabinets, Vanities, Formica Kowalski reinstated as a bus driver.” Part time or full time. Experienced Machinist or collection work . Some Manchester Publication. Part candlelight for 2 and shore 9656. Volunteers needed Pearl J. Hultman, ty Health Service, Inc. Colum­ ISCOUNT FOR SENIOR Counter Tops. Display, Kowalski said, "I apologize for dis­ Experience preferred. Send Toolmaker with Model Shop exjjermre^referred. Please time to full time. Call 646- dinners, to elegant banquets. Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen VERNON — The Rockville Public resume to: Box N, c/o The bia, Hebron, Andover and 1479. CITIZENS! 643-7285. Call 649-6933. LEE PAINTING. Interior & obeying an order of the school Iward but I Background is needed to work Marlbourgh 228-9428. Cabinet Fronts. Custom Health Nursing Association is seeking Herald. with metal, plastic, and wood. LUBE PERSON, exterior. "Check My Rate Woodworking. 649-9658. want my job back." RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m., BRICK, BLOCK, STONE CHILD CARE FOR SCHOOL volunteers for its weekly well-child con­ Applicant should have prior MECHANICS background, Before You Decorate.” School officials had been told by the : NURSES AIDE THREE KIDS- 1 or 2 nights weekly. Laurel Fireplaces, concrete. aged children in teachers' Dependable. Fully insured. ferences and monthly immunization experience operating reliable, to lubricate trucks Chimney repairs. No job too WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION State Department of Transportation not to S h e H e r a lb TTMK a w e e k to care for Bridgeport’s, all forms of and trailers. Second and thirt Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, home. Educational trips and 646-1653. COMPANY. General carpen­ clinics. 649-4519. small. Save! Call 644-8^ for allow the school bus to cross the bridge. It INDEX I Quadriple^c. uiim transpor­ Grinding, I.D., O.D. and Sur­ shifts. Experience necessary. outings planned. 643-6795. try and repairs. Rec rooms, tation. Scmth Windsor area. ADVER’nSING IS estimates. was considered unsafe. The association will provide training in face Rotary 'Tables, and Jig $5.25 hourly, all fringe PAINTING BY CRAIG family rooms, porches and Call 644-6490. r, . . . . ■ • of DON’T LET GRUBS devour OGDEN - Interior & Exterior clinic duties, and interested persons NOTICCB Bores. Must be capable o' benefits. For appointment call MOT decks our specialty. Dry wall Although work has been done on the 13 and Older, 688-7596. ______HELP WANTED DRIVEWAY SEALING. your lawn. Prevention is Specialist! Fully Insured. working from Blueprints and should contact Mary Pettit, assistant T -=1.091 tod- Found AN EXPENSE... Protects and beautifies your and celling work done. bridge since that time, it has not been WOODWORK - Plastic doing all of their own Setups. cheaper than cure. Free es­ Free Estimates. Call Chimney repairs and concrete supervisor at the association office at 2 -X Personals FOOD SERVICE. Range driveway. Experienced and reinspected by the state. 3 — Announcements laminate experience required. You will be involved in the timate and inspection for all anytime, 649-8749. work. One day service on School and Park streets in Rockville. Call 2 8 9 ^ . cook. Experience necessary. Engtiw Latin Oporator. reasonable. Free estimates. your lawn maintenance George Kitchin, parent, said, "I want 4 — Entertainment fabrication and assembly of Call 644-9637 between 3 and 7 ADVER’nSING Call Art, 649-3061. small repairs. Call days or 5 — Auctions weapons under development, star Turn 8-15. requirements. 647-9260. PAINTING - Interior & evenings, 649-2403. Mr. Kowalski back. In my day I didn’t like Seniors plan trips LAWNMOWER MECHANIC - Earn Up To p.m.______IS Exterior. We take extra care including the fabrication of discipline but my point of view has FINANCIAL Part time, experience 50 Hours, Paid Holidays. IREWEAVING ' BURN with preparation and applica­ COVENTRY - The Coventry Senio'r 6 — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages special laboratory test in­ WELL ESTABLISHED AN INVESTMENT WILL DO IRONING IN MY SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS. magically changed now that I’m a preferred. Retired person OK. strumentations. The ideal Excellent Insurance ■HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas HOME. Call 6464297. “No job tion. Fully Insured. Call for Citizens are planning trips for July and 9 — Personal Loans LOCAL INSURANCE ■repaired. Window shades, Sun decks, patio doors. Con­ parent.” 10 ~ Insurance Conyers Hardware, 646-5707. candidate should have a high AGENCY is looking for a part Plan wisely Benefits, too small, or too large.” Free Estimate. Manchester crete work of all types. Free August. The July one will be to Martha’s school dipolma, ■ plus • a full ap- ■Venetian blinds. Keys. TV Property Maintenance, 646- Jane Foran, parent, said, "I saw Mr. EMPLOYMENT time se<:retary. Work Monday invest your aduer- iF O R RENT. Marlow's, 867 estimates. Reasonable. Joe, Vineyard and the August one to a music KITCHEN WORKERS RHAM prenUceship.prenti Put your skills and Friday, possibly more. Apptif In parson: 0754. 646- 1519. Kowalski back up on Hebron Road where 13 — Help Wanter High School, several positions *60 PER WEEK tising dollar in_____ ■Main Street. 649-5221. MOWING LAWNS & ODD festival. to work (or a recognized in­ Approximately 15-20 hours per 14 » Business Opportunities opening im. Call Directors of­ METRONICS, Inc. JOBS - Building small Stone there is a blind curve. He did it more than 15 — Situation Wanted dustry leader. At Colt In­ week. Insurance background DAN SHEA PAINTING & Those interested in participating in fice, 2^9458 for appUcation. RT. a « 44A Walls. Raking, etc. 649-8285, C^ARPENTRY - 6 Years once.” dustries you’ll enjoy an not a requirement as we will 647-1834, ask for Gary. DECORATING. Interior and Experience. Roofing, Add­ either or both trips may sign up at the EDUCATION BOLTON, CT. 0*040 Exterior. Also-Wallpapering. Tom Sprint questioned why the bus Work 3 to 4 Hours Per Night “Client starting sala^, a train. Reply to: Herald c/o itions, Rough Sc Finirii Work. June 18 meeting of the club. ’The meeting 18 — Private Instructions fullI company benefit package Box 00. Quality Craftsmanship! Call couldn’t go across the bridge if other cars 19 — Schools-Classes LAWNS CUT. Expert service. Also: CusTom Made F ur­ will be at 1 p.m. at the Northend Com­ RED LOBSTER and rapid advancement, ^nd DOCTOR ASSISTANT HOMEOWNERS SERVICE - 646-5424, or 646-1305. and trucks could. 20 — Instructions Wanted Lowest rates around. Call for Small trucking, remodeling, niture, in Pine, Oak, and munity House. RESTAURANT four resume to: LA. Moran, RECEPTIONIST for local free estimate. 649-7773 REAL ESTATE Call Ivan at 647-994S interior and exterior painting. Building Contracting 33 Glass. Call Roger at 742-9594 922 9 N m ’olt Industries/Firearms chiropractic office. Part time evenings. evenings and weekends. 23 — Homes for Sale Division, 150 Huyshope to eventual full time. Must be Fence erections. Trees 24 — Lols-Land for Sale trimmed and removed. Free Avenue. Hartford, Connec­ able to work with people. Send ASK-M Y. We are available WES ROBBINS Carpentry 25 — Investment Property Now taMng ■ppllcaliona estimates. 633-6641, 569-1654. remodeling specialist. Au­ Booflng-Sldlng-Chlmnay 34 26 — Business Property ticut, 06102, or call 233-7591, EXPBIOICB) resume to Box P, c/o Evening for your Typing Needs. Andover church plans 27 — Resort Property ( o r th e follow ing extension 770, or 765 for more Herald. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Experienced with Statistical 26 Real Estate Wanted poeitlona: information. Typing, Reports, Term RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE built-ins, bathrooms, ROOFER WILL INSTALL roof, siding or gutter for low MYIUIKE SERVICE TEONCUN DENTAL ASSISTANT Papers, Resumes, WOMAN will do ^bysitting kitchens, 649-3446. MI8C. SERVICES Cook trolnooo MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. in my home. Call 646-4649. discount price. Call Ken at 31 — Services Offered WITH EXPERIENCE and Transcribing From Cassettes, installation of pastor D W iw a a h o ra Part time. Weekend nosition. talent. Fore handed. Full time Vicinity of West Center FARRAND REMODELING - 647- 1566, etc. Call 644-8533 between 9:00 32 — Painting-Papering Part tlmo bin boya Call Rockville General Full llnw, lonricliig Washora, Dryora, * Street. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, 33 — Building-Contracting She Herath lor qualified general practice. and 5:00. RirhaS^H n Miller, pastor of journals, Hospital. 672-0501 extension Room Additions, Decks, All 34 — RoofIng-SIdIng Will train. Good banollta. 307, Rafrigaratora. Top Wagaa. Blua Croaa/CM8 Good working environment. Haating-Plumbing 35 installed as ^L*stoT' a^ri Congregational While in Massachusetts 35 — Heating-Plumbing ■OE M /F Major Nodical. Apply In paraon to: Mr. Kimball CaU 643-0011 days or 644-3283 COLLEGE STUDENT ^ dlEAN SIDING ^ types of Remodeling and 36 — Flooring evenings. yA.yyna-Lume Cleaning Co. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet teacher of tfe Tolland and he served as secretary of INFLATION: "Cost of Living PAINTERS. Experienced. 37 — Moving-TruckIng-Storage Fully guaranteed. Low prices. T^odern Concept Tn th^^ ly insured. Phone 643-6017. repairs, plugged drains, Conereeational Church of fhe church and the national Historical 36 — Services Wanted Spirals” . Business opportunl- EXPERIENCED SURFACE kitchen faucets replaced, ;ty part or full-time. Offers Free estimates. Call 649-4285 Tfqlrofessional cleaning ofJf' S e ? at a s S sc? committee of the Commission of the United MI8C. FOR SALE JAW ROMI, Inc. GRINDERS and broach after 6 p.m.______^ y to l and aluminum siding.^ MASONRY. All types of con­ repaired, rec rooms, 40 — Household G oods .security and other benefits. crete work and repairs. SildavatyTm at^eu®"^^^^ Christ and as sharpeners. Apply at Center ^ T u U y ' Insured - FYee ^ bathroom remodeling, heat 41 — Articles lor Sale I Cali 6$3-56n between 6 p.m. 1329 Main Straol CERAMIC FIRING. Discount Fieldstone a specialty. FYee Turch registrar of the Berkshire Broach and Machine Com- S h u m a te s . modernization, etc. Free 42 — Building Supplies :and 6 p.m. for appointment. Wllllmantle, Conn. , 525 North Colony Street, rates. Quick service. Call 643- estimates. Callif after 5. 643- Estimate gladly given. M & M vited to the ins^llatinn ‘ ® T a 1 c o 11 v i 11 e Association. He was chair- 43 — Peta-BIrds-Oogs dan. 235-6329. 1870. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. TOara ™fii ‘ • , Congregational Church; man of the Task Force on 44 — Musical Instruments lACCOUNTANTS, E acHaafaaTiai.*^ ^ R^^ert Homans, la^ Small Churches of the 45 — Boats & Accessories ;ATTORNEYS, TEACHERS - PHONE 423-8277 46 — Sporting G oods HIGH SCHOOL GIRL to help I Multi billion dollar financial me with house work, 2 hours Halp Wantad 13 pastors and deWatas of member of Massachusetts Conference 47 — Garden Products Homaa For Sala 23 Houaahold Qoods 40 |corporation seeks two people every Saturday afternoon, r Tolland As3fon o P“‘°ral and a delegate to the 46 — Antiques Keep Smiling 49 — Wanted to Buy to train for positions in Sales I $10.00. East Hartford, 568- SCHOOL SECRETARY - An­ RANCH - 9 rooms. 4/5 and Sales Managememt. Be Happy STEREO COMPONENTS, the United Church of Christ and national church’s synod in RENTALS 5261. dover Elementary School. bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal Lafayette receiver, speakers, a t 4 D m 1979. He also served as Potential earnings in excess Please call 742-7339. diningroom, 2 car garage, 52 — Room s lor Rent of $25,000 the first year are Garrard turntable. Elxcellent 53 — Apartments for Rent PHYSICIANS OFFICE flagstone covered patio, dead­ sound. New $500. First $225 TaWor was called tn tha congregation, president of the Hlnsdale- realistic. No travel, n ill com­ Tsemm chnrai J iL U “ Taylot IS 0 member of "Dalton --M inisterial 54 — Homes for Rent seeking experienced Office Situation Wantad 15 end street. $89,500. Group I, buys it. 228-3145.______55 — Business for Rent pany benefit program. For Manager, with some Philbrick Agency. 646-^00. ^urch in December and the national Board of Association and as chair­ ATTENTION! EXPERIENCED 56 — Resort Property lor Rent coniidential interview, all Mr. Bookkeeping Knowledge. □ REAL ESTATE SEARS KENMORE S r v ‘ h e man of the Historical Com­ 57 — Wanted to Rent Of Course It OoesI Pirkey 2re-39!K). An Equal Op­ , IDEAL PART TIME JOBI Medical Secretarial EXECUTIVE PORTABLE DISHWASHER - WESTERN RANCH - 6 mission of the Town of 58 — MIsc. for Rent portunity Employer. For student*, housewiv**, or anyone looking (or a plea­ experience a plus. Full time. SECRETARY-ADMINIS­ Good condition. $65. Call 649- TRATIVE assistant seeking Homaa For Sala 23 rooms. Only 4 years old with 59 — Farm Land For Rent sant, second Income Job. Conveniently located East Hert­ Pleasant office. Please call pal^rf t^r «S iety“ =e.' SO— Auto Parti for Sale position in Manchester- central air. 25 acres. Fenced STAFF OPENINGS for Home ford office. Good hourly rate, plus commissions and Joan, 646-6031 Monday thru f f i i f i f cJK TABLE - g o in g to 61 — Autos for Sale Beginning June 16 Windsor area. Self-motivated, CIRCA 1760. Restored brick pasture, out buildings, 2 Baptist Church t a S W ioT r V ‘“ “ " Health Care Workers, in agen- Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. only. 5 Swivel, Vinyl Chairs. Good Massachusetts he served 62 — Trucks for Sale gf serving 10 towns East of FrIdaJ**' ® 6 to 9 Monday thru well organized, com­ Colonial. Nine rooms, two ponds, brook and much more. condition. Asking $125. Call M — Heavy Equipment lor Sale baths, on IVii acres, with ^ ,900. Group I, Philbrick 64M12{.^...... Imke^for'^til' ‘h«H eK pa?uateo?fe as pastor of St. Luke’s River. Car essential. Mileage MATURE INDIVDUAL municating effectively with ^ k e r for the evening ta College and the Andover B4 — Molorcyclea-BIcydas reimbursement. Previous We cover you lor sick days, and holiday*, as well as paid public my forte. Secretarial beautiful gardens and view. Agency. 646-4200. United Church of Christ in 65 — Campers-Trallers-Moblle vacation*. We train you while you earn. NEEDED to operate small O nly $98,500. G roup 1, A rtlcla s tor Sala 41 Nurse Aide experience help­ Bar & Restaurant. 10 to 6 dai­ and bookkeeping skills well r. „• •. .. Newton Theological Kittanning, Pa. and held |Home» - Motor H om w ful, but will train. Part time developed. Resume and Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. W — Automotive Service 4 Lines 6 Days ly. Experience not required, Lols-Land lor Sale 24 Brallier '^naqfn ^*^**001, author of the variousvarious offices in religious available. Good benefits. 643- references sent m>on request. ^^^Am o^o^jnNLeas^^ + Call 569-4993 but helpful. Call Frank, 649- EAST HARTFORD SPLIT Toups. 9511. Send reply to Box NN c/o U n S 0,u?ch n^rhHu 1® of ‘he P-pups- 6737. LEVEL - Immediate occupan­ Mr. Taylor lives with his Evening Herald. ALUMINUM Sheets used as (AndAStail cy. Illness in family. In- printing plates, .007 thick mother, Mrs. John H. □ EMPLOYMENT ground pool and other extras! BIRCH MOUNTAIN 23x2814” , 25 cents each or 5 Taylor and his aunt, Mrs. 12 noon to 7 p.m,, 528-145^^ ESTATES. Anthony Road, for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be Lucy Farrell at the church Bolton, country setting, cor­ picked up before 11 a.m. Nefp Wanted BRICK SPLIT LEVEL - « f parsonage on Route 6. 13 ner lot, almost 1 acre, ^,500. ONLY. Porter Street. 3 Bedrooms, Call 643-9508 or 633-2075. Connecticut Conference of NURSES AIDES wanted for Equals Only S I 0.00 2V9 Baths, Sunken Living SEARS STEREO - Am-fm, 8 the United Church of Christ full time on all shifts. Apply Room, Formal Dining. Large track with recorder, turntable INVITATION INVITATION director of nursing. Salmon- kitchen with built-ins and will give the charge to the Houaahold Hoods 40 and two speakers. Excellent brook Convalescent Home, off dinette. First floor laundry. condition. $200. Cali after 6 congregation. TO BID TO BID House Street. Glastonbury. HOUSEWIVES Screened porch. Large REFRIGERATORS p.m., 647-1400. Please call 633-5244. covered patio. Private, Washers/Ranges, used, The Manchester Board of The Manchester Board of landscaped yard. Owners MrviM will include the Education solicits bids for Education solicits bids for the Save S7.40 guaranteed and clean. New ANTIQUE BED - Handmade ELECTRICAL moving south. Price includes Rev. GMrge Evans, pastor PAINT for the 1980-1981 shipment damaged, G.E & Bed Spreads. Antique chair MILK REQUIREMENTS JOURNEYMEN WANTED. many extras! $125,000. Call FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. o t th e C o lu m b ia schooi year. Sealed bids will and table. Plus much more! FOR THE 1980 - 1981 Experienced in commercial Group I, Warren E. Howland, B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Call 649-5459. 80 Church Congregational Church and he received until July 2, 1680 SCHOOL YEAR. Sealed bids and residential wiring. , Use The Order Form Below Realtor, 643-1108. Street. 643-2171. Street. m oderator of the Tolland ’ which time will be received until 3 P.M. Benefits. Call 646-5420. Earn Extra Money A s s o c ia tio n ; th e R ev he publicly opened. June 19, 1980, at which time (Non-Cancolablo Phono Ordori Accopted. Offer Expiroa June 30, IRSO _ The right is reserved to reject Uiey will be publicly opened. SHEET METAL WORKERS - ^ M in e la Noon Tho Day Prior to Publlcadon) The right is reserved to reject For Heating and Air Con­ Probate Notice *”7 *11 bids. ditioning. Industrial and NOTICE TO CREDITORS Specifications and bid forms any and all bids. Commercial. Shop men and ^MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD YOUR AD WILL ALSO ESTATE OF ROBERT w. KRisTOFF may be Secured at the Sp^ifications and bid forms Installers. Liberal Company P.O. BOX 501 With Your Own Tb« Hon. J. siewirt siockweu. Judge business Office, 45 N. School may be secured at the Benefits. 871-1111, 7266m MANCHESTER, CONN. 08040 APPEAR IN THE HERALD ol tbe Court ol Probeie, Diitrict ol Street, Manchester, Connec- Business Office, 45 N. School ADVERTISER Q | a i MI8C. FOR lA L I Street, Manchester, Connec- TWO M A TU R E Do*r Sir*: 40 - Houeehold Goods 41 - AruoieB lor Sale DrcMntedprc9ented to the fiduciary on or v. ww.vix:before Manager Ucut. Raymond E. Demers, RESPONSIBLE PERSONS to P I**** run Um following *d lor 6 d*v* *i tha wnaoi.i SeptemberCj>fbl«mK*r 7T ,1900 ...or be barred .as . i...by 038*06 oversee operation of midnight Business Manager mon*y.»«vlng rat* of *10.001 44 - Uveetocfc Part Time Job! law provided. shift, full time. Apply in per­ iciaaamod IndexI Kathleen M. Sawyer, □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED M-BoMAAooeoeoriea Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to 1-86 Chferli son: Seven-11 509 Center ^ - SpbrUfto Oooda Street, Manchester. 47 — Oerden Products ... and mothert with young ohildrsn, bring th«m Ihe fiducialIduclary Is: LEGAL NOTICE 48 — Antique* and UConn. Robert W. Krliloff Jr. 48 - Wanted lo Buy with you ind m v * bn baby ilttlng coat*. 4 IroDSkle Dr,, (1) (?) (1) EARN |50.00/hundred ■ '(*) (>) NOTICB8 Vernoo, Conn. 06066 NOTICE TO BLUE SHIELD CENTURY CONTRACT 1 — Lost and Found RBAL EtTATE R K N T A L 8 0324)6 M - HomM (or Saw 62 - Room* tor R*nt 2 — Personals 63 — Apartment* lor Huge 2 bedroom apartments on acres of privacy, eacli willi it \s SUBSCRIBERS 9 — Armounoementa W - L«a-UiM tor StJa (•» (?) («) ( t) 4 — Entertainment M -lm aarm anl Proparty own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen witli di.shwa.slici. Probate Notice (10) M - M naaa Proparty 64 - Homee lor Rent In accordance with the approval granted by the Insurance Com- 6 — Auotiona 61 - • Ouemeoalor Rent NOTICE TO CREDITORS 94485, Schamburg, HI. 80194. 21 — Raaort Proparty Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus rniuioner of the State of Connecticut on May 15, 1980, Article - FINANCIAL 2« - naal Earala W a ^ 88 - Raaort Property dining are^ z bath down, large livingroom with glass door (o walk ESTATE OF STEPHEN TOTH 1) I — Oonda • Stooks - lorR w H Call Now 87 Wanted to Rent gas allowance. Tbe Hon. David C. Rappe, Judge, of yjS’ Contract is amended effective July 11, MOLD MAKER, TOOL (11) (M) ( i « («) r - (10) Mortpaoae out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in closets, lull ballis the Court of Probate, Dlitrlct of 9 — Pereonel Loans MISC. SERVICES 68 - Miec. for Rent 1880 as follows: 10 — Inaurenoo Coventry at a hearliu held on June 6, MAKER, MACHINIST - 3 0 -T ra v a l AUTOMOTIVI SOUND INTERE8TINQ? With private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities available iii I960 ordered that all claims must be Excellent benefits. Apply: IMPLOYMKNT ; i - Satyloaa onarad 91 - Autoe for Sale 1. No provision of this Contract shall prohibit the Participating « - PalnUig.Paj)artng 82 •> Tfuoki for Sale You can b* a Herald Area Adviser and handle and aupervlaa presented to tbe fiduciary on or before Vernon Mold & Tool, Inc., 199 l'* > (17) (i» ) (1») (M i 13 > Help Wwited basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside and ou(. September 6, 1960 or be barr^ as by 14 — Bualneea 99 — BuMdlnQ- S3 — Heavy Equipmeni Physician or other Participating I^vider from changing an Contracting lor Sale our carrier boys & girls. If you Ilka kids — want a little In- 647-9946 law provided. Forest Street, Manchester. Opportunittea 16 — Situation Wanted 34 - nooflfig-Sldlna 94 > Motorcycle* Come See Our "COUNTRY WITH 'CONVENIENCK living Bertha E. Rappe. Clerk amount p eater than that paid by the Corporation if, and to the dapandenca and your own Income. . . or The fiduciary Is: 36 — HeaUng-numeing Oloyote* Cemp*i extent ttut, his regular charges for the professional services WANTED DRIVER WITH Ad ev*r so word* — N>g>i**f M e * KOUCATION 36-FIoo( ^ TraHei^Mobllo Married Coupies preferred. No Pets From »230/month. Security CsUterlne EUubelb Toth I t — Private'Inetruodons 37 — Movfng-Truclilng. Home* 647-9947 142 Broad? rendered would have been higher in the absence of his par­ CLASS IIUCENSE - Apply in 13 — 8ohooie4/ieaoee . Sioraoe 91 — AutomotNo S«rvlc* 80 — InetruoUene Wanted required. Coventry, Ct. 06238 ticipating agreement with the Corporation and the Member (a) person: Manchester Packin «MK$S. • Gty...... « 33 - Oervloae Warned 97 - Auto* for Rant Ask for Jeanne Fromerth 031-06 . Z Ip O sU i. 22 — Coodomlniuma is actwily fully indemnified for all such charges by a third par­ Company, Inc., 349 Wetherell PHOU 60.. ..cussnomoN. Call 742-6412 Probate Notice ty (b) is enUtled to reimbursement for all such charges by Street, Manchester. 643>2711 Days aiwther insurance carrier, or (c) would be enUtled to such for an appointmeiii NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■■■■ ESTATE OF ABBOTT I. COX. reimbursement but for such other carrier’s denial of or exclu- LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER 643-2718 NIghta A WMkondt deceased for two adults. Light cooking, Tbe Hon. William E. FlttGerald. sion from coverage by reason of or by reference to the par­ ^ room and bath. Call 521- Jadfe, of tbe Court of Probate, ticipating agreement with the CorporaUon. This Contract is not Dtslrlct of Manchester at a bearing held on June t. IMO ordered that all intended to confer any third party benefit to any other health cUlma must be presented to the coverage carrier. Neither the Contract nor tbe partlcipatliig AUTO MECHANIC - Indlv- fktudary..A.. . . . f oon o^ r before___ September w.3, dual with 3 to 4 years ^ o r De) agreement shall be construed as a representation that the e barred u by law provided. experience wanted by busy Pevl J. Hultman. recipients iwual, customary and reasonable fees for the i l e m U i classified advertising Ass't. aerk Toyota-Pontiac Dealership. The fiduciary Is: th is * ^ ^ a c t *** ®**owances payable under Full Benefit Package. Incen­ Ernest A. Coi She Herati) John J. Kennedy tive Program. Apply in person 15 Williams RomI. at : Lynch Motors, Inc., 500 Bolton. CT 06040 Corporate SecreUry CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 085416 West Center Street, N IG H T OR DAY: 6 4 3 -2 7 1 8 NNIGHTS IG H T S 643-271 I n . V . Manchester. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1

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22 - EVENING HERALD, lliurs.. June 12. I860 ------'— t n » 'n » i »n i 8i i i n Poanuto — Charlaa M. Schulz Artleht tor Safe 41 Gtrcfan Prorluot* EVHJnNQ HEaiALD. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. June U . 1910 — 23 47 Apaitmwitt For Ront 5 3 ^•n*od In Root 87 Auto* For Silo 81 Auto* For S ih 81 AuloiForSili 1 81 ACROSS SELL! Twin framra Sterw - Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck, m a i n M OTHER & DAUGHTER 1977 CORDOBA ■ Air con­ 1970 OPEL WAGON. Good 1979 SUBARU WAGON - Aour HE 5AlP THE WORLP IM NOT SURE WE 2 Hawaiian Anawar to Pravioua Puzzle s t r e e t . 2/3 ROOM LOOKING for 2 Bedroom ditioned and all other options! mechanical condition. Poor I'VE HEARP TALK Inatrumant p h ^ console, model B IBMr |S00.00 or best offer. 588-7317. APARTMENT. Heated, hot cylinder, . four speed. l5CaWN6TDANENP.' aN6EL0EEVER(THlN6 1 Lsthsr electric typew typewriter, lOxll’8” — ______BERRY PATCH FARMS- Apartment In Manchester ^ c o n d itio n ! 82400. Q U 649- body. Bert offer. 644-2314, caU Snowroom condlUonI S ^ i a l ! Arounpheapiwarters 8 6 0 ns to court 3 Loud clamor water. Appliances.s. No peupets, HE SAlP WERE IN o 4 Odota shag rug, 11x12 i^rastan rug. SWIMMING POOLS-BUY STRAWBERRIES, PICK with utilities for under 8 ^ . anytime. 88895. Bob Riley OtdsmobUe, WE HEAR, SIR . 9 O n« (Fr.) Parking.g. SecuiSecurity.. 523-7047. Call 289-4625. By Aoigaii van Buren A60UTABI6ENEMV European Upland 8 hour wood burner, NOW! Brand New Above YOUR OWN- FYee containers. 6491749,______THE LAST PAVS' i IZPastllghhy 6 reel to reel Dokorder tape Open dally, 8-8 or until picked 197SDATSUNB210-4door.4 PU5HATBELLEAUW00P„. ovar apple Ground Pools. 16 x 30 foot. REMODELED TWO CORVETTE, 1975 coupe, Entartfinmant deck, 1975 Cutlass. 42,000 O.D. 15 X 24 foot. I.D. out. For updated hours and FAMILY OF THREE would cylinder, regular gas. 13 City in 6 miles. Make an offer. 872-4684. conditions call 644-2478. BEDROOM, 5 rooms 1st floor. autom atic, options, 86375. Norway roup (abbr.) Complete with Sun Deck. Fen­ First class responsible like a clean, three bedroom Automatic transmission, rear Oakland Road, Rt. 30, Sooth Corvette, 1963, ori ' window defogger. 38,000 14 Soft food Sodge cing, Pump, Filter, Liner, ntarried aduIU. No pets. No apartment, or house In 1976 FORD LTD FOUR Tharapautic SEARS POOL PUMP. Good Windsor. 87800. Call 649114 mUcs. 82400. 60%85 after 5 15 Dark 6 Ladder. NOW ONLY 8978. children. References. Lease. Manchester area. Days call DOOR sedan. 35,000 miles. draught for 12 and 18 foot diam eter p.m . . 17 A ctrtu Gsbor Other pools available. CUill Security. 8295/month. 649- Carol a t 6493163, or evenings Showroom condition. Air oon- G.E.D. Lets Dropouts 16 Chsmitt'i 9 Spread out pools. Original cost, 1128. Will collect-7 days, 24 hours. call Nancy a t 6495139. ditiiming. Whitewall radlals. workplics 10 Pan of a sell, 875. Will throw in TIFFANY POOLS, 203-523- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN. Rebuilt Automatic transmission. church n a f D n Q i D accessories. Call 647-i engine and transmission. 19 Stwing 8340. Power steering. Power Implsmant 11 Ship’a pola □ □ U D i s n anytime. UPlCK SECOND FLOOR HEATED OLDER V4 MIDGET RAQNG Excellent running condition. Drop Back In Pritcilla’t Pop — Ed Sullivan □ AUTOMOTIVE brakes, tinted glass. Asking 21 Boat part (pl.j 16 Grounda APARTMENT - Suitable for CAR - ..Without...... engii engine. Please Everything works. Asking three (pi.) 49 Firtwtt* WHITES METAL A T TH E singl^e person. Apply: 484 East 82900. 649-4109. 24 Barrels 20 Invitation ra- 30 Bind up DETECTTOR - Coin Master ••••••••••••at•••••••••••• call 647-9881. Ke< Keep trying 8450. Call n6 1971 VW. Good gas milege. JUST SPELLEP our 22 Poet T.S. 8296. Selling for 8200. FREE RENTAL SERVICE hadn't? ALPHABET “BROCCOLI'’' 31 Collaborata 36 Joinad with tons Telephone 643-4829. 8650. Call 6460046. ■ NEXT TO NOTHING - An BERRY PATCH for landlords. Call for details. WE PAY TOP PRICES for I960 CHEVROLET If you are a dropout and now regret it, you don’t have to SOUP. PEAJ^/ 32 PlaSM 41 Dtairaa 53 Our country CITATION - Four cylinder, 1973 JAVELIN - Excellent 34Syiygy 23 Downy duck Itlques and Things. Comer, wrecked and junk cars. A & B settle for the loweat-paying job all your life and be referred 43 Foraga (abbr.) BUREAUS. DRESSERS plus Buckland Road four speed, air conditioning. 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. condition! Small 8 cyUnder. 35 Bsllsrina’t 24 Cutting lEast Center and Spruce Auto Salvage, used auto parts. to aa "uneducated.” And you don’t have to go back to high 46 Unit of 54 Anvay m irrors and chest of drawers. Two Door Hatchback Coupe. Runs good. Needs tires and 54,000 miles. Power steering, strong points Inatrumanta IStreets. Open Saturdays only. So. Windsor Call Tony 6466m. 26 Gallic cavalry 55 Genstlc Call 643-9298. Bob Riley Oldsmobile, 649 brakes. 8225. Call 6495604. power brakes, automatic school Ibr two or three years to get your diploma, either. 37 American folk 1649-0533. affirmative 47 Raaign Opon Daffy N om as tor Rint 54 1749. transmission 81400, or best Every itate in this country offera a high school diploma fingsr material SHAKER PINE HUTCH, 1973 FORD RANCH WAGON. offer. Please call after 6 p.m., by examinaUon. The exam la called the “General Education 36 Largs 26 U.S. aymbol 48 Flying aaucara 56 Tims lone 29 Doran laaa ITAG SALE - Five families. new, 8175. Downhill skis, 8% 9 a .m . to 8 p.m. FORESTRIDGE Good running condition. 8495. 5665257-keep trying. Development” teat. It ie offered to everyone and ie even antalqpa (abbr.) (abbr.) iLumber, tools, household and boots, poles, 840. Cali 643-8166 EXECUTIVE 1976 THUNDERBIRD li CaU 6461418 ______accepted for college entrance! 40 Gat Idtt Ivarious other items. June WANTED JUNK AND U TE 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUP - 42 Food t after 5:00 p.m. CONTEMPORARY con­ 1969 MUSTANG 302 - Abby, th is m ay not be newe to you, but it waa newe to me 2 3 4 f 1 7 • 9 l b 11 Jl3th, 14th, & 15th, rain MODEL WRECKS - Cash 4 wheel drive. Both excellent 44 Placat Antlqui* 48 dominium. 2Mi bath, pool, ten­ Automatic. Runs well. Some and I’m sure there are thousands, maybe millions of people Ishine. 760 Pleasant Valley Paid. Call Parker Street Used condition! Must sell! Will 46 Faminina i a 13 14 DARK LOAM, DELIVERED. nis, central air. July 1. 8 ^ . body work nececcary. 8475 or who have never heard of it.’After kicking myself for five ■Road, South Windsor. Five yards, 850 plus tax. Also, WANTED - Antique Fur­ Anne-646-1180. Auto P arts, |n c. 6493391. sacrafice! Call 646-4194. MGB 1975 r 48,000 miles. Body . garmant best offer. Call 646lfe. and engine clean. Citrus years for having dropped out of high echool, I learned about 47 Stallar objact 11 18 17 gravel, sand, and stone. 643- niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil G.E.D. from a fiiend. Exactly thi*e montha later I had my ■TAG SALE - Ceiiine tiies . i 9504, call anytime. ^^ow/green. ^100. Bill, 569 50 Povartywar 11 Paintings, or Antique Items. EAST HARTFORD - Working high school diploma. I then passed my college entrance 20 |4 ’s, tools, furniture, and R. Harrison, Phone 643-8709. "'■Ui 2 or 3 bedrooms as low Captain Easy — Crooks 8 Lawranoa ■gancy (abbr.) ■ "Whole Lot More!” Friday exams and I’m now going to college. 51 Flying isucar 21 22 23 NEW QUEEN SIZE 8180. Locators. Small fee. 236- 1 land Saturday 9 til 4. 236 Scott WATERBED, never opened, W anted to 5646. Truck* tor Sal* 82 I am very grateful to the person who told me about G.E D (abbr.) Buy 49 28 26 a r ■Drive, Manchester. and I’m lure your readers will be grateful to you if you pass r i / MBLPRU/W AND 52 Namatoda 5 T 29 10 year warranty, walnut ' MU^T*VB COMB POWW V—*—• THfi OTHfiR. CROOk mTz*Miu/s AND JUDE MELDRUM ■ ” stained pine frame, deck, 1972 CHEVY SUBURBAN " on this information to them. KNEW HE WA5 RUINED 67 Chamieal 31 LIONEL TRAINS BOUGHT - SOUTH WINDSOR - Working IWTO TH B M IN B T H A T N IS H T i ------C > JT C H m particia iTAG SALE - Manchester. 110 jedestal, mattress, safety Also buying: Any Old Large with 2 and 3 bedrooms, as low TRUCK. Very good condition. " SACRAMENTO READER IF YOUR PAD TURNED 1 ■ 58 Tiny dlltince B ■Clinton Street. Saturday .6/!14 Power steering, power 3 .. iner, heater. Originally 8 ^ Trains. Call 6496270. as 8245. Locators. Small fee. THEM HI TO th e LA W !/ M-tt-Uof 59 Phoanix Irain date Sunday 6/15.10 a.m brakes, C.B. Asking 8700. 646 “ ■ ■ now only 8199. 563-0073 Rocky 2365646. DEAR READER; Thanks for a helpftil tip. Anyone YOU'RE cagara «0 Ito 4 p.m. Hill. 4834. 1 NOT 43 Room* lor Rint 52 IntereatM in obtaining a high school diploma may I SOINETOTELL 60 Mao____ 1 VERNON- Working with 2 or 3 call any high ichool In hii community for the necea- [•fejuDBKiuep lung 44 r t r t ITHREE FAMILY TAG SALE Dog*-Blrd*-Pati $4995 1974 CHEVY PIC K -U P. 6 ’« ■ 43 MATURE MALE ROOM 815. bedrooms, as low as 8 ^. aary Information. Or write to: General Education \ MV FATHBRfi i 61 Health centart cylinder. Standard. Power ,° 47 48 49 BO I- Saturday June 14th, 9 a.m . to Fem ale, m ature 820. Non- Locators. Small fee. 2365646. SPECIAL SALE ON 1979 C H R Y SLE9 C 9RP. Development Teating Service, American Council on 62 State (Fr.) |5 p.m.. 33 Carter Street DIAL 6465971 and something Steering. 8900. Call 8 to 4,649 ■ smokers, Live-In. References. a t B2 S lood will happen to your pet...... C Education, 1 Dupont Circle N.W., Washington, D.C. 3 54 55 56 ilton. One must have license, plus BOLTON - Working with 2 and CARS - YOUR CHOICEIDODGE DIPLOMATS, 20036. v 'i % DOWN Jog and cat boarding - .dog few errands and meals. 649 3 bedroom s, as low 8200. S7 SB 59 ■GARAGE SALE - Saturday [rooming. Canine Holiday 5459. Locators. Small fee. 2365646. Moforeyctos-Sfeyef** 84 1 Swift aircrah lJu n e 14th, 233 Oakland Street nne, 200 Sheldon Road, CHRYSLER LESARONS, DODGE ASPENS DEAR ABBY: Recently our family stayed in a very nice (abbr.) 60 81 82 , llO to 4. Lots of mis Manchester. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ' motel overnight, and we ordered food from room eervice. i /2 SHARE U4 BATHS - Kitchen ELLINGTON - Working with 2 (NIWtFAPtN llrTtRmK ASM | Icellaneous!. privileges with owner and one and 3 bedooms, as iow as ^45. Speedy Telephone =-“ Before checking out, my mom inaiated on washing the 8»»>Ki>.im,TM.aai i ADORABLE KITTENS other tenant. Both men. Locators. Smali fee. 2365646. quotations. Immediate dishes. I say that we paid for the room and that includes any IMOVING, THIS IS IT. looking for good homes. Six References. Security. Call coverage available. Call Joan -i- dishes we dirtied when we ordered from room service. Who is Allay Oop — Dave Graua ■Freezer, Meisson, Depression weeks old, assorted colors. 6497630.______■ MANCHESTER - Working a t Clarke Insurance. 6461126. right? ■Glass, fancy iron kitchen Call 6496480 after 10:30 a.m. Driclqe with 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low JUDY IN AZUSA ■stove, WW II newspapers. MANCHESTER - Excellent MOTORCYcEi furnished room for 8250. Call now. Locators. Igames, 550 motorcycle, many PU PPIES FR E E TO GOOD Small fee. 2365646. INSURANCE. Same day DEAR JUDY: Your mom is a super-neat lady in WELL, HERE WE ARE, I LOOK FOR A SET OF Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Icoliectables. Friday L Satur- HOMES! 3 females, 6 males. gentleman. Parking. ALL EQUIPPED WITH: coverage available. • i C alley.' now what? WAGON TRACKS' Convenient. No kitchen Competitive rates. Call Judy, every sense of the word, but motel guests are not ■day, 10 to 3. No previews. M Cute, lovable, all colors. Call OlHcaa-Stora* lor Rant 55 expected to wash their own dishes. ■Loomis Road, oil Route 85, 6497942. priviliges. 833 weekly. 649 Crockett Agency Inc., 646 4003.______iBolton. MANCHESTER - 2400 Square . 1577. Forcing opponents’ hands DEAR ABBY: My son who is getting married soon FREE ■ Happy and healthy CENTRAL LOCATION - Free Feet Industrial Space. Ideal ITAG SALE - June I4th, & Kittens to good homes. All parking. Kitchen privileges. for Machine Snop. F.J. 1976 HONDA 750 K w ith informed me today th a t my husband and I are not invited to shots, and litter trained. Only windjammer, saddle bags, the wedding breakfast to be given by the bride'e parents That wav you get on to the Il5th. 10 to 4, rain or shine. Security and reference Spilecki, Realtors, 6^2121. next deal quickly and have a " left. Call 6467490.______■m ! " wS iSo m ' *"*"■'*’ and FM radio. Excellent con­ The reason (we are toid) is that coats must be kept to a ■Assorted items! Eveiyt! requireo. 14 Arch Street , chance to complain about the dition. Must sell! 742-5285 ■Must Go! 121 Jan Drive AKC FEMALE DOBIE. 6 Manchester. 310 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE minimum. My two other children, a boy and a girl, will both NORTH 9-12-M bad luck of having the same ■Hebron, (London Park). EXTENDED FACTORY WARRANTY 0>P after 6 p.m. months old. Excellent dog. for rent. Centrally located, TO 18 be attending, sm they are in the wedding party. ♦ S4 length in each suit in both Champion bloodline. To goM Apartmant* For Rant 53 newly redecorated with ample MONTHS OR 24.000 MILES.^ \ My son also informed me that as the groom’s parents we VAJ987 your hand and dummy. iTAG SALE - Hundreds of and loving home only. 8350. parking. Call 6492891. 1970 HONDA 350. Low milege. are responsible for the rehearsal dinner, and we must PAS] litems 81.00 or less! Excellent condition. 8400 UU ♦ AS3 A slightly better approach Call before noon, 643-%16. MANCHESTER - Two ren- include the bride’s parents. What is your opinion of this? is to draw trumps, tora rtfi| ■Household. Some furniture. OFFICE FOR RENT - 500 I 6497831. tals, both on second floor. One Are we wrong to feel alighted? Or should we accept the WEST east your aces and Ungt in the 1133 Spruce Street, comer of square feet. Excellent Mutical Instruments 44 2 bedroom at 8250 per month; 1980 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE OMNIS fact th a t aa the groom’s parents we can expect to be left out 4KQ1II741] b j minor suits and then throw iBirch. Friday 10 to 2. the other 1 bedroom at 8235. location! 8150. Includes: Heat, 1975 HONDA XL126 Bought of the picture? V4 ?52 janitor, parking, air condition. new in 1977. 8500 or best offer. Wert in with a spade. In r*aya GOING OUT FOR Stove and refrigerator in Please hurry your answer. I need your advice. Tha FllnUtonas — Hanna Barbara Produotlons ♦J76 6Q1094 Wert started taith no more ITAG SALE - Saturday, June 6495334. Cali 643-8078. ♦ 10 aqj>7i4 BUSINESS. Save from 40% to each. Utilities extra. Security than two cards in each mlnOT |l4th 9:00 a.m., until and references required. 'T.J. HURT IN CLEVELAND 607c on musical instruments. 7 ^ A n d , w h o i s ^ - ^ SOUTH suit be had to lead another ‘whenever’’. Household We buy, sell, trade, and swap. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. STORE- Manchester, good KAWASAKI KZ 1000 - . . .B U T , U/HY, DEAR HURT; The parent! of the groom should be I t h i s c u t e , l i t t l e ) L E S 1 ? ♦ AS spade. Now you ruff in one litem s, furniture, clothing. 154 Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, ______location. Includes: Heat, air Excellent condition! Low . V O T E R ip... VKQ10S3 hand, discard in the other and lirving Street, Manchester. MANCHESTER Nice two conditioning, parking. 649- mileage, 82500. 7466419, 10:00 included in all the wedding feativitiea, just aa the New Britain. 225-1977. Open ♦ K53 make your contract This play bedroom duplex, Full base- 0“ for Mr, Grossman. a.m . to 6:00 p.m. pventa of the bride should be. It the bride’s parents p.m. ♦ K83 falls because West bolds three INEIGHBORHOOD TAG ment. Carpeted, are not aware that this it to, they should be to ...IV E A < Stove and I**'**” *...... *...... diamonds and cut lead his ISALE - 325 Hilliard Street. refrigerator. No children or Raaort Proparty 1974 YAMAHA RD 250. 5,000 7 informed. STAND Vulnerable: North-South m Product* 47 jack to East’s queen. ■Childrens clothes to sizes 8, pets. Nice location. 8350 per For Rant S6 miles. Good condition. 8600 or ON Dealer: South The best nan is to make Istorm windows, toys, bikes. month. 6466644. best offer. 6460417 after 5:00 Do you wlih you had more friends? Get Abby’t B.K.A. Wen North Eert Ishutters, hardware, tools et C A P E CO D - W E S T 2 & 4 DOOR MODELS *5778 DBAWD p.m.,,Jeff. : / Sooth your contract 'There it a ^ y booklet, “How To Be Popular; You’re Never Too tv Icetra. Friday & Saturday 13th YARMOUTH. 3 bedroom near ******SSSSSSSSS**SS**S*««» that is certain as long aa Wert STRAWBERRIES - Pick your Young or Too Old.” Send $1 with a long, aelf- 44 SV Pass Pass holds eiaht spades. 1&14th, 9toS. Seagull Beach. 8225 week. Call Cimpara-Trillar* Motor • ■ddreated, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Pass own. Free Ckmtainers. Open 644-1315. Homo* fg - You draw tnunn and caih INEIGHBORHOOD SALE - 9 00 a.m . to 8:00 p.m., or until T H R E E B E D R O O M CONDITIONINQ. MANY COLORS *OmOM$ TO Popularity, 132 Latky Drive, Beverly Hillt, Calif. the high side cattu as before. )icked out. Clark Street, |3 , Friday 13th, Saturday 14th, D U P L E X S to v e , SPEND YOUR VACTION IN 18 FOOT BONANZA - Wood Opening lead:# K Then yon lead your last iouth Windsor. No children ')9, 53 and 96 Leland Drive, refrigerator, dishwasher, THE PEACEFUL AND paneling, fully equip^. Very diamond, not your but ntade. under fourteen. Take Chapel Manchester. Rug. children carpeting. U4 baths. Yard, QUIET OF THE White Moun­ good condlEion, including ■a If Bast lets Wert hold that Road off Tolland ’Turnpike, or clothes, collectables, recliner, Garage. Nice neighborhood. tains, only a five minute walk ' Reese Hitch and Sway Con­ trick be can’take o m spade, gas grill, walnut table with Pleasant Valley Road off 8400 monthly, plui utilities. to Lake Winnepasaukee. 8200 CHORCHES of MANCHESTERtrol. 81500 or best offer. 646 AstroQroph Tha Born Lotar — Art Sanamn By Oiwald Jacoby but must then give you the leaf, baby furniture, bug light. Buckland Street. Follow References required. Call 649 a week. Call 647-9863, after 5 80 OAKLAND STREET MANCHESTER 643-2791 1935 evenings. ta d A laaSaatag ruff and discard. If East wins I signs. 2443, after 1 p.m. p.m. the trick he ^ take a clnb, AiNotnoMr* Oorvfee M ALLTHKCyC. ' l O P E u e c ? The hurry-up play of but la then dead and burled. LMRA (Sspt 2 6 0 C L 23) Look ALLTHe today’s hand is to win the first qfour lor aaslilanca from thoaa In a R 4 B S spade and concede down one. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) poaltlon to maka good things WIIJCOWSTD ‘B irthday happan lor you today. Favors will CmtiCp ba raadlly grants bscauta .LCT'EWOUrL A you’ rs bald In high regard. FROM'.?, SCOWIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Min­ jM w n ,i(9 « gling with Iota of psopis and SUMMER AUTO CARg TIPS LoTHHIarmLorsi^la gains are Uktiy this sxchanging thoughts will bring coiningng M«r In arMs wtwre you you much ptaaaure and win also What if there were ho cars? (Research would inform me It followed that our aui4imo- produos toms Idaaa that coukt later that over 80 percent of cuuivaicnt of 10 nHirnl trips to can utwze your expertita and Enorgy it a big political iuua these days, and politiciafli live industry was the world's livery is made by imHor vebK'le talanta. Although you mutt apply provaquKa tortunata. are flying all oyer the country urging people to conserve it Americans go to work in private Slurs, assuming you had the largest single manuf.Kiuring and l(K) percent ol rural dehv Keeping Trucks youTMlf, Lady Luck wW have a ■AOITTAMUS (Nov. 260ao. 21) cars, but for the moment I time and inclination lor such A situation ovar which you may operation, providing f»«e tmi ttf travel cry. band In making things atslar. HeathclIH — Gaorga Gataly One-sixth of all jobs in U.S. hadn l a statistic to call my Off Your Back QCMM (Mm 11-Jww 20) Your hava lasa control than you reallza f\ er\ w.r Amrrmm pth\. stimc • there are 27.000, ambu­ own.) Strung out along (hat mileage will work out to your ultimata 14 million in all. as the industry lances on cull across America. piMatnt mannar galna you tha arc businesses that provide jobs, If you’re driving a light ve­ cooparttlon o< coworkart today banam today. A Iriand with clout Winthrop — Dick Cavalli As the neighborktod came interacted with K.^O.(N)t) other • a stunning 90 percent of all rely on automotive industry tully awake and reached for the services and enlerljinmcni. hicle, keep in mind these de- i and makaa your tasks plaasur- couk) ba tha raato n. businesses to produce a tma) an personal trips taken by Ameri­ road, the other lamiliar sounds There are 5.(88) drivc-m theat­ fensive driving techniques to abla. Partonal rawtrds ara CAPRICORN (Oac. 22-Jan. 19) prospect of a silent world with­ diflicult to conceive of its ab­ nual payroll of SI7 billion ers. 10.(88) shopping centers. cans is made in cars, with car poattMa. Romanca. traval, luck, Coopsratlon Is your torts today. I 'M e o m iD THERE'LL BE BY P.Al l. (;0()I) of auiomobiliiy would go Thai's billion with a “ b ," minimize the chances of an ac- I out birds had disturbed my sence. So in those first moments 16.5(8) dnvc-in restaurunis. travelers accounting for 80 per­ raaourcaa, poaalbla plttalls and Joint vanturaa could prova to ba MABR/THE unheard —the t>boe-ish air­ cident with a truck. vary Iruitiul ralatlonthips. Taam AtUSiq, /AND It was tine ol tht'sc intrcijUL’ni child's mind .M.6(X) drivc-m hanks, and so cent of hoicl/molcl business caraar tor tha coming montha ccmtemplating a “ Curs of Kil- brakes ol the sch(M)l bus picking More new cars than babies up w haravsr p o tsib la . pRiNces© taANaNQ-/ Iniyhts when I awakeneJ hours This adds up to nearly 4tX) mil - • Don't block the passing ■ra iN diacuaaad In your Aatro- Missing sounds lingsworth" scenario. I dw'dled up its bright-eyed cargo; the dis­ many service slulions that all Qraph Mtar, which bagins wWh AQUARIUS (M l. 20.F tb . I t ) O F URANUS, A N D AU .U ’fe I l>elorc the alarm. I la\ there at 4 In 1978 we produced nearly small children in America are lion trips of KXI miles or over lane. Keep to the right. Then, lisicninj: to the silence. on meanings close to home. tinctive ignitions of friends con­ your birthdty. Mall $1 lor aach to Don’t ba tin id to maka a bid lor ANDMPufe Ia .m .. dwelling tm >iieh eosmic 1.'^ million vehicles, more than guaranteed a restroom even if taken each year bv U .S . house­ • On two-lanc highways, if a B LIT Z N IW S 1 realized that other sounds that necting to commuter trains; the Artro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio high sttkaa today, atpadtlly In I mailers a». wlieilier I hail lurneil Drive cars to work nine million passenger curs and they alt have to go at once. holds. spending JltX) billion in truck wants to pass, drop your areas ralatlng to your work or INVITER, ')ttJ ijuiei; the birds mean that during the next hour I trucks and buses. That’s abAiul billion in wages and lax re­ CANCtli (Juna 21-July 22) Con­ card s to win tha pot. the workday bciian —the sounds pouring at the new high school shoulder as possible. I around ms home were wIscK would not hear the low hum and four limes as many new vehicles Trucks curry three out of venues ditions ara vary lortuntia lor you PISCES (Fab. 20-M arch 20) It of cars and other motor vehicles • Help trucks pass by using w ill ba your own doing If you And I slcepiny. and no noise intruded small brake-squeak of the 43% of uH cars in U.S. in 1978 as there were new every lour tons of U .S, freight today, providsd you’rs tha ons that blend into all our days Red Cross Bloodmnblles your lights. As soon as the rig j avaryona d tm o rin g to ba around A'* the silent air that would newspaper deliveryman's car. babies, which should give the of every description, all or part who runt tha show. Induda And I wfindered: What il iluii I made long mental lists has cleared your vehicle, switch Irlanria H you Ilka, but only thoaa you today. You're luH of good I soon till with stmy drilled and the thud of the world k in g Guinness Binik id Records of the way. and there are ,^6.(X8) Finally, on a subject that is particular silence cominued all spanning the hours and seasons who’ll go along with you. chsar and abis to draam up all lihroueh an open window. I thrown at dixirs up and down the something to think about anything but trivial, my library on your lights for a second, day .’ What would lile be like (summerlimc carloads of kids communities (hat depend vn- LEO (M y 26Aug. 22) Halping tb s fun things to do. c. Hut that’s not all Nearly sources vhoweil the American then turn them off. At night, DKIC I ihouyni ol a ehildhiHKl poem b\ block. There would k no gar- tircly on trucks for all their ARMO (March 21-AprU It) You C»aM>yN>A.Ma.lM Mat u • Pat oa without the automobile.’ going to the k a ch with radios othart today It aacond naturs to cAWHU iLoniil'ellow called •‘The Hiril's bageinan making his appointed .500.(8)0 additional motor supplies. Keep on truckin’ . 11 Red Cioss reporting that more fiash your high beams, ending , could ba kntrumanttl today In / Absurd'.’ Yes. But at 4 in the blaring; wintertime and the you. Evan though you do It unasl- ■ of Killint-swtitih ” It described rounds with varying success at vehicles were imponed for sale seemed, was no idle phrase than 80 percent of the whole up on the low beam. Don't put Rshly, handaoma rswards ara saally acquiring lor your family morning k'fore the first vehicles reassuring scrape of snowplows Levy’s Law — James Schumeister I what lile was like m a low n that holding down the clutter from 111 ihc U.S in 1978 Each car, Farmers, ow ning more than } blo4Kl collected last year came the brights in his eyes. potsIMs. and thay might not soma lovialy possaMlons, but stirred in my neighborhood, the spreading sand; k>okmohilcs ■ had driven olf all its birds he-^ his unsung hut vital lakirs. regardless of point tif assembly. million of the nation’s trucks from 5.785.251 donors w ho v is- avsn coma horn tha onaa you don’t kkt youraalf Into thinking F mind could play w ith the possi­ spreading the word; the wails • On sleep grades, always be you’ll always hava such good ■ cause farmers beeiudijed them No tewing up (ront a nearby averages a 10-year lifespan ami that are vital links in the Imx! iled bloiKlniobiles making their halpsd. bility. and_ whistles ol police curs, fire aware that a poleniiai runaway kick. WANT TDfiHOW I T O 0 « . W E L L WITH ■ the iirain and berries ilie> con- American drivers’ lifespans arc hle-preservmg rounds in all sea VMOO (Aug. 2 6 S ap t 22) You neighbor whose car got him on trucks and ambulances meeting supply chain, wtiuki be the first AT IHaNPROAP THP SHOTOUW 6H CS l-ike most Americans. I take vastly longer than ever berorc. may be bearing down on you. htva room In your hsart lor TAURUt (ApcH 2IHHay 20) Pur- ■ sumed. I rememk'red how i)ie the road around 6 to reach the emergencies) as the sound of si­ loagree with that. No •’trucksof sons throughout the .51) states. sua------acthrittMyitlat thatthat givagIva youyou ganu-| VKAIB5 FDt^AeMSCOt HOLDINCi. the car for granted, and it was (hanks in part to a steadily dc- Keep an ear out for the con­ avaryona today, and that’s why early shift in u distant plant. lence deepened in my head. Killingsworih ” nonsense on It was a fitting final fact in an you’d ba walcoma wharavsr you kis ptaaaure today. Cast cTlol. tha isMTaexisr. crc.ising accident fatality rate as tinuous blast of a truck's horn, Well. I decided, the prospect their farms. array ot haid. statistical evi­ go. Oood thinga will h a p ^ mundana, and do thinga that are cars and roads kcom e safer of a car-less America was un­ • 2.^ million schcMil children dence show mg conclusively signaling that it's in trouble. through triands. ersative and fun. INCWSPXPER ENTEM>nSe ASSN | thinkable. Hut think about it I Between 19.13 and l% .l. for ride a total of 298.173 buses ac­ ih.ii ihe motor vehicle is more • At major road intersec­ example, the rale of highway than a luxury or even a necessi­ did. Just how large a hole would ross the country; tions controlled by traffic Short Ribo — Frank Hill l i f e t i m e k made in our stK’icly if there talalilies dropped from 15.6 to • it takes ,V8) trucks to deliver ty. but that M is one with our signals, make sure traffic com­ 5,4 per I0().I8H).(88) vehicle were no motor vehicles? one Washington. O .C ,. news­ daily American existence, in no ing Ihe other way can stop be­ ♦ heS powe 'Goy6 a n p p o l l s ' / ' ’' miles traveled. Today. America paper edition alone; way separable Irom it. m many TWATiS -TfJC USLieST \ My w ife would not appreciate fore you attempt to drive ac- | GUARANTEE has the lowest traffic fatality • 87 percent of city mail dc- ways responsible lor it DUMMY IVE EVER SEEN.) such a question at such an hour ross, of what color Bugs Bunny — Haimdahl & Stoffal rate of all reporting nations ,V4 rtgardless so I slid quietly out of k d and Ihe light is. Don’t try to get a > headed for a downstairs book­ per I00.0()().(KX) passenger Muffler Life Double Car Life miles. jum p on a light that has just ( >fi^9l?,')0U'LL BE AMAZEP\ IM NOT INTERES7EP shelf. The muffler on a car driven A well-maintained car will AT VAAJATrtlJC: x,re, , I QUMS There was ;ln almuna ' fat 50,000 miles a year predomi- turned yellow. A truck comiiii AT WHATIME NEUTTONi Drive a Irilllun miles lait ISO,(X)0 milet or more, sayi I with statistics, line in small in the other direction may de­ VAC CAM DO. OEMMSTfSATION. nantly on highways may func­ Timothy B. Tierney, technical Our Boarding Houaa dose.s. and I dosed myself ac- ' cide to do the same thing. America’s mulli-giillioiied tion. longer •-- *—than one on «a Vcar4M servicej yiwCT uir^ior director ai at inc the Auto- Auto- cordingly. But even small is big vehicles and drivers are zipping You'll be the loser. driven 10,000 miles in stop- motive Parts * Accessories As- I think ILL TAKE when you’re sampling the sub­ along over 4 million miles of TrtlfOk a peek out at a dark try has even a million miles, and a-TAFF USUALLY MISTAKE SINCE driveway-// still was there- would you ever guess that India cessones Association. 90,000 miles, Tierney "k-kifkitititit TNE INVENTION OF THE WITH- and let the stats roll off the is in second place, followed by UTTLE i t e m a b ^ pages. the Soviet Union.’). I WONDER HOW A Free air can save you costly sas WOODEN PBOO WIU. IV E aOT EVERY' with over .T10 million motor Each year. Americans drive a Whatiiil costsrnvfi. nothing (usually)___ II. » . •* (J ^ 5 * ^ ^ trillion miles while consuming stalled coin-operaicd air pumps. OOIN/V1VACT. WdTRKIN' ON vehicles registered in the world. and can save gasoline? Answer: the pressurer - ;™ —o by»•/ "eyeballing" w^wwwiiiiK /KY PEA L! America has 144 million all by only M) percent of the nation’s "Perhaps if a motorist has to incm.them ThatHiar systemci/eim won’t wort Air in your car’s tires. pay for air he will value it more itself with almost as many petroleum For readers who like with radials. which have « Motorists are wasting preci- than if it’s free," said one lire licensed drivers. to play with figures, that’s the natural appearance of being too ous and costly fuel when they official, only partly in jest. w , SIR, THERE lSNtA\ neglect the air pressure in the low, so iie car owner becomes THE B fr r r e BUSINESS tires. Improper air pressure not accustomed to that look. m a ch in e om t h e A4ARn TRANSMISSION Mobil much sidewall flexing. EH sion and other components work yinually the same. Thai’s why • Pon doming LEAKS - SEALED Air is as imponanl to Ihe life • Now Pm Goikot COMPLETE harder to move Ihe car. It s important to check the air •Front Seal-Rgplaced of a lire as oil is to the life of an • Now Tfonimiiilon Fluid AUTOMOMU MPAMNO Survey after survey by lire preuure with a gauge, available • LInkigo Adjuilmont •Rear Seal-Replaced companies and other sources engine; iherefore. Ihey deserve »l lire and auto stores for less b r a k e U K V tC f belier care than they receive. • Bond Adjuitmonl fReT" show that up to 90 percent of the than two dollan. Recom­ • Modulolor (limlnotlon $ 7 4 9 5 Peihaps one of the reasons for » “ l'T25 Ul tires on the road are under- mended air pressure is listed in • VKuum Lino Fkomlnot.on 289-6427 infialed. many to the point of lire neglect is that tires have be­ the car’s owner's manual. • Throttle Protiuff come so reliable that they are being not only wasteful of gas. Two dollan and a few min­ OWObv NlA.lnc Llnhogo AdJ ■ MO AtOWB cau 289*9811 taken for granted. Too often It could tolvo your current but of being dangerous. utes to obtain fret air will help iR R IPE A lACfTORC'ia.B WITH ARIVAb they are forgotten until one gels _____ b*»>sH»A.laa.fMMiaU»PM.Oa' TRANSMISSION trmimliilon problomi luoif uz tuaNiM avi. lan wumoMa And. ironically, air is tree, a puncture. the wallet by both itving "Well, I'm all set for our hike In Ihe country to although some stations have in­ gasoline and increasing the lile get back to nature." Some motorists also check of Ihe lire.