Manrliif Btpr Ning That’S the Most Important Mild, Pleasing Taste.** Nicotine Cigarettes I Used to Previous Brand

p a g e t w e n t y -f o u r — MANCHESTER EVENtNG HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 15, 1978 Penney High School graduates 398 ... page 4

ttThey're the only ones that MMERIT Menthol is coot hut « I love their taste—better uiiibp MERIT Menthol Just I Witt smotie. Fm satisfied, and not overwhelming. It has a than the much higher tar and as well or better than my Manrliif Btpr ning that’s the most important mild, pleasing taste.** nicotine cigarettes I used to previous brand. They’re a very t h i n g . * * -M r. William J. Ehmer, Jr. smobjt!** satisfying cigarette^* A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 Alexandria. Virginia — Ms. Nancy K. Harrison •^Mrs. Don Feeney -M rs. Marion E. Carpenter Cambridge, Massachusetts Shinnslon, West Virginia Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Vol. XCVII, No. 218 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, June 16, 1978 Single Copy 20 Cents u m e RIT truly has ^Enriched «I tried them oil but could Flavor*. Thanh you for a «I Hl(e them. M ERIT was « I lilie them because of the not find one that could satisfy product that thives up to its the best of the brands I tried.** taste and because they’re low me. That is, until Merit came advertising.** — Mr. Dennis Jones in tar.** Bath, South Dakota — Mr. Perry E. Cristlano -M rs. A. P. Neumelster along. Merit truly delivers Keokuk, Iowa Tech sets true rich tobacco flavor and, Kew Gardens, New York in fact, compares favorably to ttOfall the low tar MHS graduation high tar brands.** « I lil{ed the taste because of cigarettes I’ve tried—and I’ve t*A friend recommended summer -M r. Neal DiLieto the menthol.** tried a number—MERIT has them. She said MERIT Staten Island, New York -N ancy Kifer the best taste.** Menthol was a good low tar Garland, Texas program -M r. Robert E. Johnson cigarette.We tried them, lilted Brockport, Pennsylvania lasts in memory «I not only switched to them. So we’ve stayed with Merit, I tallied my brother and « I am writing this letter to them.** By Jl NE TOMPKINS — Mrs. J. Bivens By Jl NK TOMPKINS At times he struggled, not with student strikes, which characterized praise your Merit Filter lOO’s «M ERIT the sixties. Mrralil Reporter husband into switching also.** is fine. Excellent Richmond, Indiana Herald Reporter words, but to keep both his mortar cigarettes. A friend had a pacli. board and the pages of his talk from "1 do not mean to imply that the The state and Hamilton Standard -M rs. MaryAnna M. Thompson flavor. I’m really sold on the At some time in the distant future, Olympia, Washington I tried one and the next day merits of MERIT.” blowing away in a brisk wind. confrontation of such difficult Division of United Technologies have « I lilie the Merit low tar and when men and women are pulling Speaking slowly and distinctly, the questions is absolutely necessary to agreed to offer a summer instruc­ I bought a carton.** — Emily Hay memories out of the mind, they are prepare you for good citizenship.' tional program in basic machine Ocean City, New Jersey valedictorian. Sandra S. Bellone also — Kathleen Smith I lilie the rich flavor of Merit.** bound to remember a cloudless spoke about the potential of youth. • only to say that in the absence of shop trades at Howell Cheney «1 have tried a lot of Ridgway, Pennsylvania — Janice Wiles evening in June 1978. when several "Outside of studies, we have having had to confront such dilem­ Regional Vocational Technical different brands, but I find West Columbia, South Carolina thousand people paid homage to Institute. « I’m learned to communicate and relate mas. it is that much more difficult ‘M ERIT’ the best brand that sorry I didn’t buy retiring school leaders, and cheered to people — one of our most valuable for you to appreciate the value of the Gov. Ella Grasso Thursday after­ I have ever had.** « I lilie M ERIT Menthol very Merit when they first came several hundred graduates of assets." she said. liberties which we enjoy in this coun­ noon announced that the state has much. I wouldn’t smo1{e any out. They are the best tasting «W e all switched because Manchester High School. In contrast to the world offering try. and to be ready to protect those signed an agreement with Hamilton -M r. Thomas C. Monak I’ve ever smotied and believe Memorial Field was never brighter each student a place to become a liberties by promoting them in the for a 10-week summer course in basic Lakeside, Ohio other.** we lilie the taste and the low conduct of your daily lives." machine shop trades. -M rs. Julie T. White me I’ve smolied them all!** M ERIT than it was Thursday under a bright part, she asked. "What do we offer Johnson City, Tennessee tar and nicotine has.** sun and near cloudless blue sky the world? Her answer. "Ourselves, Penny left the students with a po­ The state will supply Cheney Tech — Mrs. Tillie Terminesi — Miss Valerye M. Ross when, in the early evening, youths our youth, and our potential." She ad­ tent challenge to ponder. "Members for classroom and shop space, and UThanli you for giving me Waterford, Connecticut Genesee, Pennsylvania and guest speaker spoke of con­ monished her classmates to use their of the Class of 1978. are you prepared Hamilton Standard will underwrite a low tar cigarette that I can fidence in youth, awareness of poten­ talents and abilities, and use them to create an America of authentic the $15,000 cost of the program, in­ «1 would lilie to commend tial. and concern for the appreciation well. liberty and justice for all? Are you’’" cluding salaries for instructors sup­ enjoy.** you on your new cigarette «M ER IT Menthols are Songs by the Round Table Singers porting staff and supplies. Gov. -M iss Cherylee A. Beil «For a Iqi tar and nicotine of liberty. The youths heard a challenge from Phoenix, Arizona about the best os far as low such as "1 Won't Last a Day Without Grasso said. ’Merit.’ You have really brandy e most The highlight of the occasion was the principal speaker. Mayor Stephen produced a fine cigarette.** tar cigarettes go.** the presentation of diplomas You." "You'll Never Walk Alone." She said that if this pilot program of any brand.** Penny, that would make them and "We've Only Just Begun " gave mi proclaiming principal George perhaps search their inner selves — Mr. Michael W. Brunson -M r. Michael P. Walsh Emmerling and vice principal some graduates a chance to sing for S,M* |»apc llirct* Columbia, South Carolina New Palestine, Indiana — Miss Hazel Malsano rather than assume an attitude of the last time with the group in per­ ujust dropping a friendly Detroit, Michigan Laurence Leonard, both retiring smug preparedness for the future. note to let you bjiow how after serving 31 years each in the formance. Penny, whose high school alma Before presenting the diplomas. Manchester school system, honorary mater is Manchester High School, much I enjoy your MERIT « I love them. Truly a fine «W e saw an *ad’ f' Board of Education member Paul Just a little “tlumf( members of the Class of 1978. Invited used questions to stimulate some cigarettes. Congratulations cigarette Mp-i* Greenberg listed several "firsts" cigarette.** "pr Merit cigarettes, to the podium, the two principals new answers from the red and white Inside today on a fine product.** — Mrs. Virginia B. Esberg Size,trip were presented with desk sets from this year for the graduating class, Meriden, Connecticut right after they robed youths. -D iane M. Salvata the graduating class by Lynn among which were the first Viet­ Manchester Oceanside, New York i d I enjoy them Alemany. Mark Meridy and Nathan His concern, he said, is not so namese to graduate from ( Primus. much with what problems they may Manchester High School. Nljut Minh Robert Weinberg of Economy «1 have tried almost -M r. Joseph E. Kiefer Cheers, applause and a standing faced as citizens in the future, as Nguyen, an MHS Scholar, and a Electric will be the speaker at «1 I Virginia Beach, Virginia ovation were granted the retirees. with whether or not "you intend to special Community Citizens Service tonight's graduation at Howell smolie ’em ’cause lilie brand, but none ofj' " Paul Jacob Turek delivered the face them at all." Award for the class awarded this The front line of graduating seniors from Manchester High Cheney Regional Vocational ’em. I tried the others and satisfied me a^ first address, the salutatory. He referred to service in our coun­ week by Governor Grasso. School stand with others while waiting for the last of the 590 Technical School. Sw page 3. try's defense. With their diplomas, the former students to march in place before being seated. Sandra didn’t care for them. MERIT MERIT.” Several times he expressed con­ An 86-year-old woman and her liliedthem. "You have never been called upon students, joined by alumni and satisfies me.** fidence in the future of the Bellone. valedictorian, is shown on the end at center aisle. grandspn escape serious injury in han my to defend this country in time of friends, sang the Manchester Alma — Mr. Gerald L. Vermillion graduating youths. He said he is con­ Paul Turek. salutatorian. with dark glasses, is in the center. a fire which guts their Porter Indianapolis, Indiana fident that his fellow students will war." he said. And he added that Mater, and then recessed off the field behind the class banner which read Third from left is Nhut Minh Nguyen, a Manchester High Street home. Sec page 3. succeed in upholding the responsibili­ they have not had to decide whether Fifty-six fire departments. 12 " What was given us here we shall School Scholar, the first Vietnamese to graduate from the ty of using their potential "to the ut- it was patriotic to fight or a "moral bands and 18 other organizations keep." by Kahlil Gibran. rnosl degree. " to bear the pressures imperative" not to fight in Southeast school. (Herald photo by Chastain) will m arch in the Eighth I'The texts of the valedictory and tfMy husband sai£ of tomorrow, utilize opportunities, Asia: nor have they been exposed to D istrict's 90th Anniversary the "social protests, the burning salutatory are on page 9. The text of smolie M E R Ilj and be concerned for the existence of Parade. Sec page 3. other. I dq^ all humanitv. cities, the campus unrest, and the Penny's address is on page 2.) I’m nt East Hartford The George J. Penney High East Catholic grads School held graduation exercises for 398 seniors Thursday evening Sec page 4. asked to aid others Connecticut at the answers." he said. The entire class met in the Investigating engineers blame By GRKG PEARSON The ceremony started with the cathedral's basement to line up for glaring design and construction iCastro flaws for the January roof fassachusetts Herald Reporter traditional marching in of the the march in and receive last-minute collapse at the Hartford Civic Members of the East Catholic High graduates, clad in blue and white instructions. Center. S<-e pngv .3. School class of 1978 marched out of caps and gowns, to Pomp and Cir­ The class members clustered in tarted loo^Jng the Cathedral of St. Joseph and into cumstance. small groups. Most of the conver­ M 'f " \ i the darkness of the evening hour. Kevin Julian, president of the sations were light-hearted and joking r cigarette. I ihinli ones, but each had a tinge of ner­ ISew England But during the ceremony held at class, welcomed his classmates and ■‘- - f >' \V ' friends and relatives with a brief vousness and perhaps even a touch of li,- ery brand on the the Hartford cathedral, each of the The digging search has ended «: [et until I came to Merit, 263 graduates was asked to light up summation of the four years at the sadness. ilm for bodies in West Springfield. menthi ey were so great I quit the lives of others in future years. high school. The graduates took pictures of Mass., but police haven't closed "So many people today live in a "I sense the love, the joy and pride each others. Some made last-minute the case yet. See page 18. them. M looliing.** dark world where fear and loneliness we are all feeling. " Julian said. changes, tugging at tassels and a lightf fresH — Jean Swanson are their only friends.” Brother "I will miss East Catholic for what readjusting the bobby pins that held Hampton, Virginia good tasting cigi Charles Kitson of Narragansett. R.I.. it has taught me. But. most of all. I the caps in place. The nation will miss you — my classmates. " he After marching in and being told the members of the graduating President CaiTel\suffers a set­ class. said. seated, the class was welcomed by The feelings of Julian and his Julian and then presented by the back in Congress on federal water tiYour M ERIT Menthols are "Why is the situation like this? I 1 projects, and aid tq New York don't have the answer. But when I fellow graduates probably were seen Rev. Robert E. Saunders, principal — Margaret Galaspie great; taste just lihe my old best shortlv before the ceremonv. of East Catholic. Citv measures progress. Sec page Charleston, West Virginia ask. 'Who can change it?' I'm looking «I enjoy your new cigarette, brand but with half of the tar Diplomas were presented to each "• 7 MERIT regular. They are one and nicotine.** by the Most Rev. John F. Hackett. -M iss Pat Southern auxiliary bishop of Hartford. of the best tasting cigarettes **You’ve really got something Keene, New Hampshire The graduates received a long The world I’ve ever had.** «I hat here—and I’m switching to Panama security round of applause after each of the President Leone's resignation — Mr. R. Pan^rese cigarettes tf diplomas was presented. The class in Italy is reminscent of President Portsmouth, New Hampshire M ERIT Menthols.** of, and M E R ll nwiR first «M ERIT absolutely members, seated in the front rows of Nixon's farewell speech. — Miss Nancy Narel the cathedral, then turned and faced page I I. one which I can get enriched Cary, Illinois tight for Carter delivers more taste with the audience, which filled the flavor with less tar.** extraordinarily rich flavor.** cathedral. They thanked their **I have tried other low tar PANAMA CITY lUPIl - Gen. reception preparations, reaction in parents and friends with a round of Sports — Miss Mary Benefiel — Mr. Kris Eugene Holt Omar Torrijos prepared a massive the Canal Zone to Carter's visit and nicotine cigarettes but Terre Haute, Indiana «M y wife and I enjoy Merit Carbondale, llllnoia applause. nothing compares to MERIT.** and Merit 100’s.We both have welcome and tight security today for appeared restrained at best. Brother Kitson included the role of Jim Rice is the hero again in a President Carter's visif. but many Many Americans interviewed by the parents in his address. Red Sox victory ... The Yankees -M iss Beverly Dickmeyer smolied them ever since they American residents said they would UPl said they would boycott Carter's "What a beautiful and yet win but the Oriole streak is Winlield, Missouri «M ERIT Menthol is better were on the marliet. Don’t « I tried them, I lilted them, boycott official ceremonies to speech Saturday at Fort Clayton in awesome risk it was for you to give snapped. See page 1.3. than all other cigarettes I’ve ever stop mabjng them.** and I’ve stayed with them.** protest "giving away " the Panama the Canal Zone. life to the child graduating tonight." tasted.** Canal. And not all Panamanians approved he said. «I was attracted to your — Mr. Robert L. Lewis — Sally S. Hapenney of Carter's visit — the first in 22 Index -M r. Ellis R. Fox, Jr. Columbia, South Carolina NorthhBrIf Bridgton,...... Maine Panama City was reported quiet, "The young men and women magazine ad about MERIT Chambersburg, Pennsylvania but hundreds of heavily armed years by an American chief gathered here tonight have begun Area towns ...... 12-13 fitter cigarettes and have been National Guard troops were executive and the fifth by a U.S. already to claim life. Why? Because Classified...... 23-26 smotiing them since. Thanli stationed around the city to head off president since Teddy Rosevelt came you. as a mother or father, have been Comics...... 2|7 ft At last a low tar cigarette a repeat of student violence here in 1906 when the canal was being foolish enough to love them uncon­ East Hartford...... 4 you for more enjoyable Wednesday night that left two persons built. ditionally." he said. Editorial ...... (6 smotiing.** that really tastes good!** dead and 15 wounded. "Carter go Home" and "Panama His speech, however, concentrated Entertainment ...... 20 — Mr. W. W. Hedgepeth — Mr. John Saunders The Hotel Panama, where Carter, Yes. Carter No" signs could still be on the class and its contribution to Fam ily...... 10 Henderson, North Carolina)! Minneapolis, Minnesota his wife Rosalynn and other leaders seen on some buildings despite ef­ the future. High School World...... 8-9 will stay, was surrounded by troops forts by a government whitewash "My prayer for you today is that Manchester .... 2-3. 7. 14. 19. 22 in battle dress. brigade to expunge them from walls. C l'hili|) Nti.riik liii you come to know the mission that Obituaries ...... 14 National Guardsmen equipped with From the airport. Torrijos and has been given to you —to be light Sports...... 15-17 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined tear gas launchers, machine guns Carter will drive the six miles to the and bread for each other. And that Klngs:8mg"tar:'0.Gmg nicotine and rifles took up positions around Coliseum on the outskirts of the city your response will be to call the That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug.’ 77 MERIT . the National University, the scene of where they will put the final stamp of frightened, the lonely, the starving 1 0 0 ’s:1 1 m g” iar,’ ’ 0 .8 mg nicotine the earlier rioting. approval on the Panama Canal and the forgotten over to you. to hold av. per cigarette by R C Method. Kings&KK)^ Thousands of peasants were bused treaties they signed in ^'ashington them in your arms, to place your ISow you know Sept. 7. in from the countryside to join hands on their heads and hearts, and The world's largest ball of Panamanian government workers. Despite the ratification in­ to bless them as you have been string, on display in Darwin. . students and others in a flag-waving terchange. the treaties will not take blessed." Brother Kitson said. welcome for the Carters on their effect until next vear. not later than Minn., is 11 feet is diameter and The class sang the school song Members of East Catholic High School's Class of 1978 line up weighs 10.000 pounds, ft is the arrival today aboard Air force One Oct. 1. 1979. "Eagle Blue and White." and outside the Cathedral of St. Joseph before Thursday's com­ work of Fred A. Johnson, who at Tocumen International Airport. Following the ceremonies. Carter marched out. receiving cheers and mencement ceremonv. the i4th in the school's history, i Herald began collecting the string in 1950. Contrasting with the hectic and and Torrijos will address a huge out­ congratulations as they stepped out­ generally enthusiastic Panamanian door rally in a downtown plaza. photo oy Pinioi side. 2. I • 1^ . *■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 16, 1978- PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri„ June 16, 1978 Kevin Hurst on his way • I District parades Gommencement address By LEN AUSTER "I know if it was me I'd be totally up­ set. I would have sboiim it more than . Herald Sportiwriler »v MAYOR STK IMIKN PENNY more years now, and are rapidly ap­ matters as fundamental as the death he has.” proaching the time when we once of a king and the impeachment of a Each graduating class has its list Hurst, sensitive and publicity shy on 90th birthday the century, has been recognized for As I share this special evening with president have been decided by one of outstanding honors- students. its excellence. Those of you who have again must begin to move forward. when asked, said softly, “I dio ap­ you, the members of the Class of Fifty-six, fire departments, 12 Officials in the parade will stop at chosen to continue your education ★ Hr ★ vote. In my first venture intopolitics Maybe none, however, are as out­ preciate (wanting to do a story). I'm. 1978, your parents and friends, 1 have bands and 18 civic and fraternal the reviewing stand in front of the will find, no matter where you may How will you who are on the in January of 1975,1 was elected to standing or courageous as Kevin flattered, but I'd like to get away on my mind two particular memories organizations will march in Satur­ Knights of Columbus Lodge, 138 Main matriculate, that you have been suf­ threshold of the duties and respon­ the Manchester Democratic Town Hurst, who graduated with his East with as little as possible.” of Manchester High School. day’s Eighth District Fire Depart­ St. ficiently prepared to compete sibilities of citizenship prepare Committee by a vote of 78 to 75. Catholic High School classmates at "He appreciates everything (like The first is a picture of what com­ last night’s commencement exer­ ment parade. Also marching in honor Trophies for the winning marching successfully with graduating high yourselves to lead this initiative? “There is much to do,” said three walk-athons held in his mencement ceremonies used to cises at St. Joseph Cathedral in Hart­ of the fire department’s 90th anniver­ groups will be awarded at the end of school seniors from anywhere in the You have never been called upon to Nathan Gatchell, and there fa much behalf),” Tiemann stated, “but what like at MHS. For one thing, they had defend this country in time of war. to do. Mom and Dad and their sary will be elected officials of the the parade near the District country. ford. he doesn't want is sympathy. distinguished and venerable gradua­ generation have made the world Hurst has had to battle back ever Eighth Utilities District and officials Firehouse. About 20 awards will be For many years, Connecticut was You did not face the dilemma of “I don't live with him so I don't tion speakers: judges and doctors, what it is today, by no means perfect, from the town government. given to the best fire departments, the wealthiest state per capita in the whether or not to fight in Southeast since being paralyed Sept. 22,1975 as know really, but I'd say he doesn't congressmen, educators, successful civic groups and niusic groups. The wealthiest nation in the world. Even Asia when many Americans were in­ but a little bit further along than it a result of a freak injury in a jayvee want to be dependent on anyone.” The fire departments will come businessmen, and other such types, awards will be named after former now I believe that we rank third. The sisting that it was your patriotic duty was two decades ago. They’re older foottall game. He lost the use of his The school body has treated the from Massachusetts and New York, who were prepared to deliver to you as well as all over Connecticut. district fire chiefs, reason for this distinction is our to serve, while many others argued now, and tiring. God knows it was a iegs and has limited use of hands and situation very well, said- Tom a message born of the wisdom of Robert H. Steele, former U.S, A parking ban will be in effect highly skilled work force, and those that it was a moral imperative not to. battle just to get your through school. arms with which he controls his eiec- Kohanski, dean of students. many years of experience and ac­ representative from the Second Saturday from 1 p.m. until the end of of you who have decided to enter that Nor have you been exposed to the ★ ★ ★ tric wheelchair. “The kids have handled things with complishment. social protests, the burning cities, District and currently president of the parade along Brookfield Street work force directly from high school Now you will make the world what But there's nothing wrong with his Kevin very normally. They've The contribution to the community the campus unrest, and the student it is tomorrow. And what will that mind as Kevin, donned in cap, gown K: the Norwich Savings Society, will be from the high school student parking will also find that your Manchester treated him as a classmate; no made by this year's speaker to date be? Will it be a world in which liberty lot to East Center Street and on Main High School education has prepared strikes, which characterized the and National Honor Society hood, difference.” "'X,. grand marshal. He was asked to is, by comparison, at best spotty. On is defined as the freedom to do as one serve as grand marshal because of Street from Strickland to Woodland you well for the job ahead. Those of sixties. You have not had to decide accepted his Class of ’78 diploma That's the way it's been since he the same evening one year ago that I streets. The Manchester Police you who have chosen neither to con­ whether participation in such ac­ likes? from the Most Rev. John F. Hackett, returned to classes in late April 1976. his participation in establishing the was nominated to fill a vacancy on tivities was necessary to In the words of the late Judge auxiliary bishop of Hartford, along One prediction Tiemann made in National Fire Academy when he was Department is also asking for the the town Board of Directors, the then tinue your education, nor to work for a living, may wish to go into politics, demonstrate the full extent of your Learned Hand, “That is the denial of with his 262 fellow graduates. the basement of the cathedral did a congressman, according to Wally cooperation of motorists in avoiding sitting mayor announced that he ■’'-•r.'iSM Irish, public relations director for the parade route and in being in which case I’ll see you in front of dedication to the social goals and liberty and leads straight to its "Many kids wouid not have been come to pass. The Rev. Robert would refuse to seek re-election. And political ideals of this country, or overthrow. A society in which men able to do what he’s done,” said one Saunders, school principal, who the District.Fire Department. The rerouted during the parade. when all of the other majority party the podium here after the ceremony. ★ ★ ★ whether such participation was un- recognize no check upon their of his teachers, who requested called the list of graduates, National Academy provides a basis directors also declined to run again — American and would constitute an freedom soon becomes a society anoymity, “Every day is a struggle requested all applause be held until of coordinated training, fire suppres­ I've not yet determined whether or Thank you, members of the Class unlawful interruption of the civil where freedom is the possession of where he has to face his limitations. the final name. sion and fire prevention programs Sutellili' laiincliftl not there was a casual connection of 1978, for keeping Manchester High order. only a savage few ...” “But daily he was on top of things. for local fire departments. between my nomination and their School’s record of service to the com­ But when he called Kevin Patrick CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPl) ★ ★ ★ What then is the spirit of liberty? He didn't miss school unless it was Hurst, a smattering of applause The parade will start at 4 p.m. at withdrawals — 1 backed into the munity intact. The reputation of the I do not mean to imply that the con­ “I cannot define it,” said Judge absolutely necessary. He has an un­ Proud East Catholic graduate Manchester High School on — A three-stage Delta rocket today Instructors of the Handicapped has came from the overflow audience launched GOES-C, a satellite mayorality. frontation of such difficult questions Hand. ^ ‘I can only tell you my own usual will and determination not to and swelled to a small standing ovq- Brookfield Street and proceed west You are fully entitled to be out­ now spread to Washington. Many of Kevin Hurst, paralyzed since a football injury his sophomore designed to anticipate and chart is absolutely necessary to prepare faith. The spirit of liberty is the spirit allow the limitations to stop him.” tion. After that, most names were on East Center Street. It will turn raged over the low estate to which you have worked as nurse’s aides ip year, accepts his diploma from the Most Rev. John F. worldwide weather conditions, you for good citizenship, only to say which seeks to understand the minds v: “ He is a lesson of life for greeted in silence. north onto Main Street and proceed these ancient tribal rites have come Manchester Memorial Hospital or in toward an orbit 22,300 miles above that in the absence of having had to of other men and women; the spirit A member of the Manchester High School Class of 1966, everyone,’’ spoTce Tom Malin, “Tonight people will probably Hackett, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, at last evening’s East to Hilliard Street at the District in the selection of the graduation any number of the local convalescent confront such dilemnas, it is that of liberty is the spirit which weighs teacher-coach at East. “ He is Catholic High School Class of 78 commencement exercises at Firehouse. the earth. speaker this year. Which brings me homes. Mayor Stephen Penny speaks to this year's graduating class on applaud Kevin for what he is and not much more difficult for you to ap­ their interests alongside its own someone who has a problem but who he is,” Tiemann said earlier. St. Joseph Cathedral in Hartford. (Herald photo by Pinto) to my second picture of Manchester Still others have raised funds for preciate the value of the liberties without bias; the spirit of liberty is the meaning and responsibilities of liberty. (Herald photo by hasn't allowed it to change him as an High School. the scholarship foundation, collected Chastain) "That's bad. He doesn’t want sym­ which we enjoy in this country, and the spirit of Him, who near two individual. I feel he’ll go on to great pathy.” Fire guts home ★ ★ ★ toys for the needy, or participated in to be ready to protect those liberties thousand years ago, taught mankind heightbs.” In the spring of 1966, Channel 3' 'the local bike and walk-athons for an America which has never been Hurst will attend the University of by promoting them in the conduct of that lesson it has never learned, but Members of the Class of 1978, are “He’S'-taken it all really good,” California at Riverside on television sent a camera crew to charity. We are proud of the gover­ and which may never be; nay, which you prepared to create an America of Fire calls your daily lives. has never quite forgotten; that there said classmate Tony Tiemann, who scholarship. The school has a Manchestsr High in order to show the nor’s recognition of Manchester High To say that because we are not may be a kingdom where the least will never be except as the con­ authentic liberty and justice for all? was pointed out as one of if not on Porter Street this morning as one of the leading program for handicapped students C rest of the state how pretty our science and courage of Americans Are you? called upon to face such difficult shall be heard and considered side by Kevin’s closest friend. Tiemann, who and there he “won’t be alone.” Man'chester Vernon Street and Scott Drive. (Town) students, with their strict dress code, high schools in the state for volunteer social questions directly, each side with the greatest... The spirit of create it.” has been friends with Hurst since By SUSAN VAUUIIN tray. When he awoke the rug was on really were. Those were the days service. To all of you, the thanks of a Kevin Hurst today is a graduate. Wednesday, 3:04 p.m.—wires down at Thursday, 8:25 p.m —smoke odor at fire. Zukas tried to extinguish it with generation must, as Woodrow Wilson grade school-in Andover, continued. Pine and Cooper Hill streets. (Town) when the boys' hair could not touch grateful community. He’s on his way. Oak Grove Street. (Town) llcriild Kt-porter a pillow and some water. When he suggested, relearn for itself the value Thursday, 9:19 p.m.—brush fire at 173 the top of their ears or the collar of ★ ★ ★ Wednesday, 7:58 p.m.—fire at Central An 86-year-old woman and her tried to move the sofa, fire flared up of those liberties, and be aware, as Connecticut Co-Op Farmers Association Spruce St. (Town) their shirts, and when trousers had to For several months now, since grandson escaped serious injury in a and he ran out the rear door of the Edmund Burke cautioned, that, on Apel Place, (Eighth District) Today, 12:22 a.m —house fire at 1(17 receiving your gracious invitation to fire which almost destroyed their be 14 inches in circumference at the “Liberty will not descend to a people. Ch^ey Tech offers Wednesday, 9:37 p.m —campfire on Porter St. (Town! house and broke into his grand­ cuff. be the commencement speaker this A people must raise themselves to Kennedy Road. (Town) Today, 7:46 a m.—open fire at Landfill small home on Porter Street early mother's room. The girls' skirts — yes girls did year, I have agonized over what to liberty. It is a blessing which must be Thursday, 12:28 a m —car accident at Way. today. Because of the involvement of the wear skirts in those days — had to say to you. What advice might I give? earned, before it can be enjoyed.’’ machine shop class Laurence Zukas, the 18-year-old fire, Stratton said firefighters were touch the floor when they knelt, and What words of warning? How then will you prepare grandson of Mrs. Josephine Potter, concerned about the two neighboring many were the girls who knelt in It is customary for commencement yourselves to be productive and con­ broke through the window of his houses, but were able to confine the homage to the then vice principals, speakers to recount some of our grandmother’s first floor bedroom fire to the one home within a half tributing members of this society? Continued from page one operating sheets, the use of decimals 27 ECHS seniors George Emmerling, Larry Leonard more noteworthy social and political and carried her outside to safety just ★ ★ ★ and fractional equivalents, and safe­ hour. and Blaine Miller, to recive their difficulties of the past, to extol the Nathan Gatchell, long time teacher before the entire front portion of the Zukas and Mrs. Porter were driven fundamental strength of our for about 40 of this year’s high school ty procedures in the machine shop. administrative blessing. and substitute teacher in the graduates from the Greater Hartford The program is the result of dis­ house ignited in flames, fire officials in a private car to Manchester We did have one independent soul, American social fabric, and to iden­ state scholars said. Manchester school system, who area proves to be successful, cussions initiated by Francis Memorial Hospital as soon as the fire tify the most immediate challenges however, who attempted to wear passed away less than two weeks “similar agreements might be Phillips, manager of machining at Zukas ran to his neighbor's house was out. Mrs. Porter was treated for of the future. 43 Ridge St. dungarees into Elgin Zatursky's U.S. ago, was. I know, a close friend to worked out in the future for other Hamilton Standard, and also a Twenty-seven seniors at East at 101 Porter Street. The neighbor smoke inhalation and released and history class, and was promptly and 1 trust that you will forgive me if I Catholic High School were recently East Hartford: Maureen Agar, Zukas was treated lor first and many of you. vocational training programs during graduate of the former Manchester called the Town Fire Department at unceremoniously removed. I can't depart somewhat from that practice, designated Connecticut State 1878 Main St.; Carolyn Bradley, 206 12:22 a.m . When the firefighters second-degree burns on his legs and In challenging the graduating class the summer months and during Trade School in 1940. Together with image that there are any such dis­ lor 1 am not so concerned with what Scholars. Oak St.; Maureen Fitzgerald, 11 arrived the flames were shooting out smoke inhalation and released. of 1974 to participate in Our evenings of the regular school year.” John Garofalo, director of Cheney reputable students at MHS these problems you may face as citizens in The students are chosen by the Hickory Drive; Thomas Keenan, 156 of the living room and off the front The home is not habitable. The democracy, he said: Joining Gov. Grasso for the an­ Tech, and Angelo Tedesco from the days, or th„. the administration the future, as with whether or not you Harvest Lane; Greg Laureau, 39 porch, said Deputy Chief Roy Strat­ “Take sides, young friends. Make nouncement of the program were state division of vocational educa­ state on the basis of their academic residents apparently found lodging would tolerate such shenanigans. intend to face them at all. Rowland Road; Mark Lavoie, 62 ton, duty officer. The alarm was sent your choice. Chart your course. If Richard Gamble, president of tion, basic plans were laid early this record as reflected by their rank in with relatives, Stratton said. The co­ The movement of social progress is Matthew Road; Laura Straceski, 31 out for off-duty and volunteer Though at the same time, 1 must say, you fail to do so, you may become Hamilton Standard, and Mark R. spring. Phillips has been at Hamilton the graduating class, their SAT owner of the home wth Mrs. Potter is not steady. Periods of such progress Eleanor Road; Joyce Wehner, 11 that it wasn't my class that forced a like that old-time political party Shedd, commissioner of the state Standard 38 years. . score, and the recommendation of firefighters at 12:26 a m. her daughter, Mrs. Julia Dagle of are followed by others of rest and Foley Circle. principal and vice principal into known as the Mug-Wumps. Unable to Department of Education. Garofalo said Hamilton donated the Rev. Robert Saunders; principal. Stratton said there was a state of Cromwell. retirement in the year of our gradua­ reflection. We moved forward, and Glastonbury: Annemarie Cannata, Stratton estimated damage to the make up their minds they sat on the (iamble said that the company’s three machines with a total value of Students are: confusion when the firefighters got tion. then a little backward, as action is Manchester: Scott Antonia, 717 210 Woodhaven Road; Mary Uytle, reports that someone was still in the home at $20,000 to $25,000, including fence with their mug on one side and George Emmerling, center, principal at exercises. Both principals are retiring this commitment to the program about $10,000 to the school this ★ ★ ★ Center St.; Patricia Curtis, 102 Diane 148 Millstone Road. house. They did not find the Mrs. the house and contents. The living accompanied by reaction. their wump on the other. Take sides. year after 31 years of service each in the “carries with it an obvious self in­ spring. At that time, Garofalo said he Congratulations on the completion We are now in a period of rest and Manchester High School, and Laurence Drive; Mary Farley, 25 Benton St.; South Windsor: Laurie Slack, 54 Zukas and Mrs. Potter immmediate- room was completely bikned out. There is much to do.” terest. Between now and 1980, we an­ and Gamble discussed Phillips’ idea of 12 years of academic effort. You recuperation, recuperation from the Leonard, vice principal, acknowledge gifts of local school system. (Herald photo by Chas­ Katherine Leonard, 150 Bissell St.; Elizabeth St, ly and a search continued while they The other four rooms had heal and Even so simple a matter as voting and felt that United Technologies are graduating from an educational political unrest and social discord of tain) ticipate hiring 250 to 300 more Bolton: NicholasMinutillo, 2 Notch fought the fire. Another resident, smoke damage, although the door to cannot be taken for granted. desk sets from the Class of 1978 ^ sen ted to would approve it. Gerard Lupacchino, 194 Parker St,; the sixties. We have been in that machinists to keep up with current Road; Douglas Ovian, 14 Birch Zukas’ sister. Ginger Zukas, was not Mrs. Potter's room was hurned systerijYwhich since the days of Mr. Throughout the course of history. them during Thursday night’s graduation and projected growth in our business, "This move could have national Ellen Marino, 84 Olcott Dr.; period of recuperation for five or Mountain Road Extension; at home at the time. through, and her bed was scorched, (Fred Ayer) Verplanck and the old especially in commercial aviation.” implications,” Garofalo said. Dr. Margaret McGrath, 35 Flagg Drive; Christopher Placco, 11 Laurwood Stratton said. The front porch and a Ninth School District at the turn of Gamble added that the trainees are Marcia Murray, 83 Porter St.; John Zukas told fire officials that he had Shedd said he hoped this program Drive. tree beside it were heavily charred. free to seek employment anywhere, Ricci, 29 Lucian St.; Kimberly Roe, fallen asleep on the sofa. He said he would serve as a model for the state 48 Schaller Rd.; Kathleen Tesik, 32 Somers: Mary Grondin, 41 had been smoking but had The fire is not termed suspicious, Manchester High School Class of 1978 that there are no strings attached to and the nation, and that other in­ Westminster Road; Richard Walsh, Springfield St. extinguished the cigarette in an ash but will be under investigation. Fourth generation the program for participants. dustries would become involved in Mid- year graduule.s Edward M. Case, Robert Flanagan, Kevin Patrick Karas, Pamela Claire Karch, Millette, Paul Miskunas, Ann Kelly Sherman. Kathleen J. Commissioner Shedd said that the similar programs. Shirer. Terri Lynn Shorts, graduate of MHS Joann Arruda. Mary Ann Case, Carol Celinski. Flanagan. Anne Keegan, Kimberly J. Marie Mitchell, William R. program with Hamilton Standard GarofalQ also said he fully expects Warren J. Chandler, Robin Cynthia Flaum, Nancy M. Sjefferl, Christine Stacey Ann McKay, 70 Highland St., comes from a long Bealer, Diane M. Bernardi, Kelley. Modean, Neal A. Montany. “moves us further along toward our the same kind of program may begin Michael D. Berzenski, Mary Kathryn Alden Charest, Linda Carolyn Flood, Leslie Ann William P. Kelly, Wendy William E. Moran, Robert C. M. Silver, Amy Silverstein. line of Manchester High School graduates. Sue Cheney, David Chevrette, Florek, Donna Zweeres Candace Simmons, Mary M. goal of maximum use of the physical again in the fall with an evening Caye, Brenda Star Chapman, Kemp, Jerry F. Kennedy, Moreau Jr., Christine M. and human resources in our network program. East Catholic High School graduates Miss McKay, a 1978 graduate, is the fourth generation Charlotte E. Clifford, John Marcelo Chinsky, Gail Florio, John R. Flurkey. James P. Kennedy, John Mortensen. Sinnamon, Aina K. Skudra. to graduate from Manchester High School. Her father, Elizabeth Christensen, Perry Jeffrey M. Slaiby. of 17 regional vocational-technical Gamble said that “working Donald Duda, Elaine Dvorak, Sheila Marie Foley, Cynthia Kennedy, Michael J, Kero- Suzanne Moseley, Craig Patricia Gheslaine Lessard, Anita Marie Thomas Patrick Riordan, Karen Mane Claing, Beth A. Clair, Anita Jeffrey D. Slater, Gregory - schools.’.’ - together, I think education and in­ Maureen Joan Agar, John Domenic An- Ferruolo, Ann Elizabeth Fitzgerald, •fames R, McKay. Manchester deputy fire chief, also Debra A. Godbout. Formica, Lea Ann Fortin, pian, Karen Marie Kidd, Motola, Joanne Mumley, Paul Love. Oliver Alfred Lucier, Gerard llobcrge. David Paul Hoberls. Kim Ann Jeanne Clarahan, Dean A. P. Smayda. David G Smilti, The 40 graduates will be selected dustry can improve the situation in dreo, Cynthia Lee Andrews, Scott Joseph Mary Margaret Fitzgerald. Maureen graduated from the high .school in 1947. Nanette Goff, George D. Janice L. Foye, Mary P atricia L, Kidd, Robert A. Munsie, Deanna L, Mur­ Antonia, Donna Elizabeth Archambault. Michael Lupacchino. Daniel Collins l.usa. Hue. Janice Alane Rogers. I'lirisime Clark. Fragione. dock, Deborah A. Murphy. Faith Stephanie Smith. by school officials from the various the labor market and preserve the Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Maura Ann Fitz­ Mr, McKay's mother, Mrs. James W. McKay. 500 Haines, Donna Marie Har­ Kilpatrick, William Dawna Ann August, Barry Richard patrick, Walter Joseph Fleming. Ann Mary Elizabeth Lytle, Christopher .lohn Jeanne Rosa, Mary Carroll Roseiibeck. Frances L. Clemens, Darla Lori A. Fraher, Annamarie Kingsbury. James Murphy, Sandy D. Kathleen A. Smith, Penelope Paul Joseph Rowe, Cynthia Mane Rnv. Porter St., graduated in 1926. She is the former Marian mon, Christine L. Jarvis, Bar­ schools in the areas served by Connecticut Valley’s reputation as Avery, Eileen Carol Bailey, Matthew Marie Foley, Mary Jeanne Foley. Donald Malone. L. Close, Glen A. Cobb, Brian Frallicciardi, James W. Fran­ Nancy Kinney, Julie Anne Napoletano, Lynne M. Nardi, Anne Smith, Wayne Alan Purinbm of the Highland Park area and a member of the bara L. Keeney, Frances Cheney Tech. The students will be in­ the world leader in precision Robert Bannon, Michael James Leslie' Ann Manna, Daniel Neil Mara. Gregory Samuel Rued. D. Colbath, Susan Colbert, coline, Theresa Frank, Kirk, Carl J. Kjellson, Ingrid Michael J. Neubelt. Smith, Scott Spillane, Brenda Mark Foss, James Joseph Fox. family's second generation. Mandeville, Nancy Lyn terviewed by instructors who will machining and manufacturing.” Belanger, Lorian Berner. Patricia Ann Frank, Julie Ann Freethy. Ellen Laura Marino, John William Alisa Marie .Sabella, Rick Alan Sawyer Meisel, Tanya Merovonich, Gary Colby, Lauren A. Cole, Catherine Jaye Fraser, E, Klavins, Jeffrey Klotzer, Nhut Minh Nguyen, Laura Lee Spinnato, Michael Markelon. Andrew Paul Marquis, Siobhan Marie Scalley. Kelly Mane The first in the family line to graduate from the high Jeffrey S. Cone, Diane make the final selections. For the summer program at Louan IJemer, Kathleen Ann Bilodeau, Susan Wittmann Freiheit, Gina Marie Steven Merz, Mary Nyulassy. Carolyn Marie Frattaroli, Tracy A. Knofla, Delbert Ann Nimirowski. Kimberly A. Stankiewicz. Cynthia Louise Martin. Kevin Joseph Sheehan, John David Shovak. Lynne school was Marian McKay's mother, Mrs, Robert E. Constantino, Judi Cooper. Robert Frost, John Fry, Lorelei E. Stauffer. Lisa M. The course will begin June 26 and Cheney Tech, there will be three Daniel Michal Boland, Thomas Benedict Frese, David Erling Garoppolo, Patricia Deborah Pavan, Darvil Knowles, Steve David Noone, Susan G. Oakes, Lynn Boland, Stephanie Agnes Bonk, Theresa Marlin, Donald Arthur Martin, Thomas Marie Shovak. Victoria -lohn Purinton, the former Minnie Fryer also of the Higiiland Robert J. Copeland, Colleen Richard Funke, Michael R. Stepanski. Christopher J. Stet­ run through Sept. 1. Trainees will machine shop instructors,. Eugene Lee Gatzkiewicz, Nancy Jean Geehas. Perkins, Robert F. Perron, Knowles, John A. Knowlton, T. Odegard, Pamela E. Lee Boudreau, Jeffrey Philip Bousfield. Joseph Mazza, Margaret Ann McGrath', Sieezkowski. Park area. She graduated, in 1897. M. Cordy. Daniel Corey, Fer­ Gaffney. son. Catherine J Stone, learn the setting up and running of Lescroart, retired head of the Diane Mary Genovesi, Michael Gieras. Michael Petroski, Roger William Kos. Okrant, David A, Olschefskie. Carolyn Marie Bradley, Michael Andrew Tracy Diane McHugh. James Francis Silva. Thomas Rernard After the graduation cereimjny Thursday night, the nanda M. Correia, Thomas C. Patricia A. Gaffney, Jill James Olson, Colin C. O'Neill. Christine Elizabeth Strand. lathes, drills and milling machines, machine shop department, will Charles William Glade, Jeffrey Plante, Robin Pomphrey, Melinda Koski, Craig Kos- Breen. Holly Ann Brennan. Sinclair Goodson, Harry James Graham. Thomas Patrick McKenna. Lowell Sipples, Brian Douglas Sinus. Kevin McKay family went home to take a three-generation Corso, Christine Marie Cote, Gagnon, Robert Gagnon, Roy Ulysses Orduz. John J. Stratton. Sandra the use and techniques of gauging, supervise the program and also Joseph Skehan. Laurie Ann Slack. Karen Robin Redens. Valerie .lean tant, Kathryn L. Kozlovich, James Joseph Briggs, Jeffrey Barton Mary Katherine Greene, Karen Marie Wayne McMullen, Thomas Charles snapshot of the surviving graduates, according to Marian Christine Coughlin, Marlaine Gardner, Jean T. Garman, Melissa Anne Kreuscher, Paul Thomas K. Orlowski, David Marie Sumislaski. Terrence the reading of instruction and teach, Garofalo said. Lynn Smedy. Monica Theresa Smilh. Roche. Scott Roman, Nancy Briggs, Debora Ann Bonazelli, Anne Griffin, Itria Mercedes Grimaldi, Mary Messier, Thomas Gregory Meyer, Candy Coulombe, Ron Coulter, Jeffrey L. Gass, Dave J. J. Krinjak, Mark R. Krob, Oshinsky, David N. Ostrom, M. Sweeney, Agnes M. McKay. She said she was very proud that four I, . Sawyer. Marie Cannata, Vincent Mark Carmody. Lee Grondin, Leslie Anne Gruver, Eric Sharon Medlin, Jane Elizabeth Robert Earl Smith. Robert James Smilh. generations of her family have , graduated from Jo-Atin Schaefer, Renee Sharon M. L, Couture. Gauthier, John Gelling, Don­ Daniel Stephen Krutt, Thomas Craig Ostrout, Monica Mary Szarka, Todd Talaga. Mickiewicz, Donna Lorraine Micolclti. Susan Corinne Stark. Douglas Cowles, Brian Paul Mary Catherine Carr, Linda Ann Edward Hall, Margot Anne Hall. Kim Manchester High School. Christy Simon, Kathy Som- na Gentile, Kenneth R. P. Kryslak, Craig G. LaBrec, Packer, Diane Patapehuk, William J. Talbot, Susan; Debra Ann Miller. Peter Alan Slehbins. Holly Elizabeth Cox. Steven J. Crispino, Alan Gerber. Tash. Lance E. Tatro, Lisa Chambers, Brian Joseph Charlebois, Lisa Hammick, Ann Seena Hansen. bric, Sherwood E. Strickland, Melitta E. Ladd. Gregory A, Paternostro. Deborah Lynn Chenette, Andrew Ennis Kelly Christine Harvey, Stephanie Jean Nicholas Anthony Minutillo, Sheila .Steele, Christian Brooke Steers. Randy Lori Turner, David Watkins, Crofut, Judy Cunningham, ■Steven Gettner, Linda D. Pamela G..Pavan, Michael A. Taylor, Merrianne Taylor. Weinberg speaker Chris Laggis, Barbara Ann Anne Moriarty, Maria Anlionctte Randolph St. Jean. Sharon Ann SI Brian Curtis, Todd Custer, William P. Tedford. Patricia. Chevalier, James Joseph Cleary, Mary Hauser, Brian James Hayes, James Cheryl A. Wochomurka, Glass, Stacy J. Gleba, Mark S, Pease, Kym Pennington. Murasso, Marcia Ro.se Murray. Philip Pierre. Laura Marie Straceski. .lane r Julie L. Dahm, Lynn Damon, Landolina, Mark Lappen, Meg Ann Terhune, Peggy Annette- Kelly Connelly. Patrick Healy, Gregory David Holmes. Gluhosky, William Gochee, Joanne ■ Perotti, Barbara About town Larmelt, Linda L. Larson, Cathy Lynne Connors, Steven Francis Mark Allen Hopper, Kathleen Mary Arthur Murray, Kathleen Mary Murphy, Marie Sulick, Steven John Sullivan. Paul .liiiic gradiiatCH Brian Daring. Russell C. Gocht, Natalie Eileen Perry, James M. Thibodeau. David Thomas, Charles Templeton. Kathleen Mary Stephen R. Latham, Marc for graduation Conti, Mary Eleanor Cormier. Marie Horris, Kevin Patrick Hurst, Deborah Victoria Mary Nadeau, Frederick Jeffrey Thornton. Suzanne E. Adams, Clifford Andrew Darna, Steven T. Lynn Goff, Robert Reed Laufer, Donna M, Perry. Deborah A. Peschke, George Nassiff, Paul Andrew Nicholas. Tesik. Susan Elizabeth Thulin. Louise Coykendall, Scott Michael Cully, Rose Intagliata, Trevor Duane Jefferson. Manchester Chapter, The Zion Evangelical L. Adamy, Jay A. Albert, Davies, Christopher Gerard Goldsnider, Karl C. Golnik, Laverdiere, Kim A. Lavery, Barbara A. Peterson, David Theresa Nowak. Dennis Jon O'Connell, Anthony Stoddard Tiemann. Kalhleen DeCiantis, Kathleen K. Kathleen Mary Cummiskey, Christine Julie Anne Johnson, Brett Robert SPEBSQSA, will meet Michael Albert, Randl Lyn Derek Gordon. Linh Le. R. Petig, Jeffrey V, Phelon, Betsy J. Thurber, Sandra Lee . Daniel James O’Dea, Steven John Ann Tierney. Patricia Ann Tine, Maik Lutheran Church council DeCiantis, Gary Demko, Lynn Ann Curtin, Patricia Elizabeth Curtis, Jones, Gregory Gerard Jones, Margaret Monday at 7:30 at the Teen Alberti, Lynn M. Alemany, Debbie Goss, Lois Graf, Tam Le, Joseph Lea, Carol Connie Lynn Phelps, Ray­ Thurston, Mary M. Toland, ' at Cheney Tech Olechny, Vilma Alicia Ortega, Douglas David Toomey, Denise Carol Toper, will meet tonight at 7:45 at M. DeSimone, Raymond Dez- Tami M, Grakowsky, Peter A. James Joseph Dakin. Mary Joy, Kevin Alphonse Julian, Louis Center Annex of Antoinette M. Allely, Linda LeBlanc, Nella Leigher, mond M. Philbrick, Kim Valerie F. Toros, Laurie Alan Ovian. Cynthia Jane Tracey, Dung Uuang Tran. the church. so. Michael Diana, David Granger, Cathy Jean Grant, Kathleen Mary Damiata, Michelle Thomas Kalisiak, James Edward Kane. Allen, Paula Lynn Allen. Michael Leister, Richard G. Phillips. Towne, Amy Jill Trabitz, Mary Anne Ostrout, Deborah Ann Janet Louise Turbie. Elizabeth .lane Manchester Recreation Dickie, Robert G. DiManno. Jill Hliizabeth Grant, Judith L. Karen Trieschmann, Arline Robert Weinberg, president of Cecilia Dandeneau, Edward Anton Dean, Lynn Marina Kawam, Michael Patrick David Anderson, David S. L. Lenhardt, Frank A, Ley, Paul J. Philopena, Edward wife and two daughters on McDivitt Pajot, Stephanie Anne Palmer, Lillian Turgeon, Mary Elizabeth Van Dine Center. The meeting is All residents of Mayfair R ich a rd V. D iP aolo, Green, Jeffrey A. Greenberg, N. Tripp. Kimberly A. Tully. Economy Electric on Oakland Mary Frances Delaney, Catherine Mary Kearney, Thomas Christopher Keenan. Anderson, Kenneth R. Ander­ Mary Theresa Libbey, Diane A, Piatok. Olvmohia Anne Drive. Derby, Kurt Patrick Dickinson, Rose Palmieri, Marguerite Mary Parker. Linda Ann Ventura. Roseanne Lucille (jpen to all area men in­ Gardens are invited to play Margaret L. DiPietro, Judith Milton Greenberg, Lorraine Robert M. Turcotte. Paul Mark Andrew Kelly, Patricia Louis Ken son, Mark S. Anderson, Mar­ Lima, Maura Catherine Lind­ Picano, Robert D. Pilver, Street, will be the guest speaker a t . Margaret Mary Doherty, Lisa Maud Leonardo Parla, Robert Joseph Pasek. Vernali, Kathleen Ann Viola, Alexis Vira. terested in singing four- setback tonight at 7:30 in Don, Ellen Donadio, Nancy H. Grube. Jacob Turek. Brian D. yon, Degie Lynnette Kindred, Beth Ann tin A niello, Cathy Ann say. Anthony D. Pinnone, Ronald the Howell Cheney Regional Donnelly, Eileen Doran, Gerard Martin Sharon Marie Pawelec, Karen Anne Peter Nicholas Visgilio, Bryan Roheil part barbershop harmony. Cronin Hall. Donadio, Thomas E. Marianne Gruessner. Jef­ Turner, Anniken Eva Tyden. Kuehnel. .'.rchambault, Sandra J, Aron- Veronica E. Lingard, M, Plante, Steven Plante, Vocational Technical School’s Doyle, Kathleen Judith Doyle. Pelkey, Frank Christopher Perham. Wall'll. Richard John Walsh, Mary Ann .son, Cathy August, Claudette Donovan, Thomas J. frey Joseph Grzyb, Joseph A. Christine Tyler, Jane Uccello, Wawer. Maryellen Wazer. Michael L. Linsenbigler, James E. Plourd, David graduation exercises tonight at 7 on Lori Ann Ducharme, Karen Elizabeth John Paul Kurowski, Greg John Cynthia Marie Pernela. M. Babineau, Jean ' Pierre D o novan, C y n th ia M. Grzymkowski, Teresa R. Robert J. Upton. Kim Van Joyce Garland Wehner. Diane Weiss. Georganna Livingston, David Possum. Thomas J. Prignano. the grounds behind the school. Duff, John Joseph Dunne. Kelley Lareau, Paul Morgan Lappen, Lisa Anne Maria Persico, Mary Elizabeth Baracco. Doucette, Kevin W. Dougan, Gustafson, John A. Haddock, A. Locke, John R. Longo, Bev Camp, Loraine E. Veal, Mary Pescosolido, Christopher Placco, Donald Kellie Marie White, John Steven W iei - Republicans planning Darryl Downham. Nathan E. Primus, Frank Weinberg graduated in 1958 from Elizabeth Dwyer, Barbara Ann Ehler, LaVae, Mark Arthur Lavoie. Edward Kathleen Shaun Barile, Thomas W. Hagen, Deborah F. Vendetta. . John Plante, Helen Monica Putriment, zorek, Alicia Marie Willett. Diane Doreen Holley Downham, Looney, Marc Loso, Linda A. Prior, Annie Putira, Karen L. Worcester Polytechnic Institute with JoAnn Enderlin, James Matthew Patrick Leahy, Deborah Ann Leclerc, Joseph Bascetta, John R. A. Hagenow, Alicia June Peter Vitols, Frank J. ■ Jane Bon Querido, Laura Anne appreciation picnic Brent F. Downing, Mark Dow­ Lutzen, Lynn C. Luurtsema, Quaglia, Sean A. Quental. a bachelor’s degree in electrical Eremita, Cynthia Marie Fabrizi, Mary Merry Ruth Leclerc, Jill Elaine Wisneski, Patricia Ann Young. Su.san Bashaw, Billie H. Bauer, Hagler, Mary Anne Hardy, (Christopher A. Luz. Vucic, Douglas W. Waddell.' Radoechia, Robert Alexis Raum, Frances Young. Edna Madlyn Williams. ning, Patricia Ann Doyon, Paula Ann Quirici, Cheryl Joseph Waggoner. Tracy Lynn • engineering. He worked in various Catherine Farley, Patricia Ann Fastiggi, Leighton, Julie Therese Lemelin. Frank J. Bcaupre, Sandi Thomas Alan Harley. Gerald J. Lynn, Kenneth Gregory Davis Reynolds, Thomas Jay Kevin Leo Williams. Lisa J. Driver, Mary Ellen Rafala, Donna Raimondo. Wagner. George Mike W. ■ Thomas Francis Faust. Katherine Rose Leonard, Linda Anne The Manchester Republican Town Committee will hold Bcaupre, John F, Beckwith, Norah Harmon, Kim Harri­ Joseph MacDonald, Carey E. engineering positions for six years Rheaume, John Baptist Ricci. DuBaldo, Donald A. Dublel, Ruth Raleigh, Mark T. 'Walker, Patricia J. Walsh.r Helen Teresa Fazzina, Gregory Hayes Leone, Thomas Richard Leone Jr., an Appreciation Day Picnic Saturday, June 24 at the Chris Beebe, Sandra S, son, Tina Lee Harrison,) Mace, Helga L. Magi, David Rowlins. before coming to Economy Electric Pamela Duff, Susan A. Duffy, Wendy Waring, Eileen. home of Joe and Biz Swensson, 560 Porter St, Bellone, Dana Meredith Ben­ Catherine Dee Harvey, Sylvia Maidment, John Mainville, L aurene A. Raym ond, where he became president of the Brenda Joy Durand. Warren, Peter D. Warren. The event will begin at 3 p.m. and will include food, son. Hasch, Bruce K. Hayes, Cindy Joel Malinoski, William David J. Reich, Lora Reilly. Sandra L. Duva, Elaine E. Kevin Washington. Steven' business in 1967. liquid refreshments, door prizes, music and games. Eric R. Benson, Ted Beutel, Hayes, Linda Hayes, Michael Maloney, Louis Michael Man- Maureen Lynn Reynolds. Eafano, Carol Ann Ebersold, W. Hayes, Roy Hayes, Since then. Economy Electric has Marguerite Lynn Biase, zolillo, Richard L. Marshall Michael John Risley, John C. Watts. Kimberly Jean West. lOH faces decision; pool bids high Republican candidates for governor—U.S. Rep. Ronald David Edwards, Kevin W. Christine M. Hellstrom, John Francis Whalen. Daniel' become the largest electrical dis­ l.oralee Binks, Darlene R. Jr. Rivosa, Michael G. Roberts, Sarasin, State Sen. Lewis Rome and State Rep. Gerald Birtles. Diane M. Black, Edwards, David J. Eigner, Linda K. Henry, Linda J. R. While. Deanna Lynn White. tributor in the state, Weinberg said. Stevens —all tentatively have said that they will attend. David P. Ellis, Eric Elman. William Douglas Marshall, David M. Rogers. Linda In 1976, he founded the Therma- The directors and corporators for funds for 15 years toward the con­ for additional funds if the lOH cor­ ut Diiecliii's tabled action Tuesday James Henry Boll, George M, Herlth, Carol Hickey, Liora Thomas Michael Marvin, Kim Laurie A. White. Lynne M. night on the legal agreement between Ben Andrews, a candidate for the First Congressional Robert Enders, Carol L. Hirth, Heidi E. Holcomb, Jeff Marie Roya, Richard Mark Ray concern in Old Saybrook, an out­ the Instructors of the Handicapped struction of its own pool. porators decide to go ahead with the Boser, Kathleen Elizabeth Mason, Francine Masse, Ruggiero. White. Brad Whittemore, the lOH and the town. The town will District seat, and Esther Clarke of East Hartford, England. Holt, Laureen D. Hooey, Stephen WIerzbicki. fit which specializes in radiant will decide within the next two days David Moyer, chairman of the lOH plan when they meet Saturday mor­ Bossidy, Brenda Breen. Brian G. Matre, Sally Maz- Bob' Rutkowski, Leslie M. be responsbile for the yearly Lori Erickson. Debra Gayle Teri Williams, Cynthia expected to run for the Third Senatorial District seat, Mari Louise Brennan, David House, Jeffrey E. zone, Karen Lm McArdle, Rylander, Ayelet Adivah heating systems. Until recently, whether to continue with the plans Board of Directors, said today that it ning. Eschmann, Maryan B. Eskan- maintenance costs on the new pool. also are expected to attend. William Britnell. Jennifer Howard. Donna L. McCarthy, Kathleen Salant, Mark C. Sawina, Wilson, Janet Wilson. Joyce-, Weinberg was chairman of the board for a swimming pool based on the is likely that lOH wilt have to delay The corporators must decide two dani, Steve M. Everett, Jef­ The 1011 Board of Directors will Rain date for the event is Sunday. June 25. Britton. Battina Mae Bronisz. Eric R. Huhtala, Scott D. McConville, James F. David M. Scanlon, Marta C. H. Wilson. Robert E. Wilson., and principle owner of Precision bids submitted Thursday. The ap­ the construction for awhile unless the things, Moyer said: whether to frey S. Ewing, Ellen Eybel, also meet tonight to discuss the Joseph Reynolds is chairman. Others on the committee Cynthia Brown, Victoria Hyde, Carolyn Mary Inkel, McCormack Jr. Schaffer. Megan N. Schardt, Kenneth J. Wojnarowski. Dynamics Inc. of New Britain, which parent low bid was $143,200, or about contractor can find ways to bring the accept the concept of a pool built in Daniel H. Fagan, Lisa Farr, Sandra Irish, Douglas K. financial aspects of the pool plan. are Joe and Biz Swensson, Peter DiRosa, Mary Willhide, Brunette, Pamela J. Bruno. Lori McCurry, Greg McDer­ Colleen Denise Wright. Susan conjunction with the Board of Educa­ Wendy J Farrand, Mary Ann Janssen, Edward C. Jaworski, Debra A- Schiff. Dawna was recently sold to Brunswick Cor­ $50,000 over tbe lunds now avaiiabie cost down to about $125,IH)0. He said Shaun Owen Carter Buck, mott, Dierdre McDonald, Schlehofer, Matthew Schmid. Wright. Timothy John Wrobel. tion and wether to accept the specific The bid was for the construction Peter Sylvester, Michael Walsh, Fred Peck, Barry Bot- Farrell. Richard G. Jennings, Brenda poration. to lOH. he hopes the contractor might find David Buckwald, Jeffrey E. Stacey Ann McKay, Stephen Leslie K. Scott, Valerie L. David Wyman. plan for the pool. costs and did not include architect's ticello, Mary Mistretta, Robert Von Deck, Wally Irish, Keith A. Fazzino, Wesley Jean .lerry, Craig A. Johnson, Weinberg holds several patents. He The bids were for a small shallow ways to reduce the cost of the facility Burke. R. McKenzie, Anna Monika Scott, Donna Scranton, Lisa .lanet Yale. Kenneth Alan The architect for the facility is fees and other miscellaneous costs, Edith Reynolds and Ellen Bickford. Charles Fcdorchak, Deborah Mary Ellen Jones. Yavis. Robert J. Yaworski,' is a memter of and a former board pool adjacent to the Manchester High without significantly taking away Laura If. Burnett. Debbie Meier. Mark Louis Meridy, A. SerTist. Karl Sentivany. Moyer said, which could bring the People who attend should bring their own chair. .lanet Fellows, Lori Ferlazo, Elizabeth Young. Marcy' member of the Greater Manchester 'School pool which is specially from the plan. Lawrence Associates of Manchester. Huyak. Douglas Cain. Kathryn Randy Jones, Michael W. Ja n ice M eyer, R ita M. Thomas ,1. Shaia, Theresa M. total costs up to $160,000. not in­ Anyone who wants to obtain tickets may contact Joe Sue A. Ferron, Kim M, Fiano, Young. Gina Zaccurdelli. Chamber of Commerce. Moyer said lOH could approach The Board of Education approved the J. Carpenter, William R. Jordan, Dennis P. Joy, Bob Michaud. Rail E. Michels. Sharpies, Karen L. Shaw. itolu-rl W<'iiilM*r|{ designed to teach handicapped per­ ,lac(|Uie Figley, William J. Darra Ellen Zankman. .lames plan Monday night. The town Board cluding several alternates. Reynolds, 649-9980, Biz Swensson, 646-5255, or Mary Carpenter Jr.. Mary J. Juliano, Laurie Kahn, Lemuel E. Miller IV. Michael S. Shearer, Jimmie He is married and lives with his sons to swim. lOH has been saving private corporations or foundations Finnegan. Kathleen A. Willhide, 647-9550. Carroll. Lisa A. Carson. Gregory Kalagian, Donna Patricia Miller. Cindy L. Shelton Jr. R. Zerio. Mike Zylka.

V.'. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri,, June 16, 1978- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri„ June 16, 1B78 iStudy says inspectors coliseum roof errors

• HARTFORD (UPI) - The roof on the roof was underestimated by 18, just a few hours after nearly 5,000 before the coliapse, the roof drains about 20 percent. drains were clogged. Thornton said The Lev Zetlin report said the day over ;the Hartford Civic Center cheering college basketball fans left must have become clogged with his finding was affirmed by the U.S. , Design and construction deficien­ the sports arena. There were no in­ frozen slush, causing an uneven dis­ in 1972 that the steel-webbed roof was coliseum collapsed in January Army Corps of Engineers’ Cold lifted onto the coliseum’s four con­ Ibefause of )gUi;ing errors that should cies were so obvious that distortion juries. tribution of snow and water weight. Regions, Engineering Laboratory in of some of the span’s top members The Lev Zetlin Associates report Lev Zetlin President Charles crete columns, “the most severely have, been s|Mtt^ by inspectors, a Hanover, N.H. over-stressed members began to bow 'piWate. study says. “should have been a red flag to one of contradicted one issued Wedne^ay Thornton said the roof drainage He said his investigation aiso the inspecting parties that there was out aAd fail.” ; Tne final report released Thursday by Charles MeSheffery, head of the system, as originally designed, was revealed a series of building code something seriously wrong ...,” it The columns provided the roof’s ‘by Lev Zetlin Associates of New city’s Department of Licenses and "questionable,” and that 10-inch violations that should have been said. Inspections, which inspected and ap­ diameter pipe was used instead of 12- only support. '.York said the cave-in was caused by detected either by the city or by an The report said the estimated loads '“inadequate bracing” of the 1,400-ton The roof collapsed with a proved the roof. inch diameter pipe. outside cnnsultunt hired by the city. on the roof were about 1.5-million .space frai|ie and because the weight thunderous roar about 4:19 a.m. Jan. MeSheffery said about one week But he said he didn't think the pounds less than they actually were. “These included underestimation of the steel weight, a substitution of a heavier roofing system, and the addi­ Moffett co-sponsors bill to protect press tion of many secondary catwalk systems and other hanging loads ..." ■ f it' our form of government,” newspaper, radio station or in­ It nearly impossible to uncover search news offices if they obtain a The report said this resulted in HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. Toby After the decision was handed Moffett,.' D-Conn., says he is co­ dividual had had an opportunity to government, police or other corrup­ warrant from a judge who is con­ many of the span's steel members down. Deputy Attorney General sponsoring House legislation that challenge the move in court. tion,” Moffett said Thursday. vinced there is “probable cause” becoming “loaded to many times Benjamin R. Civiletti said “there would require police who want to “Without such protection, searches He said the proposed legislation evidence relating to criminal ac­ their actual failure load.” could take place in a news office would prohibit the arbitrary searches tivities. ought to be safeguards...so that the “ The absence of a full-time search a news office to get a sub­ chilling effect of intrusions is poena first. after ali the empioyees had left for unless there was suspicion that an Moffett called the court decision registered structural inspecting employee of a news organization was “an ominous sign” and said, “Free lessened.” engineer experienced with the design The bill, called the “Press Protec­ the day. Civiletti suggested Congress con­ “Without such protection, it's quite involved in criminai activities. speech, freedom of the press and and construction of long span special tion Act,” wouid require that a sub­ sider legislation to prohibit police possible we’ll see a system that will The Supreme Court's May 31 ruling protection against ‘unreasonable structures was a serious mistake," poena be obtained, preventing police from abusing search and seizure dry up confidential sources and make said law enforcement officers can searches and seizures’ are basic to Thornton said. i m 'i searches from taking place until a rights. ' i Governor L •till not too lato to find tha right f)) WEEKEND SPECIAL m undecided father’s day and < MIXED BOUQUET fPRESCRIPTiONS^ Mrs. Marion Brancuccio of 174 Timber Thursday. She came because her “second on aid bid I graduation card S Trail, East Hartford, is part of the crowd es­ son” David Charette, close friend of her son w h«v« ■ woAdtrful Mltetlon ^ J f * timated at 2,500 or more watching the Penney Andy, was among the graduates. HARTFORD (UPI) - mi it dt ^ 2.49 FATHER’S DAY High School graduation ceremonies Gov. Ella T. Grasso says Llj she’s torn between meeting "Wt S a v You Monty" SALE L Connecticut’s respon-’| s i r m i I XX.GREEN HOUSE sibilities to its New thing” y MANCHESTERS LARGEST Graduates begin to file forward to receive evening on the school’s athletic fields. dwadtown manckutar^ 315 BROAD 8T., (Acrois from Pott Olfict) their diplomas during the George J. Penney (Herald photos by Barlow) England neighbors and' OfO Day 19-9 PE M AN CH ESTER TOBACCO SHOPPE protecting the con­ PipeSale Many join farewell High School graduation ceremonies Thursday SIMDIIVS 11-5 PM PHONE 649-7370 stitutional rights of FAMOUS IMPORTS demonstrators. As a (result of the con­ ti •KAYWOODIE Police repo^ flict, the governor says she •STANWELL for Penney seniors still hasn’t decided TOMMY’S East Hartford whether to send 20 Connec­ TREAT DAD! •GBD •MEDICO ticut state police to next By CHRIS BLAKE Kenneth P. Read, 27, of East % ...to the same 20 difference.” week's scheduled Herald Krporter Hannpton was arrested Wednesday •YELLOW BOW Deborah Johns, senior class presi­ demonstration at the PIZZARIA quality candy •HILSON EAST HARTFORD - “It dent, reminded the audience of the night and charged with first-degree Seabrook, N.H. nuclear 206 W. CENTER doesn’t matter which path you tale of Alice in Wonderland. When larceny. He allegedly stole a $2,300 ' power plant construction motorcycle from a home on Brewer 646-6661 he enjoyed •SAVINELLI •DR. GRABOW choose now. Just take shelter Alice asked the Chesire Cat which ’site. OFF path she should choose, Alice was Street, police said. & in this thought — may your Last year, 1,414 as a kid! told, “It doesn't matter which way Police released Read on a $500 ■protesters were arrested 267 E. CENTER next years be enlightening you walk if you only walk long bond pending appearance in Common ;on charges of criminal 646-aSSO ALL FAMOUS BRAND ones.” enough.” Pleas Court 12 in East Hartford July •trespass at Seabrook 3. Those were the words used by She urged her classmates to “walk during a sit-in sponsored by Lawrence DelPonte, chairman of the long enough” to fulfill their goals. the Clamshell Alliance, an “FREE PIZZA” Board of Education. DelPonte and Vanita Kundaje, salutatorian, said, Je a n M, Ja c q u e s , 25, of anti-nuclear power coali- THIS WEEK’S WINNING many others joined in bidding the “We are about to enter a very com­ Marlborough was arrested Thursday 'tion. PIPES class of 1978 goodbye at Penney High petitive world and we do so with the and charged with third-degree The Clamshell Alliance PHONE NUMBER assault and third-degree criminal •NUT BARK tBUTTER CRUNCH tCHUNK School Thursday evening under cool, experience and knowledge we have -plans another demonstra­ Large Selection Of mischief. He was released on a CHOCOLATE • PECAN PATTIES • PEANUT BUTTER sunny skies. learned here at Penney.” tion this year at the site KISSES • FUDGE • ASSORTED CHOCOLATES promise to appear in court June 28, 649-2059 More than 3.000 persons gathered Principal Donald Kramer told the and New Hampshire has • HARD CANDY PIPE RACKS for Penney High's 14th annual graduating seniors they owed a debt asked the other five New “LOOK IN THE HERALD & HUMIDORS graduation to watch 398 students to their parents. Eugene Russell, 27, of 126 Smith England states to send 20 NEXT WEEK FOR ANOTHER receive their diplomas. This is the “By this time, they have learned Drive, East Hartford, was arrested ' of their state policemen to WINNER” Thursday at the J.M. Fields store on third largest graduating class in the importance of work, of getting to ;help keep things peaceful. No. 392 Solid Silver Lane and charged with third- Walnut Penney's history. work on time. Also, they’ve learned The Clamshell and New Contest Rules: Revolving Valedictorian Howard Wagner told that money and wisdom do not come degree larceny (shoplifting). He is to Hampshire officials have 1. Winner will receive one large Cheese Pizza. R a ck for appeqjf in court July 10. pipes, solid his classmates. “Our educational op­ from on high, that they owe a debt to been meeting for the past 2. Proper I.D. must be shown to receive your Free walnut barrel' portunities here at Penney were mom and dad.” shaped few days trying to reach a Pizza. (Any 2 forms of I.D.) CANDIES humidor. excellent. Our social lives, however, Kramer recalled the words of ...MADE FRESH DAILYI Lawrence DelPonte, chair­ compromise that would 3. Limit 1 Free Pizza per number - Good at either are equally important.” Belle Kauffman in “Up the Down EB union claims provide the alliance with a lOL'TE 6, BOLTON man of the Board of Educa­ Tommy’s #1 or #2. Wagner said Penney taught the Staircase,” saying, “education is not hazard in paint demonstration site that mUTI t, MX.T0N, HAirrHMD CIVIC CtNTDL MIEITFMIM MAU senior class how to live with others tion, was main speaker for a product or a job. It is a process and would not disrupt work on and added, “friends made all the Penney graduation. a never ending one.” GROTON (UPI) — A union official Seabrook. BORKUM at General Dynamics’ Electric Boat Mrs’. Grasso said Division claims the submarine Thursday she would like to RIFF The Greatest Name in Precision Watches Penney High School Class of 1978 shipyard is not protecting workers wait until those meetings who handle potentially toxic paints. have concluded before she Men’s ft Ladies’ QuartzCrystal L.E.D Janice Lee Alexander, Carol A. Allard, mond J. Esteves. Mark D. Fagan. Debra (decides whether to send 20% J, Fahey. Michelle E. Nicoletll, John C. Niebielski. John Russell Stevens, steward of Armentres K. Anderson. Matthew A. An- Mary Ann Nixon. Rosemarie T. Nixon. Local 1503 of the International .Connecticut state tonvich. Cynthia A. Atwater. Bo Ingvar Debra E. Failla. James M. Falvey. DIGITAL CALANDAR WATCHES .Sonia C. Fumiglietti. Lisa J. Fitzgerald. Michael Nobile, Lavinia J. Noble, Ray­ Brotherhood of Painters and Allied policemen. 24th OFF Axelsson, Robin L. Bakas. Joseph P. mond E. Noel, Kalbleen Mary Noyes, Balesano. Mary Ann Barno, Michael A. 'Thomas 1). Fitzgerald. Cindy L. Flynn. Trades, claims researchers have On other fronts, Mrs. JfOURS • MINUTES • SECONDS • DAY* DATE • AM-PM Robert E, Foley, Debra M. Fournier. JeRery T. Obrochta. found paints made with chromium Grasso said: $ 2 * * n t watcfies...no moving parts to ever wear out' Quartz crystal Barone. Sallie Anne Bartone. James F O'Connor. Eileen Mary L.t.D. (light emitting diode) digital readout is in large bright red Gary S. Bassell, Cynthia J. Bates, Norman W. Funk Jr., James O R compounds, such as those used at ■ • She will not pressure ANNIVERSARY Gagnon. Joseph A, (iallant. Katherine A. O'Driscoll, Peter J. O'Leary, Irene C. numerals. Super accurate to within one minute a year Metal brace MarvAnn E. Bates, Thomas J, Beaulieu, EB, may cause lung cancer. legislators to support her 3.85 let bands, gold or silver. Most styles have 5, 6, or 7 functions Hubert J. Begley, Renee M. Belanger, Gallant. Olszewski, Keith W. Ostermann. William .veto of the product A. Otto. Caroline M. Palenza. Marlene A. William Ellis dons his guitar after stepping from the group EB said it has provided its 400 William E. Belch, David E. Belcher, Shirley A. Gould iGargano). Shane B, Palka, Gregory R. Palmer, Patricia of Penney graduates for a quick concert by several band painters with protective gear and a ..liabilities bill when they HugoT. Benettieri, Charles E. Bengston, Good. Steven A. Gould. Kevin P. Grady, FToff Rsg. Paole. training program. The union said it convene for the trailer ses­ 88 Jane A. Bennilt. Brian 11. (Deenwood. Karin L. members and special friends. “It’s all yours, Bill,” said a $225 $175-!S150 Greenwood. Stephen N. Grimaldi. Lynn Cynthia M. Parent. Merrie Frances has asked doctors at Mt. Sinai School sion next Monday; Teri Ann Berk. Catherine R. Bernard, Parker, Diane R. Peck, Dale J. Pelletier. friend. “Four years for three minutes.” The crowd of about 2,- of Medicine in New York to check the • Her office has turned Louise M. Best, Dawn Elizabeth Blake. S. Grimason. Susan M, Guerrelte. Edwin SKANDINAVIK 39 Karen M. Peowski, John T. F’ettinato, 500 loved every minute. 20% to 50% Savings Guzman. Carl I). Guzzardi. Joseph A. painters. over to a grand jury all the William A. Blatchley. Jr., David M. Marianna C. Pettinato, Robin G. Piacen- SALE Imported Ilagelgans, Elizabeth M. Halle, information the state Boardman, Diane M. Bolduc, Raymond ta. Alien F Pinette, Patricia E Glass J. Bolles, Janice L. Bonaiuto, David B. Yvon L. Halle. Robert J. Hamilton, police have gathered on TIMEX Philip K. Hancock. Richard W. Hancock Piotrowski. TOP BRANDS FROM OUR REGULAR ,- Canistsr Alt' Bornstein. allegations of corruption in Deni.se L. Poirier, Robert J. Pontillo, Tammy A. Bouchar^, Christopher P. .Ir.. Colleen J. Hannon, Gail R. Hanson. East Hartford fire calls Stamford. Full 12 ozt. William G. Popowicz, Susan L. Popp. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK” Bradley, Cynthia B.'- Braun, Thomas S Mark P. Harden. John V. Harris. William 20% OFF Mary Ann Pra.sser, Crystal E. Price. Brierlon. Richard P. Brimley, Jr.. Mary A. Hart. Farrel L. Hastings, Barri A, Havanec. John T Proia, William J. Prouix. Rag. 3.98 K. Brophy. Roger Brown, John A Thursday, 10.58 a.m. —Medical call to 5:39 p.m. —Grass fire at the Hockanum Thursday, 10:55 p.m. — Police officer Howard J. Haynes. David R. Heinz, An­ Lawrence J. Puchalsky, Nancy E. GIRLS & BOYS TODDLERS Bucchere, David Burnat, N. Scott Burns. 11 Walter Place. I'layground. on patrol spatted fire in six-bay garage drew J llirth, Pamela J. Riser. David P. Pulcilur, Joy E. .Ragna. DEP regs NEW Theresa H. Cadorette. Francy L Thursday, 1:27 p.m. —Fire in the 5:48 p.m. -Stove fire causing minor behind three-family home at 15-17 Moore • P.J.S • Overalls & Sets Hogg. Jean A. Hooker. Patricia Susanne D. Ramspeck. David L. Ran- Caprino. Christopher CarLson. kitchen of the Chung & Young Oriental damage at 46 Wood Drive. Ave. Firefighters found structure • Jerseys, • Jerseys Jeannette lloughtaling. Donald E. Hunt, dazzo, Jean Randazzo. Jacqueline M. Thursday, 5:52 p.m. —Medical call to “roaring" on their arrival. Deputy Fire criticized TOBACCO Robert D. Carman. Joanne Carpino. Ratai<', Mary B. Rice, Martin R. restaurant at 516 Burnside Ave. Grease in Short Sleeve - tanks • Sunsuits :n.' Derick J. Caruso. Lisa M. Casey, Susad l^ura L. llurlbut, Bonnie J. Jacques. 212 Burnside Ave. Chief John Rival suffered the only in­ .loanie A. James. Lind.say C. JanK^i. Roberts, Teresa L. Roberts, Thomas R. the vents over the cooking area caught • Shorts - Short Sets POUCHES A. Cashman. Lisa A. Cecere, David B Thursday, 5:55 p.m. —Medical call to juries in fighting the blaze-several burnt HARTFORD (UPI) - • Short Sets IMPORTBD FROM ENQLAND Robin L. Jenkins, Deborah A. Johns. Rodrigue, Billy Herman Rosenwald, fire causing a large “boom" and minor Chamberlain. Andre Chamberland. fire damage, said John Gorman of the Marlin Park. fingers treated by firefighters at the The construction industry • Slacks - Slack Sets • Soft • Durablo I i David J. Charette. Donald W. Johnson. Bruce A. Jokubaitis, Caryn Ross, Frank M. Roush, Marianne Thursday, 7:02 p.m. —Medicai call to scene. Fii;e Marshal John Armstrong said • Bathing Suits Comblnatton Pipo HoWar Roy. fire marshal’s office. The restaurant was ' and a citizen’s action group Deborah A. Chevalier, Andrea S- Michelle Y. Jones. Pamela Ann Jordan. 382 Goodwin St. he has not yet determined a cause but has Barbara L. Ruoccbio, Jonathan C. closed until it could be cleaned up again. have criticized proposed Chiquetle. Kurt Christensen, Charisse A- Kathy L. Jovino. Patricia A. Kaminski. Thursday, 7:09 p.m. —Medical call to 55 found nothing suspicious. It is owned by •Electric •Self Winding Russell, Stephanie E. Sacco, Warren T. Thursday, 1:37 p.m. —Car lire at 15 environmental regulations Choott from Ciccarello, Paul M. Cichowicz, Ellen M- Erin M. Kelley. Christine F. Kelliher. Lafayette Ave. William Beck of 1844 Main St, and is in­ .Sample, Ann Santv. Paul C. Saucier. Willys St. for all state agencies. ftrgatf tafseffon In Claffey, Lori A Claflin, Cindy L. Clark. David M. Kelly. Thursday, 2:40 p.m.—Medical call to 20 Thursday, 7:11 p.m. —Brush fire at 418 sured, Armstrong said. A car and some D ig iy .lames J. Kelly. Tammy A. Kelly. Celine M. Sauve, Craig A. Savastio, The Connecticut tOKP — Margaret J Clarke, Janet T. Clavette. Columbus Circle. High St. other items were ruined in the blaze. Marshall A. Kendrick. Sandra L. Khoury. Angela M. Scats, Cathryn A. Scata, Paul .Construction Industries m s GIRLS Hand-M idt Antlqua Robert A Coiteux. Diane L. Coleman. Thursday, 3:48 p.m. —Child hit by car Thursday, 7:28 p.m, —Medical call to Today, 1:49 a.m. —Medical call to 15 (.'ynthia M. Kiely. Kathleen May Kiely, •A. Scavetta. 1254 Main St. Chapman St. Association said Thursday Glniia .1 ( oiiins. Susan E Collins. Luis in front of Art's Sunoco at 1534 Main St., • Blazers & Dress Suits • Large Group of Theresa A. Kiernan. Jeltrey W. Klock. Janet L. Schmidt, Ellen Mary Schock, Thursday, 8:56 p.m, —Medical call to Today, 6:24 a.m. —Medical call to 106 economic considerations Select Group Dresses CIGAR HUMIDOR .\ f'HR (■[}( Hill, Pamela Conklin (Jor* Ursula (j Knobel. Lisa Marie Knowllon, Frederick C. Schoenfeld, Betsy R causing minor injuries. 'Ivin Mulia'I \ Cook. Kenneth I. Coolev 3:55 p.m.—Honest mistake to Kingston 505 Burnside Ave. Central Ave. should be part of any state • Intermediate Jackets • Jump Suits GENUINE LEATHER Michael Kononchik. Iwona J. Kudla. Schultz. John L. Sciarra, Anthony T. Thursday, 9:07 p.m. —Medical call to Today, 8:18 a.m. —Medical call to 21 • PECARRY GOAT Ir V.fl'jiia ,\ Cooper. Dianne R Senatore Jr., Marc S. Shapiro, Mark L. Drive. 'regulations protecting Select Group • SlacK Co-Ordinates • DEERSKIN •« Valuta Kundaje, James M. Kurus. 1038 Burnside Ave. Christopher Court. • PERSIAN HOG < or \1h liael Iv (,’ormier Shemonsky, James R. Sigan, Charles c. Connecticut’s environ­ • Boys Group of Woven Shirts & Suits MIg. Lilt $15* 1 2 .\' The CCIA charged that Rag. 14.99 NORELCO ELECTRIC Delink, Dennis A Desilet. Elaine A. Nancy R. Machabee. Peter W. MacMur- son, Joseph Francis Tomaselli Jr., and operator of... I “no-growth advocates” do I RAZOR 1) Esopo. Teresa L Devoe. try, Steven R. MacNaughton, Joseph N. Robert J. Torneo, Samuel Torres, Bar­ William J DiBartolomeo. Daniel J. I not consider the economic Magnano. Michael J. Malinoski. David G. bara Joan Tracy, Gary R. Trinks. IMPORTED 'ENGLISH Di.Nardo, Cindy L. Dilliger. Susan A. {consequences of en- Maniues. Brian L. Martin. Carol M. Mar­ FJugene Roland Trombley, Patricia A. LEATHER Dixon. William A Doering. Christine Tui ley, Diana M. van de Berg, Jeanie E. ; vlronmental issues. FANCY CIGARS I>olmski. Jean T Donahue, (’alhenne M. lin. Alison M. Mauri. [ The regulations proposed William F. McAvoy, Michael G. Vanderburgh, Philip J. Villone, Marjorie LEW PELLETIER’S AFTER Dorn, Patrif la A Dougherty. Ann Marie A. Vincent, Howard N. Wagner, Debra {by the DEP are drawn • HOYO DE MONTERREY Duarte. Gail Diiliav McCabe. David Phillip McCard. Maureen SHAVE R. McGrath. Ronald P. Mi intosh. Donna Jean Walker, Edward G. Walker, Steven {from federal guidelines • MARIO PALIMINO Russell E Diilie. Heidie A. Dubois. 4 oz. Lee McManus, Anne M. McNamara. L. Walls. Donna M. Weaver. 1 required under the state’s Hand Mads from Jamaica Jellerv J Duig)/ will prpvide funds for and the sorrows. These do exist in Too many secrets supplying the stickers. life, but we must not allow them to overshadow its brighter aspects, the By Andrew Tully details. joys, triumphs and glories that all of Washington — Back in 1956, when Bosh. Intelligence Committee Now time us experience throughout the year. the CIA was still considered un­ Chairman Edward Boland, D-Mass., Our cup may not always run over, touchable by the political hand of was merely echoing the CIA’s posi­ to get but it does contain a goodly portion of Congress, the Senate was debating a tion, which was that if our God's blessings. proposal by then Sen. Mike “enemies” knew how much we were dog tags cD ^ Rabbi Leon Wind Mansfield, D-Mont., to set up a new spending on espionage they would in­ Temple Beth Sholom Congressional watchdog over the crease their own spook budgets. Manchester residents super savings in EVERY DEPARTMENT! agency. “That would mean they could in­ are reminded that June is / At the time, the CIA was more or crease their operations,” said a CIA the month to obtain dog Alm anac in on connections less regularly n-- official. licenses from the town reporting to four ★ ★ ★ clerk’s office. state posts he was authorized to fill So far, the office has iJv MAin n \ AN(;u; tant. subcommittees of Perhaps. But so what? The was that of assistant adjutant issued 725 dog licenses. l I'n'ftH Intcrniiti! 1 AM) ROBF.KT W AI/H.RS The contract, retroactive to last Congress, com­ Russians, for example, still wouldn’t keep your cool In general of the Georgia Air National The office is open Monday- Today is Friday. June l6. the 167th WASHINGTON (NEAI - It's December, also calls for full reim­ posed of 17 senior know hou’ we were spending that called the “Georgia connection " or Guard. Friday from 8:30 a.m.-5 our easy poly dresses dav 01 i9/8 with l98 to follow. bursement of P aris’ expenses. members of the money. And even in intelligence p.m. save up The moon is between its first the “Carter connection. " That im­ A state statue in force at the time Operating out of Atlanta as president House and Senate matters, the taxpayers have a right prohibited retired military officers - The cost for the license is to quarter and fuii phase. pressive credential can't be of Georgia International Services. Armed Services to know whether our spying $7.70 for nonneutered There is no morning star. borrowed or bought, and its holders from- holding national guard Inc., his job is to “promote an in­ and Ap­ operations are costing them too males and non-spayed $5 on 12.99 The evening stars are Mercury, are a very select group of people who leadership positions. But Carter was terest ” in the Rapier among “ap­ propriations Committees. Mansfield much dough. ! females and $3.50 for Venus. Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. have one experience in common. so committed to Paris' selection that i'Komar’ great valuesi propriate personnel” of the federal complained that the arrangement The Intelligence Committee did neutered males and spayed Those born on this date are under They knew President Carter "back he convinced the legislature to females. the sign of Gemini. government. was a voluntary one. He noted that provide its House colleagues with art daytime Great little travelers, too, totally when back when he was attending change the law. Paris got the job, m s American soprano Helen Traubel The president has little use for during one 12-month period, CIA of­ 83-page “Classified Annex,” con­ packable! Wash and dry in a jiffy! and later moved up to adjutant was born June 16, 1903. the N aval government-by-cronyism. As a ficials had met only twice with the taining some details of the bill, in­ dresses Assorted prints. 2 styles to choose fromi general. On this day in history: Academy, back result, it’s not easy for old friends Senate Armed Services subcom­ cluding the overall budget total. But MCC adds Peasant with bow or cool tank style. when he was a The British Aerospace Dynamics In 1871, the Ancient Order of and associates to cash in on their mittee, and only once with the Senate Rep. James Johnson. R-Colo., com­ Sizes 8-18, dresses. Georgia state Group needs someone with a "Carter 8.99 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was “Carter connection." Appropriations subcommittee. plained that the Annex “tells us ab­ courses senator from connection. " One of its products, the organized in New York City by Dr. But power, like beauty, is in the solutely nothing about what the in­ Walter Fleming. Sumter County, Rapier missile, should have — but “That’s not enough,” Mansfield values to $141 eye of the beholder. Interest groups said. “The country is not finding out telligence community is doing.” The The Community Services In 1963. Russia put the first woman back when he was didn't — win a three-way procure­ Division of Manchester anxious to make the most favorable what the CIA is up to.” report, he said, was filled with Save plenty on into space — Valentina Tereshkova. governor of the ment competition conducted by the Community College will impression on the Carter administra­ Responded the late Sen. Richard “impenetrable acronymn” that every one of In 1973, Soviet Communist leader U.S. Army several years ago. offer courses in decision Peach State. tion are always searching for Russell, D-Ga., “No, we have not made the proposed expenditures vir­ these popular Leonid Brezhnev arrived in the Even without the "Carter connec­ A low-altitude weapon designed to making for teen-agers and United States for a meeting with Washington representatives with the told the country, and I do not propose tually meaningless. super selection! ‘In & out' shifts! two great styles! tion," Joel B. Paris HI is clearly a provide airfield defense against in­ adults, typing for teens and President Nixon. best political pedigree. to tell the country in the future, “We are returning to the days Zip into easy-care man of considerable accomplish­ vading enemy planes, the Rapier is pre-teens, and sign polyester summer tops In 1976, Francis Meloy, Jr., U.S. Two major Atlanta law firms — because if there is anything...which when an elite few members exer­ novelty summer woven poly/cotton ment A highly decorated World War probably the superior product in its language communication, ambassador to Lebanon, and his Alston, Miller & Gaines and should be held sacred behind the cur­ cised oversight over the intelligence ail beginning in the last comfort. Belted II fighter pilot, he attained the rank field. But sophisticated marketing handbags economic aide, Robert Waring, were Sutherland. Asbil & Brennan — main­ tain of classified matter, it is infor­ community, and kept too many week of June. and unbelted 5.99 of general before retiring from the gave a competitive edge — and the values to $91 shot to death by terrorists in a com­ tained Washington offices long mation regarding the activities of secrets to themselves,” Johnson Information about costs styles. Pretty bat sector of Beirut. Air Force. Army contract — to another missile. before Carter was elected. But their and registration can be ob­ Blouson with open neckline. White, red, But perhaps most important to this agency...” said. values to $141 plaids, solids, Also that day in 1976, six persons Determined not to lose a future operations here reportedly have tained by calling the Com­ stripes. Sizes pink, blue, salmon. T-shirt with contrast were killed when 10,000 students con­ Paris these days is a sequence of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ procurement competition because of grown considerably during the past munity Services Division • Totes •Shoulder Bags •Hobo Style color piping. White/navy, light ducted a riotous demnstration in the events that occurred in early 1971. Despite ail the recent hullabaloo Johnson is right. Although I do not S-M-L. a lack of promotional or sales savvy. one and one-half years. .at 646-2137. • Much More • Double or Single Handle blue/white, pink/white, white/navy. Johannesburg, South Africa, suburb shortly after Carter was inaugurated about the country’s “need to know,” endorse publicizing chapter and Kooler Shop. British Aerospace has just hired Georgia-connected lobbyists, “Decision-making • Straw •Jute • Macrame •Canvas Sizes S-M-L-XL. sportswear. of Soweto. as Georgia's governor. Among the times haven’t changed much. The verse about intelligence operations, Paris as a $l,500-per-month consul- public relations practitioners and Strategies for Adults” is an handbags. other day, the House overwhelmingly members of Congress can hardly do introductory course in consultants also are enjoying sub­ approved a spending authorization their job when they are sworn to which students will explore stantial increases in their business. bill for the CIA and other intelligence secrecy even about how much money ways to evaluate alter- Carter talks tough Georgia native Powell A. Moore, a agencies in which the amount of those operations will cost. How, .natives, select one and act Washington veteran of many years, money involved had been deleted. asked Rep. John Burton, D-Calif., upon it. Classes will begin By HELKN THOMAS says his lobbying and consulting firm June 28, and will continue cool savings on poly States and the Soviet Union while at are applauding him. The vote was an impressive 323 to could he offer an amendment to has been “awfully busy " since on Wednesdays from 6:30 I PI \4'liite House To the more cynical, domestic 43. The country might as well have restore cuts made by the committee famous 'Bobble Brooks’ Jamaica shorts the same time recalling they were Carter was inaugurated — and to 9:30 p.m. for four more R eporter politics also has come into play. been back in 1956, when the when even the cuts were classified? allies in World War II. He accused Moore’s immediately prior jobs in­ weeks. bathing suits WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Since Carter has been viewed by authorization for intelligence was Anyway, the scenario was a flop. the Soviets of abusing human rights volved working for Republicans in In “Personal and Career Carter has made it clear that detente in their own country, of refusing to. some of the foreign policy pundits as hidden in other appropriations. Like Before 24 hours passed, reporters the White House. .Decision Making for reg. $81 with the Soviet Union is at the tolerate free expression of ideas or a indecisive, and his own pollsters say a bunch of sheep, the House had come up with a “firm” estimate The most notable holdout is King & Teens,” young people will 1/3 off! crossroads. loyal opposition, or free movement that such an image is hurting him, swallowed the argument of its of $10 billion, provided them by learn skills that can be Our most popular pull-on stylel Solids in Spalding, Atlanta’s premier law In his naval academy commence­ for its peoples. there is some feeling that a more Intelligence Committee that dis­ House members. used throughout their lives white, navy, green, blue. Stripes in blue, firm, which continues to resist the Come on In ment speech, the president threw “The Soviet Union attempts to assertive president is in order. closure of the total appropriation So much for that particular piece for making personal, red, or green. Sizes 8 to 20. By ’Born temptation to open a Washington of­ ‘sun-batjles’... down the gauntlet. “The Soviet Union export a totalitarian and repressive •k -k ir would generate pressure for more of legislative tomfoolery. career and educational Free.' Stock up! Savel sportswear. fice. we've got the can choose either confrontation or So far. Carter has not projected the decisions. Clases will begin form of government, resulting in a ’’They’ve been number one in styles you want, cooperation. The United States is closed society." he said. Carter also image of a president who enjoys June 28 and will continue Atlanta for so long that they’re above on Wednesdays from 9 to 11 now, at pre­ adequately prepared to meet either charged that the Soviets have “dif­ saber rattling, putting pins on maps, it all,’’ says one authoritative a.m. for five more weeks. season savingsl choice. ficult political relations” with other or calling the shots in the 24-hour Yesterdays Georgia-watcher. “They wouldn’t Students in “Typing for • 1 & 2-plece save "We would prefer cooperation nations, and said their form of White House situation room, as some want to admit to themselves that the Teens and Pre-teens,” will styles 'Mom, save on through a detente that increasingly government is becoming increasing­ of his predecessors did. And no one $4 on Carter presidency has any long-term 25 years apo for rates boost. learn or improve basic • Bikinis involves similar restraint for both ly unattractive to other nations. douhts the sincerity of his desire to significance to their business." Barnard School awards 251 typewriting skills. The • Maillots famous famous make kiddle’s sides, similar readiness to resolve ★ ★ ★ reduce the arms race and to 10 years ago course is open to children But for less haughty Georgians, diplomas at graduation exercises. • Pastels disputes by negotiations and not Furthermore, he said the Soviet eliminate the threat of nuclear war. This date was a Sunday; The -10 to 16 years old. A text­ shorts & tops business is booming in Washington — Welfare director considers selling • Dustys maker violence, similar willingness to com­ Union’s economic growth is slow, its If Carter’s present policy could be Herald did not publish. book is required. Classes even if their White House influence is or leasing the 40-year-old town farm. • Sizes 5-13 GROUP I, sizes 4 -6 x ...... 2.99 each pete pacefully and not militarily," he agricultural production remains a Manchester Water Co. loses plea will begin June 27 and will summer 'T’s’ for Jrs'. reduced to simple cliche terms, it is -ometimes more imagined than real. the junior place. said. "Anything less than that is like­ serious problem, and it cannot match the carrot and the stick. The least continue on Tuesdays, GROUP II, sizes 7-14...... Tops 3.99 Wednesdays and ly to undermine detente ... " the United States in productivity or that can be said, however, is that SCOOPS lyPongSnqyi Thursdays from 9 to 10:20 4 a 0 d $9 valuesi Shorts, 4.99 ★ ★ ★ scientific and technological capabili­ although the Russians are getting the The president chose the two-track a.m. for five more weeks. Polyester/cotton tops to bask in from now ty- , message, there is a breakdown in wAnia m m CitTfll If m i «iw«’ IT km . ’The principles of com­ children's shops, downtown waterbury, approach, which the Soviets describe onl Double tie neck or v-collar style. Pink, naugatuck valley mall, downtown It has been a long time since an true dialogue, the true understanding m m - k m mm' ovft m THAT Hikll munication with deaf peo­ as a series of ultimatums, for many American president has been so yellow, navy, powder, red, peach, khaki. manchester. of the positions of both superpowers m m u k ifs pipi/cri»if? ple will be taught in “Sign reasons, not the least is the growing vocal on the communist system. In lest there be any mistakes. Language Communication Sizes S-M-L. the junior place. alarm of Russia's expanding in­ recent times, the issue of an internal Russian leader Leonid Brezhnev ' wMT li ir? ektk\. I.” After mastering basic fluence in Africa. dictatorship, particularjy when and his cohorts have rejected the finger-spell communica­ There is no doubt that the pressure tion, students will concen­ President Richard Nixon and idea of a get-acqrainted summit with Downtown Manchester open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5, Thurs. ’til 9 was on Carter to make some counter Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Carter until the time approaches trate on forming sentences Use your convenient Worth's Charge Card ... it deserves a lot of Credit! Vernon TrI-CIty Plaza open Mon., Tuea., Wed. ’til 6; Thurs., Fri. ’til 9; Sat. ’til 5:30 moves to warn the Soviets and the were making policy, was soft pedaled when they could announce concrete with gestures of the hands. PANAHA'S s ~ ■ Classes will begin June 27 Cubans that their operations were a in pursuit of detente. results in the strategic arms limita­ TORRIJOSy V ' and will continue on threat to U.S. interests. Some observers believe that Carter tion negotiations. But in this case YT / Carter made several invidious Tuesdays and ’Thursdays is taking too tough a stance. Others, maybe a bit of face-to-face personal sU - from 7 to 9 p.m. for four comparisons between the United hardliners, like what they hear and diplomacy might help. more weeks. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 16, 1978- PAGE NINJE

PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri., June 16, 19TO

chool obloFriday, Juna 16,1978 Friday, Juiw 16,1978 S U VOL. XXXV NO. Valedictory Salutatory Yuki bid^ / .** ■ Senior plans \ Friends, administration, teachers, the increased application of the Up to noW we have been attending the clock and bell system. Very rare­ fellow students, I would like you to “learn by doing” philosophy of in­ school for 13 years or approximately ly could we tell the correct time, but consider for a moment this fact: The struction. \ 3Vii pound glob of tissue under the The complexity of modem high farewell \ 2,340 ddys. We can look back on the we all knew how to respond to the Connecticut colleges school chemistry, electronics and \ past,/Only wonder about the future, bells. skull of every individual sitting in front of me is so intricate, so com­ automotive workshops is a good il­ The lollowinf; is a list of the MHS Hickey, Laureen Hooey, Sandra whilje the /present, once our long- On a larger scale, a new school I’m so glad that I had a chance to \ plex and varied in neurological lustration of this principle. Through seniors hound for college in this state Irish, Christine Jarvis, Mary Ellen awdited graduation night, will soon calendar took effect this year which come to the -United States as an \ process, that nothing in this “Com­ the increasing utilization of and the schools they will be atten- Jones. Robert Jullano, Pam Karch, b^just a highlighted memory of the only left us a March vacation. We exchange student from Japan. I puter Age” of technology can even techniques such as this one, today's ding: Robert Kilpatrick, Jeff Klotzer, learned so many things through my past. were quite happy to be awarded an Central Conn Stale College: Glen Christine Laggis, Craig Labrec, Bar­ Now that we are finished-with the extra vacation by the Blizzard of '78 come close to equalling its functional youth are more aware of their I|\ C experiences this year. Most of all, I capabilities. responsibilities as citizens of an Cobb. Steven Crispinu. John Duda, bara Landolina, Mark Lappen, Le Thi was so impressed by knowing people. public school system, it is rather in­ but stopped wishing for snowdays Uavid Ivigner. Michael Unsenbigler.- Dieu Tam, Carol LeBlanc. teresting to take a look behind us to because we came to the realization In a day and age where miracles everchanging world. Although I have a different are being performed through bionics, An excellent example of this is Debbie I’cschke. Also, Jerry Lynn, Kenneth see where we have been. Perhaps that our graduation might be language, different face, and electronics, and supersonics, it is Stephen Penny, 30 years old, and Creative School ol Hairdressing: MacDonald, Helga Magi, David different culture from Americans, I most fresh among your memories scheduled well into the summer. comforting to know that nothing that mayor of our town. Nancy Donadio. Nancy Kinney. Faith Maidment. William Maloney, Sally had such a good time talking with my are the past three years of high A school that believes in sharing Smith. Laurie Townc. Mazzone, Karen McArdle, Lemuel gets sick together. Many classrooms mdn can construct can compare to Because our powers of awareness l.^ l friends and family. People are the school. that prodigy of evolution, the human and insight are with us, I am confi­ C o n n ecticu t School of Miller, Joanne Mumley, Paul Mun- Remember first coming to the high looked deserted back during the flu same all over the world and they are dent. Stenography: Darlene Hirlles. sie, Laura Nimirowski, Lynn school? Five minutes between- rage when 500 to 600 students were brain. full of kindness and warmth. That’s With the realization that our minds Fastern Connecticut Stale College: Odegard. my concept and the most wonderful classes was not enough time to get absent in a single day. As a result of increased pressure, Craig Ostrout, Diane Patapehuk, are the ultimate tools for the absorp­ opportunity and educational prepara­ Cindy Doucetle, John Fry. Richard thing I have learned. from the gym, through the mass There was another disease, con­ Funkc. Tami Grakowsky, William Kym Pennington, Joanne Perotti, leaving the cafeteria all the way up fined to seniors, which could not be tion of information, for the creation tion operating on today’s youth, an Because I had a hart time getting of attitude and discipline, and for the Kelley. John Kongo. Paul Miskunas. Barbara Perry, Ray Philbrick, used to speaking English, and getting and over to history. It was these oc­ cured by the measles shot, and which increased desire to use an inborn conduct of physical activity, is it not Monica M. Packer, Robert Pilver, Sean Quental, Paula to know the people, this year has casions which made it clear, at least proved almost fatal in some cases. potential is being formed. Through the responsibility of every individual Fairlield University: James Quirici. Linda Roya, Richard meant a lot to me and makes me feel in our minds, that the shortest dis­ This disease made studying virtually the insight and awareness developed in life to utilize to the utmost degree, McCormack. Ruggiero, Dave Scanlon. my experience was worthwhile. tance between two points was not a impossible and required large doses in us through education, the the potential born into them through Hartford College for Women: Also, JoAnne Schaefer, Valerie I really want to thank the people straight line. of sunshine. In layman's terms, it is pressures and opportunities present Frances Clemens, Ingrid Klavins. Scott, Donna Scranton, Lisa Secrist, But back in those days a distinct referred to as senior-itis. Fortunate­ this gift? I believe it is. in our lives are more clearly seen. who helped me so much. I am also confident that the youth Hartford Community Nursing Jeff Slater, Kathleen Smith, Brenda Also, I gained a lot of things for my line did exist between Bennet and ly, there are no deaths to report, and This increased insight, in turn, of today will succeed in upholding College: Natalie Goff. Spinnato, Sandra Sumislaski, Pat Marcelo Chinsky, Gail Christensen, personal development. Some of my Illing. Rooms wer? equipped with in­ this year’s victims have all PJa; . )l ^ a- creates in us a profound concern for Hartford State Technical College: Terhune. Betsy Thurber, Arline Diane Constantino, Christopher De ‘Siitg, sing a song friends told me I became more visible signs for each side of the recovered. this responsibility when the task of the existence of all humanity; and William Carpenter. Mark Downing, Tripp. Ciantis, Gary Demko, Dave Dickie, friendly and I started being more room. One said, "Reserved for We can look back with certainty on SANDRA BELLONE PAUL TUREK “running the ship” is laid upon their more importantly, it produces a shoulders. This confidence is based Tom Hagen, Ronald Plante, Karl Also, Lori-Bea Turner, Christine Brent Downing. aware of other people. Bennet;” the other said, “Reserved our past, but not the future. What will Valeilirluriun Salutatorian desire to improve our existence, to upon the social, economic and Sentivany, Tyier, Jane Ucceilo, Robert Upton, Also, Carol Ebersold, Lori Ferlazo, Senior girls look pensive as they sing one last song with the I’m not sure how I changed now, for Illing.”" the world have to offer us, and what MHS Class of 1978 Class of 1978 become involved, and to realize the Manchester Community College: Mary Vendetta, Doug Waddell. John Flurkey, Jim Francoline, Jill Round Table Singers at commencement exercises in the face but I’ll see when I go back and see Even so, in general we til looked will we have to offer the world? Once political conditions of human society full potential that we all possess. today; conditions that have placed Randi Alberti. Ken Anderson, Martin Laurie White, Lynne, White, David Gagnon, John Gelting, Mark my friends and family with my forward to selecting the gym class of we leave these grounds, our lifestyles dividual. What do w t offer the Because of the desire that we have, I of a brisk wind. (Herald photo by Chastain) upon every one of us increased Aniello, Cathy August. I'rank Wyman. Gluhosky, Rossell Gocht, Mary Anne different eyes. our choice, unless one were at the will be changed. Compulsory educa­ world? The answer is ourselves, our am confident. pressure, increased opportunity, in­ Heaupre. Diane fiernardi, Brenda Mt. Sinai Hospital: Peter Vitols. Hardy, Kimberly Harrison, Doug But the thing that I noticed is that end of the line, in which case the tion is over. youth, and our potential. Each of you New HSW staff Fellow students, Manchester High creased educational preparation, Breen. Jenniter Britton, Vicki Prince Tech: Bill Moran. Janssen, Craig Johnson, Greg if I saw one bad side of a person, I choice was either conditioning... or You may rarely, if ever, come in has talents and abilities to use in Ingrid Jacobson ...... Co-editor School has provided us with the Brunette, (,'indy Brown. Porter School: Paul Philopena, Kalagian, Melinda Koski, Dan Krutt, just stopped seeing the good points of conditioning. contact with the friends who are whatever way you choose. Use them Peter Krupp ...... Co-editor and, as a result of these three, in­ educational preparation needed to Also. Jean Baracco, Jeffrey Burke. Frank Vucic. Linh Le, Rich Lenhardt, Mary him. Now, I think I see people in a A( least we could depend on one seated around you. Think of all those well. Know what you offer and know Richard Walden...... News editorcreased desire, to succeed in become more aware of, and to see Debbie Buyak. Douglas Cain, David Quinnipiac College: Anna Meier. Libbey, Georganna Livingston. the night before • • • better perspective. Everybody thing each day: the morning an­ with whom you talked and spent yourself as an individual. Carolyn Egan ...... Feature editor fulfilling our potential. more clearly, the greatness of our Chevrettc. Brian Colbath. Sue Valerie Toros. Also, Neal Montany, Michael T’was makes mistakes and everybody has a nouncements. In the winter we were time. And then, too, think of all those Time is a record that cannot be Mike Wilson ...... Sports editor We have been raised in a period of potential. By graduating, we have Grace Jaworski ...... Art editor history in which many side effects of Colbert. Christine Cote. Doug Ona M. Wilcox School of Nursing: Naubelt, Nhut Nguyen, Pam Korant, different background. reprimanded for snowball ^throwing, with whom there just was not enough stopped. It is our responsibility to realized a small part of this poten­ Aaron Horwitz ...... Photo editor our rapid technological growth have Cowles, Brian Cox, Lynn Damon. Lori Binks. James Olson, Ulysses Orduz, David Twas the night before graduation The sound of the school It’s true that I got more self- while in the spring (when time to become well acquainted. take the time to see where we are tial. The remaining portion must be Zar.e Vaughan...... Advi.sor become apparent, on a global as well Brian Daring, Raymond Dezso. Southern Connecticut State Oshinsky, James Plourd, Marta And all through the school Is changed from loud "groan to a confidence. I feel like I will be able to absenteeism rose sharply) we heard, » Although we may not see these and to be aware of what is happening fulfilled by each of us as individuals as on a national scale. Problems such Thomas Donovan,' Mary Ellen College: Chris Coughlin. Ron Scheffer, Karen Shaw, Kathy Shirer. Not a teacher was stirring “sigh.” try everything I want; maybe I will “All students who were absent familiar faces, we will establish new acound us. As it has been written, as we become an integral part of the DuBaldo. Pamela Dufl. Coulter. Jacquie Figley, Robin David Smith. Chris Stetson, Agnes as inflation, unemployment, energy, complex network of society. For fear of a book-bill crazed fool. Back in his office. fail or make mistakes, but I’ll still . yesterday, and who have not handed acquaintances. Outside of studies we “What is this life if full of care, we Old HSW staff Also. Maryam LJskandani, Steve Flaum, Tracy Knofla. Megan Szarka, Susan Thulin, Mike Walker. keep on trying. Maybe you’ll see a in a note or completed a temporary have learned to communicate and have no time to stand and stare.” and detente are everywhere ... affec­ Members of the Class of 1978, if Schardt, Leslie Scott. The diplomas are hung Relieved we can hear, Stephen Latham ...... Co-editor ting almost everyone. Everett, .leffrey Ewing. Kay Bob Wilson. Japanese ambassador named Yuki form in the office this morning, must relate to people. This will be one of For the present, we, the class of ...... Co-editor you have a dream, grasp it tightly Trinity College: Mary Toland University of Hartford: Kathy In the office about George joyously say Mari Brennan . Sacrifices that must be made and and use your God-given potential to Flanagan. Carolyn Flood, Leslie "No more seniors next year!!” Fujita in the paper pretty soon! do so at the end of this period.” our most valuable assets later on. It 1978, have reached an important Grate Jaworski Feature Kditor Florek. Sheila Foley. Lori Fraher, University of Bridgeport: David Charest, Greg Paternostro, For the seniors to grab Naturally I'm excited about going We were all witnesses of and sub­ is so important to remember that plateau. This is our graduation. We Mart’ Laufer .. .. .News Kditor undue stress that must be borne have fulfill it. If you have a goal, drive placed many pressures on human Mike Gaffney. Stacy Gleba, Bob Buckwald, Julie Dahm, Elizabeth University of New Haven: John As they quickly run out. So summer draws closer back, and seeing my Japanese family ject to the all-new computerized behind all faces there is a very real are leaving one era of our lives and Mike Wilson .. , Sports Kditor toward it with relentless determina­ society and its basic unit of function: tion; use your ability, your motiva­ Goldsnider. Derek Gordon. Debbie Young. Rivosa. The classrooms are silent And the school year is sinking and friends, but I feel terribly sad to attendance system. Outwitting person who has all the feelipgs, are ready to move forward. We have I‘aul Turek ... .,. .Arts Kditor Goss, Peter Granger, Randall Gray. University of Connecticut: Suzanne Wesleyan University: Jeff Phelon. For July and through August say goodbye to my friends, here. 1 needs, likes and dislikes as everyone the knowledge of the past to guide us Lynn Alemany IMiolofiraphy Editor the family itself. We, as today’s tion, to achieve it. We will encounter And the desks much more clean teachers is a thing of the §ast. These youth, are inheriting this pressure, Teresa Gustafson, Jeff Grzyb. Adams, Kathleen Bossidy, Mari Western Connecticut State We ll do no more thinking. know I’m going to miss you so much, days we outsmart the*^computer, else. in the future. Zane Vaughan...... Advisor successes and we will encounter Than the teachers or students by no choice of ours I might add. It Also. Alicia llagler. Cindy Hayes. Brennan, Will Britnell, Bettina College: Chris Hellstrom. you guys! — Yuki Fujita which at most can only blow its fuse With our new lifestyle the world We have come this far, but it is not failures as we continue in life; that is Since September have seen. Dave Dickie soon will be ours to bear, and bear it Linda lleiirv, IJnda Herlth, Carol Bronisz. Shaun Buck, Lisa Carson, Windham Regional Technical at us. offers each a place to become a part our grand finale; this is our com­ expected. We must be flexilile and School; Kim Phillips. Donna Finals all finished I with apologies to well we must, because the condition bounce back after losses with the Clement Clark Moore I Another interesting system was but with room enough to be an in- mencement. Raimondo. And marks all now made of the world tomorrow depends on same determination as before. Yale University: Paul Turek. The seniors treasurer saying the potential of youth today. Because We possess the potential, the abili­ ■'Are your senior dues paid?” the pressure is on us, I am confident. ty, to obtain all that we desire. Per­ Other colleges It is a known fact that at the pre­ sonal satisfaction is not gained by Grads seeking jobs As they look back at the high school Anniken’s farewell Sock ’n Buskin ends great season sent time the vast stockpile of human accepting offers without our exerting The following is a list of those .son. Say the sophomores with tears, knowledge is doubling in size every any effort to achieve it. The rewards Also, Post College. Cindy For­ The following seniors will be A time honored tradition, the Sock award chosen for him and, happily, no Stepanski received the award for graduating .seniors who plan to at­ T think I'll go crazy At this time of the year, with backstage work, which also appeared 10 years. Opportunities are constant­ are not as great if others do things mica; Rennselear Polytechnic working full time following gradua­ In these next two long years!” Going home, I am going to try to ’n Buskin banquet, was recently held one resented any of them. ' tend colleges out of this state. finals, proms, picnics and, last but as a book and a bond. ly becoming available in new areas for us. The Regional Occupational Institute. Richard Jennings; Roberts tion, but as of yet are not sure of change some of the things that 1 in Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton. Thisr The Mock Awards were followed of discovery, subsisting in fields of Indiana: Ball State University, Gym suits back home not least, the graduation, there is no The best actor in a leading role for Training Center for the handicapped Wesleyan College, Stacey McKay; their place of employment. know my friends think about was the seventh annual banquet, and by the Senior Skit. The seniors information as yet uncultivated by Beth McClain. Sandi Beaupre, Fernanda Correia, And storage drawer bound time for being sad or worried. presented their interpretation of this this year,was Jacqui Hedlund, for her has a motto that expresses this Florida: American Motorcyle Skidmore College, David Reich; America, such as all the people here it proved to be a most enjoyable the human mind or hand. Donna Gentile, Craig Kostant, Donna Yet there still are some gym locks So I have pushed all that into the year’s two S ’n B plays. Both were portrayal of Mrs. Savage in the thought very well: “Give me a fish Institule. John Haddock. Rail University of Rochester, Carl live the life of Kojak or Farrah evening for all who attended. These opportunities are more and I'll eat for a day; teach me to Karas, Melissa Kreuscher, Meg That will never be found. future, sort of hoping that I never quite funny puns on the original “Curious Savage.” The best suppor­ Michels: University ol Miami, Tom Kjellson; Wells College, Lisa will face any problems going home. Fawcett-Majors, that America is Awarts for The International Thes­ diversified than ever before and will fish and I’ll eat for a lifetime.” Larmett, Veronica Lingard, Donna plays. The seniors also gave their ting actress was given to Kathy I’rigiumo. St. Petersberg Junior Stepanski. "No more Spanish! or Math!" But I know I will, and the first one is California and New York with pian Society as well as S ’n B awards undoubtedly p/"ovide secure futures Every one of us has the potential to Laverdiere, Linad Lutzen, Dierdre version of this year’s Thespian dental Bossidy for her portrayal of Florence College. Leslie Rylander. Pennsylvania; Cheyney State The students are heard leaving Manchester. I have had a lot nothing in between, etc. were given during the course of the for those who seek them out, those become someone we might have McDonald, Cindy Millette, play, which was a sarcastic look at in “Savage,” and Carolyn Egan for Illinois: DeVry Institute of College, Mark Rawlins; Valley Forgetting they'll worry of good times here, met a lot of America, being the dream country evening. who use their inborn potential. never thought possible. But, this all Sandy Napoletano, Sue Oakes, Con­ one actor’s mistake. her portrayal of Mrs. Paddy, also Technology, Keith Fazzino; Forge Christian College. Lauren Come September third. friends, and learned some things, 1 for many of us, is something that is The banquet began with the presen­ Because the opportunities are with depends on us as individuals and nie Phelps, Karen Quaglia, Cheryl Next on the agenda. Dr. Lee Hay, from “Savage.” Augustana ('ullege. Tina Strand. Cole; Eastern College, Norah Har­ so far away that we can't really im­ tation of both this year’s executive Retiring Vice Principal Larry us, I am confi(ient. what it is that we expect out of life. Rafala, Dawna Schlehofer, Christine hope, from it all. our returning director, announced The evening concluded with the Maine: Bates College, Scott Hyde, mon; Elizabethtown College. Jean Counting the days agine anything being normal, so 1 board and next year’s executive Leonard is greeted by senior Jay Not only are the opportunities pre­ Members of the Class of 1978, expect Silver, Cathy Stone, Susan Tash, Bill I experienced the exciting the recipients of the annual awards naming of next year’s plays. The fall Mary Sinnamon: University of Maine Carman; Gettysburg College, As mid-June draws nigh. look forward to telling people how it board. Thespian awards were then Albert at a reception held in Mr. sent, but today's youth have a more the most out of life, extract from life Tedford, Brad Whittemore. American nightlife and the not quite presentrt to outstanding - S ’n B show will be an original play by Dr. at Orono. Richard Marshall, Kim Stephen McKenzie, Harcum Junior really is here. I have had a great presented. These included cer­ Leonard's honor recently. Several complete awareness of their role as all that it has to offer you, and drive as exciting day life. I have met nice achievers. The Stage I award went to Hay, “The Future of West Van Camp: Westbrook College, Wen­ College, Ruth Raleigh; Northeastern year with you all and 1 wish to thank tificates and stars to new Thespians, hundred students and other well- members of a modern society than to be in all your endeavors, the best Americans, crazy Americans, dull Glen Aliezi, the Crew of the Year Revelation.” The spring show will be dy Kemp: Bridgton Academy, Tom Christian Junior College, Sandra Americans, friendly Americans, and you for making it so good. Leaving as well as Thespian of the Year, wishers joined the festivities. (Photo ever before. Educational preparation you possibly can be. Fellow students, award went to chairperson Lisa “George Washington Slept Here.” — Donovan. Thurston; Pennsylvania Academy of Americans with a head full of something behind you is always sad, which was awarded to Aimee by Horwitz) has become more effective through in four words, “Go for the Gold!” Students undecided Stepanski, for props in “The Hound Richard Walden Massachusetts: American Inter­ Fine Arts, Michael Keropian; strange questions about Sweden; I but then again, nothing can be Trabitz. Dinner followed these The seniors mentioned below are Ddviu House, Ed Jawuiski, Michael of the Baskervilles.” national College. Ellen Donadio; University of Pennsylvania, Marc could go on forever telling you about forever. presentations. as yet undecided as to their, future Jorden, Craig Kearney, Karen Kidd, The Helen Page Skinner award is Amherst College, Karl Golnik; Bay Laufer, Loraine Veal. how you are. Throughout this year I learned a After dinner, the juniors got a Rhode Island; Bryant College, Lin­ plans. Bev Looney, Kathy McConville, Bran chance to “put down” the seniors. given annually to two seniors for Path Junior College, Billie Bauer.- McKeon, AnnMarie Mitchell, Bob But I won’t, because I have learned lot, some things good and somethings Thinkins of the ‘hows’ and ‘whys’ da Cheney. Lori McCurry, Ann Antoinette Allely, Linda Allen, bad. Being here has taught me things This process is known as the Junior their extraordinary contribution to S Elaine Eafano, Nella Leigherf'' Moreau, Christine Mortensen, Dean­ that nearly all the characteristics . ______X______1_____ 4hicthis iniirntown hochas ornntoHgranted itsifQ niiniUpupils yearsvpar<< Putira; Brown University, Sandra Paula Allen, Claudette Babineau, that I fear that 1 otherwise would not Mock Awards. Each senior was given ’n B, both in acting and backstage students personally; the teachers Bentley College, Bill Finnegan; na Murdock. that we put on the American people ago. Bellone; Johnson and Wales College, Marguerite Blase, Pamela Bruno, know; as a matter of fact, it has all an award that was felt to be com­ work. Lance Tatro received the ac­ It is the fusion when saying good­ who were not afraid to stay after, Boston College, James Kennedy. Also, David Olschefskie, Daryll would also fit on the Swedish, the Aside from our teachers, our .ludi Cooper, Judy Cunningham, Robert Case, Carol Culinski, Warren been to my advantage. Hopefully, the mensurate with one of the foibles in­ ting award in the form of a book of byes to discuss the “hows” of things: school, even if oniy for conver­ Amy Silverstein, Boston University. Perkins, Barbara Peterson, Olympia Chinese, or an African tribe, when employers and our school officials, Dana Benson. Jim Boll; Brandeis Darra Zantman; Providence College, Chandler, Beth Clair, Anita people I met have learned something famous to his participation in S ’n B. plays and a saving bond. Lisa how good or had an experience has Comment sation’s sake; the music teachers Picano, Maureen Reynolds, Christine you get down to basics. There are all been, how we feel about what we are there is one more group that has University. Wesley Fcdorchak, Kim Joseph Bascetta, Doreen Downham; Clarahan, Lora Coniam, Lynn about my country, too. Each recipient was amused by the who took their students and their sub­ P. Selby, Mike Shearer, Kelly Sher­ kinds of people everywhere. You just leaving, and where we are going, how helped some of us through more Noone. Rhode Island School ol Photography, DeSimone, Christine DiPace, I’m going to miss you an awful lot. ject seriously; the young elementary man, Candace S. Simmons, Greg have to learn to appreciate them and we feel about our friends and school teachers full of energy that proDlems than all the others com­ Also. College of the Holy Cross. Lynn Alcmany, Kim Lavery. Richard DiPaolo, Susan Duffy, Bob but sometime I will come back here Enders, Debra Eschmann, Donna Smayda, Wayne Smith, Todd 'Talaza, their culture, and then you see how ourselves being perched at the nor will we be the last to leave. they were willing to use. bined, The families and friends of Mike Pease; Dean Junior College, South Dakota: Northern Wesleyan alike we all are. and visit. — Anniken Tyden this town have made most of our University, Kim Tully; Yankton Florio, Janice Foye. Peggy Thibodeau, Karen turning point. This year’s junior is next year’s For me, there were three un­ Aina Skudra; Endicoll College, Treischmann, Wendy Young, Eileen Certainly, the “Hows” are worth senior and this y e a r’s ha'ppy derstanding and communicative youths happy ones. Diane Marie Black, Anna Frallic- College, Tim Wrobel. Also, Pat Gaffney, David Gauthier, Ken Gerber, Bill Gochee, Lois Graf, Warner, Kimberly West, Deanna discussing. It is the “hows” that kindergarten graduate will soon school principals, many friendly ad­ I am lucky enough to have an ciardi. Fisher Junior College. Ayelet Vermont; Champlain College. extended family to help me define Terri Shorts; Lyndon State College, Loraine Grube, Marianne Gnusser, White, Teri Williams, Cheryl many of the seniors here at MHS enough be facing SATs, proms, caps ministrators, a few outstanding Salant, Renee Simon. Colleen Wochomurka, Robert Jaworski, my goals and to applaud when I reach Wright. Gordon College, Steve ,lohn Beckwith, Mark Sawina, Debbie Hagenow, Tia Harrison, cried about last night; it was the and gowns. And all of those who are English and history teachers, a fan­ Mike Zylka. “hows” that excited many of us and graduated will cry about their own tastic and vibrant language teacher, them; many of the students at MHS Davies; Graham Junior College, Matthew Schmid; Norwich Universi­ would not have gotten as far as they Sharon Couture; Harvard. Stephen ty, David Locke; St. Michael's made us look forward. “hows” and get excited by them and and particularly one junior high But we who were graduated this teacher who became everyone’s have if it were not for their parent's Latham: Holyoke Community College, Carolyn Frattaroli; Univer­ look into their own futures. week are not the first to leave MHS, For this reason, it is important not friend and whose personal interest in helping hand, listening ear and oc­ (,'ollege, Mary Fragione. sity of Vermont, John Bashaw. Students enter labor force to dwell on the “hows.” They come me was a major influence on my casional push. For this we should be Also. Katherine Gibbs School, Virginia: Virginia Military thankful. Institute. Mike Albert. Roy Hayes, Firestone Tire and by themselves to everyone, and academic life. Tracy Wagner; Lasell Junior The following seniors will be Manchester students are lucky to For our friends, who made us laugh College. Laurie Kahn; Wisconsin: Northland College, Rubber Co.; Heidi Holcomb, Crest- though they may be valuable per­ working full time after graduation at World notes have people such as these working and cry and who led us through 12 Massachusetts Institute of Dennis Joy. their respective places of employ­ field Convalescent Home; Carolyn sonal feelings, this year’s kindergarten grad w ill' not profit for them; while there are a few years of anxieties and happiness, we Technology. David Ostrom; Mount Washington, D.C.; American ment. Inkel, Connecticut Historical Socie­ This is our last issue of the World must be equally thankful. The people Holyoke College, Amy Trabitz; University, HJlark Meridy. Jay Albert, Brown's Flowers; San­ ty; Anne Keegan, Garrity, Walsh for this year. And what a year it was. from our describing them to him. It teachers in the system who still cling to the idea that order and uniformly who have been our friends have put Mount Ida .lunior College. Marlaine Canada: University of New dra Aronson, Hartford Office Supply; Diana & Wichman Attorneys; Kim Let’s look at a few of the occurences: is the “whys” of our situation that We survived computers, cliques, are worth teaching. filled gradebooks are learning, most smiles on our faces for three Coulornbe. .Meg DiPietro; Newburg Brunswick, Dan Corey, David Anderson, Sears; Kathy Kelley, Ro-Vic, Inc.; Julie Kirk, den­ quarters of our lives, and our leaving tal assistant; Tom Krysiak, MAK and clashing clothes. We endured The roots of “whys” lie deeply of our teachers have been kind, Junior College, Kathy DeCiantis. France: American College in Barile, Anderson Little; Chris them should be, while a sad and dif­ Painting; Diane Lima, First Hart­ exams, quarter grades, and the buried and are often very difficult to progressive, and serious educators. Also. Nichols College, Susan Paris, Ted Beutel. Beebe, Hollywood Service Shell; ficult time, a time for the celebration ford Realty Corp.; Lynn Luurtsema, musical. We lived through sports dig up. Often, they extend much The Town of Manchester has been Wright. .Northeastern University, Kathy Carpenter, Rein’s of our ever having known them at all. Wendy’s, contests with East Catholic farther than we expect them to. good to us in other ways as well. The Jelf Cone, Kevin Flanagan; Delicatessen; Edward Case, Pratt business community bas always If all of this sounds a bit mushy, Springlield Technical Community and Whitney Aircraft; Dean Clark, Lou Manzalillo, International (although sometimes just barely), But clearly, the tap roots for all We joined up our varied patterns of growth are cooperated with the school system well, it is. But then, this is a mushy College. Wendy Farrand; University Lance International. Silver Co.; Kim Mason, Insurance the proms and the much-disputed time in our lives. Count the number (d Massachusetts, Sue Moseley; Catherine Coniam, Steak Club Of­ Services Office; Janice Meyer, Homecoming Queen crowning. We anchored in this community. and has been more than willing to The following seniors plan to join provide many of us with jobs and of seniors who cried last night and Worcester Polytechnic Institute, fice; Colleen Cordy, Brescomb Travelers Insurancej Co.; Rita ' sustained the student assembly and Manchester has been good to us. The the Armed Services of the United special opportunities. The Board of you’ll see how emotional a gradua­ Tom Harley. Distributors; Tom Corso, East of the Michaud, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft; the opinions of HSW editors. Quite a Community’s support for the schools States after they graduate: has been outstanding. Students have Education has, over the years, tion can be. New Hampshire; Keene State, Lin­ Eric Benson, Navy; Sandy Duva, River Magazine; Andy Darna, Bill Modean, Farr’s; Jim Murphy, feat. nearly always been fairly treated by worked very well toward the creation But now I’m back to the “hows” of da Glass, Jelfrey Howard; New Army; David Eilis, Air Force; Deb­ Moriarty Bros.; Robert DiManno, P&P Auto Repair; Anthony Pinnone, Seniors now have diplomas in their this town, have been given special op­ of a fine school system, trying out this week. “How” we got to and Hampshire College, Kevin Edwards; bie Feliows, Army Reserve; Cathy Cheney Bros.; Pat Doyon, Hartford Sal’s Auto; David Possum, Hamilton hands. What a great feeling it must portunities, been given marvelous new ideas, supplying new equipment, through this week can be shown in a Notre Dame, Donna Harmon. Grant, Air Force; Bruce Hayes, Ar­ Office Supply; Donald Dubiel, Crest- Standard; Laurene Raymond, First be — if you paid your book bill. What extra-academic activities and using new plans for learning. They few photographs and told in a few Thomas Jordan; St. Anselums my; Karen Jones, Air Force; Steve field Convalescent home; Brenda Hartford Realty. an awful thought it is — the thought have even allowed us two student words. College, Joe Lea. Knowles, USMC reserve. Durand, Hartford Club of the Deaf. Theresa Sharpies, 7-11; Jim that thirteen years of education can privileges. The system as a whole has been seats on the board. “Why” we got this far can only be New Jersey; Fairleigh Dickin.son Mark Krob, Navy; Frank Ley, David Edwards, Moriarty Bros.; Shelton, Dillon Ford; Scott Spillane, go down the drain in Manchester if explained in our memories and in our University, Debra Schiff. Carol England, Manchester Yesteryears; Mike Stankiewicz, you can’t gather up 95 cents in order responsive to the needs of the The school system has shown a Coast Guard; John Mainville, Air willingness to change attitudes thanks. Our whole lifetimes led us to New Mexico: Eastern New Mexico Memorial Hospital; Lori Erickson, Farr’s; John Stratton, Wendy's; Lisa ot pay your bill. Manchester student of any age. Force; Lynne Nardi, Navy; David toward the students whose goals they the caps and gowns last night. And University. Lorelei Stauffer. Crestfield Convalescent Home; Taylor, Ray A&N; Robert Turcotte, Newly selected MHS principal if the student would only take the in­ Petig, Navy; Mike Roberts, Air are helping them to reach. We live in without the institutions, teachers, ad­ New York: Buffalo State College. Force; Bob Rutkowski, Marine Daniel Fagan, Shop-Rite; Lisa Farr, Caldor’s; Peter Warren, Shop-Rite; Jacob Ludes is bound to make some itiative to seek assistance. Steven Watts, Allied Printing Inc.; changes in the school. The school is Of course, in a lifetim e of a town that is also very willing to ministrators, family and friends whu Eric Elman; Cornell University, Corps; Brian Turner, Navy. Farr’s; Mary Farrell, CBT, East crowd the view behind us, that .lohn Whalen, Manchester Oil and bound to make some changes in him. Manchester schooling, a few trust its students. Privileges that Edward Piatok; Fashion Institute of Joanne Wohlgemuth and Darryl Hartford Branch; LeaAnn Fortin, ' lifetime would not have been the Heat; Janet Wislon, Traveler’s; ^ Next year I'll be a senior. Call me teachers stand out for all of us: the other towns’ high school students Technology, Nancy SiefIcrI. Ithaca Downham are not yet certain which Mr. Steak in East Hartford; Terri same. — Stephen Latham University. .Itidy Don, Ken Yavis; branch of the military they might Frank, Shop-Rite; Catherine Harvey, .loyce Wilson, Traveler's; James “Sir." — Michael Wilson teachers, who get to know their arelt'ighting for such as open campus. Paul Smilh s College. Mark Arnder- join. IBM. Zerio, Raymond Zerio and Sons. Inc, ■MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., June 16, 1978- PAGE FI.fven PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Frl., June 16, 1978 Leone^s resignation Tottrtellott0-Beaulieu Water bills alive; reminder of Nixon Ann Marie Beaulieu of Tolland and Richard Roy New York aid OK ROME (UPI) - President Giovan­ munlst Party demands that Leone Tourtellotte of Rockville were married May 27 at St. Ber­ quit, and mounting leftist press nard’s Church in Rockville. ni Leone, beset by leftist press charges he was Involved in the allegations he was involved in the WASHINGTON (UPI) - President projects, but rejected an amendment Lpekheed bribery scandal, resigned Lockheed Aircraft Corp. bribery Carter has suffered a major setback to delete eight others. Final passage The bride is he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger in an emotional television address, scandal, had made false tax in the House in«his efforts to kill of the $10.3 billion public works ap­ Beaulieu of 15 Russell Drive, Tolland. The bridegroom is several water projects, but another propriations bill which contains the saying he was an “honest man.” declarations and helped friends gain the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bureau of 56 Metcalf administration-backed proposal — to projects could come today. Leone, a Christian Democrat with business contacts. Road, Tolland. Leone, a small, mustachioed. help out New York City — passed a Meanwhile, Senate leaders were six months left on his seven-year big hurdle in the Senate. trying to work out concessions in an term, announced his resignation in a Neapolitan lawyer looked at the The Rev. John J. White, pastor of St. Bernard’s Church, The Senate Banking Committee ap­ effort to untrack the labor bill, which nationally televised speech Thuegday camera through thick horn-rimmed celebrated the nuptial mass and celebrated the double­ spectacles, and said a "defamatory proved a bill Thursday providing $1.5 has been held up for weeks by the ring ceremony. Gwen Bartok of Bristol was organist and night reminiscent of President campaign” left him no choice but to billion in guarantees to allow New filibuster. soloist. Njxon’s statements during the Watergate scandal. resign. York to borrow money to stave off In addition to the chance of a Echoing Nixon's statement, "your He said he was the object of “in­ bankruptcy. filibuster over the New York bill, The bride wore a white silk and satin gown designed The House already has approved $2 there loomed the possibility of yet with Empire waist, lace yolk, and collar and cuffs president is not a crook,” Leone, 69, sinuations, doubts, accusations in journalistic attacks unsupported by billion in loan guarantees, the another one, on a compromise plan trimmed with seed pearls. Her chapel-length veil was and a former two-time premier, amount requested by the administra­ any facts.” for deregulating the price of natural appliqued with lace roses and pearls. said: tion and city officials. "For six and a haif yeark you have The press campaign against Leone gas by 1985. However, lobbyists for the bill Paula Beaulieu of Tolland was her sister’s maid of had as president of the repubiic an began in early 1976 when a Lockheed Three liberal Democratic senators honor. Betty Anne Janelle of Tolland was the bridesmaid. honest man who considers he has codebook said an Italian premier were satisfied with Banking Com­ — Howard Metzenbaum, James served the nation with constitutional would require payment to ease the mittee approval of the principle of Abourezk and Wendell Anderson — Paul Ridzon of Tolland served as best man. Ushers rectitude and morai dignity.” purchase of 14 Lockheed Hercules C- long-term guarantees and less con­ Thursday branded the legislation "a were John J. Tourtellotte of Tolland, the bridegroom's Leone’s largeiy cerem onial 130 transports for the Italian air cerned about the amount, because sellout of the American public" and brother; and Alfred Lemire of Tolland. force in the late 1960s. only $1 billion is definitely called for said it was “almost certain” they presidential duties were taken over in the city’s four-year financial plan. by former Premier and Senate Presi­ The premier was code-named would stage a filibuster against it. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, “Antelope Cobbler.” Leone, and Banking Committee Chairman In other legislative action; dent Amintore Fanfani, whom Leone William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the after which the couple left for Virginia Beach, Va. They Bennet dancers to aid Senior Citizens defeated for the presidency in 1971. former Premiers Aldo Moro and Breakfast for principal —The House Commerce Com­ are residing in Rockville. The resignation came after Com- Mariano Rumor denied they were measure may be delayed on the mittee approved an amendment to a Karen Sladyk, choreographer for the production by doing one. School supervisor is Antelope Cobbler. A parliamentary Edward Timbrell, principal of Keeney Street School, Senate floor by the filibuster over hospital cost-cutting bill under which <> - Mrs. Tourtellotte is employed at Rockville General Bennet Junior High School Theatrical Dance Josephine Kelleher with Merle Stoner as inquiry commission cleared Leone of receives a gift from Sam Maneri at a breakfast held in his labor law revision, and also possibly hospitals would not have to figure Hospital and is currently attending Creative Hair­ Tourists killed honor. .Timbrell is transferring to the Buckley School in by a filibuster against the bill itself. salary increases for non-supervisory Troupe, at right, instructs, from left, Debbie YWCA supervisor. Dance numbers are from involvement. \ . ^ W dressing School in Manchester. Mr. Tourtellotte is In his resignation speechj^^one September. The breakfast was prepared by members of Mrs. The administration’s effort to cut employees into voluntary cost cut­ employed by Morland Valve in Manchester (LeBlanc Brann, Lisa Thurston and Susan Gagnon in such shows as “Star Wars,” “Pippin," “A back on spending for water resources in bus crash said, “I am certain that the m m will Kate Schrass’s primary trainable class. Parents were also in­ backs. Mr. and Mrs. Riidiard R. Tourtellotle photo! the fine art of dancing. The troupe will pre­ Chorus Line,” “Sugar” and “The Sting." A projects backfired in the House — The House Agriculture Com­ eventually enlighten the present and vited. Timbrell’s gift was a collage plaque made and signed by sent “Magic to Do” tonight at 7:30' in mini-drama will be presented entitled Thursday, despite a threatened mittee approved a bill requiring that OSWESTRY, England (UPl) - A the past.” the children in the class. The children also helped prepare and the school gym with all proceeds benefitting “Cinderella’s Disco Dream” featuring the tourist bus carry 43 passengers — The new crisis besets Italy after a presidential veto. animals be knocked unconscious The congressmen went along with the Manchester Senior Citizens Center. The music of “Saturday Night Fever." Tickets most of of them Americans on a government hiatus early in the year serve the breakfast of scrambled eggs, sausage and English before bfeing killed in government- Carter's request to add 11 new inspected meat packing plants. Bucy-Henritze troupe was formed by the school and the are available at the door. (Herald photo by three-week tour of Britain, in which the powerful second-ranking muffins. (Herald photo by Tompkins) Dunn) sideswiped a Spanish trailer-truck, Communists were barely kept from YWCA to teach the girls how to put on a leaving three Americans dead and in­ Cabinet posts. juring 26. And it follows the Red Brigades’ The nation today Dcna Mario llonritzo of Casper. VVyo. and Jelirey “ It was a horrific crash,” a 55-day kidnapping ordeal of Moro Wayne Buoy ol Bellevue. Wash., formerly of Manchester, spokesman for the Shrospshire Coun­ that ended in the former premier's were married May 21! in Loveland. Colo. Mrs. LeDuc will address ty Ambulance service said of the murder May 9, after the government The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.B, Wiggins Thursday collision near Oswestry at rejected terrorist demands that 13 (it Casper. The bridegroom is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. a notorious spot for highway ac­ jailed comrades be released in U»S, lifts ban on oil exporting Wayne Bncy of Bellevue, lormerly of Manchester. Girls^ State opening session cidents. exchange for Moro’s life. .\ir. Buev graduated from Manchester High School in WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ Carter to pay only $48,152 in income Associate FBI Director Mark Felt Paper shut down lt)7:i and attended Colorado State University for the past ministration, in a major policy taxes on earnings of about $495,000 in and former FBI intelligence chief Mary E. LeDuc of Manchester will Edward Miller face charges they NEW YORK (UPI! - Striking lour years. speak at the Laurel Girls’ State at its currently completing a term as switch designed to dry up a huge 1977, according to his financial Soviet spacecraft heads conspired to violate civil rights reporters at the New York Daily The couple is residing in Loveland opening session on Monday, June 26, sergeant-at-arms of the First West Coast oil surplus, has lifted a statements. during the FBI's search for members News succeeded on the third day of at the University of Connecticut. Her District American Legion Auxiliary. ban on exports of fuel oil from Carter paid $83,313 in income taxes of the radical Weatherman group. their walkout in shutting down the topic will be "The Delegate Selection She is active in the Anderson Shea California to Japan and other points during 1977, but as a result of the for rendezvous with lab huge loss in his trust, he will get a re­ nation’s largest-circulation Process/Become Involved.” Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars overseas. fund of $35,161. His return showed an new.spaper as drivers finally agreed Good and had news Mrs, LeDuc, a member of the Auxiliary and has served it in many Tass said Kovalenok and California officials hope the move, FVdereiiko trial MOSCOW (UPl) - The Soyuz 29 adjusted gross income of $189,160. to honor their picket lines. Democratic State Central Com­ offices; She was state president of Ivanchenko'v likewise planned to as an added plus, will reverse FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI! The drivers’ decision came after spacecraft today sped toward a According to the returns, released about water in rum mittee, will be one of the keynote the VFW Auxiliary in Manchester dock with the orbiting space station declining oil production in their state — After more than two weeks filled two nights of violent confrontations rendezvous with the Salyut 6 orbital Thursday by the White House, Carter speakers at Laurel Girls’ State, an and served it in many offices. lab, carrying two Soviet cosmonauts but did not indicate how long they and provide an immediate $15 million with the “most gruesome " testimony marked by the burning of two earned more than $495,000 in wages, American Legion Auxiliary program She was state president of the VFW launched into space three months would stay or whether they would a year in new royalty fees to help the presiding judge said he had ever delivery trucks Thursday mornine. royalties from his book and dividends SAN JUAN (UPl) - achieved that by using ad­ that brings together more than 250 Auxiliary and served two years on after their colleagues returned from attempt to break the record. offset the money lost in Proposition heard-, the denaturalization trial of a from his blind trust from the sale of SU‘<*I price hikes There is good news and bad vanced water treatment junior year high school students from the National Council of Administra­ a record-breaking mission. For Kovalenok, a former 13 tax cuts. former Nazi death camp guard has news about rum. First, the techniques, reports the all over the state to learn about the tion of the National Auxiliary. A paratroop instructor and veteran The export approval was an­ American Can stock. ended without a decision. PITTSBURGH (UPI! - United good news. Manufacturers Water Quality Association. government and how it functions. • member of South United Methodist The official Tass news agency cosmonaut, the flight was a second nounced by the Energy Department U.S. D istrict Judge Norman States Steel Corp., the nation's of rum on the Caribbean Now for the bad news. For one week, each student learns Church, Mrs. LeDuc serves as chair­ reported cosmonauts Vladimir chance to keep an appointment in Thursday as part of a double- Kelease iinpructicul Roettger said at the 14-day trial's end largest steel producer, Thursday an­ islands have learned to Having achieved high how government works by becoming man of its Commission of Missions. Kovalenok, the flight commander, space. barrelled effort to ease energy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Thursday it would take a few weeks nounced a 3 percent price increase, cope with the poor quality (luality water, rum a citizen of a mock town, electing In local politics, she has served on and Alexander Ivanchenkov, the On his first space mission as the problems on the East and West Justice Department says it would be to reach a decision on whether 70- the same as announced earlier this of their water. manufacturers don't know town and state officials, and the Board of Directors, is currently flight engineer, were launched into rookie comrhapder of Soyuz 25 last Coasts. impractical to turn over millions of year-old Feodor Fedorenko should be week by three other steelmakers Water is important in what to do with the im­ representatives to the Legislature, secretary to the Democratic Town space aboard Soyuz 29 at 11:17 p.m. October, Kovalenok ran into docking Energy Secretary James pages of Nixon White House stripped of his citizenship and with Carter administration approval. rum. Even i)0 proof rum purities they extract in and writing and passing laws. During Committee, and is completing her se­ Thursday. difficulties and had to abort his flight Schlesinger also announced new sub­ documents to former FBI Director deported. U.S. Steel said the increase on its contains more than half their purification the week, the citizens of Laurel Mary E. LeDuc cond term on the Library Board. “All systems aboard the Soyuz 29 . and return to Earth without linking up sidies for California crude oil, L. Patrick Gray and two assistants He also said any decision in the steel mill products, except tin mill water, and the water must processes. Once they Girls’ State will hear from many of are functioning normally’’ and both, with Salyut 6. designed to help it sell better to U.S. who say they need the material to de­ civil proceeding will probably be products, will be effective July 30 be clear, soft, and contain might have dumped them the officials of the State of Connec­ cosmonauts “are feeling fine,” Tass This time, Ivanchenkov, a refiners, and for high-priced foreign fend themselves against criminal appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court and will increase average steel mill no iron or chlorine. The in the ocean. Today, that is M r. and .Vlrs. .Icl'l’iv v \V . R u i’v ticut in the executive, judicial and reported several hours after the spaceship designer and standby fuel oil imported to New England. charges. anyway. prices by 2.7 preent. m a n ti f a c t u r e r s have called pollution. legislative branches. launch. cosmonaut for several Soyuz mis­ Both subsidies will make tne rest In a brief filed in federal court Roettger said there was still a Bethlehem Steel Corp., National ELECTROLUX of the nation pay a bit more to ease possibility he would delay his deci­ Steel Corp. and Republic Steel Corp. Mrs. LeDuc, a member of the Th« Pott Rd. Pliza Vomon Brinoh Kovalenok, 36, and Ivanchenkov, sions, was the rookie. Thursday, the department said Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post of the Is relocatiM to 37, blasted off almost exactly three Tass gave no indication of the pur­ regional problems. former President Nixon would have sion in order to get testimony from preceded U.S. Steel in announcing 3 American Legion in Manchester, is a months after Soyuz 26 cosmonauts pose of their mission other than to the opportunity to go to court to try six former Treblinka guards now percent price increases, a moved SAL plans picnic Saturday past president of its unit and is 629 Main St., MTanchester Gebrgi Grechko and Yuri say the cosmonauts planned to dock Unexplained Iobr to block any request for access to the living in Russia. Fedorenko, a hailed by the administration as anti- lor Cutlomor Convtnitnct Romanenko returned to Earth March with Salyut 6 and' continue the WASHINGTON (UPI) - An un­ files which now are kept in the former 20-year resident of Water- inflationary. The remaining at of Monday, Juno 12th. 16 after spending a record 96 days in 'explorations and experiments’’ explained loss of $306,271 in Presi­ National Archives. bury. Conn., has said their testimony steelmakfrs are now expected to fall The Sons of the American Legion Participants will meet at the The medals and certificates, which SALES A SERVICE space aboard Salyut 6. begun by Soyuz 26. dent Carter's blind trust allowed Gray, of Stonington, Conn., would help clear him. in line with the price rise. iSALl, Squadron 102, has invited all Americn Legion parking lot, 20 the SAL members have earned, will Call 646-3875 lor fraa pick-up members ol the Dilworth-Cornell- American Legion Drive, at 9 a.m. be presented. The George H. Atkins College notes Quey Post of (he American Legion Sr. trophies will also be presented. and dellvary sarvlca Hotdogs and hamburgs will be Opan Mon-St. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. and its auxiliary and guests to spend available. Those wishing to may Those planning to attend are asked Maureen Loughrey, will enter her junior year The world today the day at a Range Firing Picnic bring salads and other foods. to contact Michael Pohl at 646-7568 or daughter of Mr. and Mrs, at the college in the fall. Saturday. The picnic will be held at the the post home, 646-9171, Harold Laughrey of 5 Rockville Fish and Game Club range. Columbus St., has been Kim Rae, daughter of named to the dean's list for Mr. and Mrs. David^Rae of I aoovl IMCMIf Tass corrects story the spring semester at the 48 Schaller Road, has been University of Connecticut. awarded a $5(K) scholarship Grads She is majoring in psy­ from the Central Connec­ on peanut politician chology. ticut Bowling Association in East Hartford. She is FOR FATHERS DAY Michele C. Caouette, some of the rotting corpses. The govern­ Francis Hospital and Medical Center tion at Dartmouth College on June 11. planning on entering Hart­ MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union’s Among the students receiving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ment has ordered the army to shoot all School of Nursing are Jennifer He graduated from the University of ford College for Women in SAVE up to $100 “ official news agency quickly corrected a degrees from Johnson & Wales Zephirin A, Caouette of dogs in the mining town, fearing that after College in F’rovidence, R.l. are: Malone of Prospect Street and Lynn Connecticut in 1973 with a bachelor's Glastonbury, has been the fall and major in math. story attacking President Carter by Howe of Merlin Road, Vernon. degree. She graduates June 15 from GIVE DAD A GIFT & A LIFT!' deleting the word “peanut” from a having tasted human flesh they may at­ Manclicsirr: Michael Joy, AS named to the dean’s list for tack humans. degree, culinary arts; and Alice Miss Malone received the Savitt the fall and spring East Catholic High School, phrase. Stack, AS degree, fashion merchan­ Award for a very special person Steve Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs, semesters at Connecticut where she is a member of The Tass story Thursday attacked dising. (chosen by the class!. William F. Dwyer of 405 Spring St., Collge at New London. She the Math League, French “reactionary peanut politicians” who Soweto sealed off Rucki illi". Donna Loalbo, AS Miss Howe received the Bishop received a bachelor of science graduated from East Club and National Honor claim Soviet dissidents are being JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) degree, culinary arts. McAuliffe Memorial Award for degree from Hobart and William Catholic High School and Society. persecuted and then corrected the story 20 — Heavily armed riot police virtually South \\ imlMir: Robert Krasner, excellence in theory She is co­ Smith Colleges, minutes later by deleting the word sealed off the huge black ghetto of Soweto AS degree, culinary arts; and Daniel valedictorian. “peanut.” ' today on the second anniversary of the A Tass employee on duty at the official mm. Palmquist, AS degree, culinary arts. beginning of riots that killed 618 people. David Dingwall of Manchester news agency said the first version "was a Police said the township, 15 miles south \ 0 - Among the graduates of the Saint received a master of business ad­ mistake made by a teletype operator.” of Johannesburg, was "quiet” and labeled ministration degree from the Amos Saturday, June 17th The earlier story appeared to be aimed as “nonsense” newspaper reports that 600 10 am to 9 pm at President Carter and contained the Huriy Tuck School of Business Administra­ blacks were arrested over the last several like In thfe In our Manchester and Place e emell deposit on en harshest personal attack on him since he days of intensive patrols. Vernon stores. ARIENS SNO THROI took office. Police said the heavy shows of force in service The attack in the form of a Tass com­ NATURE HAS A Tbe “beet" le none too good lor himl Soweto and other black and Asian areas Navy Lt. JG Charles R. Qlvt Oed e Gift CerUfIcate mentary defended the conviction of dissi­ west of Johannesburg were "ongoing •nebling him to eftooee dent leader Yuri Orlov. Carter has at­ Pfenninger, whose wile, dto he went^ _ _ routine anticrime” measures that had Marsha, is the daughter of GIFT FOR OAD tacked the conviction of Orlov. nothing to do with second anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DON’T FORGET Orlov, co-founder of a group to monitor the riots. Walling Sr. of 31 Greene THIS SUNDAY JUNE 18tll COUPON Soviet complance with the human rights Terrace, East Hartford, is provisions of the Helsinki accords, was Vow of revenge IV £ HAVE THE convicted last month for ”anti-^viet serving as an officer BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Five power­ assigned to the destroyer RIGHT GIFT. EXTRA BONUS agitation and slander” and sentenced to seven years in prison and five in internal ful rightist clans have vowed to wipe out' USS Briscoe, homeported SAVE DAD WORK WITH PINE BARK MULCH. the power of the right-wing Phalangist in Norfolk. Va. exile. IT CONTORLS WEEDS. KEEPS MOISTURE IN Meet COUPON party in revenge for a massacre that left This ship was com­ BRING THIS COUPON IN THE GROUND, LOOKS BEAUTIFUL. Americun queen 33 persons dead. missioned June 3, in specially trained FRIDAY, SAT. OR MON. '^ e five families from Zghorta pledged Pascagoula, Miss. JUNE 1, 17,19 AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) - In a •ROSES •ORNAMENTAL traditionally Moslem ceremony Thursday in a statement Thursday to put an end to A 1975 graduate of Pur­ MAX FACTOR AND GET AN EXTRA the Phalangist Party’s presence in IN BLOOM I American Lisa Halaby became Jordanian TRUCK BONUS due University, West IN STORE BONUS northern Lebanon, whom it blamed for the Lafayette, Ind., with a TREES BEAUTY CONSULTANTS Queen Nur after exchanging marriage Buy Any New Truck From Our Stock SNpmenU ere on the wey now ~ e emell depoell will reserve en killing of rightist chieftain Toni Franjieh •RHODENDRONS vows in Arabic with King Hussein. The bachelor of science degree, •FLOWERING v v f ARIENS SNO THRO for delivery In time lor winters first snow and 32 other Zghortawis Tuesday. Pfenninger joined the •torm- Eerly? Yeel — but New ^ le n d e “storms ol Ihe century'' couple exchanged nervous smiles and During This Saie And Get A •PRUNING have created the greeteet demand avert A "deposit Gift FREE! FREE! Navy in June 1965. SHRUBS FRIDAY, & SATURDAY SPECIALS! Certlflcete" will etert Dad on the way to an easier winter. glances during the four-minute ceremony. ltomli8 in lluly 26” Camper Can Freel SHEARS Treat him to Electric Starting • end eeva en additional $40. In somewhat of a surprise move, the 42- A / Off Our Orig. Prices On Entire Stock Of ROME (UPI) — Terrorists bombed a Navy Machinist's Mate •BLUEBERRY rreeeiion eevlnge limited to evellebill^ of Arlene 8no Throe et year-old monarch made his fourth wife a •GARDEN promotional prices. milk factory and attempted to blow up a THE BIG SALE IS NOW Fireman Appren. Francis BUSHES queen instead of a princess. Only his third prison in a rapid-fire series of pre-dawn X. Murphy, son of Mr. and GLOVES Save 25 % COSMETICS! wife, Alia, who died in a helicopter crash attacks today. Mrs. Richard F. Murphy of •HAND early last year, had been given that title. A bomb exploded under the conveyor •BIRD BATHS Including these famous brands: SERVICE 2/3 PARTS • TILLER RENTAL He divorc^ his first two wives. I3I Lakewood Circle, has SPRAYERS belt at a milk processing plant causing reported for duty aboard a FEEDERS MAX FACTOR • REVLON • COTY • HOUBIGANT • ALMAY AW N & $36,000 worth of damage, police said. DeCsrmier Mstsr Sales, Inc. the nuclear-powered air­ The dogs of war Detectives said they did not exclude the LEISURE craft carrier USS Enter­ OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY 8 AM TO 5:30 PM ECKERT’S L KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) - During the possibility of sabotage at the plant prise, homeported in MANCHESTER VERNON Route 44A, Coventry • 742-6103 rebel invasion of Kolwezl the bodies of because the explosion 'Was reported by 285 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER Alameda, Calif. many of the ^ people killed were left in neighbors and not by employees on duty. A 1977 graduate of East WHITHAM NURSERY 1145 TOLLAND TRI-CITY 9 to 6 DAILY TUES. & THURS. TIL 8 "CROW WITH VS" SHOPPING CENTER the streete for days while the fighting was Moments later, an alert prison guard Catholic High School, he TURNPIKE SAT. til 5. MON. 9 to 4 Phone 643-4165______Route 6 Bolton 643-7802 STORE HOURS: HON, thru FRI., 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • SAT., 900A.M. to 93 0 P.M, »SUN„ 11 A.M.to5P.M. going on, The latest victims of the inva­ spotted a suspicious package in the joined the Navy in August 2% Miles East ol Bolton Lake sion are the dogs that may have eaten doorway of the Queen of Heaven prisons 1977. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 16, 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., June 16, 1978 Area bulletin board Ramsdell feted after years in Vernon Polka festival Sriiool srlioliirsliip Republicans needed VERNON — St. Joseph’s Church will have a By BARBARA RICHMOND other candidates. He said, “It was a Vernon town a lad named Ray.” VERNON -T he Center Road School PTO BOLTON Republicans are needed to It ended, “We wish you many years two-day polka festival, June 24 and 25 on the Herald Reporter wise choice. He met the challenge of has awarded a scholarship to Brenda R, assist in the house-to-house canvass to update church grounds. Union Street. expanding the school system. We’ll of joy, you beloved laddie, and we’ll Cleveland of 29 Laurel Street, Rockville,' the registered voter list, Patricia Rady, VERNON — It was an emotional be looking for a wave when you drive On Saturday dancing will be to the music of miss his perseverance.” Miss Cleveland, a former student of Center Republican registrar of voters, said. Rich Bobinski and his orchestra,from 8 p.m. evening for Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, Former governor Dempsey said he by in your caddie.” Road- School, was selected on the basis of Anyone interested in helping with the can­ Thursday as his own family, his Mlmi Bouley, president of the Ver­ to midnight. On Sunday music will be provided met “Ray when I was coaphing and academic standing, leadership, and good vass is asked to call Mrs. Rady at 244-5664 frpm 1 to 10 p.m. by Johnny Prytko and his school family, and other friends, Ray was an official.” He said Dr. non EMucation Association, spoke of gathered to pay him tribute. citizenship. She is a member of the National (during the day) or William Houle, orchestra and the Velvetones. Ramsdell helped building character Dr. Ramsdell as “our great white Honor Society and, a Connecticut State Democratic registrar, at 643-1968. Dr. Ramsdell is retiring at the end in young people by his display of . father” and said she hoped the School closings of the school year after 40 years in Scholar. Historical Society leadership in the field of play.” scholarship the association es­ She is an active member of her church youth HEBRON — ’The final day of school for the Vernon sciml system, 22 of them “I admire him most of all because tablished would perpeturate the group'and has participated in many communi­ ANDOVER—The Andover Historical Socie­ students in Grades 9 through 11 at Rham High as superintendent. he carried that leadership right into ideals for which Ramsdell has stood. ty activities, directed children's church school ty will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of School will be June 26. Students will be dis­ One of his assistant the education system,” Dempsey Mrs. Belanger brought greetings and taught Bible school. She will attend Alice Moe, Bunker Hill Road. missed at the regular time. superintendents. Dr. Robert said. He said he honored Dr. from the school board and Mrs. Con­ Bethany Bible College, New Brunswick, David Baber from the Capitol Region Coun­ Students in Grades 7 and 8 will finish the Linstone, was master of ceremonies cil of Governments will be the guest speaker. Ramsdell so much because of his nie Kelley, a retired teacher, gave Canada. ' school year on June 27. Classes will run from and Dr. Ramsdell’s long-time friend, faith in young people and in the Dr. Ramsdell some golf balls and At 4:30 p.m. a picnic supper will be served. 7:30 a.m. until 12:04 p.m. The junior high former governor John Dempsey, was educational system. He thanked him told an entertaining story about Dr. Lnliii sliidcnlp Members are reminded to bring a hot dish or students have to go the extra time because the guest speaker. for the vision he had to see what is Ramsdell and his golfing partner BOLTON —Several Bolton High School salad, lawn chairs and table service. A small they missed one more snow day than the other The Invocation was given by the needed in the future for all young falling into the pond one day while Latin students were winners in the recent donation will be collected. students. Rev. Paul Bowman, also a close National Latin examination sponsored by the people. trying to retrieve a golf ball. Convention delegates friend of Dr. Ramsdell and a former “Thank God you had the faith to It was then Dr. Ramsdell’s turn to American Classical League Junior Classical School fair member of the Board of Education. believe, the vision to see, and the speak. He introduced his wile Natalie League. COVENTRY — The Coventry Grammar HEBRON — Mrs. Theresa Michaud and The benediction was given by the courage to do,” he said to Ramsdell. and his three sons and their wives The local school winners were Adam Teller, School will hold its fifth annual fair Saturday Dorothy Miller have been chosen as delegates Top students Rev. Robert Wellner. and his sister and her husband. Summa Cum Laude, Ann Stoppleworth, David to attend the July convention of the American Dr. Mark Shedd, state com­ from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the school grounds. The top five students of Bolton High School’s graduating class Morgan Campbell, mayor pro tern, missioner of education, brought He briefly told of his younger days Teller, Laurie Manning, Laurie Gagnon, The festivities will begin with a parade on Legion Auxiliary Department of Connecticut. brought greetings from Mayor Frank greetings from Governor Ella in Maine and said such a tribute Maria Stoppleworth, Magna Cum Laude, wheels featuring decorated bicycles, ’The convention will be in East Hartford on gather to chat on the school lawn. They are, from left, valedictorian McCoy and the Town Council and Grasso, on behalf of the people of being paid to him would have been Carole Rose, Cum Laude. doll carriages and scooters. Cartoon films will July 13,14, and 15. Ruth Brault and Katherine David Teller, salutatorian Susan Schiavetti and Jeffrey Winkler, several council members attended Connecticut, for his contribution to unbelievable then. He gave credit to Susan Murray is the school Latin teacher. be shown inside the school. A magic show will Grant were chosen as alternates. Debbie Pullo, and Steve Gagnon. the testimonial. education. all of those who have worked with Soriely pirnic be given at noontime. (Herald photo by Pinto) The evening was one of mixed Dr. Shedd, too, recalled the help he him over the years. BOLTON —The Bolton Congregational The fair grounds at the school will offer Baseball trip emotions with some telling some fun­ received from Dr. Ramsdell when he Those on the testimonial com­ Church Ladies Benevolent Society will have a games, and many types of goods will be sold. BOLTON — "The St, Maurce Church Knights ny tales about the superintendent and was just starting out and he com­ mittee were: Dr. Linstone, and Mrs. Pot luck picnic June 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the Food and soft drinks will also be available. of Columbus will have its annual baseball trip others detailing his long Struggles plimented him for staying in one Belanger and representing other home of Jackie Moores. It will be the group’s June 24. This year those participating will see with budgets and such. system for so many years. He said departments and associations, Clare the Red Sox - Baltimore game at Fenway Bolton High names During one of the lighter moments, final meeting before summer. Meetings will Student concert most administrators serve much Albom, Devra Baum, Charles resume in September, Park. At the party members of the school board's shorter terms. He said maybe one Brisson, Joyce DiPietro, Mrs. Kelly,, HEBRON — The instrumental music The price of the trip includes transportation, budget Committee, JoAnn Worthen, Fasliion show In upper photo Dr. Raymond advantage of this is that you stay a Dr. Albert Kerkin, Dr. Edward students at Gilead Hill School will present a reserved seats and refreshments. The bus will chairman, Devra Bau, and Harold ANDOVER -T he PTA of the Andover five top students Ramsdell, right, chats with his long­ step or two ahead of the problems. Meyers, Peter Ramsdell, and Mrs. concert tonight at 7:30 in the school gym­ leave from St. Maurice Church at 10 a.m. Cummings, presented Dr. Ramsdell Elementary School will present a fashion nasium. time friend, former Governor John He said Ramsdell is now serving Worthen. For tickets or further information call with a large frozen foil pan labeled the grandchildren of some of his first show with the theme “Fantasy Vacation,” The concert will involve the school band as David Prindiville at 649-0026 or Mark Dempsey, center, and Abner Brooks, BOLTON — David B. Teller has been Society of which he has been vice presi­ "frozen budget.” pupils and that’s “one helluva lot of tonight at 8 p.m. in the all purpose room of the well as recorder and guitar students. Buonome at 649-1169. a former member of the Board of This was an inside joke because school. named valedictorian of this year's dent this year. Education at Thursday’s testimonial accountability,” he said. Center for film graduating class at Bolton High School He is also a member of the French Club Dr. Ramsdell had to put a freeze on Dr. Daniel Woolwich, chairman of dinner for Dr, Ramsdell, Dempsey spending in order to end the year PARIS (UPI) - The Centre Pom­ and Susan Ann Schiavetti, salutatorian. and the Yearbook staff, was a delegate to was the guest speker. the school board, cited Dr. Ramsdell If you have The other three of the top five students Boys’ State, a 1978 Connecticut Scholar, without a deficit. for being “fair, just, and honest as a pidou opened another section of its In the center photo. Dr. Ramsdell The Vernon Education Association are, Jeffrey L, Winkler, Deborah J. Pullo, was on the junior varsity soccer team, and and his wife Natalie reflect on the teacher and an administrator.” He facilities on May 8, the Salle de la news for area has set up a scholarship in Dr. Cinematheque. The opening feature, ■ and Steven R. Gagnon. cocaptain for the past two years of the evenings events and the homage paid said he has always had education and Teller is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Ramsdell's name. He was also given the students’ best interests in mind. Charlie Chaplin’s 1923 film “Public- towns, call: varsity team. He was also a member of to Ramsdell who has been in the Ver­ H. Teller of 21 Green Hills Road. His extra the junior varsity basketball team and the copies of resolutions in his honor in­ “He has always been able to make Opinion,” marked the Center’s inten-' non school system for 40 years. They curricular activities include being varisty team as well as a member of the troduced in the State Senate by decisions honestly and based on fact. tion to honor film history’s master­ Andover are waiting to greet guests as they treasurer of the Latin Club and French junior varsity baseball team and the Ski Senator Robert Houley and in the He made Vernon a better place to pieces as well as screening contem-.' Donna Holland leave the dining room. In the Club, class treasurer and treasurer of the Club and Chorus. He was also a tri-captain House of Representatives by Chester live for ail of us,” he said. porary and avant-garde films. ; . 646-0375 background is a sketch of Dr. Morgan. Student Council as well as for the Honor of the varsity basketball team. Ramsdell which was done by Coun­ With that Dr. Woolwich said the The new screening room on the; Bolton His favorite relaxation is playing fifth floor of the Center seats 200 and- Society of which he is a member. He will be attending the University of cilman Carl Anderson especially for Board of Education unanimously en­ Donna Holland He was a National Merit Scholarship golf and so some of his gifts were dorsed making Dr. Ramsdell will show five films a day, from 2:00l Connecticut. the dinner. directed to that. He received a golf . 646-0375 Award finalist, a 1978 Connecticut State Miss Pullo is the daughter of Mr. and In the bottom photo. Dr. Ramsdell superintendent of schools emeritus. p.m. until midnight. Themes are) bag and some golf balls. planned, such as retrospectives of) Coventry Scholar, won the 1977 Bausch & Lomb Mrs. Albert Pullo of French Road, Bolton. enjoys a chuckle with school board Dr. Lynn Anderson, on behalf of all Science Award and the Rensselaer Math Campbell recalled how he was on the faculty members, read a poem directors and screen personalities,, Claire Connelly Her extra curricular activities include member Devra Baum. She and other and Science Award, attended the Yale being a member and president of the the Board of Education in 1955 when written by one of the teachers, “An cinema styles and eras, and when; . 742-8202 members of the Budget Committee Ramsdell was chosen to be Junior Science and Humanitites sym­ Future Business Leaders Club, a member presented Dr. Ramsdell with a large Ode to Ray.” It started, “In 1938 possible, links with exhibitions in- Ellington superintendent from among several other parts of the Center. ( posium, and received awards for of the French Club and member and presi­ “frozen budget " to remind him of the upon a happy day — there came to Barbara Richmond excellence in French and physics. dent of the Latin Club. / struggles over the years to keep the .643-2711 David will be entering Massachusetos She is also a Ski Club member and a budget in the black." (Herald photos TECH STEREO Hebron Institute of Technology in the fall. National Honor Society member. She was by Richmond! Patricia Mulligan Miss Schiavetti is the daughter of Mr. president of her sophomore class, a Stu­ n ’ IJ . 228-0269 and Mrs. Rio Schiavetti of 156 Brandy St., dent Council representative, captain of South Windsor Bolton. Her extra curricular activities in­ the soccer team, a member of the Year­ Judy Kuehnel clude being a member of the French Club, book staff and received awards for . 644-1364 business editor of the school newspaper, a excellence in Latin, advanced accounting Historic houses INVENTORY Tolland member of the Yearbook staff, a 1978 and shorthand. She will be attending Connecticut State Scholar. She received Nebraska Wesleyan University in the fall. Barbara Richmond awards for excellence in English and Gagnon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LITCHFIELD (UPI) - Visitors to .643-2711 Litchfield Open House Day, July 8, typing, and is also a member of the Robert Gagnon of 199 Hebron Road. He will step back into the past when they Vernon National Honor Society, She plans to at­ has been a member of the Latin and cross the thresholds of six historic Barbara Richmond tend Southern Connecticut State College. French Clubs, the Yearbook staff, the houses included on the tour. . 643-2711 Winkler is the sop of Mr. and Mrs. Student Council and the National Honor Litchfield, with its background of Gunther H. Winkler of 2 Converse Road. Society. He will be attending the Universi­ CLEARANCE He is a member of the National Honor ty of Connecticut. early Indian raids. Revolutionary War heroes and 19th century intellec­ tuals, is regarded by many as the ul­ f M timate New England village. For tickets and information write; Pitts awarded m Mrs. Nicholas Samponaro, South Street, Box 1045, Litchfield, Conn, 06759, or call (203) 567-5486. Eagle badge SALE Queen Gloriana (Karen Munson) reads a presented toiiight and Saturday night at 7 :30 TONS OF HUGE LOWEST PRICES ALL BRAND letter telling that the war is over as Count at the Bolton Elementary School by the HEBRON - The Boy Scout Troop 28 of tiebron Referendum vote on budget Mountjoy (Mike Miutillo), left and Benter Harlequin Review, the Center School’s awarded the Eagle Scout Badge to Joseph Pitts at a Court EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT YOU’LL EVER FIND NAMES (Tony Piano) listen intently. The three are in drama club. Tickets will be sold at the door. of Honor held at Gilead Hill School. He is 17-years-old and (Herald photo by Dunn) a student at Rham High School. His parents are Russell the cast of “The Mouse that Roared” to be and Donna Pitts of Slocum Road. set for Monday in Coventry Pitts started his scouting career six years ago. He has SPECTACULAR been a den chief, quartermaster, scribe, assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, instructor, assistant senior patrol |{y ( i.A iiu; ( 316,688. At last week's town meeting, rate is not set by July 1, $300,000 SAVINGS some residents criticized the council might have to be borrowed with $1,- leader and is the troop’s current senior patrol leader. llrnild t.orreMpnmli'iil for not reducing spending after its 271 interest, Connolly stated. U P T O Play to be presented tonight In addition to earning all 12 skill awards available and first budget was rejected. the 24 merit badges required for the Eagle Award, Joe COVENTRY - Voters will go to In past years the annual town The Republican Town Committee, has earned the mile swim award, the 50-mile afloat the polls Monday between 6 a m. and budget has been acted on at town which circulated petitions to force award, the Paul Bunyon Award, the historical trails B p m. to decide the fate of the Town meetings. This is the first year that Receivers Turntables Speakers Tape Decks Car Stereos Headphones award and is a Brotherood member of the Order of the both referendums, is urging petitions have been circulated to Council's $4.6-million budget by Center School drama club Arrow. proposal for fiscal year 1978-79, taxpayers to "vote no to 71 mills." force the town meeting to adjourn to The Republicans are asking the His community service project requirement for Eagle which begins July 1. If accepted, the a referendum. The Republican Town sin, Julie Gamo, Teresa Grimaldi, Maynoard, Marlene Gallant. Donna Scout was met by composing, printing and distributing an budget would result in a 71-mill tax Uemocratic-controlled council to Committee voted last week to con­ BOLTON - “ The Mouse that Tony Piano, Mike Minutillo, Ann Bolduc, Chris Russell, Jessica emergency first aid pamplhet to the residents of Hebron. rate for the town, up 1 mill from the come back with a 68-mill budget by tinue to seek a referendum until a Roared” will be presented by the Jahnke. Karen Munson, Greg Fen­ Greenwood, Kate Shorey. Holly cutting appropriations or by adding Many fellow scouts assisted him. present rate. council budget is approved through Bolton Center School Harlequin ton, Lynn Haloburdo, lYicia Elarly, Miller, Kristy Mahon, Mary available monies from surplus and Charles Pitts and Matthew Wirth received the rank of this vehicle. Review Friday and Saturday at 7:30 Mike Fenton, Val Vizard, Randy Fletcher, Linda Wabble, Andrea Last month townspeople rejected revenue-sharing funds. Life Scout; Thomas Girard earned the rank of Star scout p.m. at Bolton Elementary School. Thornton, Clhris Rady, Karen Loalbo, Debbie Harpin and Kathy the council's .$4.8-million budget, Democratic councilman Richard and three scouts, David Francis, Glen Hunniford and Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel The Harlequin Review is a Center Morrone. Groves. which would have raised the tax rate said residents will not have to pay in­ Giggey accused the Republicans of David Infante attained the rank of First Class scout. not using substantial'amounts of the School drama club. Also, Barbara Shepardson, Allison Karen Morrone is director, Debbie Fourteen scouts in Troop 28 received their Second by 2 mills. After the defeat, the coun­ terest on payments sent in late The play was chosen by the club Stem, Amy Fiano, Maureen Holland, Harpin is assistant director. Randy cil added $44,659 to appropriations cash surplus to cut the tax rate when Class badge and eight scouts were presented the Tender­ because the town's tax bills will not because it has had more productions Terry Holbrook, Stacey Pineo, Thornton is technical director, John from the cash surplus to cut one mill go out as scheduled on July .1. they were in power. Last year the foot badge. Republicans reduced the mill rate by in recent seasons than any other play Katherine Cannon, Heidi Luck, Kevin Sheetz is assistant technical director, Jack Miller was presented a trophy for catching the off taxes and also struck $167,780 Town Manager Frank Connolly has Chris Russell is stage manager and from the capital budget for con­ one mill for the first tax reduction in and because every member of the Barry, CHark Dixon, Norman Harpin, most fish and Brian Higgins for catching the largest fish estimated that Coventry will need Amy Fiano is assistant stage sideration at a later date. the town’s history. The Democratic club will be on the stage. Glenn Beecher, Tim Kalkus, Scott during the troop’s fishing derby held in April. ____ about $375,000 for July to pay Tickets will be sold at the door. manager. The council made no cuts in its .salaries, insurance premiums, and town committee voted this week to Minicucci, John Sheetz, Roberta The cast includes Sean Neath, Jean Toner, Katie Placco, ’Tracey Kalkus. The club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. education budget of $3,040,438 or in support the budget in Monday’s 00 contractural obligations. About $100,- Dreselly. Kim Columbia, Cheryl Ur- Also, Richard Rose, Mike William Farr. $ 2 4 its general government budget of $1,- 000 in cash is now on hand. If the tax referendum. izod'i famous clonic cardigon hat i Ka status "ALLIGATOR’' NOW THRU JUNE 30th EMBLEM. Link-ond-link Knit of Orion* acrylic Is compl*t*ly washable. The first choice for sport ond leisure. Sizes Coventry group £ JCC S-M-L-XL in 15 distinctive colors. Park development scheduled • Some Items Limited In Quantity JAMES CONSTRUCTION CO. FROM

• No Rain Checks endorses Houley “28 year, of building experience. ” SM£*i.oo„,. and for completion end of July FOR THE EARLY BIRD we have several itejns: one of a kind items, COVENTRY — The Democratic Town Committee has DESIGN/BUILD SPECIALISTS l?y DONNV IIOU.AM) schedule, performance bond and After part of the work ai llie puik trade ins, repaired units, demo units that will be priced to move! endorsed State Rep. Robert Walsh for his re-election bid was completed the commission and in the 53rd District. Joyce Carllli abstained.- MNMLS*6.00 llfridcl Corri-npoiidi'iit other necessary documents. These items will be on sale all week long at all Tech Stereo Stores. Industrial • Commercial • Institutional DelSignore plans to discuss the the Board of Selectmen approved The committee unanimously recommended that State (6 Trays ,Par/Flirt) BOLTON — The development of In­ They will not be at the sidewalk sale. and Residential work matter with the town attorney to see payment of a $32,000 bill from the Senator Robert Houley be nominated for the post of ISENIOR CITIZENS dian Notch Park will be completed whether a new contract is needed or general contractor. All these items are in limited quantity. States Attorney General. Houley does not represent 4 10% DISCOUNT by the end of July according to new whether the job can proceed under But the town did not have the Coventry. ■ COMPLETE TURNKEY OPERATION M E N 'S S H O P information received by the Public the original contraetj. money to pay the bill. OPEN MONDAY The Democrats also endorsed Herman LeDoyt for ap­ STILL A NICE SELECTION FROM PLANS AND SPECS THRU Building Commission as its meeting Catherine Peterson, treasurer, THRU FRIDAY DelSignore said it was the un­ lOa.m. to9p.in. pointment to the town’s Cemetery Commission and Bar­ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Wedne.sday. said she did not and has not received bara Johnson for justice of the peace. OF HANQINQ PLANTS animous consensus of the commis­ « TECH SATURDAY fU S N U , vn GEMNIUM and many more HMCIIESTEB*VEIHI I A signed contract between the a work payment schedule from the tOB.m. to 6 p.m. It also accepted the resignation of Barbara Costello 0 commission and Windham Sand and sion that "based'b'n'past experience Public Building Commission. She from the town committee. She and her husband are 903 Main Street Tri-City Plaza we doubt the new schedule will be Open Thurs. Evenings til 9 P.M. Stone Inc., general contractor, called said she did not know how much ALL ITEMS ALL ITEMS moving to Vermont. / O A Q \ 649-8229 for completion of the job by June 9. met. " He said the schedule was LIMITED LIMITED Mon.^Fri. 10-9 money would be needed or when it "STEREO The committee moved to set up an ad hoc committee to \ d i U O / 649-5635 n i l Thun. Nil* Til 9:09 OPEN Saturday'til S:30 The contractor, for unknown accepted by the commission. would be needed. TO IN-STOCK TO IN-STOCK study state redistricting, which Walsh said would come QUANTITIES 838 Farmington Ave. . Caldot Shopping Plara Waahington Plaza QUANTITIES reasons, ran behind schedule and the The town received approval from Mrs. Peterson said she had Middletown. 346-7953 ONLY before the Legislature next year. Coventry is in the 4th, HOUSE FRANK J. FILLORAMO, PRESIDENT job was not completed. , ONLY Farmington, 677-2432 Mancheater, 646-8364 315 BROAD ST., (Acroii Pom Poll Otfici) the Economic D epartm ent Ad­ borrowed $25,000 to get started|but it Senatorial District and is represented by Democrat 17A fflLLCREST RD„ BOLTON, CT 06040 ^ F«THER'SD4YISJUNE18! Vr Edward DelSignore, commission ministration for $133,000 for develop­ was not enough. She said she is in the Proepact Plara Elm Plaza Noiwlchtown Plaza David Barry. But Tolland and Willington, which are in l OPIH Otliy 10 5-30 PM MANCHESTER chairman, said upon request the con­ ment of the 27-acre area. But the process of borrowing more so the bill Weat Hartforil. 233-2913 Enfield, 745-1074 Norwich. 877-1464 the same House district as Covent^, are in the 25 VSUNOlyS 111 PM PHONE 849-7370 k .' T tractor submitted a new work town has not yet received the money. can be paid. Senatorial District, and are represenM by Houley. .r- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mychester, Conn.. FrI., June 16, 1978- PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri., June 16, 1978 ' Mrs. Bessie Kirliy Blakeslee MADISON — Mrs. Bessie Kirby Obituaries ' Blakeslee, 82, died June 15 at^ home Rice swinging bat good r following a short illness. She Is the mother of Theodore R. Blakeslee II of Manchester, a professor of Fran Keefe dead at 75 engineering at Trinity College. Earl Yos| Survivors are another son, and a Francis J. Keefe, 75, of 2 W. Center daughter, nine grandchildren, and Sports Editor and RSox extend skein St., who recently retired from four great-grandchildren. Manchester's Human Relations Memorial service will be held Sun- them singles. day at 3 p.m. at Madison BOSTON (UPI) - Jim Rice “I just got a few pitches up and Commission and the Democratic has issued his warning. Town Committee, of which he was a Congregational Church Chapel In Black book jottinga on the golfing beat, Earl Ballsieper they hit them. I was really rushing it Madison. noted his 86th birthday last Tuesdy “I’m going to break out at and my pitches were up. I like tn member for 46 years, died Thursday Hockey players In softball togs, at a Vernon area convalescent home. The Swan Funeral Home, 1 Boston and played 18 holes. The latter any time,” the powerful pitch fast, but I also have to kep the Post Road, Madison, is in charge of Rick Ley, Brad Selwood, Johnny manages to play twice weekly in his ball down and concentrate," he .said. He was the husband of Mrs. Doris McKenzie and Mike Antonovich will Boston Red Sox outfielder, McPherson Keefe. arrangements. 51st year as a club member. > said Thursday, a statement Torrez, who won his 10th game in Memorial donations may be made be on display tonight when the New Mr. Keefe; also served as chairman most American League 1977 on Aug. 2, said he was more al of the Human Relations Commission, to the Trust Fund of Connecticut England Whalers entertain the WTIC Bruce Ballard, who toiled im­ ease this year because of the team and was involved in the formation of Trails Council of Girl Scouts, 1 State Titanics at Fitzgerald Field at 8, pressively with a so-so University of pitchers would find curious. and his long-term contract. the Organization of the Handicapped St., New Haven. o'clock. The radiomen copped last Pennsylvania baseball team in the "I feel like I should be doing better. "I'm really well relaxed because I year's meeting which found all and the various projects of the com­ Ivy League this spring, has joined Ray I'm just going to have to keep know I'm going to be here for a mission. Mrs. IMurtlia R. Belirinann Sullivan with the Hyannis entry in swinging the bat and try to make con­ while. That has a lot to do with it. I He was active with the late John Mrs. Martha R. Behrmann, 95, the Cape Cod Summer League which tact. When I'm doing good. I'll tell feel comfortable with my teammates Bailey in forming the Young formerly of Lenox Street, died features college players. The big you," Rice said. and that is a big difference over last Democrats whose vote was a signifi­ Thursday at a Manchester convales­ right-handed pitcher was with East Rice, who has already done his year," Torrez said. cant factor in the election of Wilbur cent home. She was the widow of Hartford in the Twi League before share of damage this season, Boston grabbed an early 1-0 lead on L. Cross as governor in 1932. William F. Behrmann. moving to the Cape for summer play. knocked in four runs to power the an RBI-single by Dwight Evans in When Mr. Keefe retired as produc­ Mrs. Behrmann was born March Ballard and Sullivan are both former Red Sox to their seventh straight the second. The A's jumpd ahead ,3-1 tion planning manager of Fenn Mfg. Fruncis J. Keefe 13,1883, in Switzerland and had lived Manchester High standouts. Sullivan win, a 7-3 thumping of the Oakland in the fourth on RBI-singles by € posted a .339 batting mark with the A's, Boston maintained its six-game Taylor Duncan and Tony Armas and Co. of Newington, after 26 years with in Manchester for 50 years. MrK<- Anionovirli the firm, he joined the staff of the and a past president of the She is survived by a son, Walter E. collegians this season. lead over the New York Yankees an RBI-double by Jin Essian. Greater Hartford Council on Newington Kiwanis Club, which Behrmann of Bolton; two daughters, proceeds being turned over to New while the slumping A's, losers of A's starter Steve Renko, making Alcoholism and Drugs as a service named him the "Kiwanian of the Mrs. Elsie Steenberg of Hartford and Hope Manor. Dennis Randall reports Surprise “find” of the season for eight straight, dropped one game his first apparance in Fenway Park, representative, doing rehabilitation Year" in 1964. He also was a former Mrs. Dorothy Petig of Westminster, all other members of the Whalers are Coach Bill Holowaty at Eastern behind Kansas City. gave up Rice's homer, but the loss work with industrial and manufac­ lieutenant governor of Division 1 of Md.; 10 grandchildren and seven scattered around the country or have Connecticut State College this spring Rice belted his 21st homer of the went to reliever Bob Lacey, 5-3. turing firms. At that time he said, the New England D istrict of great-grandchildren. Gov. Ella Grasso signs a SOMANHIS year Cooper, left, holds the award, while Barbara returned to Canada. Gordie Howe is on the baseball field was Ray Gliha season in the seventh inning to tie it Renko, who struck out Rice twice "What has been my avocation for the Kiwanis. The funeral is Saturday at 2 p.m. at book for one of the Manchester High School Slaiby, left, and Tracy Knofla watch the taking in the U.S. Open. of Manchester. The freshman out­ 3-3. In the eighth, he drove in two with sliders, found the third time was past 23 years. I'll do on a more for­ He and his wife would have Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. students to whom she presented the Gover­ governor. (Herald photo by Pinto) fielder finished with a .390 batting more runs with a triple and scored on different. mal basis, " and he continued to do it observed their 49th wedding anniver­ The Rev. Dr. James MacLauchlin, nor’s Youth Action Award Thursday. Judi Ellington Ridge Country Club will mark. Gliha has picked up just where Carl Yastrzemski's fifth home run. “I hung a slider and he hit it. It was formally and informally until his sary in September. pastor of Second Congregational be the scene Tuesday of the Northern he left off at Eastern as a member of Rice's statistics are as impre.ssivc Helping. hand a good pitch for him to hit and a bad death. He is also survived by a sister. Church, will officiate. Burial will be Section qualifying for the Connec­ the Manchester American Legion as those of the Red Sox, who have one for me to pitch ... you can'l make He established the first Alcoholic Miss Lillian A. Keefe of Salem, private in East Cemetery. ticut Open Golf Tournament. Lou squad. His season hit total at Eastern won 32 of their last 41, and are 26-4 at Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk helps Jim Essian up after later a mistake to any of their hitters. " he Rehabilitation Program for business Mass.; a sister-in-law, Mrs, Mary Friends may call at the funeral Becker, a member of ERCC and a was a record for a freshman player. home, including 14-0 against Western said. MHS gets Youth Action Award Divison teams. Rice leads the majors was decked with a close pitch by Mike Torrez in sixth inning last and industry in New England and the Catherine Keefe of Arlington, Va.; home tonight from 7 to 9. member of the Connecticut Golf night at Fenway Park. (UPI photo) "It's no easy task when you come first Employee Assistance and several nieces and nephews. Henry “Hank” Wittke is looking in homers (21) and RBI (61). He up against the Red Sox, " echoed A s Students from Manchester High E. Deakin Jr,, assistant superinten­ Association's Executive Committee, Counseling program for Manchester The funeral is Monday at 9:30 a.m, Mrs. Aliliy II. Field School Thursday received the Gover­ In addition, many students par­ notes the Connecticut Open will be ahead to one more year as secretary leads the AL in hits (83) and total skipper Jack McKeon "You try to town employees. from the John F. Tierney Funeral dent; Joseph Mazzotta Jr., vice prin­ ticipated in the school's Instructors bases (168). keep them off the bases because any SOUTH WINDSOR -M rs. Abby nor's Youth Action Award from cipal; Ted Brindamour and David C. staged at Ellington in 1980. of the 19-year-old Knights of Colum­ When he retired a few years ago, Home, 219 W. Center St,, with a mass of the Handicapped project, teaching “I'm still not comfortable and I (he long balls will come." to win his 10th game in 12 decisions. one of them can come up and jerk one Hall Field, 86, of Bristol died Governor Grasso in her office. The Moyer, advisors; and Judi Cooper, bus 10-Pin League to complete 25 he was business and industry consul­ at the Church of the Assumption at swimming and water safety three won't be for a while," he said. “But Rice's hilling enabled Mike Torrez Torrez yielded 12 hits, all but one of out." Thursday at a Forestville convales­ Manchester school was one of 10 Mark Gluhosky, Mark Meridy, Bar­ Ralph DeNicolo, head golf pro at years handling bowling. Previously, tant for the Greater Hartford Council 10. Burial will be in St. James cent home. She was the widow of hours each week at the high school Wittke served five years as secretary schools, bringing to 85 the number of bara Slaiby and Tracy Knofla, pool. the Manchester Country Club, has on Alcoholism and Capitol Region In­ Cemetery. Eugene 0. Field and the mother of schools that have won the award been shooting some hot golf of late, and statistician with the West Side students. The Governor's Youth Action formation Center, Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. Joyce Morris of South Windsor. since the Youth Action program was pacing the pros in the Connecticut Rec League. The brochure dis­ He was born April 27, 1903 in home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 About 500 students at Manchester Program is an outgrowth of the tributed to Kacey members at the an­ She is also survived by two sons, organized in December 1976. High School helped to raise $500 for PGA Pro-Lady Tournament last week (^standings Salem, Mass., and had lived in p.m. two other daughters, a sister, 18 Ellington Junior High School also "Winter of Concern" conference held at Minnechaug with a four-under-par nual banquet was a work of art with Gullett S first victory student scholarship assistance; 50 Manchester for many years. He was The family suggests that any grandchildren and seven great­ received an award, and Rockville in December 1976 at the State 71 and Monday he teamed with clever cartoons by Bill Whitaker the founder and first president of the memorial gifts may be made to the students collected 300 Christmas toys Capitol, the "Spring of Action” con­ grandchildren. High School received a second Youth for needy children, and 25 students Woody Clark, Steve Matava and Rick featured. Sullivan and Company, Hartford County American Produc­ Manchester Memorial Hospital The funeral is Sunday at 4 p.m. at Action Award. ference in April 1977, and the Clough to gain low gross honors in headed by John Sullivan, copped the National League tion and Inventory Control Society Development Fund. collected a truck load of food for dis­ "Season for Sharing” conference in the Congregational Church of Barnet, Accepting the award for tribution to needy families at the Connecticut Section PGA Pro- title, completing a‘ rags to riches Vt. Burial will be in the Meindoe December 1977. story from last place a year ago. KasI Manchester Hieh School were Wilson Thanksgiving. Am Tournament at Shuttle Meadow. w L Pet. GB Komilil 'I'avlor Falls Cemetery, Barnet, Seventy-five percent of the bowlers backed by home runs 33 24 .579 Mrs. I'!(lward W . Durdek The Farrell Funeral Home of new are Kacey members, Wittke noted. Chicago EAST HARTFORD -Ronald Quarterfinal round in the Gover­ Philadelphia 30 26 .536 2Vz Mrs. Stella Meizen Durdek, 59, of Britian is in charge of arrangements. nor's Cup Golf Tournament at bunt single and scored on a double he was locating the ball well in the Taylor, 54, of 27 Daniel St. died NEW YORK (U P I)-H edid Montreal 32 30 .516 3>/2 19 Elm Tree Road, Glastonbury, died There are no calling hours. Manchester Country Club will be Annual Jimmy Fund softball play. early innings but he had good stuff, Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. She Thursday in St. Francis Hospital and Police hunt market robber it backed by two home runs Pittsburgh 26 31 .456 7 Medical Center, Hartford. He was played Saturday with the following promotion in Manchester will be Mickey Rivers hit the next pitch and when he’s got good stuff, that's was the wife of Edward W. Durdek staged Friday night, Aug. 18 at and a million-dollar bullpen, New York 28 35 .444 8 the husband of Mrs. Anna Forrest Miss lli'lcii Result pairings: John Wilks vs. Frank Kier- for his fourth home run of the year. never easy, no matter where he St. Louis 23 40 .365 13 and the mother of Robert Durdek of Police today were looking for a clerks for some cigarettes, then The robber was described as about nan, Carroll Maddox vs. Bill Jones, Fitzgerald Field. Ray Peck and Phil and he did it against the worst “I thought Mitchell pitched just throws it." Manchester. Taylor. ROCKVILLE — Miss Helen Regan young white male robbery suspect pulled a hunting knife out of his 19 years old, 5 feet 9,135 pounds, and VtesI Mr. Taylor was born in Gloucester, of 115 E. Main St. died Thursday at Ted Backiel vs. Jack McCallum, Burgess have served as co-chairmen team in baseball. But Don outstanding," said Seattle Manager That stuff, plus a neat mopup by w L Pet. GB She is also survived by two who held up Benevento's Market at pocket and demanded the money light brown collar-length hair. He for the last decade. Teams will be an­ Sparky Lyle in the ninth, mant that England, and had lived in East Hart­ her home. Charlie Boggini vs. Bob Genovesi, Darrell Johnson. “But we didn’t get San Francisco 38 21 .644 brothers, a sister and two 807 Hartford Road late Wednesday from the cash register. He left on was wearing mirror sunglasses, a nounced shortly. Gullett’s first victory since Martin could smile a little about his ford for 13 years. Before retiring two Miss Regan was born in Rockville Semifinals are listed Sunday ... Also him any runs which actually we Cincinnati 37 25 .597 2Vz grandchildren. morning. foot with about $180 in cash. plaid shirt and brown corduroy pants. September 28, 1977, haven’t done for his last three limes pitching. The funeral is Saturday at 9:15 years ago, he was employed at and had lived in this area all her life. Police said the man entered the He was last seen running down There were no other shoppers in nevertheless meant happiness Los Angeles 34 27 .557 5 She was a 1924 graduate of St. Fran­ out." "Now we have (Ron) Guidry, (Ed) a m. from the Glastonbury Funeral Cushman Industries Inc., Hartford. store, left, then re-entered ’about Bidwell Street opposite the small the store at the timp of the hold-un. for Manager Billy Martin and Houston 26 31 .456 11 He was a member of St. Rose Church cis Hospital School of Nursing. She New York chased Mitchell in the Figueroa and Gullett,” he said. "And San Diego 27 34 .443 12 Home, 450 New London Turnpike, 11:24 a.m. He asked the two female shopping center, toward Manchester Trading deadline ends seventh when Reggie Jackson walked if we can get an easy game from one with a mass at St. Paul's Church, in East Hartford. He was also a WW had been employed by the Rockville Community College, the New York Yankees. Atlanta 24 34 .414 13‘/2 II veteran of the British Royal Navy. Public Health Nursing Association “It was a boost to the staff," Mar­ and Chris Chambliss singled. of our starters, our bullpen (now Thursday's Kesiills Glastonbury, at 10. Burial will be in Reliever Byron McLaughlin yielded without the traded Rawly Eastwick) St. Augustine's Cemetery, South He is also survived by two sons, for 35 years and had also served as a tin said Thursday night after Gullett San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 1 Vernon Taylor and Neil C, Taylor, school nurse for Ellington. threw six innings to lead the Yankees a three-run homer to Graig Nettles, can get a rest." Montreal 3, San Diego 1 Glastonbury. r,About town ! It sounds good for the Yankees, and suddenly, Seattle’s bid faded and Friends may call at the funeral both of East Hartford; a brother. She is survived by a brother, Red Sox and Yanks to a 5-2 victory over Seattle and hand Los Angeles 3, New York 0 Jack Taylor of Gloucester, England; Walter C. Regan, and a sister, Mrs. the Mariners their eighth straight Gullett had a victory to go with the Now all they must worry about is Today's (>unies home tonight from 7 to 9. Manchester's American The AL SIEFFERTS... encouraging signs. whether Boston will ever lose a and several nieces and nephews. M argaret R. M artin, both of loss. Pittsburgh (Blyleven 4-5) at Atlan­ Legion Auxiliary will have Gullett threw the ball well for five game. Furl ,). Koficrs The funeral will be Saturday at Rockville. make minor moves Martin, six games behind a Boston ta (Niekro 7-6), N 8:15 a m. from Callahan Funeral The funeral is Saturday at 9:15 its annual potiuck and team that virtually refuses to lose innings,” said Johnson. “I don't think St. Louis (Denny 6-4) at Cincinnati EAST HARTFORD - E a r l J. meeting Monday at 6:30 ARE HAVING A FREE GAS GRILL Rogers, 59. of 393 Main St. died Home, 1602 Main St., with a mass at 9 a m. from Burke-Fortin Funeral and fresh from sending pitcher Andy (Seaver 7-4), N in St. Rose Church. Burial will be at Home, 76 Prospect St., with a mass p.m. at the Legion Home. NEW YORK (UPI) — The trading deadline passed Thursday Messersmith to the bullpen, held a Chicago (Burris 4-4) at Houston Thursday at Manchester Memorial The annual business ses­ COOKING DEMONSTRATION Hospital. the convenience of the family. at St. Bernard's Church at 10. Burial night without the kind of major deals that rocked baseball the prayer in his heart sending the (Lemongello 6-6), N Friends may call at the funeral will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery. sion, which will begin after injury-plagued lefty to the mound. It Montreal (Rogers 7-6) at Los Mr Rogers was born in East Hart­ the potiuck, will include last two years. Tanana checks Orioles ford and had lived here all his life. He home tonight from 7 to 9. Friends may call at the funeral AND THEY WANT YOU TO SAMPLE THE was Gullett’s third start of the year Angeles (Rau 6-2), N The family suggests that any home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. the election of its officers Minnesota's Rod Carew, baseball's Indians forwarded him to Oakland and only the second since coming off Philadelphia (Carlton 6-6) at San was employed as an assistant test and delegates and alter­ operator at Pratt and Whitney Divi­ memorial gifts may be made to the The family suggests that any best hitter, and California's Nolan for catcher-designated hitter Gary the disabled list. American League: New York beat Diego (Jones 5-4), N Greater Hartford Heart Association, memorial gifts may be made to the nates to the state conven­ FIXINGS. Ryan, one of the game's premier Alexander. “I thought he did a good job," Mar­ New York (Kobel 0-1) at San Fran­ sion of United Technologies Corp. tion in July. Seattle, 5-2r Boston drubbed and had been with the firm for 26 310 Collins St., Hartford. Rockville Public Health Nursing power pitchers, stirred the most Twins’ owner Calvin Griffith enter­ tin said, “His arm feels fine. I just Oakland, 7-3; Kansas City put away American League cisco (Halicki 3-1), N Association, 62 Park St. trade speculation, but both players tained bids from the Yankees, Kan- don’t want him to pitch too much at Suliirday's Games years He was a member of the Inter­ An open house for retired Detroit, 7-2; Chicago got by Texas, 3- national Association of Machinists SAT., JUNE 17th, 11-3 P.W. were taken off the block as the June sas City and Texas for Carew, but an­ the start. I want his arm to build up. ” 1, and California ambushed St. Louis at Cincinnati Masons and their friends is 15 deadline neared. nounced Wednesday he was Gullett held Seattle to six hits and New York at San Francisco Local 1746 of East Hartford and was scheduled for Monday Baltimore, 5-1, in the only games 17th in their last 19 to move to within serving as a union steward at the Police report The two most significant deals in­ withdrawing baseball's best hitter one walk. He left after Dan Meyer scheduled. Cleveland at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N from 10 a.m, to noon at the The ROPER Traveling Chef volved the world champion New from the market because he was not and Bruce Bochte singled to open the one game of .500. Chicago at Houston, N time of his death. He was a former Masonic Temple, 25 E. was rained out. will be conducting a gas York Yankees and the Boston Red satisfied by any of the offers. Griffith seventh. Rich Gossage relieved, Royals 7, Tigers 2 Montreal at Los Angeles, N auxiliary policeman for East Hart­ Center St. Cards, pool and Angels a, Oriiiles I Frank White stroked three hits, ford and an Army veteran of World on Tolland Turnpike were broken into grill cookout demonstration. Sox, who are fighting for the top spot announced he will wait until the allowed a sacrifice fly to Juan Frank "Tanana fired a five-hitter Philadelphia at San Diego, N William M. Lopes 11, 25, of 51 coffee will be offered. Bernhadt, and retired the side. knocked in two runs and scored War 11 Cooper St. was charged today with Thursday morning. At least two in the American Lague East. winter meetings in December to for his 10th victory as the Angels’ “Billy came to me after the sixth another to pace the Royals’ attack, He is survived by a son, Craig A. operating a motor vehicle while un­ cassette tape players and some tapes New York sent two of its most allow the National League clubs to snapped the Orioles' winning streak American League Emanuel Outreach promising farmhands, infielder enter the bidding for Carew, the AL’s inning and asked me if I could pitch while Amos Otis hit his 10th homer. Rogers of Westerly, R.l.: a daughter, der the influence of alcohol and and possibly other stereo equipment, Center will have a potiuck at 13. Joe Rudi singled across two Mickey Klutts and outfielder Dell MVP last year. another inning," said Gullett. “I Dennis Leonard went the distance in KuhI Mrs. Sandra E. Dubay of South Wind­ operating an unregistered motor were stolen, police said. tonight at 6:30 at the Enjoy the charcoal runs for California and Ike Hampton notching his sixth win. L Pet. GB Alston, to the Oakland A's for out­ California reportedly was willing honestly thought I could. When 1 got. w sor: his father, Earl C. Rogers of vehicle. He was arrested on Hartford A burglary was reported late center, 64 Church St. All Flavor with the added his first home run. Boston 43 19 .694 East Hartford; and three fielder Gary Thomasson. And Boston to deal Ryan to Texas, where he out on the mound I realized how tired Road and released on a written Thursday night at the snack shed at men and women of the POPEW Roper Gat Grill While S"ox 3, Hungers I New York 36 24 .600 6 sold outfielder Bernie Carbo to the would be closer his Alvin, Texas, I was.” grandchildren. promise to appear in court June 27. the ninth hole of Manchester Country neighborhood are The streaking White Sox, behind 35 26 .574 7Vz Cleveland Indians for an un­ home. But the Angels backed off Paul M itchell, 2-7, matched Baltimore The funeral is .Saturday at 11 a m. A stereo receiver was stolen from Club. Police said the door panel was welcome. the combined three-hit pitching of 34 26 .567 8 disclosed sum just before the mid­ when Rangers’ owner Brad Corbett scoreless innings with Gullett until Leaders Milwaukee at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral a Florence Street home sometime removed, but the intruders apparent­ • Factory Steve Stone and Lerrin LaGrow, Detroit 31 28 .525 10'/2 Home. 318 Burnside Ave. The Rev, Chandler’s Wobble • 35,000 BTU night deadline. offered more cash than quality the sixth, when Jim Spencer doubled, Thursday police said. There was no ly fled before taking anything or assambisd scored their fifth straight win and Cleveland 26 31 .456 141/2 Bruce Jacques, vicar of St. Peter's entering the kitchen area. • StalniBss Staal Thomasson was the second left- players. went to second on Fred Stanley's sign of forced entry, police said. As it rotates, the earth • Aluminum Housing Burnsr Batting Toronto 19 40 .322 221/2 Epsicopal Church of South Windsor, Captain Henry Minor, patrol cap­ handed hitting outfielder acquired by A 1969 Plymouth Fury was stolen wobbles on its axis. This • 20 lb. TANK • Adjutiabla Flams Wcsl will officiate. Burial will be in from the parking lot of Shop-Rite tain, reported that there were no dis­ deviation, known as Chan­ the Yankees in as many days. On Niitionul Control AB w L Pet. GB Veterans Memorial Field, Hillside Supermarket, 214 Spencer St., about turbances related to graduation ac­ dler's Wobble, reaches its Wednesday, they picked up Jay peak every seventh year, Griffey, Cin 253 83 .328 Kansas City 31 27 .534 Cemetery. 11:05 p.m. Wednesday. It was owned tivities at Manchester and East and some scientists believe Johnstone and minor leaguer Bob Oakland 32 30 .516 1 Friends may call at the funeral Catholic High Schools Thursday earthquakes are more nu­ Brown from the Phillies for relief Burroughs, Atl 190 62 .326 by a Bliss Street resident. Smith, LA 195 62 .318 Texas 30 29 .508 11/2 home tonight from 7 to 9. Four cars parked in commuter lots night. merous in those years. This pitcher Rawly Eastwick. California 31 30 .508 11/2 year is such a peak year. SAVE Playing out his option this year, it Simmons, St. L 212 67 .316 30 .492 21/2 marked the second time Carbo, 30, Puhl, Hou 213 67 .315 Chicago 29 The winning number drawn was traded by the Red Sox. He was poster, Cin 246 77 .313 Minnesota 24 35 .407 71/2 .297 15 Thursday in the Connecticut daily At P e n ’s Kathy Says! *40 dealt to Milwaukee in June 1976. SBowa, Phil 233 73 ,313 Seattle 19 45 lottery was 831. The Phillies, meanwhile, did some Madlock, SF 179 56 .313 Tliuraday'a Reaiilla Cleveland at Minnesota, ppd. IVIrs. (C o lv in Lottery The weekly numbers drawn ^ HAPPY th BIRTHDAV Monday, LA 155 48 .310 90 more shuffling of their pitching staff, California 5, Baltimore 1 Thursday were 80, 516 and 516032. Clark, SF 223 69 .309 li(‘a(lin^ P l’A sending the bearded rejiever Gene Boston 7, Oakland 3 The lucky color was vellow. 8th DISriHCT HUE DEPARTMOIT Garber to the Atlanta Braves for American League AB H Pet, New York 5, Seattle 2 Mrs. Carol Colvin of N. FRESH NATIVE^ — IMPORTED — SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY right-handed Dick Ruthven. Eastwick Kansas City 7, Detroit 2 .School Street, was recently jui. Spinach, Kale, unquestionably will replace Garber Carew, Min 203 72 ,355 fladlabaa. Rhubarb, CiMlIflowtr, P m a , O r « M A • BAR-B-QUE Chicago 3, Texas 1 elected president of the Scalllona, Laakt, Boaton Lat- Y a IIo w SquAih, Brooeoll, Bog OFFER ONLY in the Phillies’ bullpen, while Ruthven Jackson, Cal 155 51 .329 tuoa, Sfrawbarrlaa, Baal PUrrt, Hot Popport, Bolotun Today's Games Robertson School PTA. She had asked the Braves to be traded. Molitor, Mil 211 69 .327 Qraana, Turnip Qraana, Cndlvt, Qrtoti Boont, Ar« AI40 VALUE bHIi iNrchiM If Mj sR Toronto (Underwood 2-7 and succeeds Mrs. Pat LOVED ONE Salad Boud, Chinaaa Cab­ tichokot, Pickling Cukot, R9TISSERIE The San Francisco Giants were the Piniella, NY 156 51 .327 bage. Umaa, Plnaappla, QIngoroott Qortlo, Com. C o ^ Jefferson 4-6) at Texas (Moret 0-0 Zimkiewicz. Other officers busiest traders, swinging a trio of Rice, Bos 259 83 .320 Honaydaara,' Avaoadoa, bogo« . NfctorliiM, and Ellis 5-2), 2, N elected are Mrs. Ann -Bluabarrlaa . __ deals to strengthen their bench. The Reynolds, Sea 206 66 . 320 PLUS MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Lezeano, Mil 169 54 .320 Milwaukee (Sorensen 8-4) at Gallant, vice president of Giants acquired veteran shortstop Cleveland (Hood 3-3), N room mothers; Mrs. Betty HANSINa PUNTS a HEBETABUS' V FLOWEI PUNtS 4^1 D D C FROM THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU Roger Metzger from Houston for a Bell, Cle 222 70 .315 ^ L I r 1 ■ 0 a LOW PRICES ntKi PERSONAL SERVICE Oakland (Johnson 4-3) at Tonucci, vice president of Your love is permanently expressed for 1 player to be decided by Nov. 1, then Brett, KC 168 53 .315 a loved one when their resting place Is «SfTBilB UilBIMm»T WIWliiilB'WftMB I ^ ^ Lynn, Bos 204 64 . 314 Baltimore (D. Martinez 5-3). N programs; Mrs. Vivian shipped right-hander Lynn California (Aase 2-3) at New York Honor, secretary; Mrs. marked by a Barre Guild Monument. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS. McGIothen to the Chicago Cubs for llnnie Runa Only Barre Guild Monu­ NATIVB (Beattie 2-1), N Jean Forchino, treasurer; CALIFORNIA PAkCY third baseman-outfielder Heity Cruz. National League: Luzinski, Phil ments are permanently A£ Seattle (Pole 4-7) at Boston and Mrs. JoAnne Swanson, In addition, the Giants picked up 15; Kingman, Chi and Foster, Cin 14; LEHUCE TOMATOES PEAS (Eckersley 6-2), N council delegate. Mrs. guaranteed by an associa­ 443-445 HARTFORD 0 ^ 1 / 1 / MANCHESTER. reserve outfielder Jim Dwyer from Monday, LA 12; Smith, LA and Win­ tion of monument manu­ 5 9 < i b Detroit (Rozema 2-2) at Minnesota Honor succeeds Barbara 59< 49< CORNER OF MCKEE ST. END OF KEENEY i^ the St. Louis Cardinals to complete a field, SD 11. ■ facturers. Visit our display. NATIVI American League: Rice, Bos 21; (Jackson 0-0), N Minella and Mrs. Forchino PEACHES c o n SODA Free Ssrvics • No Extra Charges trade of last winter. Kansas City (Gura 3-1) at Chicago NSTONUTTINI Baylor, Cal and Thompson, Del 15; succeeds Mrs, Colvin. *1.29 “IP YOU H AVI A M A ST IR CHARQI, VISA The Astros called up infielder Mike (Barrios 5-5), N Chairpersons named are 2189* 6 11 BANKAMimCARD, AMIRICANIXPRIBB. Fischlin from Charleston of the Vans, Bos and Thomas, Mil 14 o s. OAfW CARTB BLANCHI ON DINIRB CLUB Kuna Railed In Saliirduy's Games Mrs. Cheryl Mallard, O P49 I H O X j l*V S A.M. TO i P.M. • SUNDAYS S A.M. YO S P .M . CARO, THIN YOU MAY QUALIPY PON International League to replace Seattle at Boston Legislature: Mrs, JoAnne O• VaWefeff SaPThaWaraM, Suiiday . Papara, plua LoNary Tkktt a IM0.00 WORTH OP INBTANT CNIOIT.” Metzger, a seven-year veteran. National League: Foster, Cin 48; -THE KINO Montanez, NY 42; Cey and Smith, LA ( Milwaukee at Cleveland Neal, fine arts; Mrs, Pam Before obtaining McGIotheq, the Kansas City at Chicago Heuser, ways and means; TDNIQHT TIL 9 Reggie stopped short of home plate and McCovey, SF 41. OF Cubs sent Joe Wallis to Cleveland for Detroit at Minnesota Mrs. Maureen GaMo, Mon. A Thurs. til 9 American League: Rice, Bos 61; PERO PRODUCEl" ' Mike Vail in an exchange of reserve California at New York, N Tuos., Wod. A Sat. til 8 Reggie Jackson gave it his all sliding home catcher Bill Plummer. Ump Vic Voltaggio Staub, Det 44; Oliver and Zisk, Tex hospitality; Mrs. Nancy outfielders, and the switch-hitting Oakland at Baltimore. N Doughty, membership; 276 OAKLAND ST., MANCHLSTCR PHONE in an attempt to score against Seattle last waits to make call. (UPI photo) 39; May, Balt, Baylor, Cal, Thomp­ "Fraa Parking Away From Tho Wallis promptly became the most Toronto at Texas, N and Mrs. Linda Soto, SAPORITI MEMORIAL COa 643-6384 647-9997 Shopping Hatilo’’_____ traveled player of the day when the night in second inning but was tagged but by son, Det and Ford, Min 38. publicity. 470 Cantar St. Manchastar 043-7732 ii- . 't( ): 11 j t «■ V - ■ T- y y y

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 16, 1978 - PAGE SEVENTEEiV PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. FrI.. June 16, 1978 Course plays real tough, ilecord field due for N.E. Relays Irwin paces U.S. A flood of entries during the field meet in New England that Californian George Frenn won his last several days has pushed offers competition in separate eighth national title. Frenn is 'V. ^ divisions for high school, college and recovering from surgery and an­ cond rouna. has won the last two PGA tour stops; the total number far beyond DENVER (UPI) - For the today,” admitted Jack Nlcklaus open and masters class men and nounced he will be unable to com­ “I am very pleased with this headed a group at 72 while Nicklaus W k better part of a week, it had after he had opened his pursuit of a the approximately 1,000 that women athletes. pete, but a strong field will be on round,” said Irwin, who bogeyed the fourth U.S. Open crown with a 2- was joined by Gene Littler, Tom Kite competed in the MCC New For the third year, a highlight will hand including A1 Hall who won in been whispered in corners of opening hoie and promptly §ban- over-par 73. “I had thought before and former Open champion Jerry England Relays last year. be the National AAU 56-pound Weight the Cherry Hills Country Club doned his aggressive tactics. “ After that it would take better than 280 to 1976. Pate at 2-over 73. Meet Coordinator Pat Mistretta Throw Chawpiop^-hin Last year. all, this is the U.S. Open and you win. If the course stays like this a 290 Leading money winner Tom Wat­ locker room. reports that 529 applications have can’t afford foolish mistakes. ’The might win.” son had to shoot a 2-under 34 on the The feeling among some of golf’s been processed for the track and idea is not to make any foolish Arnold Palmer, who won hTs only back nine just to post a 74. Ray Floyd most proficient practitioners as the field events and 213 for the long dis­ gambles.” Open in 1960 at Cherry Hills, shared and Severiano Ballesteros each shot U.S. Open approached was that “ this tance races. “Several hundred more ’The other three par-breakers at 1- Nicklaus’ feelings. 75. Defending champion Hubert ‘VW. course can be had." have been sorted, but not yet under 70 were tour veterans Andy “’This country club golf course that Green joined Palmer at 76, Tom So much for that theory. processed,” Mistretta said, “and Just as it almost always does, the North and J.C. Snead and 18-year-old I heard someone call it earlier in the Welskopf was at 77 and Ben Sieve I’vkii Brigham Young University freshman week has turned into something more l)(‘iiniH ,|ov Miitl UtiiliOHky there is a desk full of mail that we course prepared by the United States Crenshaw skied all the way to a 78. haven’t even been able to open,” Bob Clampett. than that,” said Palmer, who shot a In.addition to the difficulty of the Golf Association for its once-a-year “ We are accepting track and field In 1960, when the Open was last 76. moment in the spotlight had course, Robert Impaglia of Auburn; applications until today, and post­ held at Cherry Hills, the course sur­ Joining Casper at 71 were Masters N.Y., had to contend with a decisioij something in reserve Thursday. And entries for the long-distance events many of the golf’s household names rendered a record 45 sub-par rounds. champion Gary Player, A1 by USGA officials citing him for Building mound staff up to the day of the races.” he said. manchester community college could not cope. Thirty-four of those in But with swirling winds, unexpected Geiberger, Dave Stockton, Phil Han­ playing too slow. mvc "It looks like we will have about 800 the field — 22 per cent — failed to heat and typically difficult pin cock, Bill Brask and Bobby Wadkins, He became the first player in Open athletes in the track and field events placements, the 153 starters in the who knocked a 5-iron in the hole for history to be assessed a two-stroke break 80. and somewhere around 500 in the ueweuslautl relays 78th Opn found a different course an ace at the 15th. It was the first penalty for slow play. Only four men could break par and three-mile and 12-mile runs." one of them, local favorite Hale than the one they had been playing hole-in-one in U.S. Open competition “1 like the attention I’m getting,’' major job for Tribe earlier in the week. since 1975. The twO-day meet opens Saturday, m Irwin, put together a_2-under par 69 said Impaglia after his round. "But 1 June 24 at Manchester High’s Wigren in the 95-degree heat Thursday for a “The course had the upper hand Lee Trevino and Andy Bean, who wish it was for a different reason." l$y LKN AUSTKIl shared second spot in the RBI depart­ Track with 66 track and field events. nne-stroke lead going into today’s se­ Qualifying heats are scheduled to Youth Hockey selects officers H m ilrl S|iorlr«Hriter Batting: ment with DeCiantis with 12. Jordan AB H Avg. RBI was leading run producer with 14 begin at 10 a.m. and finals in the When next schoolboy various events will start at 1 p.m. The Manchester Youth Hockey secretary; Danny Guachione and " ■ ■*' .'SsRn Tom Prignano 87 28 ,322 12 runs driven across and second with a fLIttle League) Expos snap baseball season rolls around,' Mike Jordan 71 22 .310 14 .310 average. Sunday, June 25, at 1 p.m. the Association has announced the elec­ Jack Burke. Helping with recruiting NBA to feel out first priority of Manchester Craig Ostrout 55 16 .291 7 The Indians had a ,227 team batting Connecticut AAU 12-Mile Cham­ tion of a Board of Directors for the will be Clarence Zachary, and fund Steve Pyka 21 6 .286 5. average (154 for 679). They scored 91 pionship and a 3-mile road race will 1978-1979 hockey season. raising will be handled by John loss streak High Coach Hal Parks is to 31 8 1 NATIONAL Brad Ingraham .258 runs and allowed 104. begin simultaneously on the campus Newly elected members include: Chennette. develop B pitching staff. 75 20 8 One putt that didn’t drop Behind the four-hit, one-walk, Mike Linsenbigler .267 of Manchester Community College. Jerry Rothman, president; Roger Serving his second year as three-point play 62 12 6 "We should have a pretty decent What amounted to the 1978 mound Dennis Joy .194 representative to the Northern eight-strikeout pitching of Matt defense next year," Parks predicted. The two fields divide onto separate Bouchard, treasurer; John Horn, Johnny Miller grits his teeth and scowls at short putt that NE,W YORK (UPI) - Roger Craig corps, left-hander Mike Jordan, Chris DeCiantis 78 15 .192 12 Connecticut Hockey Association and Mirucki, Carter Chevrolet rolled past "We do need a little more of a batting courses and return to the finish line Russ Petrie, Judy White, Carol Fac- didn’t drop on second hole in U.S. Open. (UPI photo) may l^ve found the answer to Ross graduates leaving a major void to Matt Gluhosky 34 5 .147 5 the State Hockey Conference will be Nichols Tire, 7-3, last night at 3 0 attack. We need guys to come on the campus. tora and Jerry Hanford. CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) — The NBA’s long-range gunners Grimsley’s surprising success — the fill. The Indians compiled a 9-11 Leo Diana 21 .143 Mike Coughlin. Buckley. Mike Byam was 3-for-3 in­ 29 4 2 through with the bats." This is the third running of the New Serving their second year on the received some great news Thursday when the league announced spray from the ball is blinding the overall record, qualifying for the Eric Gauruder .138 cluding a homer for Carter’s. Dave 7 ’ 2 0 Manchester wound up in fourth England Relays, the only track and board will be: Dick Spiller, hitters. state tournament for the sixth Dave Parks .286 it will initiate a three-point field goal in exhibition games and Ostuni rapped two hits, one for four- Bob Halldin 25 5 .200 2 place in the CCIL at 9-9 and as Parks “He pitched well, especially with successive year, with the workhorse will consider the new rule for the regular season. bases, and Jeff Borgida tripled for Jamie Gallagher 30 5 ,167 1 WhalerSf Titanics men on base,” said the San Diego sehior involved in 13 decisions. stated after the tournament setback the Tiremen. Bob Kilpatrick 12 0 .000 0 manager, after Grimsley and the Jordan had a 6-7 won-lost record, to Holy Cross, ’Any time you make Hoop openings feet from the basket will count three ™e NBA is in a “very solid finan- Standings: Carter’s 10-2, Medics 9- Expos had taken a 3-1 victory over the tournament, you can say you had commissioner 2, Auto Trim & Paint 5-7, Moriarty including a pair of one-hitters early The Manchester Recrea­ points instead of the traditional two, ^ , his Padres last night, “But he doc­ Sophomores Ken Hill, Eric a pretty lair year." i Commissioner Larry O’Brien said despite the fact league share of Bros. 4-5, Nichols 0-11, in the season. He w alked 35, tion Department has a scheduled tonight tored the ball a little bit, too,” struckout 87 and logged a 2.34 ERA Gauruder and Jim Gluhosky, the limited number of team after a meeting of the NBA Board of 83tc receipts was reduced from 8 Shame pn you, Ross. (25 earned runs) in 96 l/3innings. latter a lefty, are pitching candidates Governors. percent to 7 percent this year. INTERNATIONAL openings in the summer Doubles by Chris Speier, Tony “We’re going to need a couple to with Parks wisely voicing, "I don’t After the exhibition season, Following a m eeting of NBA Three runs in the second inning and basketball program. Radio personalities from WTIC, campaigning under the name Perez and Ellis Valentine in the sixth replace Jordan," admired Parks want to say too much about O’Brien said, “We’ll have intense coaches. Jack Ramsay, coach of the two more in th§ third lifted Boland There is a team entry fee of the Titanics, will match softball ability with members of the Portland Trail Blazers, said they inning broke a 1-1 tie and helpd Mon­ “When we started I thought we'd sophomores,” payable at time of registra­ review and evaluation of the whole Oil past Ansaldi’s, 5-1, last night at treal snap a six-game losing streak. GOOD DEALS be lucky to break even,” Parks ad­ Graduation, as it did after the ‘77 tion. Registration forms New England Whalers tonight at Fitzgerald Field in an exhibi­ matter." were heartened at the governors’ Leber Field. Five different players Grimsley, who became the first mitted. "1 thought Jordan would do campaign, depletes the ranks. Five Moriarty’s win may be picked up at the tion game starting at 8 o’clock. The three-point field goal original­ response to some of their recommen­ had bingles for 4-7 Boland and three m m k better but it wasn't his fault. There starters —outfielders Craig Ostrout Rec Department, Garden Proceeds will benefit New Hope ly was used by the American Basket­ dations. had single blows for 5-8 Ansaldi’s. second straight radiomen with Arnold Dean, Mike Ramsey, president of the Coaches were some runs let in. But he did well and Dennis Joy, infielders Chris Grove Road, Monday thru Manor, Connecticut's only drug and Miller, Bill Mammen and Greg ball League and, more recently, by the Association, said, “We had some National League and with some support he could've DeCiantis and Tom Prignano and Having found the winning formula, Friday 8:30 a m. to 4:30 rehabilitation center for teen-age Gilmartin all scheduled to play. American Basketball Association, AMERICAN FARM feelings prior to this meeting that C won 10 and we would’ve finished catcher Mike Linsenbigler —along Moriarty’s nipped the Imagineers p.m. girls. An attractive preliminary at 6 both now defunct. Civitan outlasted Army & Navy, GOOD DEALER better." with Jordan depart. last niglit at St. Thomas, 2-1, in a Twi Registration deadline is Last year the Titanics triumphed Another action taken at the annual much of what we wanted was falling 29-19, at Buckland, David Zaremba o'clock will feature Manchester’s top pitcher in the majors to win 11 First prerequisite is to mold a hill The cupboard isn’t totally bare, a League game as Dave Bidwell Friday, June 23. Minimum before a crowd of 2,000. Once again meeting was to provide three on deaf ears” singled, doubled and homered to pace two Feline League entries, MCC and games, set down the Padres on seven brigade. Junior right-handers Steve little less than it was at the outset of scattered six hits. age for participation is 15. We’re Proud Of Our Deals But We’re Even referees for games instead of two. He said a "much better” line of Civitan. Jimmy Russell and Mike there will be numerous merchandise Crispino's. Each boasts a 4-1 league hits. Bob Shirley, 3-8, was the loser. Pyka and Brad Ingraham are top this year, as several youngsters got Mike Johnson’s leadoff homer in communications has been es­ Young each collected three hits and For further information door prizes. record. Coaches have sought such a change candidates. Each had a 1-2 won-lost the third ted the score and con­ Prouder Of Our 42 Years Of Selling And Ser­ tablished with the board. . Gary Schlichting doubled in the win­ In other NL games, San Francisco their feet wet in varsity ball. Junior contact Carl Silver at the Well-known hockey performers Mayor Steve Penny will toss out in the past, O’Brien said, "and it has record and both were effective as secutive hits by Mike Griffin, Bill The governors also declared rules ning effort. Ray James homered and downed Philadelphia, 6-1, and Los Matt Gluhosky and sophomores Rec, 646-6010. vicing Chevrolets In The Greater Hartford with the Whalers will be Rick Ley, the first ball to launch the feature been an item of discussion and Angeles blanked New York, 3-0. relievers. Both, however, didn’t Gauruder, Jamie Gallagher, Dave Chapuiis and Rich Riordan produced Brad Selwood, Johnny McKenzie and game and the Manchester Fire debate for a number of years in this against handchecking will be strictly doubled and Mike Banavige socked jgagug ’■ enforced this year. meet with much success in starting Parks and Bob Halldin all broke into the winning run with two outs in the Area.Stop In and See Us Mike Antonovich and possibly A1 Department's color guard will also three doubles for the Vets. Gianis 6, Pliillirs 1 John Montefusco won his fifth ’ roles. Pyka, at times, could also find the lineup and should again in ’79. same frame. Smith, Front office personnel will participate. Statistically speaking, Prignano The locals are now 2-4-1 in the stan­ Soon. ROOKIE straight game and struck out II himself in the outfield inasmuch this round out the squad. Tickets will be available at the year he batted .286 ( 6 for 21) with a was the top sticker with a ,322 dings. Team No. 3 whipped Team No. 2, batters to raise his record to 6-2, Former pro Lou Palmer heads the field. homer, double and five RBI. average (including tournament). He NEW 1978 Baseball 26-6, last night at Charter Oak Park. Jack Clark drove in two runs with a Brian Kennedy and Frank Savino double and Larry Herndon tripled to MONZA each had six hits and Matt Vaughn drive in two others to hand Jim Ka^t STATION WAGON Softball ALUMNI JUNIOR and five runs scored, Brian Austin and Tony Frankovitch four apiece for his first loss in four decisions. ; Loaded with extras Including radial Three runs in the fourth inning two doubles, Brian Galligan two hits the 4-2 winners. Matthew Hickey and Dodgers 3, Mets 0 FormaVs Inn girls strong [GOING TO CAMP' whitewalls, deluxe wheel trim, radio, auto, gave Credit Union the lead for good including a triple and Steve Scott Miller paced the losers, now 3- INDY Crispino’s. Steve Garvey’s two-run single This is the fifth year of High and Pam Cunningham drive, tinted glass, molding, roof carrier. as it took a 5-3 verdict last night over Chicowski rapped two bingles for the 2, with roundtrippers. July 8-9, Saturday and Sun­ Six runs in the sixth inning gave capped a three-run fifth inning and play for Formal’s Inn girls’ of Illing Junior High. Stock #1791 Krause Fiorist at the West Side Ovai. winners. John Morrell had two day, beginning at 9:30 a.m. SEE FARR’S FIRST Bob & Marie's an 8-5 come-from- Scoring in all but the final stanza, Rick Rhoden and Charlie Hough conu- fast pitch softball team. Rookies on the squad are Kevin Brophy and Marc Beaudet had safeties for Heritage, and 3 o’clock respectively. behind win over Turnpike TV last Vito’s downed Multi Circuits, 9-5, at bined on a five-hit shutout to lead Los The squad began its cam­ Margarie Botteron and three and two biows respectiveiy for night at Nike Field. Barry Silva and Fitzgerald Field. Jim Keefe and Walt Angeles to its sixth straight win. paign last night in the Lynne Cully of East NEW 1978 Credit while Tim Fogarty had the only bPEEDOt Bob Plenzio had three and two and Butch Talaga each had three hits Capital Region Fast Pitch Catholic and Kathy two bingles for Krause. IMPALA bingles respectively lor B&M while and Frank Lalashius, Tom Bot- Brindamour resigns post Softball League and will Cooney, Beth Endrick and NYLON SWIMSUITS Bill Munroe ripped three hits for ticello, Jeff Rea and Pete continue Sunday in a Round Denise Plante of Illing. Boys and OIrls — Solids and Prints STATION WAGON Six runs in the third inning and nine Turnpike. McNamara two apiece for Vito’s. After record Robin Invitational in East First home tilt is more in the fourth were more than Includes V-8. air conditioning, auto Jim Cunningham and Ben Gryzb Ted Brindarnour has relinquished past year Manchester finished third PITTSFORD, N.Y. (U P I)-N ancy Hampton. Thursday against East enough as Liggett Parkade walloped 19th hole) drive, power steering & brakes, AM- MKK each collected two of Circuits’ eight his post as Manchester High boys’ in the CCIL and wound up 6-2, its best Lopez isn’t trying to hide the fact Formal’s has one of its Hartford at Cheney Tech at Heritage Savings & Loan, 20-1, at ^ 111 lUiTiiiiniiiiiii mil —^ CAMP FM radio, tinted glass, and much Two runs in the top of the seventh hits. swimming coach, confirmed Dick record in several years. that she wants to see her name in the most veteran rosters ever. 6:15. The home schedule Cheney Tech. The losers were more. Stock #1469. inning gave Flo’s a comeback 12-11 Cobb, director of athletics. Manchester has three coaching golfing record books. ‘ Making the squad for the is: June 22 East Hartford, charged with 10 errors. George duke over Acadia Restaurant at EASTERN Brindamour, whose resignation as vacancies to fill—jayvee soccer, var­ The 21-year-old rookie sensation of fourth year is Peg Laneri 29 Vernon, July 6 Glaston­ TALLWOOD women- LOCKER Hanlon hurled a four-hitter in w ith tr«y Nike. Acadia had an 8-1 lead after Coming up with five runs in the top a math teacher at the high school sity wrestling and now boys’ swim­ the women’s pro tour will get hdr of East Catholic. Three- bury, 13 Newington, 20 Father’s Day Tournament- notching the win, striking out 12 and 30”x16”x12” three frames but three three-run in­ of the eighth inning to snap a 17-17 was officially accepted at Monday ming. ’The soccer and wrestling posts shot at golfing fame as she goes after year performers are Ellen East Hampton. All home Low gross. Sue Stethers 44; 8 6 3 9 9 walking only two for unbeaten R iin fo rc td c o r n t r i nings brought Flo’s back. Tom Bom­ tie. North Methodist topped night’s Board of Education meeting, are expected to be filled by early a record-breaking fifth straight tour­ Petkaitis of East Catholic games are at Cheney Tech Low net, Carol Laking 34, Red Liggett’s. Bob Piccin had two triples bardier and Rick Peck each had Belliveau Painting, 22-17, at Mt. served as coach for two seasons. This next week, Cobb indicated. nament victory. and Georgianne Ebersold at 6:15 except the July 6 tilt Marie Johnson 34. Stethers Blue three blows, Bruce Peck tripled and Nebo. Jim LaPenta had six hits, eagled the pat five 15th I L.tg *f or Black of Bennet Junior High. which will be at Mt. Nebo 81m . A v a llib l. homered and Tom Doran and Ed Wayne Steely four, Steve Hadge and Second-year players in­ at 7:30. hole of 370 yards, OUR USED CARS ARE Bombardier two safeties apiece for Jim Breitenfeld three each and Dave 234 players selected clude Liz and Mary The local entry will also witnessed by Elaine Bed- ■ •GLEEPINQ BAGS WISS AHM\ Flo's. Bob Plosky singled, tripled and Moyer, Bill Chappell, Mick Holmes Neubeit, Lynne Wright and host the League tourna­ narz, Kay Johnson and Sal­ I •BLANKETS ^KNIVES ALMOST AS GOOD AS homered and Ron Nivison stroked and Earle Custer two apiece for un­ ( Little Miss ) in annual NHL draft Lisa Tilden of Manchester ment at Fitzgerald Field ly Whitham. ■•PONCHO S two bingles for Acadia. beaten Methodist. George Bycholski I • HOODED SWEATSHIRTS ■ •FLASHLIGHTS OUR NEW CHEWS and John Spencer each had three MONTREAL (UPI) - with the Ottawa 67s of the REC '— soltball—' With the merger of the Ontario Hockey Associa­ ■ •MESS KITS-DUNK BAGS ePOCKET base knocks and Rod McKenzie, Pete Jai alal results {•INDELIBLE MARKING PENS Behind a blistering 22-hit attack, Belliveau, Tom Bride, Carl Schul and Cleveland and Minnesota tion. KNIVES Five games were played last night I • “CUTTER” INSECT REPELLENT Zembrowski's All-Stars routed Dan Walker two apiece for the franchises, there were only Immediately after the *1.89 UP at Martin School. draft. North Stars’ General Manchester Vets, 24-9. at Keeney. Painters. 17 teams to participate in 2 Main St. Open Dally Jerry Bujaucius belted two homers. Nassiff Arms nipped Wonder the 22 rounds of Thursday’s Manager Lou Nanne an­ Ftttti C iM DaMbt 7 PaWi 77 MERC ‘4095 TMBMTEfDIK 6437111 e-o 73 CHEV. *2295 74 CHEV. *2645 Comet 2 Door. 6 cyl.. auto , vinyl Bread, 9-8, Jill Pyka homered, Patty 129 129 7 Enna b n 1X99 4.49 XI9 FARR’S Nova 2 door. 6 c y l. auto., power Bob Ostberg four hits, Paul Lucas amateur draft. But they nounced Smith had signed 120 XI9 S fa n R iM XIO X90 Malibu Coupe. V-6, auto., radio. roof, corrosion proofed. Only 3,668 l i m CHARTER OAK Ivtew 12 JI L29 m steering, radio. four hits including a homer, John Sabia, Tammy Fregeau and Liz* still managed to pick up 234 a four-year contract but 440 1 U Sarja 4.U I very low mileage. miles — like newl Nineteen hits were turned into a 15- 9 M Mil 1M iM 24 3 iM M M a X7 4149 Heritage each had two hits and Lisa 2 JI mMs 77 CHEV. *5495 Greene a pair including a four- players, 49 more than were declined to release the 2 W 'Ufs M m U X2 1149 Partaeta 74 IU 9 2 win by Tierney’s over Manchester 78 FORD *4545 Caprice 4 Door. V-6. auto., air con* 75 BUICK *3695 Pouliot knocked in the winning run IMtal-Slin TrifoeU X24 M2J0 Tiflaeta 7-3-1411.70 Gran Torino Squire 9 Pass Station Century Custom Coupe V-6. auto . bagger and Brian Tucker,.Mike Hull Oil Heat at Fitzgerald. Jim McAuley drafted by 18 teams a year terms. h rlK ti 14 H.7I d.. power steering & brakes, radio. TribeU l-S-2 SH.70 N r t Gm Stadtt 7 PiWt Statb faM M laa 7 Mab Wagon. V-6, auto., air cond.. power air cond., radio, vinyl root, power and Carl and Dave Bujaucius two for Nassiff’s. Chris Shea rapped four earlier. “I’m happy and proud to Jet black and beautifull clubbed four hits. Jack Harrington When you work 9.99 IN 2ln9yfaa2abi liO 119 449 STEVE BROWN steering & brakes, luggage rack, steering & brakes. safeties and Lisa Longo homered and ORm^Zapri 120 219 apiece for the winners. Ed Brown The marathon session be a North Star,” said lU 440 X29 radio. A real beautyl three, Dennis Quigley, Harry Roy, 7.fiMCirM ILH 121 IM 7S«rcis 449 3 Earn Cam X49 75 VGLVO *5595 76 DATSUH *3745 singled for Bread. 2.N O M i l XH m 164 4 door. 6 cyl., auto., air cond., homered and doubled, Barry Stearns Tom Lombardo and Brian Quigley that took six hours and Smith, who attended O M 14 3i29 M M a 24 39.99 B-210 Hatchback Coupe 4 cyl., for the best, t a t a 7.H 73 CHEV. *2805 power steering, radio, low mileage hriMtiXl tXll Pirtacta 24 1X19 Welcomes ^ B you To Thi I Monte Carlo Coupe. V-8. auto., air auto., radio, very low mileage and laced three hits and Bob Klatka, Rich two apiece and Bill Grant homered seven minutes to complete Thursday’s draft. “I’m (NM >2-7 m t 7riMa 24-3 1.143J9 , and like newl Army & Navy outdistanced HHds 7-2I X N T iM X14 U1.9I I cond., power steering & breakes, like newl LaChapelle and Bruce Garry two for the Funeralmen. Craig Repoli opened when the really looking forward to 7rifseti 7-24 3IM0 Samlk M m 7 PiMt I vinyl roof, radio. A real classic! apiece for the Vets. Westown, 29-12. Diane Adamy had Minnesota North Stars playing in the National yougetsooiuchoiore. 9Za^ IIN 199 120 74 VEGA *1695 73 CHEV. *2195 and Morris Doyon each socked two of Nova 4 Door. 6 cyl.. au to. power six hits, Jill Fyler five, including two took junior sensation Bob Hockey League.” 3 0dm 1129 7J9 Hatchback Coupe. 4 cyl., 4 spd., the Oilers seven blows. Like top rates. Valuable benefits. Job diversity. And SGvnm d 129 170 VOLKS *1595 radio. steering, radio. Dl STY homers and Marie Preston slugged Smith, who last year M M a 34 4X49 Super Bug 2 Door, 4 cyl., 4 spd., Uia chance to sharpen your skills In a modern shop. hrfacta M 117J9 ’ACKAOl 77 CHEV. *5395 two homers for the winners. Wendy I radio, low mileage. 73 BUICK ‘ 2545 Every inning runs came scurrying Cooper Package plated a run in the scored a record 192 points Work alongside some of the top people In this area. Irifaeb 9-3-S 421J9 Century Luxus Coupe. V-6, auto.. Monte Carlo Coupe. V-6. auto . air across in North End Fire's 30-7 rout top of the 10th inning to nip Mullen homered, Patty Gallagher That’s what you'll find at Hamilton Standard—a dy­ I EicM fam 9MUn 7 PiiRti 71 DODGE *1895 air cond., power steering & brakes. cond.. power steering and brakes, stroked three hits and Robin Venezia namic producer of advanced electronic, test, space, Jai alal entries I SfabZani 1149 3J9 X49 I Dart Custom Swinger 2 Dr. 6 cyl.. AM-FM radio, vinyl root. radio. A real classic! of Vittner’s at Robertson Park. Two Manchester Jaycees, 8-7, at ' lla a m fa m N M I 4J9 XI9 and overhaut and support systems. Get In touch with J auto., radio. Sharp looking carl six-run innings, two four-run frames two for Westown. us-and get so much more. Openings are lor: ORnlEnMn IN 76 HOHDA *3395 77 FORD *3995 Fitzgerald, Art Thompson and John M M i 14 91J9 ^ e P I N E WINES Pinto Squire Wagon. 4 cyl., and a seven-run explosion led the Hour Glass routed Crispino’s, 25-7. i i S t o p i 1 or Cam Sinflat I 78 VEGA *2825 Civic 3 Door Coupe. 4 cyl., 4 spd., Fuller each had four hits, Ted Angel I SnflM lOifaMStaglet Pirtacta 11 7U9 Estate Wagon. 4 cyl., auto., radio. radio. Economy at Its Best! speed. This car Is new and extra Clare Miller had four hits, Heidi MACHINE OPERATORS MACHINISTS 7Poiatt Trifacta 114 79U9 Hosemen. Andy Santini and Dan three including the game-winner and 7 M rti 1. Irniaca e COLD BEER I luggage rack. Like newl low mileage. Bauer stroked two homers and two tlie p o ts ^ (set-up preferred) l.faii M b faM laNlaa 7 Pabb Thibodeau each had five hits in a 35- Butch Savino and Gary Cockerham Jig-bore L MriCMi lirtitrM xtiRdr X latcaraa , Internal Grinder JIg-MIII I Olm X fan Ifa b b p i 11J9 740 4.49 e ALL LIQUORS hit barrage. Rich Fyler, Wayne doubles and Colleen Cunningham Xfirtta iJifia r 4iaa|fainlii X40 249 two apiece for Cooper. Ken Major stop next winter’a Thread Grinder Grinder X Itortn Mt I 4. faraacMI Parker and Len Farrand four apiece homered for the Cleaners. Carol 4. M l MM Ifab SliacralbRMa IN rapped two hits including a homer potholes and erosion Crush Grinder Milling Machine 5. farwiata Idrbrta M M I 4 4 3XM and Gordy Geer and Steve Lukus Loferski had a four-base knock for Turret Lathe Lathe IZaqb Partaeta M 9749 and Mickey Miller, Mike Moulin, now with Copeland’s 7. Enna MM Crispino’s. Gear Tooth Grinder Tool Maker 7. M tell i bat 7rifaata M-3 4SUI three each for Fire. Tim Ellis had Dave Malick, Joe Stack and Gary finest: super-rubber­ Ifan^ SabCm a Screw Machine Experimental 1 fan SMntian (A t Cam Tarth Gi m 7 PdNi At the Lowest Prices three blows and Ron Zieger, Frank Dumas two apiece for the Jaycees. ized Latex-lte Super- . Borematic (multi tool) Machinist (Ml (irMtsU fanilu SttfamlNUN llthfaMRiaUai $ kteta 1129 I N 129 (Hi faM laNtat 7 M ab Ifa b I N XN Kappa and Mike Orlowski two apiece LaStrada edged past Lynch, 12-10. Seal, the hl-test ^famOosUn IPnits 7PaWi ALSO 1. Raibinat Orpiaci 1 IMCVM lit lor the Gardens. Tracy Pardi had three hits and Wen­ driveway sealer that iMKi 1. Kanfii Urt» 1. Mrinat Mar f a U ib M I L N Beach Party? See Me First CRGEL Layout Designers Electronic Inspector i. NvTMii ItM LfaAiCMtbM Ib a lM U X M J n b r dy Swanson and Dawn Bockus out-performs the l M « m 3. fan Cam tEmafarlla PirtMti M 22149 Formal’s Inn began its 1978 season Design Drafters Assembly & Test Inspector XliMylrpbca * 4. laay Cntilat Trifacta M -l 14H49 1 U B v te n 4. M l Ecnirrs 4 . fab fab I CANDLELIGHT homered for Lynch. No names were high-priced brands Dimensional Inspector 1 UaRi Ecnarra 10% DISCOUNT ON CASES in the Capital Region Girls Fast IMCirM lUfariMai . UfaRiZapi Dame faM Inbfaa 7 Pifali llbbrtaRau CHEVROLET Two seven-run outbursts powered noted from LaStrada on game report. while It saves you iZaCriZapi llaaearnfarNa lU iG d m l l N 749 I N Pitch League last night with an 11-4 7. lainrM IfarcaMi moneyl This week­ Appty In person. Employment Office, 1 fan iBt 7. famtab fab I 7. Uriarta SabartiM INnifam 7JI XN Why Shop at a Stora Whara You’ra Juat Moriarty’s to an 18-13 triumph over triumph over South Windsor at Mt. Willie’s topped the B.A. Club, 16-2. I IncarM Bvtw lla a f Rapa Ifa b O lm IRaNyMb 749 ...... Hamilton Standard, ■ ■ — Bradley dleyr Field Road, ‘ SAifaeaZani ’ Anothar Dollar Crispino’s at Robertson, Tom Juknis Nebo. Lynne Wright rapped a double Stacey Spears homered, doubled and end ... QO QET Available Windsor Locks, CT 06096. SMtlnfa fanihi Sab tn n i Ecanm r i a H t l N CARTER M l Enni Ispl ITfafaMMUat ila l4 N 4 9 THE TOUGH ONEI SkId-ResistanI ICifianlMUn NiCMttlaNlM SHOP WHERE YOU’RE A FRIEND homered and singled, Bob Cornell which came with the bases jammed. singled twice, Margaret Hanley TPrtrti a l M N l N W fa M lM U tt 7PMM 7NWa 1. bmbta UvnUa and Bill Daniels each rapped three Mary Neubeit added a 2-RBI doubie ripped a grands.am homer, double f PiWi 1. laMy fanala |.HaMI9to*i • TP O O V B T M A J m O HAMHUON y.l U C m XfamblaOlaira 2. fact f a n a n i \, IN IN XN hits and Ron Laliberte, Paul Ostuni and two singles, Maureen Carney X f a r ilr a ^ XEfwtMar ^ FREE DELIVERY and Pam Cunningham had two hits III;" oolMaPAKnr. xwo. ^ kinifri Ukmtm XIbcalan XEraniniUa IN IN NEW OWNER famMifarton i fam^lfamifa itmamlrnlAa XN and Dave Oberg two apiece for and three runs scored for Formats. doubled and singled and Leanne; Willow St, Cheshire, CT. 08410 STANDARD IfaciCarib 6 4 8 -1 2 0 9 M n fab I 1 EnmEcnarra 1 Marta fa w m i llaayZanr INN STEVE broMin : Moriarty’s. Larry Warshavsky, Mike Spears homered and doubled twice 1 fab Ecnarra Wright aiiowed one hit, striking out An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F A faN ybM IfanfaraniNI Ifa m W a M a r Nfliifa94NT9 ' 87 C O O P E R IT: Coughlin, Kent Smith, Mike Crispino, for Willie’s. Renee Anderson had a 4. fan Sir^ 7. latcariRlva 7. Jaai Enam I. HiMIfarHa Trifaali 941 U M N > five, going four innings with reliever < lN fa Z N i 1 fart Zspi ifabfanlii IVriartifanabt m m tm m MANCHESTER^ Bruce Tracy, Gene Riccio and Tim Cunningham allowng only one safety two-base knock for the BA’s with *MiMip>«faM MilaAicniSaMitiM Sab IncarM fan MafariOfara ' ITT01lNt<,9N O’Neil each had twin safeties for over the last two frames. Terri Brezinski a defensive standout. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., FrI.. June 16, 1978- PAGE NINETEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. FrI., June 16, 1978 Search for bodies ends 5 probe continues Gray Latlies honored on the walls. They also found a said Appleby was “very upset” andl WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. vestigation. This is just the end of the in the investigation that brings us and taken to the fenced-in shack in West Springfield where they were voodoo doll with a pin stuck through denied the kidnapping cbar^. He; (UPI) — The digging has stopped, but search operation," said Police Chief back here, then we’ll come back,” he by Red Cross branch raped and tortured. it, with the name of an informant said his client could not make hall. ’ the investigation hasn't. Thomas McNamara as two backhoes added. Appleby has not been charged with who was allegedly taken to the hut. “The case is being treated the' Authorities caiied off their search used for digging were driven away. Appleby’s bail, meanwhile, was Durward Miller, second vice chairman, murder, but Assistant Hampden The bearded, balding Appleby, press and in West Springheld'aa a! The Gray Ladies of Manchester were of the 3'/2-acre property around the Deep furrows lined the property. reduced from |100,000 to $^,000. David Moyer, treasurer, and James County District Attorney Daniel handcuffed and wearing the same suspected murder,” Hurley said.; honored recently by the Manchester- squaiid tarpaper shack owned by "As far as the digging is con­ Appleby, 27, was arrested late Breitenfield, secretary. O’Malley said Wednesday authorities gr^ n sweatshirt and pants he had on “Mr. Appleby tells m e thht if they; Bolton Branch, American Red Cross, in pawnbroker Kenneth Appleby cerned, it’s unsuccessful,” he said. Tuesday on a New Ifork warrant Moyer succeeds George R. English and when arrested, listened without dig to China they won’t find; recognition of their 30 continuous years of Thursday after 48 hours of digging "It’s technically impossible to look charging him with kidnapping and believe “there may be six or seven Breitenfeld succeeds Esther Maidment. bodies” buried on the property. expression during the hail reduction anything.” ; volunteer work. faiied to turn up any trace of "six or everywhere.” being a fugitive from justice. English and Mrs. Maidment were Police who broke into the one-room hearing Tliursday while a prosecutor The Gray Ladies, named so for the at­ seven” bodies which they believe “With any investigation there’s a New York police say they believe He said Manhattan authorities will* awarded certificates of appreciation for hut found whips, chains, shackles, descih^ him as a “dangerous” man. “have to come up with a better story t tractive, gray uniforms they formerly may be buried there. possibility that new charges will be. homosexuals were abducted in their years of devoted service, as was guns and drugs and swastikas painted But his attorney, Edward Hurley, than they have now” before be will; wore, were cited and prais^ for their "There wiii be a continuing in­ brought... If there will be some lead Manhattan’s Greenwich Village area Elaine Sweet, director of the local Red allow Appleby to be extriidited to: visitations, service and devotion to the New York.' patients at Newington Veterans Hospital. Cross Branch. The featured speaker of the evening was Hampden County District Court; Since January 1948 they have spent, and Robert Ewing, chairman of the Greater Judge sets aside Brooke divorce settlem ent Judg George Keady continued the* continue to spend one day a week at the case until June 23. I hospital talking to the patients, Hartford Chapter, American Red Cross. He shared his impressions and evaluation original settlement with Brooke was family made the documents public in $49,000 “personal loan” from Boston A source in Manhattan District At-;, ministering to their needs and comfort, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - A copy of his 15-page ruling to tomey Robert Morgenthau’s office; and bringing them gifts. of the recent “Action ’78” National Red Middlesex County District Attorney “fair and reasonable” and warned order to ruin his political career. liquor distributor A. Raymond Tye. Cross Convention held in Hartford with judge has set aside Sen. Edward W. Thur^ay confirmed reports that one; About 75 people attended the Red Cross John Droney, a Democrat who her that any new settlement "may Brooke’s daughter, Mrs. Remi However, such a loan was not listed more than 4,(XX) delegates in attendance. Brooke's divorce settlement because of several informants who led police ^ Branch’s annual inner-meeting at Center Brooke defeaM in the 1972 Senate not result in as favorable an award.” Petit, has admitted she leaked her on his Senate financial disclosure He termed the convention a huge success, he did not make a "true and com­ father’s statement to the press in to Appleby had been abducted by the Congregational Church. The Rev. Clifford plete disclosure” of his finances but race by a 2-1 margin. The divorce, which was to have report. despite the fact that Hartford is the hopes of forcing the court to reopen pawnbroker and taken to his hom e.. 0. Simpson, chairman of the local Red ruled out criminal contempt charges Droney could begin an investiga­ become final Thursday, was Brooke later admitted the $49,000 smallest city that ever played host to it. the divorce proceedings because she Another informant went to New York; Cross branch, made the presentations. He against the nation’s only black tion to determine whether perjury reopened by Perera after copies of Tye loan was a “mistake” and a The emphasis of his talk was on the said the original settlement was un­ police and said he had escaped from ; noted that the national Gray Ladies senator. charges should be brought against Brooke’s sworn financial disclosure “misstatement” and said he really delegates themselves and what a fine im­ statements were leaked to the Boston fair to her mother. She denied any in­ owed $2,000 to Tye and $47,000 to a Appleby, the source said. - volunteers date back to 1918 at the end of Although Middlesex County Probate Brooke. World War I. pression they made on all with whom they At the same time, Perera ruled Globe. tention of hurting her father’s re- fund he control!^ belonging to his Appleby is charged with kidnap-' Judge Lawrence T. Perera said ping one of the informants last Oc­ A short business meeting preceded the came in contact. Thursday Brooke’s “misstatements” that Mrs. Remigia Brooke could file Brooke, a Republican who is election chances. late mother-in-law. The disclosure "People are people,” he said, “and our In a deposition taken May 12,1977, tober in New York and bringing him awards. The Rev. Mr. Simpson was re­ did "not warrant instituton of con­ for a new divorce trial within 10 days seeking a third Senate term this prompted Perera to stay the original greatest assets in the Red Cross are living year, has charged members of his Brooke said his liabilities included a divorce settlement. to the hut. elected chairman for 1978 and 1979 and tempt proceedings," he did give a if she wanted one but added her Joseph Swensson Sr. was re-elected vice assets. They are our volunteers. They’re chairman. Other officers elected are all fine people.” Travelers change their plans for lower air fares Cheer at Meadows Park planned in Boston Mrs. Ana Schuetz, formerly of West Center smile. York. “I wish I had known T could Street, selects some of the items being passenger services. break even on the cheaper tickets, York. Environmental Management. BOSTON (UiPl) - Offer a $99 tran­ Sylvia Morrison, 24, of Concord, have gotten in line there.” BOSTON (UPI) — Plans to build a $10- More than 200 people began lining asked the CAB for permission to "We originally had the idea it The corridor is a strip of land stretching offered from the cheer cart in the East satlantic airfare and people will Mass., a free lance video artist, saw Roland Karlman, 35, of Uppsala, million, 80-acre park along Boston’s up before dawn to take advantage of slash prices to Amsterdam because would be a younger group, but our from the South End to Hyde Park. It was Building of Meadows Convalescent Home, by rearrange their lives. a newspaper story about the fare Sweden, was vacationing In Win­ Southwest Corridor from the South End to the $99 one-way and $149 round-trip of a new U.S.-British air treaty which experience has been it’s a mix of both partially cleared in the 1960s to make way Pan American’s first no-frills, no­ Wednesday and "got my passport nipeg, Canada, when he saw. a story', Forest Hills have been announced by Gov. Mrs. Richard Cichowski of 106 Arnott Road, Pan Am is offering until July 14. eliminated Pan Am’s Boston-to- students, middle-aged people and for construction of a proposed section of reservations plane was filled to and got in line. I was lucky I was the about the low fare. He caught a plane Michael S. Dukakis. one of the volunteers who man the cart. More After that, it will cost $155 one way London service. senior citizens,” said William Interstate 95. However, those plans were capacity for its first Boston to Most of the people on line Thursday Cowden, Pan Am’s regional director. last one given a boarding pass.” to Boston, but didn’t make it in time. ; The governor said that construction of volunteers are needed for the cheer carts at Amsterdam flight Thursday night, or $279 round trip. Previously, a Jim McCray, 39, of New York the proposed park is expected to begin scrapped after citizens groups protested Boston-Amsterdam round trip — students with backpacks, Jane O’Gorman, vacationing in the “I guess I’ll be here early' the Meadows and at Crestfield Convalescent and most of the passengers had wasn’t ab fortunate. With an opera tomorrow morning,” he said. next year. The park would be built by the the project. economy flight, which stopped in businessmen trying to cut travel United States for three weeks from The park would be part of a $600-million Home. Those interested may call the Project changed their travel plans to save singing date in Dortmund, Germany Pan Am began distributing boar­ Massachusetts Bay Transportation London, cost $812. expenses and vacationers with London, was 21st on line when she ‘B ye’ to Green School project to revitalize the corridor. Service office, 646-4114. (Herald photo by Pin­ money. reached the terminal at 6 a.m. this week, McCray canceled other ding passes for the daily 7:30 p.m. Authority (MBTA) and managed and The new fare, the lowest in tran­ expensive luggage who hastily to) Almost a hundred people wanting changed their flight schedules — got “I was going to take another travel plans and flew to Boston to flight at 2 p.m., with more than 200 Lauren Robinson, 12, of 11 Crosby Road writes “Bye” to her sixth maintained by the state Department of tickets were left behind. satlantic history, was approved by stand in line. But he was too late. the Civil Aeronautics Board Tuesday seats bargain flight for $299, but when I pople on line. By 4 p.m. the 144 seats grade teacher, Mr. Prosek, before the open house that was held in "We never anticipated there would Most who didn’t took the news saw this in the paper 1 changed my “This was foolish. I don’t know what were filled. Travelers continued to observance of the final closing of Manchester Green School this be this response the first day because within hours fter Pan Am submitted I’m going to do now,” said McCray, its application. well, but some were unhappy Pan plans. trickle in,' but were told the flight month. About 200 former classmates, teachers and friends of Green of the short notice,” said Steve who apparently missed a seat was full. The airline, which said it would Am hedged against vacant seats by “Price wars among the airlines School attended the event to exchange memories. Arthur filing, Wheeler, Pan Am's director of selling eight boarding passes in New are a good thing,” she added with a because Pan Am sold some in New former Manchester school superintendent, said that his last official act in his office was to hire Esther Granstrom, who served as the Connecticut today V school’s principal from 1935 to 1953. Miss Granstrom also attended the 111 I open house. The oldest living original teacher attending was Mrs. Marion W. Straughan who taught from 1921 to 1923 when the school first opened. Those who attended said they felt like they were breaking Killian amends lawsuit ■\)tt K up a family, not closing a school. (Herald photo by Dunn)

NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Lt. Gov. The nominee for lieutenant governor Robert Killian has asked to add 42 more will be selected at the state party conven­ defendants to his suit alleging dirty tricks tion in Hartford July 21-22. Lt. Gov. Top court backs fish were played by Gov. Ella Grasso in New Robert Killian is challenging Gov. Ella Britain's Democratic elegate primary. Grasso for the Democratic gubernatorial Killian, Mrs. Grasso's opponent for the nomination. / / over Tennessee’s dam Democratic gubernatorial nomination, / claims the governor and New Britain Grasso on gays TVA Director S. David Freedman said lawyer Edward Januszewski deceptively WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella Grasso Court ruled 6-3 Thursday that the federal he probably would have no comment on linked their names together in the May 2 says since homosexuality is not a criminal the opinion until he testifies next Friday at contest. law protecting endangered species allows a offense in Connecticut, she doesn’t believe three-inch-long fish called the snail darter a House committee hearing. “If I have His lawyer, George Brodigan, said the state needs a law guaranteeing gay anything more to say. I’ll say it then,” he Thursday he was only trying to go along to block completion of a multimillion- rights. dollar dam in Tennessee. . told a reporter. with a request from Mrs. Grasso's lawyer “We have freedom of choice,” she said In other actions Thursday, the high that anyone who was involved in the The language of the statute, which Thursday at the Connecticut Women’s prohibits federal agencies from damaging court: primary should be named a defendant. Coalition for Gubernatorial Interviews at • Upheld 6-3 Iowa’s method of taxing The suit originally named 10 defendants, the natural habitat of rare creatures, "in­ the YWCA. Mrs. Grasso declined to say dicates beyond doubt that Congress in­ corporate income solely on the basis of Mrs. Grasso, Januszewski and two whether she would support a sexual rights We'rethe ^ sales within the state, rather than by a members of the endorsed slate. The 42 tended endangered species to be afforded bill if proposed by the Legislature. the highest priority,” Chief Justice widely used formula which also takes into new defendants would be the remainder of account the geographical distribution of a % the slate in the winner-take-all primary. Warren Burger said. Schooner visits "The plain intent of Congress in enac­ corporation’s payroll and property. • Rejected 8-1 challenges by 34 federal Supports O’Neill NEW LONDON (UPI) - The Blue Nose ting this statute was to halt and reverse the trend toward species extinction, savings and loan associations to a II, a 160-foot schooner operated by Nova Massachusetts franchise tax which they NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Democratic Scotia's Department of Tourism, is Talk of theTown! whatever cost,” he said, speaking for the State Central Committeeman Arthur Bar- court majority. charged discriminates against them in scheduled to arrive in New London at full favor of local thrift institutions. bieri of New Haven says he will support sail about noon Sunday for a three-day Burger said the separation of powers & SON S A Y :-. Democratic State Chairman William doctrine requires the justices only to in­ • Ruled that witness statements PEARL good will visit. O'Neill for the lieutenant governor’s The Herald...First in Manchester with all of the news since 1881. Prov­ terpret the wording of statutes, and not to collected during a National Labor nomination. appraise "the wisdom or unwisdom of a Relations Board investigation may be It’s that time of year again. The time when our Frigidaire prices are the very en Manchester’s first choice for many years — The Heraid and its iive- particular course consciously selected by exempted from disclosure requirements lowest. And when your savings on Frigidaire appliances are the very best. So the Congress.” of the Freedom of Information Act — at iy paper can be seen being picked up and read from Spring Street to The justices thus affirmed a lower-court least until completion of NLRB hearings take advantage of Frigidaire Week now while we’re offering you these spec­ Porter, from North School St. to Pine. ruling barring TVA from closing the sluice on an unfair labor practice complaint. tacular once-a-year savings. Hurry in today! Don’t miss the week worth gates on the nearly completed Tellico waiting for. Frigidaire Week happens only once a year! Dam on the Little Tennessee River, and Spiderman visits But that’s only part of the story...The Herald covers the news of the wiping out the obscure little fish which (Sale Ends June 26th., 1978) valuable two Town area of Manchester and East Hartford and sur­ was discovered in 1973 when the project Young and old alike will have a chance was 80 percent finished. to see and meet "Spiderman,” the popular rounding towns. The ruling was a victory for conser­ character on "The Electric Company” OUR MOST POPULAR SIZE vationists seeking a strict interpretation television show when the superhero visits 100% Frost-Prool convenience eliminates the\ of the 5-year-old act and working to save the Manchester Parkade Saturday from messy, tline-consuming chore of defrosting. \ noon to 5 p.m. the last free-flowing stretch of the river • Twin Vegetable Hydrators provide ample storage lor fruits and it covers more area at a lower cost than other media — for its adver­ from a TVA dam. “Spiderman,” who battles crime with a vegetables including full stalks of celery. tisers...and that’s why your favorite stores are found in The Heraid. But this may not be the final word on the web-shooting apparatus loses battles, is a • Generous 4.75 cu ft freezer compartment with door shelf matter, because legislation is pending in little neurotic, has problems with his love storage. If you are not receiving The Heraid at home each day...caii today for Congress to circumvent the courts by life and worries about his old Aunt May, • Cheese and Spreads door compartments provide organized exempting the dam from restrictions in will be climbing the walls at the storage. the act. Manchester Parkade. • Flex-Quik ice trays release cubes quickly and easily. home deiivery. • Efficient Frigi-Foam insulation helps keep cold air in; warm air out. SATURDAY Bloodmobile due Tuesday FRIGIDAIRE WEEK SPECIAL! The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in mean more accidents. JUNE 17th Manchester Tuesday, June 20. Stationed Before you leave for your vacation or at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle plan a long summer outing, remember to Turnpike, the unit will be open to donors visit the Bloodmobile and do a little from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. something for those who cannot join in 647-9946 Blood is always needed and usually in having a good time. short supply. As a holiday approaches, it Red Cro^s volunteers will be looking 4 1 9 0 0 forward to seeing many donors and walk- is urgent that sufficient supplies be I FrIgl'Foam available to meet the needs of the state’s in donors are welcome. I Insulation 12 Noon to 5 P.M. 37 hospitals, because holidays usually Othor Frloldalro Models With SUBSTANTIAL ICC fines slow railroads Frigidaire M SAVINGS OH The Menulecturer’e Retell Pricel HanrljPBtpr Eitpittng Hpralft WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Interstate And officials said actions against other ★ GENUINE PARTS! jiw j Commerce Commission said today it is railroads could be expected. (ISSB seeking $2.3 million in civil penalties from Last March, the ICC ordered railroads ★ QUALITY SERVKEl Conrail — the government-organized to free cars because of a shortage that northeastern railroad — for allegedly prevented the timely movement of grain, FP-1HB failing to obey an order to speed freight fertilizer, scrap iron and steel, cotton, car movement. lumber and paper. The ICC also announced that is it Peter Shannon, director of ICC’s bureau “k FMI.Y NIWSPIIPBI SINCE ItU ” of Investigations and enforcement, said Cop»rigM©IS77 oy Mjfvfl Com.ci G'Oup All R.ghli RntrvM seeking a federal court injunction to pre­ vent Conrail, the 2-year-old rail company, the shortage, a recurring annual problem, and its top officers from future violations is the "most severe rail car shortage in of the ICC service order issued in the history.” TIE HOMHOWN DU.Y NEWSPIVER midst of the worst rail car shortage in The fine against Conrail — formed from history. the bankrupt Penn Central line and five In addition, the ICC said it is seeking other Insolvent eastern railroads'— seeks B.D. fines of $445,800 against the Atchison, $500 for each alleged failure to move or PEARLMVMill>llll EST. 1941 TKI.. () t;t-2171 FOR MANCHESTER Topeka and Sante Fe Railway Co., also for repair cars and $50 for each day the viola­ ()t‘> M\IN S I RKI T Parkade allegrtl failure to move freight cars quick­ tion continued. ly enough. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri„ June 16, 1978- PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Frl., June 16,197» Restorer F llm e to r \ Proposition 13 follows trend in school spending ding may be good for the taxpayer, observed, can t spend as much on DEAR DETECTIVE (PG) — Annie Glrardot, P l ^ ^ jMTItlCl.A McCOKMACK forts are directed only at school Last month a New York court of proposition passes, would give DAMIEN OMEN II llt | - William Holden, Lee Grant but it's sure to modify what goes on spending. appeals prohibited the use of exemp­ parents of each school child a schooling as the richer towns can Thriller. Sequels seldom live m> to the original, but this one N oln t Mystery. Delightful romance between a reclusive C l'l kiluriiliuli Kililor facelifts classics professor and^a hard-nosed, yet femintne, woniw the the Schoolhouse. Anne C. Lewis, . In Ohio, for one example, schools tions from the limit on property voucher to be spent — something like with their higher incomes and their is even worse than usual. Where the first “Omen” wm police inspector makes up for an average murder plot. The property tax revolt puts very much higher property values. scary, this one Is ludicrous. The boy — the devil’s son - - is schools in the crossfire of a school editor of “Education, U.S.A.,” a may not approve a deficit budget. taxes. This amounted to a cut of $110 food stamps — at the school of their now in military school and everybody who ferrets out M French fun all the way. GRADE: A-minns. (Haadler) choice, public or private. The ninancing battle that has been prestigious newsletter, says there is They can’t plan to spend what won’t million for about 50 city school dis­ secret dies in a gruesome way. Caution: There are gr^ly A DIFFERENT STORY (R) — Perry King, Meg Foster tricts. voucher would be turned in by the And that, the courts figure, means artwork building across the nations for some every sign the schools will hurt a lot. be coming in. scenes, but the rest of it is more funny than frightening. Romance. Boy meets girl with a t«M — they're both • The Pennsylvania legislature is school which would get so much a poorer quality of education in the GRADE: D. homosexuals. Soon they need each other and they “go time now .. "Schools receive, on the average, The week Californians were ap­ 60 percent of the revenue raised by considering bills that would replace less affluent towns. Equalizing straight” over a lopsidra birthday cake. That’s when the California's Proposition 13, proving Proposition 13, Ohio voters money from public sources for the property taxes,” she reports. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The fine hand END, THE (PG) — Burt Reynolds, Dom Delnlw, Sally film falls flatter than the cake. Overall effect is amateur­ limiting property taxes, boosted the faced 198 tax issues on the ballot. local property taxes with a surtax on child's education bill. school financing would mean all Field. Comedy. Sonny (Reynolds) is dying of a blo^ ish and superficial, but the film has its comic and touching “State and local taxes have been of Clements L. Robertson is present conflict into news headlines, But Eighty-one were approved — 40.9 income of those living in the school school districts in the states would disease. He’ll be gone in a year — or less, if he can swing it. moments. Caution; Some nudity, strong language. • New Jersey, California and everywhere at the St. Louis Art what's going on in that state follows rising at the rate of 14 percent a year percent. district. The legislative proposals in spend the same number of dollars on As his lovably mad “helper,” Delulse is enchanting. In GRADE: B-'mlnus. (O’Brien) Connecticut, in another development Museum, but few visitors realize it— fact, the touch In all areas — writing, acting, directing — ia rather than leads a countrywide for more than a decade, and state Cleveland and Columbus asked for tme “keystone state” also would in­ each pupil. Equalizing spending on the school finance front, are undYIr and Robertson likes it that way. sure and skilled. A witty, sometimes touching film with F.I.S.T. (PG) — Sylvester Stallone, Rod Steiger. trend. leaders who didn’t take the public’s new money from taxpapers. Both crease the state share of the public would give less affluent black and more laughs than one would imagine. GRADE: B-plus. Drama. Basically, this is tl)e story of the rise and faU a orders from courts to equalize school white children in inner cities the Robertson is the museum’s conser­ In school district after school dis­ grievances over taxes seriously are proposals failed. The crisis point will school bill from 50 to 80 percent. (Grossman). Hoffa-like labor leader. The early part — dealing With ms financing. The courts have said in same dollars for schooling spent in the vator. the man who gives face lifts to trict for about a decade taxpayer dis­ facing mandates from the public, be in September — school opening • A referendum that is expected to start and Uib problems In organizing the men — is more have enough signatures to be placed effect that it is discriminatory to pay rich suburbs. works that have fallen victim to GENERAL RELEASE fascinating than the second half. It's far too long, but content has been showing up as a many of which are direct but in­ time. adequate reforms.” on the ballot in Michigan in the fall school bills in those states mainly time,' the elements and man. He is an contains some very strong scenes. GRADE; A. i stampede of "no" votes on questions There are these other major school artist and a scientist, a plastic sur­ AMERICAN HOT WAX (PG) — Hm Mclntlre. Musical. A favored choice with voters is to financing developments for the would repeal the portion of property from local property taxes. The towns If dollars buy quality education, in The '50s and the beginnings of rock ’n’ roll are the setting FM (PG) — Michael Brandon, Martin Mull, Eileen about increased spending for public in those states with low incomes and theory at least, the educational op­ geon and a mind reader, dedicated to education. cap spending, limiting expenditures scorecards of interested citizens, taxes going to local schools. Biit for this small-scale offering. It is supposed to be the story Brennan, Cassle Yates. Drama with music. Most of this is by the state governments. Several ef­ lowor property values, the courts portunities also would be equalized. making works of art convey what the of disc jockey Alan Freed, who first made rock ’n’ roll big. set in a radio station, where the disc jockeys are in a The crusade to put a lid on spen­ taxpayers and parents: that's not all. The state, if the artist had in mind. If you like the music, you'll like this, because there are confrontation with management. There are some g o ^ In an attic area he converted into a many musical numbers that really Jump. GRADE: B. performances, some good music, some interesting back­ combination laboratory and studio 15 grounds. But the story fizzles where it should!sizzle. BETSY, THE (R) — Laurence Olivier, Roliert Duvall, GRADE: C. Balloon years ago, Robertson said in an inter­ Katherine Ross. Romance. This is taken from the Harbld view his field is an ancient one that Robbins novel about love and intrigue among Detroit GREEK TYCOON, THE (R) — Anthony Quinn, Jacque­ has used science to join the modern automobile manufacturers. It’s all pretty shoddy and not line Blsset. Drama-romance. This is the Jackie Kennray- unclogs age. really very interesting. Olivier is wasted, but does his best. Ari Onassis story, slightly disguised. Beautiful scenery, He fights various enemies — GRADE: C. sets costumes and people mask a routine, uninventive REMEMBER DAD THIS SUNDAY! script. Caution: Nudity and strong language. GRADE: C. arteries weather and pollution, ultraviolet BIG SLEEP, THE (R) — Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles. light and weapon-wielding vandals, Mystery. Another try at Philip Marlow, the prototype JOSEPH ANDREWS (R) Ann-Margret, Peter Firth. NEW YORK (UPI) - A second-rate restorers and clumsy private eye, but this one misses. The direction Is heavy, the Romantic comedy. Tony Richardson’s long-awaited suc­ tiny balloon snaked into custodians — but the goal is always acting ovcr-emotional and the plot so convoluted you’ll cessor to “Tom Jones,” this is a bawdy, frantic, fuqny look heart arteries is helping need a road map to stay even. Still, Mitchum makes a fine the same. Syncopated students at merrie olde England. Excellent vignettes by some of clear, clogged blood Thick-Cushioned Marlowe. GRADE: B. England’s great actors enliven this, and the evocation of a Famous Weber "Your greatest contribution to the Patti Maneggia, left, and Joann Kilduff, students at Rham long-gone period is fascinating. GRADE: B. pipelines and eliminating Deiuxe Folding culture is the prevention of damage King-Size Hammock Porcelalnized High School in Hebron, put their heads together to do an CAPRICORN ONE (PG) — James BroUn/Hal Holbrook, the need for coronary Outdoor Furniture before it occurs," he said. “We have Brenda Vaccaro. Action-adventure. Plenty of action here, OUR WINNING SEASON (PG) — Scott Jacoby. Come- bypass surgery in selected with Sturdy Steei Stand Kettle Grills a cliche in the field — there's more acrobatic routine to the tune of the Syncopated Clock. They and something to think about, top. This suggests that the dy-drama. Another “American Graffitti” copy, this film patients, doctors reported Chair 1 4 4 0 space program fakes a Mars landing — the astronauts are about high school kids growing up in the '60s starte slowly 18>A"Diam. damage from the hand of man than were participants in a recent “Gong Show” at the school. really m a Martian mock-up on Earth — and builds a great this week. Our 1 0 4 0 Our Reg. 1 8.88.... but manages to find Itself in the last reel. N ^tly, it s about Our Reg. 54.97.. from the hand of time — and it’s a (Herald photo by Dunn) chase and survival thriller from that. GRADE: B-plus a young track star trying to find himself. The beginning^ And the procedure, Reg. 21.99... 4 3 ™ very true statement." (and counting). so cliche-ridden it's embarrasssing, but the last part Ls OK. which takes about an hour It’s roomy 34”x76”, with fringed Chaise 22W Diam. After serving an apprenticeship at GRADE: C. and is done while the edges, built-in foam pillow. Our Reg. $33 2 4 ™ CAT AND MOUSE (PG) — Michele Morgan, Serge Our Reg. 69.97.... the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas patient is awake, costs only 4-pt. suspension stand sets up Enjoy the outdoors in comfort I 5 7 « Reggiani. Romantic mystery. A wealthy Frenchman dies PRETTY BABY (R) — Keith Carradine, Susan Saran­ anywhere. City, Robertson came to St. Louis in LTM sets casting about one-tenth as much a Both feature double tubular Porcelain enamel bonded to steel, under unusual circumstances, and his wife appears to be don, Brooke Shields. Drama. Set in New Orleans’ famous 1963. arms with patio non-tilt legs, plus inside and out—won’t rust, burn­ the most likely murderer. Of course, she insists otherwise. Storyvllle brothel area, this is a beautifully photographed the bypass surgery. out or stain, and it’s easy to clean Fans of French director Claude Lelouch (“A Man and a plump, button-tufted foam He found a museum that burned look at a family of prostitutes. The subject matter may m The balloon procedure cushions with double-corded Top and bottom airflow vents con­ coal for heat— ‘Black soot was over Woman” ) find this film one of his best, but others may find objectionable, but director Louis Malle has handled it for musical in fall has been used in 10 cases edges. Happy lloral prints. trol heat, allow controlled flavor everything" — and stored priceless the subtitled offering a bit difficult to follow. GRADE: B. tastefully, or as tastefully as possible. Good performances barbecuing. (McDowell) all around. GRADE: B-plus. and in seven of those cases, works in a room where the The Little Theatre of Manchester are Lee and Beverly Burton, bred .heart disease symptoms temperature was over 90 and the will hold four open castings for its and Mary Blish, and Betty Lundberg. COMING HOME (R) — Jane Fonda, Jon Voight, Bruce MR. LA PIZZA SAYS LOOK! Mthehnter Evanlng Htrnid disappeared and stress Mr. Bar-B-Q 20-Lb. humidity was under 10 percent. He fall musical "Company.” Castings Anyone wishing additional informa­ Dem. Drama. One of the new wave of Vietnam war Henn52.99 tests showed marked im­ Charcoal Briquets helped correct some of the worst con­ will be June 20 and 21, and again on pictures, this is a strong, emotional story about a shattered Publlihed »v«y evening except tion may contact Mary Blish at 646- UUMZ PUZJI, 9ny 3 Kems 3.24 I Sundays and holldayt. Entarod at tha provement, allowing the man, the woman who waited for him, and another man. It Easy-lighting! ditions, then set priorities for what June 27 and 29. The auditions will 0657. is very strong stuff, but will leave you quivering. GRADE: UUtlX PIZZA, Any 4 Item 3.49 Manchasiar, Conn. Post Offica aa 8a> patients to avoid open- 2 4 6 cond Claia Mall Mattar. Our Reg. 2.76. works needed restoration. start at 8 p.m. at the theatre A-mlnus. lARIZ PIZZA, Any 5 Item 3.74 heart surgery. To Robertson, there is no routine workshop at 22 Oak St, FANTASTIC PIZZA & Suggested Carrier Rates Dr. Simon G. Stertzer, job. and that's why he won't give ad­ The Stephen Sondheim musical has RABBIT TEST (PG) — Billy Crystal. Comedy. This is Payabla in Advanca head of New York’s Lenox Tango in Brazil Joan Rivers’ first shot at directing a movie, and there are Single copy...... »...... T5* vice over the telephone. roles for 15 adults. There will be GREAT PHCES Weakly...... 906. Hill Hospital’s "I never give any general tips to openings for six men and nine many tunny moments, as you would expect. It’s about the Mon.-Thurt. Optn Til 1 AM One month...... $3.90 Coieman Propane PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (U P D - world's first pregnant man, or something like that. Parts Fri. A 8at. til 2 AM Three months ...... $11.70 Hemodynamics people. There are too many things in­ women. Because of the ensemble Porto Alegre, the capital of Brazil's are wildly funny, but it is also undisciplined and some of it DONT PAY MORE im NOW Six months...... $23.40 Laboratory, said the un­ Doubie-Mantie Lantern nature of the production, all goes overboard. Caution: very suggestive. GRADE; B- One yaar...... $48.80 volved to make recommendations, 1 most southern state, Rio Grande do Mall Rates Upon Request usual treatment requires minus. get calls like that every day, and I members of the cast will play major Sul, often has more in common with MR. LA PIZZA SubiAcrlbara who fall to racalva the placement of a balloon- Our 1 4 7 8 tell them if they value it at all, seek roles and also participate as neighboring Argentina and Uruguay 646-2090 thtir nawapapar before 5:30 p.m. tip catheter — the size of a Reg. 17.99 .. MMXSm PMUHJIT MIIK should telephone the circulation [ professional advice. Tips to people members of the chorus. All will be than it does with the rest of Brazil, dfpartment, 647-6948. ' _paper match — in a part of Safe, easy to use. One cylinder provides approximately 7-hrs. on over the phone are taboo.” required to act, sing, and dance. Tango is as popular as the samba, the artery that has been Typical of the problems presented Those Planning to audition shouid Theater schedule nigh setting. (Cylinder sold and the best place to take in the Inarrowed by cholesterol separately). to Robertson are a hole punched in a be prepared to sing from the score Argentine music, without visiting ^deposits. canvas, cracking or peeling paint, a and wear proper clothing and foot Buenos AireS, is the Carlos Gardel E. Hartford Drive-In — Mansfield Drive-in — I The balloon is snaked Coieman Propane buildup of varnish that mutes the wear for dancing. Tango House. Nightly shows feature ■'Erotic Adventures of ■ House Calls, " plus "Roller­ SUMMER coaster," Show starts at 8:45 pnto the heart’s blood Two-Burner Stove true color of a work or the inept "Company" will be presented in the best in imported tango as well as Pinocchio." (HI Starts as ipipelines via a thin tubular attempts of earlier restorers. mid-November and rehearsals will its Brazilian counterpart, the bolero. Dusk, plus "Alice in UA Theater 1 — "Coma." 7:00-9:10 AT THE unstrument, entering the Our 2 4 3 0 "Many times,” he said, '’you're begin in September. Those seeking Visiting artists from Argentina and Wonderland," (R) Reg. 29.99.. Vinyl-Wrapped UA Theater 2 — "Capricorn circulatory system through Deluxe 24" Folding just astounded at what you've been roles should be prepared to commit E. Windsor Drive-In — Patio Stack Chairs Chile give the show an authentic One, " 7:00-9:40 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT ^n artery in the groin or Folding wind battles keep 2 Band- looking at for all these years, com­ up to four nights a week for rehear­ ■'Saturday Night Fever," (Rl Bar-B<) Grill touch. The club is named after Carlos Starts as dusk, plus "First UA Theater 3-"T he End," There Is still time to take courses during our second ^ight arm. A-BIU* burners going in all Deluxe California Redwood 4-Pc. pared with the real beauty un­ sals. weather. Use tfoTtledor bulk- Our Gardel, Argentina s all-time most 7:15-9:20 summer term. (July 5 - August 15,1978)1 The University { When the balloon gets to Patio Seating Group with table Our Love. " iRl tank fuel. (Not included). Reg. 18.99 . 1 3 1 ? 1440 derneath. " Members of the casting committee popular tango singer. Manchester Drie-In — Vernon Cine 1 — "Saturdav of Connecticut's main campus at Storrs and branch Reg. 19.99...... « narrowed portion of a White enamel finish, baked-on to Luxuriously thick button tufted, (oam-lilled Night Fever," 7:30-9:30 campuses at Groton, Hartford, Waterbury, and Stam­ ■ Grand Thett Auto, ‘ 8;30; iheart artery, it is inflated igioo ice Chests sturdy steel frame. Colorful non­ cushions with double-corded edges, in bright Roll-around wheels, on easy-fold ■ ■ D eathsport, ■' 10:00; Vernon Cine 2 — “ House ford offer summer courses In most academic dis­ floral combos. You get wheeled chaise with le^s lor take-along, or storing. kvith little bursts of gas. (hiart sagging PVC vinyl, cool plastic ■Vanishing Point, " 11:45 Calls." 7:10-9:10 ciplines. Graduate and undergraduates as well as day O Q 4 0 arms. 2 armed club chairs, plus handy end TV highlights tonight ) This pressure pushes the rReg. 36.88...... armrests. "x l7 " wood-grain utility shelf. and evening courses are offered. Cost Is only $45 per table. Our Reg. $188...... •144 }vaxy cholesterol deposits creditl Registration must be completed by June 23 at discovers a coverup of a 20- the campus you plan to attend. For more Information {- plaque — against the “ Crandall togelher.(R) PBS. Wives & Lovers. The predic­ 43 8 p.m. CBS, The New year-old homicide.lRI ABC, contact the Office of Credit Progarms at the Storrs cam­ «rtery walls, widening the Durable hi-impact plastic won’t Wall Street Week. tions voiced by a nightclub Adventures of Wonder Movie. "Terror in the Wax pus (486-3832) or contact the Registrar's office at the kunnel through which the rust, corrode, dent or chip. Easy- Tufted Foam-Filled Replacement Cushions 9 p.m. CBS. The Incredible psychic throw the five couples Blacks Decker- Woman. Diana matches wits Museum. A young woman campus where you plan to take courses. blood must flow and un- clean, odor-free lining. Hulk. Duvid Banner s search into turmoil. Chair Pad 7 8 8 I Chaise Pad 4 0 7 0 with the elusive conjurer acts as bait' to trap a Killer (clogging the pipeline. Our Rei 10.99 f I Our Ref. 14.99.... I V Weed & Grass Count Cagliostro. NBC, CPO for a cure to his strange who stalks his victims in a : Stertzer said in the three OTHER IGLOO COOLERS & JUGS ARE SALE PRICED, TOO! Trimmer Sharkey. In the hospital for a transforming malady gets Renew your existing set. Attractive floral in heavy vinyl, waxworks exhibit. PBS, with reverse side of cotton duck. Corded-edges. routine checkup, Sharkey is him in trouble in Philadelphia. pases in which the Firing Line. im 'i procedure failed to clear a *3 R E B A T E mistaken for a paranoid men­ NBC, The Rockford Files. Jim 10 p.m. CBS, Husbands, THE EHOTI^ tal patient,(R) ABC, Tabitha ADVENTURES OF You Gotta Have A rt...! clogged artery, the Deiuxe When you purchase this nylon line trimmer... PLUS muM TRAVOLTA blockage was too thick and undoes a spell her aunt has inliatabie $5 worth olgrau seed, cast on a television star.(R) ^ 8TART8 AT DUSK the instrument couldn’t I SATURDAY g - P L u r 4-Man fertilizer or lawn chemicals. PBS, Washington Week in Work its way through. Boat Zaps ’em dead! Review. ■ □ NIGHT 1 Those three patients had to Flowtron Electric Caldor Reg. Price .19.99 nMTS\ undergo open-heart sur­ Shelton 5-Gallon Caktor Sale Price... 16.40 Bug Killer BSD Mail-In Rebate.. 3.00* 8:30 p.m. NBC. Chico and FEVER 15 gery — the coronary Wet or Dry Vac the Man. Raul invites the 5 9 ™ bypass operation. Our President for a visit, but Ed EAST HARTFORD ; Or. Michael E. Bruno, Our Reg. 84.76 Our Your 1340 Reg. 49.99.... Final Cost . refuse to play host because he USROUTL9 DRIVE IN %n i 44S * 3 7 We’ve added a new word to an old jiead of the hospital’s Attracts flying pests and destroys fears a security check will Safety-flotation, featuring multi-air chambers with internal air bags. Ideal for the workshop... picks-up Lightweight, trims rigiht up department of medicine, them... lets you enjoy outdoor reveal he failed to pick up his Use with motor mount for gas or electric outboards. to fences, buildings, trees.ti song, won’t you sing along? said the use of balloon dila­ soil or spilled fluids with ease. living! Attractive carriage-lantern Army discharge. ABC, Opera­ Heavy-duty, high performance Includes 50-tt. of nylon line. EAST WINDSOR Motor Mount (or Inflatable Boats Vinyl-covered hardwood styling. Complete with bracket! / tion could have a tremen­ motor. Ckimplete with accessories. *8206 tion Petticoat. Lt. Holden US ROUTES DRIVE IN S?3»?9 transom, steel frame, brass hardware. Our Reg. 16.97.... plays cupid and tries to bring “House dous impact on I the treat- 14.30 *SMcl«r1(lordeUiit. Chief Molumphrey and nurse SPECIAL PERFORMANCES ARTS ENRICH, ENLIGHTEN, ENLIVEN... (nent of certiin heart Calls” Thli Sat. 2 P.M. problems. N 649-9333 y This Sun. 8;1S P.M. HELP KEEP MANCHESTER ARTS IN TUNE 8AT-8UN MATINEE Seiko Automatic BRINS THIS AD TO Panasonic Deiuxe SHOWN AT 1:30 PQ Calendar Watch THE BOX OFFICE (m.h.) JOIN THE MANCHESTER ARTS COUNCIL AM/FM.AC-DC Radio f » c-cO' »■' .XT' Technical know-how, plus hand­ Showcase You can take It with you! L.E.D. some styling, for years ol C w em as tuning indicator, volume and tone precision timing. If you’re not a member, get to know us control, extra-large speaker. CAPRICORN ONE IN T E R S T A T E B 4 (Batteries not included.) PQ E X IT S B at our 2nd annual meeting on Monday, SILVER LANE Your Choice Your Choice T H E EN D ROBERTS STREET June 19, 7:30 p.m. at Foot Priilts, 466 EAST HARTFORD (Xir 5 6 8 -8 8 1 0 Our Main St., Manchester. Join us for an Rm . 'Ea. evening of performances and art 3959. GENERAL ELECTRIC PG Digital L:E.D. 40-Channel CB Transceiver 3 Hits exhibits by Arts Encounter, offspring Panasonic a m /f m •jyyia IIS fie ld ‘■Dilve in ST. BRIDGETS Digitai Ciock Radio The name to buy in CBI Switchable ANL. with 4 7 6 0 Bulova Accutron New Science Fiction of the Manchester Arts Council. This volume and squelch controls. Red filter reduces Calendar Watch BADDY TIE Deluxe! Wake to music or chirp LED Washout. *3-5804, Our Reg. 6 4.99...... World famous for guaranteed Wti, Jim 14I1i thni Tims., June 20t) IN THE YEAR 3000. event is free and refreshments will be lurltliFree alarm. Lighted clock and dial. 60- minute sim p switch: doze bar. G.E. Deluxe Digital L.E.D. 40-Channel accuracy through electronics. Fashion band. WALTER MATTHAU TOM D0M7 '' 10:00 served . . . come, it’ll do your art D a < U ^ i B a g CB Transceiver. *3-5814, Our Reg. 114.99...... 8 6 .4 0 PUT JL j BAZAAR G.E. 3-Way C.B. Antenna, Our Reg. 18.99...... 1 4 .6 6 GLENDA JACKSON DIATHSPORrgtkA TO WIN... good! ART CARNEY BUT RICHARD BENJAMIN "House I H f-/ BIG Membership Coupon R9^ h ■mw’i c f i 6-Leg Play Gym Calls”|pg DRAWING Make your backyard an inviting place to play! Side Name------^ ^ ----- entry slide, 2-seater Sky Glide®, 2 swinB, 2 passen- -, ger fawn swing. 2" tubing. Ouf Reg. 74.99 ...... m Address------PLUS Y>m. Telephone------Roth American 6-Leg Deluxe Gym. with super-sturdy 2'/i" diam. steel tubing. Our Reg. 84.99...... 00 .4 0 Annual Dues are $3 per person. Send your ” a suspense D A in p ' \ John T/ayolta TOIMIRROW CARRADDNEIWIDI check and the above coupon to: BajUUs great gift melodrama of the PG for Daddy 8-Leg Play Gym sort that Alfred Manchester Arts Council for Father’s Day c/o Anne Miller Lawn swing holds 4! 8-ft. overall side-entry slide, Hitchcock does 51 Mill Street from plus 2 swings, 2-seater Sky Glide, best.” W n c e n f C s n b y JOIN THE FUN Manchester, Ct. 06040 ('I;/, plusTrape2e "U " bar. Our Reg. 94.99...... PLUS O nly 12 u u r t w l p v il o r t . Not ( • ily lH in all ito rM . N o r a M w e t o NEW YORK TIMES RON HOWARD JiivT II he’ll ipai IhoughI il u u« * members may purchase Cheney Mall Prints at a iLEGGYM’ Mill' 111 ip i h u rk ill the’ u iHn’... A MUSICAL PLAY •row .rMiic discount. For more Information call 649-3230 mmm ‘Grand Theft Auto” In the Air Conditioned *(81 REGAL SALE PRICES 8:30 Hamel S. Jorgensen Theatre, SENIOR CITIZENS DAYS Announoemente you. If you are looking for a Minor plumbing, electrical ly at Ellington Ridge Country at 6:30 a.m. Rexible hours. school graduate with Hiker takes break here glamorous, challenging posi­ FULL TIME Store Clerk - 646-1680 after 3:30 p.m. mechanical aptitude required. ah h i M t up In popularity it 4 — Entedainmeni repair experience necessary. Club. Call 872-9133. T oT iaybaii.rA particularly 9 — Auclioni tion, with a new Perfsian Good salary, plus apartment, Some heavy mechandise Mr. Pierson, american Op­ cosmetic line, you need us. handling. Apply in person: EXPERIENCED- AMESITE A frica n game, it waa in- FINANCIAL plus medical. Call 246-2566, PART "nME. You need to tical Corp., 370 Market Street, v e h t e d b y jk Ma«aehutetta 8 — Bdndi'Sfocki-Morlgagtt 236-2381, 6 3 3 ^ . Monday thru Friday 9 to 5. earn money over the summer. Barrett Plumbing Supply, 331 Raker. Must have Class 101 Hartford. 278-0070. 9 — Ptrional loSnt We need people with a plea- Broad Street, Manchester. License, to drive Mack 10 on long walk to Oregon YW CA injt^ctor in 1896. I t — Iniurance 10 got ita nam e becauae hit play* WANTED -Gas station atten­ ATTENTIGN-PARTY PLAN- sent telephone voice, to work wheeler. Must be willing to era "volleyed*' the ball over IMFLOVMINT dant, full or part time. New ExciUng 1978 Toy & Gift convenient hours, from our LUBRICATION Person work. Steady work. Call 742- He left his home in Cambridge, Manchester-Bolton town line to dis­ t h e n e t . 13 — Help Wanted Mature, responalble person Line! Dealers and Manager East Hartford office. Hourly wanted to lubricate trucks and 6190. By GREG PEARSON 14 SuimMt Opportunities for third shift. References. trailers. Related experience Mass., Thursday and expects to cuss his hike. 19 — Situation Wanted needed. Highest Com­ rates, commission, bonuses. llrral K rpurter Call 871-1698. missions. No investment. Gr Call 569-4990 between 9 am needed. Starting pay $160 DEALERS WANTED; To in­ arrive in Cerro Gordo, Ore., in about His destination, Cerro Gordo, is a CDUCATION . weekly. All fringe benefits. stall spray foam insulation in Paul Glover passed through the take advantage of our Special and 1 pm., ask for Clara. four months. community that is in the process of 18 Private Inttruelliina RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Summer Bonus Gffer and For appointment, call 688- old and new buildings. Every Manchester area this week on his 10 — ^chooli-ClatMS Wearing his worn-in, but not worn- being developed. Glover said that a 20'— Iniiructiont Wanted'. Good salary benefits and Book a Party now. Call RN OR LPN. Full or part 2233. home and building owner can way from Boston to Oregon. RIAL ItTATI working conditions. Apply use it.'On the job training. No by Norm Tedford out, hiking boots and his backpack group of people got together and Condominiums Collect 673-0494, or write time. Summer replacements. That may not seem unusual except M — Homes lor Sale. ■ Vernon Manor, 180 Regan SANTA’S PARTIES, Avon, Laural Manor, 91 Chestnut fees. We are only interested in Contidor not only tho that includes all essentials — from purchased the land. They are seeking HOUSEKEEPER & for one thing — Glover is making the 2 4 Lots«Lsnd fOf Sale Road, Vernon. 871-0385. Conn. 06001. Street 649-4519. selling foam and equipment. Initial coat ol a houaa, but nuts to a sleeping bag — Glover took to develop a community that will not 29 w inVeatmam Property JANITORS. Full tim e Can be applied all year round. 28 — Butinets Property alao tha carrying chargat, trip on foot, a break Tuesday near the include automobiles and will be "as TGGLMAKERS - Machinists. TGGL & DIE MAKER. MeUI positions available. Apply in Call Mr. Miller at 201-242-1513 27 — Resort Properly Apply 81 Commerce Street, WAITRESSES - Part time person: East Hartford Con­ or write: 'Royal Industries tha coal ol owning a environmentally sound as possible,” 28 — Real Estate Wanted stamping and sheet metal nights. Apply Tacorral, 246 MI8C. SERVICES' Glastonbury. PTG Company. valescent Home, 745 Main Inc., 231 Johnson Avenue, houaa altar you’va bought he said. experience. Capable of Broad Street, Manchester. No e • • 30 — Travel ' Telephone 633-7631. Street, East Hartford. Newark, New Jersey 07108, It. Tha purchaaa prica ol a Cerro Gordo is about 20 miles south 31 — Services uiferea becoming plant Superinten­ phone calls please. “ Popular in thousands of 32 — P a i^ g -P sp e rln g dent. 3-5 years experience' houaa la Incurrad only '■33 — eoHding.Contracting of Eugene, Ore. And, right now, for schools and colleges in the SALES PERSGN r^ulred. Salary open. 643- onca, but taxaa, rapaira, Glover, it’s still about 3,000 miles RooIng.Siding Experienced Full Time Retail PROBA’rE NOTICES United States, we now see it 35 — Healmg.Plumbing 2771. NOTICK TO CRKDITORS PRODUCTION PERSONAL Intaraat, Inauranca, and away. played more and more on 38 — Flooring Furniture Store position with othar Itama racur annual- 37 — Moving-Trueking-Slorage emphasis in Carpeting and IMMEDIATE OPENINGS on K.STATK OK BKUA M. A precMon maltl working company locatad In Eaal He is confident, however, that he beaches between swims. 38 — Services Wanted SOLOMONSON. dcceasod Hartford haa opaninga lor production ly. Many of lhata Draperies. Call Mr. Larco, all 3 shifts. Some openings The Hon. William KitzClcrald. paraonnal. All can make the trip in his designated Many players find that a opaninga ara^ on an Bliour------day. ahift -.... with will flaxiabla atar- axpanaaa vary diractly Margarita made with El MI8C. FOR SALE Watkins, 643-5171. require a good math Jud^p. Ill the Court u( Probate. time period. 40 — Household Goods Uislrirt ol Mandicster at a hearing tlng timaa, batwaan 7 am - 8 am In a modarn air con- with the alza and coat of Charro Tequila, triple sec and background. Apply at Multi held on June B, 1978 ordered that all He is averaging 20 miles per day 41 » Articles lor Sale MEN'S DEPARTMENT Circuit, 50 Harrison Street, dltlonad plant. All Joba can ba pralormad by lamala aa tha houaa. Tha ability to limeyv Juice is an enjoyable 42 — Building Supplies Management, full time. Must claims must lie presented to the wall aa mala paraonal. Excallant working conditlona make a large down pay­ through the first few days of his trip. aftebgame drink. 43 — Pels -Birds* Dogs Manchester. liduciarv on or l>elorp September 8. 44 — Livestock have selling experence in 1978 or be barred as bv law provided. and banafita. Intaraitad apllcanta ahould apply ment or to pay all cash He hopes to build up his daily dis­ e * • 45 — Boats & Accessories men’s wear or furnishings. OLDER RELIABLE Marv Diu Danahv. Ass t Clerk batwaan houra 9 am to 3 pm. doaa not reduce any tance to about 35 miles. 46 — Sporting Goods The liduciarv is: A good tip when organizing 47 — Garden Products Liberal employee discount. PERSON. To fill the midnight Kverclt Soloimmson carrying chargti axcapt “My feet and boots are getting a beach volleyball game is not 48 — Antiques Paid pension plan plus other shift at a Convenient food 77 Milwood Hoad HIGH STAHDARD, IHC. intaraat and principal to place all your tall men in 49 — Wanted to Buy benefits. Call Mr. Yee, DAL, KasI ilartlord. ('onn. M§nuf§cturlng/mark9Ung of tporffng ftn§nn» acquainted," he said after his first store, 7-11. Call 646-9667. 1132-06______paymenlt and oHan It not one row, as players rotate RENTALS Vernon, 875-0785. 31 Praatiga Park CIr. East Hartford few days of travel. . MACHINIST - Experimental. publicly opened. The right is good rafarancaa and valid He has been out west before, but LOST. Multi colored female send resume, Box V c/o throughout the Herald’s Classified Pages. If you the value ol the lot. cat. Dark pink collar. Must be .experienced in Manhester Herald, l eserved to reject any and all drivars llcansa. Banafits Includa this is the first time he’s made the Answers to “Mbtie” . Chestnut Bridgeport and Lathe. Must Manchester, Connecticut. bids. Specifications and bid good pay paid holidays, vacs* have the Item, whoever appears first at The forms may be secured at the lion and ovartima. Apply In par­ Herald the following day between 8:30 and 12:00 trip on toot. He has had many offers Street vicinity. Call 64943209. be ^ le to do own set up. son to Ms. Marion at Vahiclaa for rides since he started his cross­ Scharr Industries, 243-0343. WANTED BABYSITTER - Busine.ss Office. 45 N. School Unllmitad, Routs 6, Columbia, noon, with tho ad, and the Item, will receive $5.00. country hike, IMPOUNDED, Black* male Mature loving woman to care Street. Manchester, Connec­ bstwatn 8:30 AM and S PM dally. Everyone Is welcome. A new "Fun A d" will appear Poodle, found Washington MILLWRIGHT - Experienced for 4 year old and 1 year old in ticut. Ifaymond E. Demers. No phona calls. ’’People have been very in machine repairs, on textile my home in Vernon, while I ( Ml Opportunity Empteyer each day: be sure to look for them. Street area. Contact Business Manager. 4 J . r , generous,” he said. He is declining Manchester Dog Warden, 646- and coating equipment. work as a teacher. September TEDFORD REAL ESTATE the rides, though, and plans to con­ 4555, Scharr Industries, 243-0343. to June. Call 872-3605. 027-06 tinue hiking with his backpack and its attached sign, “Boston to Cerro Gor­ AMC do, Oregon" on his back. Paul Glover takes off his backpack and rests near the Even the few days of rain Glover Manchester-Bolton town line on his way to Cerro Gordo, Ore. has run into so far have not Glover, who started from Boston, is walking the entire dis­ dampened his enthusiasm. tance, a trip he expects will take four months. (Herald photo “If I let the rain stop me, I CONCORD lyi S S i i by Pearson) wouldn’t get very far," he said. Lost tourist coming back MOinCAGE BANGOR, Maine (UPI) - Erwin ticipated. Now Coffman says the developers Kreuz, the wrong-way German But that was when Kreuz’ of a new Bangor mall want to pay MONEY? tourist who last year thought Bangor ^^Noother whirlwind romance with the Pine Kreuz’ way back to Maine so he can was San Francisco, apparently will Tree state began. appear at the mail’s grand opening be returning to Maine — this time in­ The owners of a German-American later this year. tentionally. restaurant in nearby Old Town, Ken Coffman has exchanged letters The West German brewery worker and Gertrude Romine, took Kreuz with Kreuz at least once a month and received national publicity last fall into their home. Kreuz toured the he thinks the German will return to after he stepped off a California- Statehouse, met the governor, Maine this year even if that offer automobile- bound plane and spent four days frolicked with Andre the seal and doesn’t work out. sightseeing in what he thought was a received marriage proposals and “ He gave his brewery a lot of San Francisco suburb. He discovered offers of land before a San Francisco publicity, so I’m sure something can his 3,000-mile error when he got in a newspaper flew him and Mrs. be arranged," he said, BUD ANN JOE SHARON taxi and asked the driver to take him Romine’s son, Ralph Coffman, to Kreuz has also written regularly to to downtown San Francisco. The fare California. a waitress at the restaurant and to foreign or ★ Guaranteed home quoted was far more than he had an­ Coffman’s parents. And he’s ★ Horns market avaluatlon exchanged letters with Secretary of ★ Individualized attention purdiasa program ★ MulUpla Hating sarvica State Markham L. Gartley to thank ASK ME. ★ Mortgage qualification Passover candy recalled ★ Equal Housing Opportunity the state for its hospitality and for sarvica WASHINGTON (U P I)-C h o co late dyleon Chocolate Co., Garden City, the Maine flag Gartley sent him. Chris Calhoun ★ REMEMBERS THERE IS NO SURSTiTUTE FOR EXPERIENCE lollipops that may be contaminated N.Y., and are being recalled by the Kreuz presented the flag to the dom estic- , MAIN OFFICE ^ with metal filings are being recalled, distributor. Miss Chocolate Co. Inc., president of Bavaria, a West German says the Food and Drug Administra­ Rockville Centre, N.Y, state, and has also been on radio and BEING TRANSFERRED? tion. P’DA said 20 cases, each containing television shows since returning We are members of National Home Relocation Services with affiliated The candy was intended for use at 12 boxes, are involved. It described home, Coffman said. offices throughout the U.S. At no obligation to you we can contact one “They really like him out there. Passover time and was distributed the product, on which no code Savings of our affiliated brokers, who will give you fast, personalized service nationwide to synagogues and Jewish numbers were available, as being “a We’ve got a lot of relatives out there BlAUH/UiocialioH • Hiiue 11191 can beat it ”* 9^—— .11111 t chocolate lollipop on a stick intended and they say he’s like a hillbilly and centers, the FDA said. 1007 Main Slroel, Mancheslor Tel: 649-4586 The “Stoller's Brand Chocolate for use at Passover time. they just think he s great, he said. Pops " were manufactured by Ed- That's the kind of thing Concord owners say about their cars. And no wonder, with Concord’s combination of styling, luxury, handling Public records and low cost. Concord is available with an optional 4 cylinder ' 646-8250 engine that gives you 34 nyg. “ And the 2-door Concord D/L base EASTERN property on Vernon Street. price is an incredible^3998.t Drive the amazing Concord at your Warranty deeds Neal M. Alderman and Dorothy E. nWAL U T A TU CaMWANy Joseph E. Bangasser and Edna C. Alderman, property at 123 Richmond New Iruilc iiuiiic AMC dealer today. You'll find out why America loves the Bangasser to Daniel T, Tommasi and Drive, $65,000. Jovee Gutman, doing business as Concord D/L. 111 lAiT cixiia ITUIT UAXCHnna, eoxx. eaeaa Mary Jo Tommasi, property at 63 David Lewie and Mary Lewie to JAN'd Inc., Box 629, 28 Prospect St. Glenwood St., $39,9p0. Stephen R. Rascher and Timothy A. M urriiigc liceiiHCB Harold M. Hanley to George J. Gurski, property at 48-50 Winter St., Gary J. Pierro, 80 Summer St., and Boudreau and Grace Boudreau, $59,000. Diane M. Kozlovich, 122 Sunny Brook property at 12 Conway Road, $41,500. Federiil tux lien , Drive, June 24 at St. M ary’s. George J. Boudreau and Grace Internal Revenue Service against <59,900 Boudreau to Michael A. Masse and Manche.ster Motor Sales Inc., 512 W. If you like off-the-road travel, Just listed. This immaculate 7 room, 4 bedroom Cheryl A. Masse, both of Rockville, Center St., $3,506.21. check out Jeep, the tough one. Colonial. Fireplace, wall to wall carpeting. Immediate properly at 1031 Tolland Turnpike, Jiiilginent lien It's the perfect vehicle to com­ brdon occupancy. $.39,250. W.H. England Lumber Co,, Bolton, Idamay E. Richmond, Hampton, to against George Negrq, $761.52, bine adventure with comfort. Order your 1979 Jeep today for Manchester Awning Company early delivery. I What Is Your Property Worth? | This is the Excellent'business opportunity. High Volume Dairy REALTY I W* will Inipect your property 25 yuri N— . f J m p Wagonetr ovtr season for BLACK Store on^main thoroughfare. Includes two coolers, I and lufigMt an aaklng prica. 1 CARPENTER CANVAS & ALUMINUM three freezers, and all fixtures. Owner financing CLEAN I (No obUgatlon). ANTS custom ow nings 4 l'o|liil,tl Ml-Ii.illii-> M.iy m/H ^ available to qualified buyer. Call for details. Priced Comm9rclBl 8 R»i/dentM 00 f I’A I'stiiiiiitcs III) I < yliiuli*) l•llgllll• *illi m.mii.il li.itiMtii>^uin l\ MP(i H w.iy MPfi ('ity ?b MPG r(iiiil>iiii'il for quick sale at $36,000.00. A»k ua about our guarantee aaloa USED GARS ’I’ M.tniil.i' (iii(*i s Miggi'sli'il I'l/K ii

See-Through Doors MANCHESTER Four bedroom custom Colon|^2t4 baths, family Add Dimension. room, den or office^^* m%'-car garage, all Another dimension is added to a family situated on a This home has room when it has sliding patio doors. The CAR W ASH many outstandii % ^ ^ p l 0 ^ n t value in $80’s. view becomes a visual extension of the fami­ Tag and Bake Sale, BAKERY PORTER. Full Dick ZIr ..i«r or Jim McCavanagh ly room. Raffle time, steady work. Saturday and Sundays included. Apply Energy conservation is also achieved Saturday, June 17 in person before noon. when the sliding patio doors have wood Parkade Bakery, I 10 am to 5 pm Shopping Center, Manchester. MANY PEOPLE only dream frames, double-pane insulating glass and of owning their own business. (^ Car Wash $1.50 Perhaps it’s time for you to factory-applied weatherstripping to reduce BAKERY SALESWOMAN. I Sponsored by M HS Experienced, steady work. pursue that dream. I have over MANCHESTER. Condo. MANSFIELD. Exclusive area fuel costs and potentially damaging conden­ Saturday and Sundays in­ 1,000 businesses for sate by Semi-private yard bordering of fine homes. Custom built, 3 WE SELL! sation. I CHEERLEADERS cluded. /bpiy in person before owners. Many for minimum Sauiter’s Pond, 3 bedrooms, or 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial, MHS Student noon. Parkade Bakery, down. For free brochure 214 baths. Carpeted. Central fireplace, 15x28’ living room, I Parkade Shopping Center, write: Interstate Business air conditioning. Appliances. 3 baths, den, apnlianced Parking Lot Manchester. Marketing, P.O. Box 1888, $43,000. Principals only. 643- kitchen, fireplacea family ALUMINUM sheets used as Pueblo, Colo. 81002. 7082.______room overlooking outside printing plates, .007 thick, LISTINGS NEEDED! (Brookfield Street) RN - Public Health Staff patio and beautifully 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for Nurse. Exjperienced SERVICE BUSINESS - With This Is a good time landscaped grounds, 2 car gar­ $1. Phone 643-2711. May be If the Shoe Doesn’t Fit.. preferred. Call 644-2511, 3800 a week income available of the year to make age, near U-Conn. $80’s, picked up A.M. only. Extension 14, between 9 a.m. in this area. A cash business. some changes around Petrus Realty, 228-3777 or 742- and 1 p.m. An EOE. Minimum investment your home* Sell those 6270. UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub required. 203427-0550, 203481- extra Items with Scouts, Boy and Girl Scout, TAG, SALE. Friday, Saturday GIANT TAG SALE! Saturday Brownies, nurses. East PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE. 9544. Classified ad. ANDOVER LAKE, 7 acres and Sunday, June 16-18,10 am June 17th., 9 a.m to 5 p.m. 35 'a Administrative Supervisor. Catholic School. 649-1225. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• with insulated cottage and to 4 pm, 270 West Center Walnut Street, Manchester. J.D. REAL ESTATE BS with minimum 2 years TO FULFILL the last stage of separate guest cottage. Great Street, Manchester, Office Fisher skiis. skii boots, 20” IH d Y m i our expansion program, we TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - experience. Call 644-2511, □ REAL ESTATE sportsmen’s retreat. $54,900, desk, chair, bureaus, girls bike, sofa, CB, antique Extension 14, between 9 a.m. will be looking for 2 full-time Call Katherine Bourn, 742- Good condition. Good for cellaneous. sewing machine, toys, hobby and 1 p.m. An EOE. real estate salespeople. Call ••••••••••••ta************ 8646, J. Watson Beach Co., plating, or welding. Call 649- horse, many miscellaneous K iiw w ? F.J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- Homes For Sale 23 Manchester Office; 647-9139. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. TAG SALE. Saturay & Sun­ items! COMPANY Classified does a PERMANENT PART TIME 2121. Equal Housing Opportunity. day. 9:30 to 6. 195 Mark Drive, Help needed for furniture NCR CASH REGISTER - great job in find­ HEBRON - 6 1/2 room Raised off 44A, North Coventry. TAG SALE. Saturdayday June store and warehouse. Apply BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Ranch on treed lot with lake MANCHESTER. 5 Room Reconditioned, with many Numerous items, loo many to 17th., 9 to 3, corner■ iof Union ing the right man Plnewood Furniture Shop, 379 For Professional people view and privileges. “Country Ranch, with 1st floor family totals. Call after 5:30p.m., 228- list. Street and Tolland Turnpike, 3957. I for the right Job. East Center Street, looking for a second income. kitchen”, fireplace family room. Ideal location. Super Manchester. Plants, clothing Manchester. PM Associates, 649-8252. room, 2 car garage. $42,500. Convenient to schools and TAG SALE. June 17, 18, 10 and much miscellaneous. No agents please. Call 537- shopping. Won’t Last at $35,- MOLDED FORMICA top and am-4 pm. Many household fry one of oursl LEASE AN ICE CREAM Bar paneled bar with two shelves Smart apartment 3255. 900. R&D Realty, 646-4968. items, antiques, furniture, TAG SALE, lurinturc, Equipped with a qualified & Pizza Parlor on Route 85, and four stools. $175. 646-6028. jewelry. 166 Highland Street, children's clothing, and a lots staff of people to handle owners know — the Bolton. Call 8464363. WEST SIDE4 Room Cape. MANCHESTER. Con­ Manchester. more. 70 Linwood Drive, East Don’t be cramped Hofp W tn M ______13 best way to find the Fireplace, porch, garage. dominium. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 TWO PAIRS of bucket seats Harllord, Saturday June 17,10 all of your Real Estate needs. renters you need Is PERSON WITH Dormers. Needs work. 643- baths, familv room, craft from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 TAG SALE. SATURDAY am-4 pm. BRIGHT, ALERT, Versitile with a Classified Ad. MECHANICAL Abilities to 1023, or 529-9657. room, Central air. Carpeting pair white. Excellent condi- ONLY. June 17, 8:30 am 4 pm. any longer... Mature woman to work part Try one. operate a large 3 bay Texaco throughout. Porch. Back view lion. $50 pair. 6334131. Antique Wicker baby carrage, TAG SALE. 16 Strant Street, time in 2 girl office. Must be Garage, or lease, on Route 85, WEST SIDE - 5 & 5 Duplex. 3 of lawn and trees. Carport. At­ old high chairs, surf board. Saturday June 17lh., 10 to 4; good with figures. Call Bolton. Call 6484363. bedrooms, country kitchens. tractively landscaped patio. SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, VW parts, baby crib, Sunday June 18th., 1 to 4. sand, stone, fill, rocessed between 9 am-5 pm. 6464155, REAL ESTATE SALES Excellent condition. Lower Must be seen. $45,900. 643- Oldsmobile rims with snow House furniture, baby clothes, Situation Wanted 15 gravel. For deliveries, call If you need a MANAGER. Earn J25,000+ $50s. 649-9102. 0054. tires, colonial sofa and chair, etcetera. Rain or shine. LEGAL SECRETARY. annually. For a confidential George H. Griffing. Inc. An­ many miscellaneous. 372 Experienced. Part time. interview. Ralph Pasek, WILL CARE FOR Con­ EAST HARFORD. Quiet BY OWNER. Spacious 6 dover, 742-7886, Woodbridge Street, TAG SALE. Household and Small Manchester Office. Call Realtor, 289-7475. valescents, days or weekends. neighborhood surrounds this Room L Ranch. Beautiful Manchester. childrens items. 23 Linwood larger home... 643-2405. Experienced, with references. tastefully decorated 5 room landscaped lot with trees. DARK LOAM Delivere - 5 Drive, oft Keeney Street. Please call 872-9785. Colonial. Fireplace,jpl rec- Garage, drapes and wail-to- yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, TAG SALE. Saturday 8i Sun­ Friday St Saturday, 10 to 4. room. East Coasl Realty, 528- wall carpet included. Prin­ gravel and more stone. 643- day, June 17th, St IBth. Moving CARRIER NEEDED HIGH SCHOOL Student 9504. «. 618 CENTER STREET, Consult 9668, evenings 646-7603. cipals only. For appointment out of state! Tools, household available for Lawn Mowing call 649-0638. items etcetera. 765 East ADVERTISING IN HST HHITFORD Jobs this summer. Please call MANCHESTER - No MEDITERRANEAN - Street, Hebron, Conn. Starts MANCHESTER •646-1980 Dave at 6434729. reasonable offer refused! 7 VERNON. ATTRACTIVE 3 (Pecan) double queen head 10 a m. DEADLINE your REALTOR board with double box spring room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, bedroom Ranch. Move right 12:00 noon the day before garage, convenient location, in, features mantled fireplace and mattress. Very good con­ TAG SALE. Saturday June 17, publication. Saunders Street, CentrsI □ EDUCATION dition, $80.6594718, $41,900. East Coast Realty 528- in living room, eat-in kitchen 9 am to 4 pm. Maple Kitchen Deadline lor Saturday and 9668, Evenings 528-4916. with appliances, rec room $75, dressers $15, dish set for Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - Avenue & Brewer Street sress. Private Inatrucllona IS with bar. Desirable location. 12, $25, m isc e lla n e o u s MANCHESTER -11 rooms, 2 Owner anxoius. Make an White. Amana freezer, white. household items. Dated 5 Coldspot refrigerator, white. Need A 2 Fa/n//y? Please Call Barbara at REMEDIAL READING and family. Central location. New offer. 649-5591. gallon water jug, $25, Avon SUPER COLLOSIAL TAG roof, siding. 3 bedroom each Owner moving, must sell! collection, olo table radios, SALE. Tires, appliances, math; individualized work Best offer. 742-7593. program, (lst-8th grade) by side. Priced for quick sale at 2 BEDROOM Colonial Ranch, tools, plumbing equipment, baby, household and garage • 4 6 -7 8 3 S $40,900. Hayes Corporation, large rooms, on double and much more, including 200 items. June I’^th. St 18tn., 9 to master's degree teacher. 568- CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - 6+6 Duplex 8075. 6464131. landscaped lot. Excellent sterling silver rings, 1/2 price. 5. 98 H ai lin S tr e e t. 6+6 Duplex location, $47,000, No Realtors. 36” mower blade, 42" snow Unit 19, Cinnamo Springs Con­ Manchester. No previews. with oversized 2 car piow blade. Coins: Pennies, 3 bedroom, 1 car garage Schoolt-Claaaet 19 EAST HARTFORD - 8 room 646-3026. dominiums, Pleasant Valley garage. Excellent Colonial completely •••••••••••••••••••••••••• nickles, dimes, quarters, Road, South Windsor. Follow TAG SALE. Electric stove, convenient location. halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets. 18 FOR THE BEST - Manchester remodeled, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 Lota-Land lor Sale 24 signs from exit 93, oft 86 west. household goods. location, excellent income bath, rec-room, 2 car garage. Proof Sets, by appointment. Miscellaneous. Moving out ot Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Call 228-3547. pupils per teacher. FREE in- Many extras, $49,900. Hayes THREE BUILDING LOTS. TAG SALE. June 17th. & state. 14 High Street. Satur­ WANTED 18th., 35 Phelps Road, day, 10 to 4. Corporation6464131. East Middle Turnpike, iroductory lesson with this ad. TIRES - Ski boots, skis, ikes, Call 6464306, or 646-3549. together. Ready zoned 2 or 3 Manchester, 10 to 3. Floor 47,900 sewing machine, and tent Sander, car racks, and more! TAG SALE. Saturday June homes. Write John Liapes, 18 48,900 VERNON - WON'T LAST! 4 (10x161. May be seen at 108 17th., 9 to 5, at 362 Harllord ELECTRICIANS Saratoga Avenue, South Glens MAINTENANCE room starter home; 2 Falls. NY, 12801. Priced $9000 Scott Drive, Manchester, all TAG SALE. June 17, 18, 10 Road. Clothes, collectables Mutt have knowledge of 110-220-440 voltage. bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, all. day Saturday. am-4 pm. Moving. MUST and junk. MECHANIC neat and clean, a bargain at SELL EVERYTHING. Squire By reading The Herald Real Estate Ads Steady employment year round. Poealblllty for MAlntononeo, ropoir, Inototlatton, $31,900. Hayes Corporation, ONE ACRE OF LAND. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Viliage, 66 Imperial Drive, TAG SALE. Saturday Jun 17, 6464131. and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug Apartment J. 10 am-5 pm, 208 School Street, Need A Single Home? Every Week, You’re Sure To Find Just The good advancemant. Company-paid fringe •Ad •Horationt, to Inturo tho Located in Vermont on main propor oporatlon and condition highway. Good fishing and with pad. bathroom sinks and Manchester. Home You’ve Been Looking For. Call Your beneflta. of oqulpmont, machinery, and hunting. Easy drive to skiing faucets. Call 649-3331. Come In And Talk To Us For Any Of Your Real Estate APPLY; bulldinga. Muat ba able to MANCHESTER - 5 1/2 Room area. Call 647-9750. Favorite Realtor; He Can Be Just As Help­ oparata a lathe, drill praaa, hand Ranch. Stone front, fireplace, WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- Needs. •Ad portaM a toola. Preform d o e - diton. $75.00. Call 643-1951. MANCHESTER 80’S ful To You, As Your Banker, Lawyer or Cheney Brothers, Inc. trieal and miliwrighi work, pipe 3 bedrooms. Nice lot. $48,900. Hayes Corporation, 6464131, after 12 noon. Doctor. He’s A Professional, With The fitting, carpentry, welding, and Bualnaaa Property 26 31 Cooper Hill St. machine rapaira and aHarattona. Training And Experience To Assist You FOR SALE - William and IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LUCRITIVE Manchester, Conn. 06040 O pening on aaeh ahift, apply to: A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck CHENEY FARMHOUSE With All Your Real Estate Needs And Rogara Corparallon, Mill and FIVE ROOM RANCH. Three Mary sterling by Lunt. Four, Telephone 643-4141 Oakland S tra ^ Manohaatar, CL bedrooms. Fireplaced living ready to go. Call today. 203- four piece place settings, five MULTIPLE FAMILY INVESTMENTS CALL US Problems. An tquAl opportunity ompioytr. botwaan 11:30 am and 3:30 pm room. Full basement. Treed 6774116. teaspoons, one serving spoon tpd DppirWIy Mifw M/r lot. Convenient location. Low and three other pieces. Cali Combine old charm and new decor with $40s. Principals only. 646-2918. MANCHESTER - For sale 742-8991 after 3:30 p.m. daily. super construction and you have a perfect commercial building and family home. Living room with Franklin FOR INFORMATION. liquor store. Call for details, COVENTRY NORTH. Just WASHER - and like new Marion E. Robertson, dryer. Pool table, coffee stove, formal dining and eat-ln kitchen, listed. Secluded Four Realtor, 643-5953. parlor, pantry room and 2 porches make Bedroom Colonial. Large table, lamps. Telephone 569- DICK ZIMMER JIM McCAVANAGH 3547, only the downstairs! 4-6 bedrooms up. MAKE IT A REALITY! country kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, Reaort Property 27 649-5702 6 4 9 « S 7 0 2 ™ ^ dining room. Aluminum Super inground pool plus one acre. ICLIP & MAILI siding. Garage. Terrace gar­ CAPE COD, Dennisport. 3 Included also is a one year limited dens. $48,900. Hayes Corpora­ bedroom cottage. All con­ WANTED *1 tion, 6464131. veniences. June, July & warrantee for you the buyer. September vacancies. Call IMMEDIATELY NAME MAIL TO: after 6 p.m. weekdays, Manchester 644-2623. 2 Family Hornet. ADDRESS 3 Bedroom Hornet. iStioRards^ Real Batata Wanted 28 All Price Rangaa. CITY ALL CASH For your property, We have qualified hfimtta within 24 hours. Avoid Red r e a l t o r s ' STATE P.O. BOX 591 b u y a ra , ready to Manchattar, Conn. 06040 Tape, Instant Service. Hayes purchaaal Corporation, 6464131, Call Howl YOUR ERA M EM BER BRO KER ZIP EXAMPLE: "BRAND SPANKING NEW" In North Coventry SELLING your house? Call us PAUL J.CORRENTI, Realtor 644-2517 I IUT‘1- iH-tlrnrim Alum inum sided lianch. 2 lull baths, firciilare. mud nxmi. PHONE 15 Words tor 6 Days first and we’ll make you a m ....liiiiK ('ll kii< hrii. lila extra lot, 6 garagaa, charming a apiili.ini I'd kill lien. [laiilrv eabinets, unusual oKerinjf ami prti i>U to .sell at < home! opocloua - really 4 eonnaotad hemaa • i ViTi.'Jon Sell them fast for Street area. Please call < 21 22 23 34'., 26 private party, at 647-1567. Iqua property. S l S E N T O ' extra cash with $126,000 647-9914 423-6956 low-cost D ^ U R E A L ESTATE SERVICES BLANCIUIID & ROSSEHO a — ^— » 21 a 30 Classified adsi Houaahold Oooda 40 REFRIGERATORS TEDFORD REALTORS. ^ REALTY CO., INC. IT ------22 33 36 Washers, rages, used, REALTY [B guaranteed and clean. New REAL ESTATE shipment damaged, GE and 29 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford. 6 4 3 - 2 6 « a a ------II l O g i l . 79 I.CINTEESl MANCHESTfR, CT. 0«040 646-2482 RoiNrt 0. Murdock, Raaltor Frlgidaire. Low prices. B.D. 289-4331 muni 647-9914 P earl and Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2171. PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Fri.. June 16, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 16, 1976— PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

ACROSS 2 Radical |al.| Aniwar to Pravloui Punts ChariM M. Schultz 3 Arizona city BUSINESS & SERVICE 5 X X 1 Flrnianient 4 OlyAipIc need HOiAl 1/ A e 4 New York ball Compaaa n D e a r A b b y 6 A N E club point p LONG* HAwfi Y ou 8 1111011*11 (Fr.) 6 Nurse £ 2 I WPN TUNPER5TAND THEV 5AIP THAT OUR WOO MEANl ___ By Abigail Van Buren 12 Dsbioi's note 7 Hotypeison uujcinn aiDnnnrjci lUJHATTHEVSAlP IN GROUP IS GOING TO SLEEP HAD T hB FEELIND \ 13 Befuddled 8 Boxer Pihwkt nizicin Diinc] oinn THAT MEETIN6 kOUTSIPE’ DEAR ABBY: I make an honest living solidting new 14 Cutout 9 Jane Auittn non unnQ nania CAMP OUTTONISHT customers for a cleaning firm by telephoning ^ p l e and 16 Milter 6da □nnenan uDQnn : P. THAT Y O U W advising them of our special introductory offers. But, Abby, Sawyer 10 Row nnn □□liicj 7 16 Jurort 11 Alcohol lamp DIRECTORY I couldn't even repeat some of the names I've been calladi T T L DO •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• /lOClDfiMT-PftONE 18 Fiih 17 Thin as sir 1 N f □ Not only that, but I’ve had raople hang up on me, telling 20 Genetic IS Can D N A □ Sarvlcea Ottend 31 Painting-Paptrtng 32 BuMIng-Contneting . S3 Servicet OHartd 31 me where to go and what I can do with my offer! You mtterlil 23 Nubbla £ • P lZiDCIC] wouldn't believe some of the threats and curses I’ve been ■bbr.) 25 Affirmitlva re­ 33 Tima parloda 62 Part of the PET-MINDERS GARDEN HOBBYIST Will TOM FLANAGAN- Painting, LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - 21 Brtzlllin ply subjected to on this jobi ' 36 Nawta eya 6 -/6 Going away on vacation? work with you planning interior / exterior. Papering. New homes custom built 6-/6 It wouldn't take any longer to say, "Thank you very parrot 2S lUllan Wa will care lor your pet In and/or planting. In­ General repairs Fully in­ remodeled, additions, rec 22 Same thing grHtIng 39 Intarmsdlsla 54 Kind of rooms, garages, kitchens much, but I am not interested.” (praflx) Income the familiarity of his own dividualized landscaping, sured. Call now lor Free Please print this to remind people that telephone 24 Sample. 27 Hindi home. Reduced rates for perennial and annual gardens Estimate. 643-1949. remodeled, bath tile, cement Aptrtmanta For Root 53 omeo$-Storo§ for Pont 58 Autos For Salt 61 Motoreyclet-BIcyclet 84 26 Guile dlilact 41 Non-alavt 66 Of equal and terraces. Call 649-3955. work. Steps, dormers, solicitors are human, too, and deserve a little courtesy and 30 Ghoitly 28 Tidy 44 Relaxadon i^ora more than one pet at one residential or commercial. HARLF,Y DAVIDSON, 1973 consideration. Thank you. WInthrop — Dick Cavalll PAINTING - Interior / NEWLY DECORATED. 30x48 BUSINESS or OFFICE- 1973 CHEVY IMP ALA - 4 door 34 Choler 29 *b[a*a animal 4g Belonging to 57 goof edge address. 649-13S2 Call 649-4291. FX-1200 - 871-2511. ABUSED BY THE PUBLIC 35 Not one ROTO TILLING ■ Established Exterior. Best Workmanshipl Lovely 3 rooms, has air, base­ Street level. Clean. Air con­ sedan.power steering, power ipi.) the thing gg Stocking Gardens Flower beds. Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! 37 Indifferent 31 Frolic C&M TREE SERVICE • Free ment, firep^lace. Includes ditioning. Heat, hot water. brakes, CB radio and antenna. 48 Haloa mlihap Reasonable. Call 646-7644, Dan Shea, 646-5424. FIRST CLASS Carpenti7 - Beautiful Floor. 649-1680 or Good condition. Call 875-2732. TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville DEAR ABUSED; I do not condone rudeness for any (comp, wd.) 32 Phraaa of un­ estimates, discount senior after 5:00 p.m. Remodeling and Additions. appliances. Call now. Rental 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and reaaon, hot lodging from my moil, many more people 38 Evt'i mate derstanding (2 60 Vault 60 Raaon FUKINV citizens Company Assistors, 236-5646, (small 649-3549. 61 Year (Sp.) R.J. MAGOWAN Si SONS-3rd. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE rack. $1,750. 289-4042. resent telephone eollcitation then mpredate it.. 40 Poliih wda.) 61 Slay ABOUT PLACE 7C7 Manchester owned and years experience! For Free fee). 42 Guyt TRAILBLAZER TREE Generation. Painting & STORE FOR RENT - 249 - Low rates for the good A busineeemen in Clacktmae, Ore., wrote to the Public t 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 6 10 11 R U eT U N S r PLITA operated. Call 646-1327, SERVICE - Removals, Paperhanging. Free Estimates, call 646-4239. MOTORCYCLE Insurance - 43 External U E 3 0 M E MANCHESTER Duplex. 4 Broad Street, Manchester. driver! For a quotation, call Utilities Commissioner.in Salem, Ore., ce follows: 46 Scan MENU. pruning, topping, chipping, Estimates. Fully Insured. Lowest Rates available! 12 13 14 B&M TREE SERVICE - spacious rooms. Carpeting. Presently, 'Green & Things’ The Dolin Agency, 646-6050. 47 Briny expanae SUPPER? hauling, land clearing. Telephone 646-1959. CUSTOM HOMES - Additions Available July 1st. Must oe Immediate binding. Sunny “DEAR SIR: Complete tree care, spraying Appliances. Garage. On bus I, as a very buey business executive, am writing to 46 Collactlon 16 16 17 Thoughtful, Thorough, Neat. recreation rooms, roofing, seen to be appreciated. 1966 VW FASTBACK $1,000 in Day coverage, call Joan, and removal. Insured and Results guaranteed. siding Quality Work! Best line. Adults. No pets. Securi­ Clarke Insurance Agency, 643- protest lieing colled from my work to take unsolicited sales 50 Gllda on anow GENERAL CARPENTRY. ty. Lease. References new parts, have all receipts. 16 16 experienced. Senior Experienced / Insured. Repairs, Remodeiing, Prices! Bud Talaga, 742-8732, 1126. calla, and it is eapedoUy galling to find myself talking to n 63 Ovar (praflxj Available July 1st. $255 MANCHESTER - MODERN Body not good, call 649-5137. Colorado park ■ ■ CTITIZEN Discount. 643-7285. References. 633-1092 / 633- or 646-4501. computer. We pay high telephone rates so we can use the 66 22 33 1 26 Garages, Additions, Porches, monthly. Call after 6 p.m., OFFICE 400 square feet. Main 69 Wind (2 wda.) 9225. MUST SELL! 1977 Honda phone in our bueineBe and have it available for legitimate ■ Decks, Rec Rooms, Street, H/AC included. Call 1976 DATSUN B-210 - 4 speed. 33 ROOM ADDITIONS, 646-1781. CB750F - Showroom condition. 82 Author 26 27 26 3 . 31 32 Hatchw^s, Roofing , 646-2469. Am/fm Stfereo Casette, calli. We very strongly resent the invasion of our premises Flaming Dormers, kitchens, garages, 3,000 miles. Asking $1800. Call ■ Gutters, Formica, Ceramic Excellent condition. Asking via equipment we pay for by these Bales, and especially 63 loaa 34 36 36 PKh: rec-rooms, suspended ceilings Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 BOLTON NOTCH. Across between 5&6, 872-0187. Tile. Call Dan Moran 643-2629. from shops. Furnished 3 ROCKVILLE - store on busy $3000. Call 646-3578, after 6, computer calls. If I want to buy insurance end seek caralaiily ■ ■ <3AAU4 and roofing, 528-8958. 36 3 . WEST SIDE TREE rooms, all utilities included, street. Large display win­ anytime weekends. investment poesibilities, I know how to contact the people 64 King PROFESSIONAL Painting- BIDWELL Home Improve­ dows. $125 monthly. Lease 1977 HONDA 750 Super Sport, Mongkut'a ■ ■ ■ HANDY MAN SERVICE" - SERVICE. Pruning, tree for older male adult. After 5 I need. 43 1 46 Interior Exterior, and ment Co. Expert installation required, Lee St Lament Real­ 1973 CHEVY IMPALA Station black, excellent condition, low tutor Windows, rugs, floors, light removal, stumps removed, of aluminum siding, gutters p.m., 649-9093. While I would not want to restrict legitimate suppliers ■ Paperhanging. 5 years ty, 875-0000. Wagon - Good condition. Air. mileage, many extras. Call 66 Actrait Gibor 47 1 hauling, cellars, attics, lots cleared hedges trimed, experience. Free Estimates. and trims. Roofing installa­ 649-4107. from being able to soiidt our business via tel^hone, there gutters cleaned and installed. light landscaping, 12 years EXTRA LARGE! Newly Power steering and brakes. 66 Lohtngrin'a ■ Reasonable rates. Call tion and repairs 649-6495, 876 must be some way to prohibit the invision of our privacy bride 60 61 62 S3 66 $6 67 56 Minor repairs. Save this ad, experience, excellent decorated 5 room duplex. Has $1400 or best offer. Call 289- anytime, Mr. Thompson, 742- 9109. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 YAMAHA 250cc, trail and by unwanted junk calls. 67 Brittah echool ■ ■ 643-5747. recommendation, satisfaction basement, laundry facilities. 1241 after 5 p.m. I am making It a practice not to buy anything from thie 66 60 61 62 7850. Resort Property dirt bike asking $400. Call 646- 68 Oegrae (abbr.) guaranteed! Ray Muir, 646- SPECIALIZING cleaning and No lease, and more. Only $250. 1858. type of ceU, Not only do these calls take my time and Rental Assistors, (small fee) For Rent 56 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Conver­ 63 64 65 LAWN MAINTENANCE. 0713. repairing chimneys, root, new disturb my routine, but they take the secretary’s time and DOWN Reasonable and dependable INFLATION FIGHTERS. 236-5646. tible, automatic, very good Teachers with 18 years roofs. Free estimates. 30 condition. $1,800 negotiable, Campers-Trellers tie up the line so that legitimate calls cannot get through. 66 67 68 college veteran now accepting R.T. LAWN SERVICE. Years Experience. Howley, 5 ROOM COTTAGE, Point of Mobile Homes 65 t Usea chair experience! Save 20-507t.. In­ FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. Woods Beach, Old Lyme. Call 568-0275. Anything you con do to work toward the elimination of jobs in your area. Call 289- Taking applications for sured. Free estimates. 643- 643-5361. 4535. General Lawn Care, and 428 Broad Street. No 521-7269, families only.nly. this annoyance will be greatly appredated. 1609 / 742-8764. 1969 MUSTANG 302 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot Sincerely yours, Clean up. Call 646-4253, ROOFER WILL Install roof appliances. $155. Security. Travel Trailer - Stove, CARPET Installations - Stair between 8:00-5:30, Monday- Married couple, no pets. Call Wanted lo Rent 57 automatic, air conditioning, GORDON 8. GLEASON" siding or gutters for low dis­ power steering, new timing refrigerator, heated. Full Shifts. Repairs. Carpets, Friday. count price. Call Ken at 647- 643-4751. Win at Bridge Building Contracting 33 COUPLE WITH One child chain and tires, rebuilt car­ shower, and toilet. Tandem For more on the subject of telephone eolldtetion, read Steam Cleaning Free 1566. wheels. Call 688-0383. Estimates. Call 649-M65. BRICK, BLOCK. STONE KIDS OK - Nice 2 bedrooms, needs 5 or 6 room duplex or buretor, excellent running on: Clubs to heart to s e t WES ROBBINS carpentry condition. Best offer, call 633- Fireplaces, concrete. has basement, porch, parking, house. Reasonable. 649-8952. SCOTTIE 13 foot travel clubs and shifted to the REWEAVING burns, holes. Chimney repairs. No job loo remodeling specialist. Ad­ yard. Only $175. Rental 2389. trailer, stove, icebox, sleeps DEAR ABBY; You told readers who resent being called NORTH S-IS-A deuce of hearts after Gene Zippers, umbrellas repaired. small. Save! Call 644-8356 for ditions. rec rooms, dormers, Heating-Plumbing 35 Assistors, 236-5646, (small MIsc. lor Rent 58 on the telephone by aomeone soliciting business to say, built-ins, bathrooms, DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 4, good conditon. $850. 569- * J 8 2 Neiger, his partner, had dis­ Window shades. Venetian estimates. fee). 2264. "Because you’ve inconvenienced me, 111 not buy your carded the five of that suit. blinds Keys TV for rent. kitchens, 649-3446. SEWERLINES, sink lines, 3 BAY GARAGE. Central Mr. 'S Automotive World. 289 ¥ KQ J93 Oakland Road (Route 30), product or service.” e 10 6 Maybe declarer should Marlow s, 867 Main St. 649- EXPERIENCED Babysitter. cleaned with electric cutters, FURNISHED APARTMENT, location, storage only, boats, have won in his hand, played CUSTOM CARPENTRY - by professionals. McKinney South Windsor, Speed/Van CAMPER, 1968, Cox Camper, I, too, am a salesman (insurance) who solicits by phone *742 5221. Summer days in your home or 4 rooms, and small sun porch. ears, e tcetra. No m otor sleeps six, good condition. his ace of spades and made mine. Call 649-0797 ask for homes. Additions, Repairs, Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ Own utilities, garage and cycles. 649-8797. Accessories. 644-9395, for many reasons. Some salesmen are too lazy to do WEST EAST Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, Call 649-3970 anytime. otherwise: however, there are also valid reasons for 10 tricks. But declarer won ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ Kelly. pany, 643-5308. large celler, middle age cou­ * K * 7 6 5 4 in dummy and lost a trump tics. garages, yards cleaned, 345-2009. ple. no children, no pets. 1969 CHEVY AUTO - Runs telephone solidtation. First, our government has asked ¥862 ¥ 10 7 5 1958 CHEVY Truck / Camper. that we conserve gasoline, and secondly, I think a phone finesse to Peter’s king. Pe­ moving, trucking. Loam for Palming-Papering 32 NO JOB TO Small - Toilet Applicants must be willing to □ AUTOMOTIVE good, $400. 1965 Pop-up tent e J87S e AQ643 ter led a second heart. South sale. Lawn service. No job to TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY repairs, plugged drains, camper $200, 643-2860 after Gas refrigerator, furnace and call isiess of an intruaion than ringing someone’s doorbell. help with lawn cutting and stove, with oven. Sleeps 5. ♦ AKQ9S * J won, played his ace of big or small. 568-8522. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Carpentry and general con­ kitchen faucet replaced, snow removal. Call 64^3414 6:30 p.m. Abby, people who don't want to be bothered by tracting. Residential and $1200. Call after 7 p.m., 643- SOUTH spades, got the bad news but Painting - And odd jobs. Two repaired. Rec rooms, after 5 p.m. Autos For Sale 81 soliciting salesmen should request an unlisted telephone still gave the hand a final COMPLETE CARPET & Tile commercial. Whether it be a batnroom remodeling, heat CHEVROLET NOVA, 2920. * A Q 10 9 3 experienced College students. number. ¥ A4 try. He led a third club. installation and repairs. Free<^ Please call 568-4641. small repair job, a custom modernization, etc. Free 4 I.ARGE ROOMS in older PLYMOUTH VOLARE excellent condition, V-8, 2 INSURANCE SALESMAN built home or anything in OLDER NIMROD HARDTOP e K 2 •( Peter won and led a dia­ estimates. Call Pat. at 646- Estimate gladly given. M & M home. Domestic hot water, Premier 1976 - blue with wood door, $2795, telephone 742- mond to Gene who led a 3745, after 5 p.m. between, call 646-1379. 8955. Camper. Call after 5 p.m., 646- * 10 8 6 3 ' PAINTING - Interior and Plumbing St Heating. 649-2871 stove, refrigerator furnished. grain, luggage rack, slant 6. 8390. DEAR SALESMAN: It costa money to have an unlisted third trump. South won in exterior, paperhanging, 1 garage in basement. No low mileage, power steering telephone number. Furthermore, most people have e Vulnerable: North-South dummy and tried to cash a CARPENTRY Si Masonry - 1971 VW SUPER BEETLE. EXPERT FURNITURE excellent work References. PLUMBING - Call Tom children, no pets. Available and brakes, electric rear win­ telephone for their own convenience—not a ealeeman'e. Dealer: South heart, but Gene ruffed. refinishing and antique Additions and remodeling. Dawkins at 649-7630. dow defogger, standard shift. Clean, runs good. $850. Call CAMPER 1968, Cox Camper, Free estimates. Fully in­ August 1st. $200. Write Box C, sleeps six, good condition. And why must a private dtizen be forced to choose South overruffed, but the restoration. Free estimates. sured. Martin Mattson. 649- Free estimates. Call Athony c/o The Herald. Must be seen to be ap­ 649-7727 anytime. West North Eaat South Call 649-3970 anytime. between being bothered by a saleaman who rings his 1* defense had five tricks in E. Loveland, 649-8963. 4431 Squitlcote, 649-0811. Shop the super buys In preciated. 649-9868. and were still sure of a club 1974 CADDILAC Coupe doorbell OR one who calls him on the phone? 2* 2* Pass Pass your Classified section KIDS & PETS OK. Charming trick. ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ CARPENTRY - Repairs, 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - DeVille, cruise control, CAMP TRAILER for sale, Pass QUALITY PAINTING and 2 bedrooms. Has basement, used for camping, utility or tics and cellars cleaned. Paper Hanging by Willis remodeling, additions, gar­ today. Tomorrow you'll parking, appliances. Free speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new am/fm radio tape, air con­ Reasonable rates. Call 646- ages, roofing. Call David be pleased with the ditioning, power steering, double cyle carrier, $275. Schultz. Fully insured, neat and hot water. Only $205. radials, (2 snows), excellent 12x16 CAMEL TENT with Astro-graph Opening lead: * K 1943 for free estimate. Patria, 644-1796. money you've saved. $3500, 646-8533. A Missouri reader wants references. 649-4343. Rental Assistors, 236-5646, condition. 228-0475 or 228-9550. room divider, used only 3 (small fee). By BERNICE BEDE 080L to know if there is any fool­ GOOD USED CARS - Firm 1975 CAMARO yellow, black times, sacrifice, only $150. proof way to avoid getting to Call 649-2252. FIVE ROOM Apartment. price. Call 289-6433. 173 Buick vinyl, automatic, 350 engine, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Look By Oswald Jacoby a slam off the ace and king Century, $1950. 1973 Toyota black interior, rally wheels, of trumps. Articles lor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Boals-Accessorles 4 5 Rooms lor Rent 52 Nathan Hale area. Security. Automotive Service 65 for an unusual happening to and Alan Sontag References. $250, without $1450. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu call after 6 p.m. 568-3489. affect your material well-being Two spades became the There are several meth­ NEW AND USED Power 1974 FURY - 16'/2-foot ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN - utilities. Available July 1st. $1850. today. A substantial amount contract at both tables bi an ods designed to avoid this, ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin 1971 FORD LTD. Full Power. ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- but there is not one expert drapes- Austrialian valance- mowers, rolo tillers, tractors, fiberglass,tilt trailer, with Light housekeeping, Call 646-8515. sun spcialists, factory traine, could be Involved. important match. At table refrigerator freezer, washer WE PAY $10. for complete Air conditioning. Am/fm, rear SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) one West cashed three top pair that hasn’t landed in six Jade. 144x84. $45. Touch and chain saws. SALES AND 1975 55 horse outboard Chevy one day servie, 114 East Main ! June 17,1078 SERVICE. Capitol equip­ engine. 2 tanks. $2,500. Also 50 and dryer, air conditioning, PORTER STREET Area, 3 junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland defroster, snows. Best offer. This could easily turn out to be clubs and led a fourth. South off that ace and king of sew sewing machine with Evenings 649-8355. Street, Rockville. 871-1617. This coming year you could a red-letter day. Involving a trumps. Maple cabinet. $65.. 25 gallon ment. 38 Main Street. 643-7958. horse Johnson outboard. $300, parking, etcelra. Call 643- room apartment, utilities, Auto Body, 528-1990, ruffed with dummy's eight heat, parking, no pets, securi­ make some unanticipated great deal of luck and a large and when West failed to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) fish lank with filter and 228-0475 or 228-9550. 5600. changes In your work or amount ol happiness. Enjoy. w m s 1969 FORD LTD. Parts only. accessories. $35. 2 Rupp snow ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot ty. Ideal newly . Call 649- 1973 PONTIAC Catalia - 2 career. The moves will present ovemiff. South just led a Engine and transmission in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oac. (For a copy of JACOB Y MOD­ mobiles-40 horse power, best padded bar with railing and 15 fool STAR CRAFT BRIGHTLY FURNISHED 9092. door, vinyl top, excellent con­ a happier and more profitable 21) In a very subtle way you can trump to his ace, dropped ROOM. Gentleman only. Cen­ dition. Call 49-6643. good condition. Best offer. West's singleton king and ERN, send SI to: "Win at offer. Call 568-6559. formica lop. $400. 643-5%8. Aluminum boat, 40 HP, elec­ NEED A BUS? market lor your wares or tal­ be extremely uplifting to others Bridge," care ol this newspa­ tric start. Mercury motor, tral location. Kitchen TOWNHOUSE - With 875-6115. ents. today. In doing so, far greater made two overtricks. fireplace. 1 1/2 baths. Heat. FIVE 14” MAG Wheels - For GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Larg- At the other table Peter per, P.O. Box 489, Radio Clly SINGER SEWING Machine. frailer, ski equipment, $1500. privileges. References rewards than you can Imagine Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) TAG AND With maple cabinet. 6 years Call 871-1654. required. 643-2693, after 4. Own basement. One child. No Mopar products. G70 Series 1968 CHEVY CAPRICE, 327, er-lhan-normal returns can be well come to you. Welchsel cashed just two ANTIQUE SALE old. Buttonhole attachment. 1 pets. Available July 1st. 649- Tires. $120. Call 569-2264, after 250 horsepower, P/S, P/B, had today from work or ser­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 7620. 3 p.m. P/W, am/fm, bucket seats, vices lor others. This unex­ Sometimes letting your hair Berry’s World T|,g piintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions S17 CLARK 8T. year guarantee. $125 firm. CHRIS CRAFT 1950, 18 fool pected windfall won’t be here down a bit la good. Today Is Call 644-2967. Magohany speed boat, rebuilt has broken windshield and SO. WINDSOR Homes lor Rent 54 1972 CHRYSLER - Full damage front fender. $225 or tomorrow. Find out more about one of those days when your JUNE 17 ■ 18 motor, all original, in very Apartments For Rent 53 yourself by sending for your open and nonjudgmental alti­ GOLD CALORIC GAS stove, good condition, trailer in­ power. Excellent condition. 4 best offer, 742-7137. CALLUS P ^ h a t d o 9 to 5 BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS 6 door hardtop. Call 289-2543. copy of Astro-Graph Letter. tude Ingratiates you to others. ' -you S U P P O S E R A IN OR S H IN e $100. 646-0733. cluded, $2250. Call 871-2791. LOOKING for anything in real Mail 50 cents for each and a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) estate rental - apartments, Room Colonial. Has 1970 MUSTANG Convertible, long, self-addressed stamped The bigger the Issue the belter MAKES OL' POPS homes, multiple dwellings, no carpeting, basement, garage, 1973 COUGAR - P ow er 302, 3 speed, many new parts. envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. you can handle It today — and 1 SMILE LIKE fees. Call J.D. Real Estate and much more! Call now. steering, power brakes, new 2 snow tires, $1,300. Call 649- 1974 VW POP Box 489, Radio City Station, you’ll love every minute ol It. Asociates, Inc. 646-1980, Rental Assistors, 236-5646, shocks-tircs. Am/fm radio. 8 3656 after 5 p.m. N.Y, 10019. Be sure to specify Those around you will jump on (small fee). TOP CAMPER your bandwagon. 50 RED CEDAR POSTS. Garden Products 47 track stereo. First $2000. birth sign. 8"x8'l. New Blazer rear seat, MANCHESTER - Main Street Excellent. 289-5244. 1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE stock #6128, 4 spd., fac. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A PISCES (Feb. 29-March 20) A call after 6 p.m., 633-2492. FOUR ROOM HOME, Bolton. mint condition, 17,000 miles, air, AM-FM radio, orange. chance social encounter today last-minute Invitation could - Two and three room irove to be fun, and a valuable apartments. Heated, hot Adults only. No children, no 1970 TORINO Squire Wagon. $3,000 Call 646-6312 after 6 NOW Is going to turn out lo bring DROP LEAF TABLE. Chairs, pets. Security deposit. Call p.m. more happiness and fun than frlend or contact might be water, appliances. No pets High mileage, very good con­ you could have planned for established. Be sure to mingle camping, sports, clothing, STRAWBERRIES. Pick your Security. Parking, 523-7047. 643-7802, between 9 and 5:30, dition. One owner, all[1 service >4695 1971 CADILLAC Coupe yourself. today. tires, fix-it, crafts. June 17tn. own. Free containers. No records. $995, Call 643-2514, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 51 18lh,, 458 Taylor Street, children under 14. Open 8 a.m 474 MAIN STREET - Second OPTION TO BUY. 2 bedroom after 6 p.m. DeVille. Air conditioning. Luck may have a hand today. In You'll have some Interruptions Talcoltville, to 8 p.m., or til picked out. floor. 3 room heated apart­ house on wooded lot close to Excellent condition. $1750. 1972 VW BUS bringing about something unu­ In your domestic routine today, Clark Street, South Windsor, ment. Call 646-2426, 9 to 5. lake. Only 25 minutes to Pratt VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 1970, Call 569-4072 anytime. sual to benelll you and your but It's not likely you’ll mind a 24,000 BTU AIR Conditioner. off Burnham Street. Opening St Whitney. Only $150. Call Radio, heat. Radial tires. stock # 4058, 4 spd., family. It will give all of you bit. They stem from a quite Excellent condition. $250. Call Saturday June 17th. ATTRACTIVELY PANELED now. Rental Assistors, 236- Excellent running condition. Trucks tor Sale 62 blue/whlte, 65,000 miles, something lo smile about. lortunate happening. 643-0181 after 5 p.m. 1 Bedroom apartment. Stove, 5646, (small fee). Little rust. $750 or best offer. partial camper. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ex­ Born Loser — Art Sansom refrigerator, neat, electricity. Call 871-9672. ■ 1971 CHEVY CEYENNE Was >2895 NOW You’re very lucky through your citing news Is at hand today CANON FTB. With lens, wide MANCHESTER. Four room Pickup. 3/4 ton. Sliding win­ friends and contacts today. concerning a shared Involve­ Adults. References, No pets. Keep your communication ment. The relationship offers angle and telephoto lens, $180. 646-3167,or 228-3540. house. Large basement and 1972 COMET. Excellent condi­ dow. Call 289-7274 after 3I p.m. >2795 tripods and filters, flash and Antiques 48 attic. Parking. Yard. Walking lines open so others can get In benefits In a very positive fash­ tion. Am/fm 8 track. $1200. touch with you. ion. grips and etcetera, $400 firm. distance to Main Street. No Call after 6 p.m., 646-8207. 1968 F-lOO STEP SIDE, body. WANTED. Antique furniture, CAREER WOMAN-To share Raleigh Grand Prix bike. 21 duplex. July 1. Residential pets. Security. References Completely redone, new 1973 VW BUS Buga Bunny — Haimdahl and Stoffal 1/2" frame. Fuji rakes. Sun glass, pewter, oil paintings or required, $235. 649-4424, after 1966 CHEVY STATION brakes, tires.clutch, etcetera. other antique items. R. area. East Hartford. Call 289- stock #6036, 4 speed, " /yt/sf wanted to say, as of now you 're doing Tour Derailer, 10 speed, ther­ 6932 after 5 p.m, 6 p.m. WAGON. Good running condi­ $1200 Firm. Call 742-7996. tan/white, 67,000 miles. mos boUlc, riding gloves and Harrison, 643-8709. WHEN TH a good job as parents, and I don 'I plan to sue tion, $150 or best offer, call Was >2695 NOW THATfe IT, eerc?Yi5eL£D Zefel pump, $100 firm. Call MANCHESTER 647-9695 after 6:00 p.m. FORD ECONOLINE 300 ELMER. FINISHED you!" anytime. 649-1130, WANTED JEWELRY - Old VAN, 1974, 368-V8, automatic £XPEKT.. STATUE'S IN YER furniture, China, dolls collec­ apartment in a 2 family house, SUPER.' ^ Cmb raider^ $220. J.D. ^ ■ Olllcet-Stores lor Rent 55 COMET 1975. Automatic, transmission, air condition, ■ B u e s v - LIVIN' ROOM, Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick tibles, etc. Robert M. Reid Si jower steering. 2 door sedan. 44,000 miles, $2895. Evenings W SCULPKJR. Son, 649-7770. Estate, 646-1980. IT'LL BE A REAL x>- • * '% . BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, Tw mileage. Excellent con­ 646-8401. CONVERSATION VOU 6ureTI ’/ -V V motifs Building Supplies MANCHESTER, 2 bedroom small rustic barn, suitable for dition. $2600. 643-7543. 1973 VW BUS I o m OVER t h e 5 IPE V/lTri(7UT EVEN WANTED. JEWELRY, old store or office. Parking. PIECE/ PAUfINtf TO REMOVE /Y\y PINNER C A N -TH E ’ furniture, China dolls, collec­ apartment with large country stock #6119, auto., AM Inexpensive. 1-223-4460, 7 am. 1972 OLDS 88 - 4 door. Air. TOLLAND COUNTY JACKET'A5 THE FORMER INTER­ e o n l e f t I Mr# NATURAL STONE for tables, etc. Robert M. Reid St kitchen, convenient location, radio, sunroof, 48,480 retaining walls, veneers, $265.00 monthly. Includes heat - 9 p.m. Power steering, brakes, miles, blue & white. COLLEGIATE $WIMMIN(5 CHAMPION I FIVE MINUTE^- Son, 649-7770. VOLKSWAGEN 0! HMPH). patios, etc. Pick up by the and hot water. Security automatic, 'amfm cassette. . Was >2995 NOW ^ I L V o v e r t o ok t h e TROPICAL V W j. y. ^4^ 474 MAIN STREET - 3 room Radials. Excellent condition.r* ROUTE 83 pound or delivery by the ton. PAIR CHOICE CHINESE deposit required. Available Bolton Notch Slone Quarry. July 1st. 64f offices, second floor, across Best offer over $1,000. Will VERNORMJUICHESTERLINE BUT WHEN I REACHEP THE 0EA6T HE J N E E P ^ Export Paintings on glass, of from post office. Call 646-2426, >2695 649-3163. show in Manchester. 742-7391. 6 4 9 - 3 6 3 8 POVETOWARPTHEPEPTH^.' FORTd- . . TH1N66 Chinese Ladies in original MANCHESTER - Unusual one 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chippendale frames, circa FROM THE 1750. $550 pair. Cheng Lung bedroom Townhouse. Private 1975 DODGE W-100 a$TORE entrance, patio, full base­ MANCHESTER - Oak Street, OFFICE SPACE V-d, 4 tpd., 4 W.O., See the Complete Dcriod. 72 Bissell Street, Ideal for business or offices. Dogs-BIrds-Pels ment. Includes heat, P.8., cap, 4-way lanchester, 12 to 4. Cash on­ appliances, carpeting, air con­ Call Paul J. Correnti, Realtor, FOR RENT power angle plow, $ A fiQ C line of new & ly, no checks. 646-5252. DOG-CAT BOARDING ditioning. $285 per month. No IZSO square feet, center of I bathing/grooming. Obedience Wanted lo Buy pets. Damato Enterprises, ■Manchester, air conditioning and I 1973 DODGE D-200 used buses and 646-1021. MANCHESTER MAIN ■ parking. Call 6U-9SS1. prolecUon classes. Complete STREET - Modern Office. Club Cab 200 Pick­ Add a pei-sonal touch to up. V-8, auto., PS, $ 9 f iO C campmobiles. lincn.s or guest towels modern facilities. Canine WANTED 1973-1975 Chrysler. 1100 square feet. Heat. Please ’ Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon 44X10 FOOT MOBIL Home. In PB.q fac air, while a 0 9 « I with these easily em- Good condition. Reasonably Bolton. Working single person call 646-2469. liroidered motifs in Road, Manchester. For reser­ priced. Call 549-9021 anytime, 1977 CHEVY LUV P/U vations please call 646-5971. only. No pets, animals or AT Ijright cross-stitch. Nice children. Call 643-2880. OFFICES FOR Rent - for the new bride. CASH PAID Immediately - Excellent for doc- * 3 3 9 5 No. 2018 has hot-iron POODLES - Guaranteed liny for gold jewelry and FOUR ROOM HOUSE - Air tors/lawyers. Included, cen­ transfer for motifs: col­ toy puppies and stud services diamonds. Licensed broker TOLLAND or chart. conditioner. Garage. Adults. tral air and heat. Very 1972 DATSUN PICKUP at fair prices. 1-423-8789. for over 1/2 century. Savitt reasonable. 649-5334, or 643- TO ORDER, lend $1.00 for eich P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 $225. Scurity deposit, 4 eyi., 4 tpd . tjr«n. $ 2 0 0 5 pattern pint 3S( for poitlEO and references. Call 649-7231. 7175. COUNTY dlint. Asylum Sreet, Hartford, 527- ANNE CABOT 0163. One m ile of Trail ManchOflUr HRfRid MANCHESTER - Immaculate 11 SO Avo. Of AmorlcM FREE TO GOOD HOME. newer 6 room apartment, 2 Riding. Route 85, VOLKSWAGEN Nm t Vorii, N.Y. 100M German Shepherd female, 4 □ RENTALS full b aths, stove, D-W, m SS-VEMOH Print Hame. Addrest with ZIP months. Please call 646-0231, refrigerator, disposal, dryer, u Bolotn, at Uie Bolton CODE and Style Number. anytime. $325, includes heat, 649-4003. 1978AI.BUM with a32-page Rooms lor Rent Riding Academy, one "Gift Section” with full Livestock 4 ROOM APARTMENT, with AT THE CORN CHIB directions. Price . . . $2.0 THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - e, heat and hot water mile from Gay City 649-2638 ALSO THESE BOOKS AT $1.2$ EACH RIDING LESSONS indoor Birch House Women, Central­ S ed adults only, no pets, He. Q -lie-etU E RIBBON OUltTS. riding ring. Western stock ly located. Downtown $2?S sec idty deposit required. State Park. Contains silteen lovely qellle. lanchester. Kitchen BERRY PATCH No. 0-117-OUILTS ON RABAOE. seat, saddle seal, and hunt Gordon Realty, 643-2174. Dlrectioni lor liatetn qoliti. seat. All levels 228-9817. privileges, all 649-2358. . Nq. O-IK-CRANDMOTHER'S FtOW- ER OUltTS. 16 flielnatInA quills. PRIVATE RIDING LESSON- FURNISHED ROOM lor No. 0.119 - AMERICA'S FAVORITE AFGHANS. A beiutiful seleciion. Enlish and Western. All ages gentleman. Modern bath. welcomed Encludes horse Security and references. $30 care, trail riding. 633-5571. weekly. Call 643-2121.