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>4 - EVEWINO HERALD, niiiri.. June U. ItK \ Bolton High School names top seniors BOLTON ^— Adam Cellarte lle r, PhHaChris RinliRich, Rensselaer Math ASt l^ienre Science Award,Award th«the wi._ u#______j . ___. . . . Misa Manning and Anastasia Morianos went to Laurie Manning for highest poten­ Teresa Landrey, Martin Fergoaon, and Yale Gub of Hartford Book Award, and and for outstanding service to the senior Lori Sheets have been named as the five was made a member of tbe Sociedad tial in achievement in shorthand; Laurie class, Ann CIscon, Sara Waddell, and Gagnon, outstanding accomplishment in m top scholars in this year’s graduati^ Honoraria Hispanica. Winkler. Winkler was also awarded the class at Bolton High School. The first two Other graduates named as Connecticut advanced accounting and for outstanding outstanding sportsman award. accomplishment in the business education » I hold the title of valedictorian and State Scholars were Ferguson and Miss Named for outstanding efforts and salutatorian. curriculum. Penny Gillum was given the Landrey, Miss Landrey also received the achievement in Spanish II was Heather Teller has also been hbnored by being Brlarwood College Book Award for a .... ; ■ - •: University of Connecticut Alumni Briggs and for excellence in Spanish I, V named a Presidential Scholar and he and Association Award. promising junior planning a career in « . Kate Shorey. business. Rich are National Merit Scholarship Suzanne Fenton was presented with the Sara Waddell was named for four years * winners. Harvard Book Award and Seth Teller was Miss Manning was cited for placing of outstanding achievement in all areas of third in the state shorthand competition Teller was also awarded the Bausch St cited for bis high score on the National home economics and for outstanding im­ Lomb science award, was cited for Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. and Miss Gagnon, second in advanced ac­ .. ; provement in all areas of home counting; Darby Bernard, Lisa Behr- excellence In Latin IV and was among Other awards presented by the English economics, Nancy Kurys and ’Trisha Mar- three other students who were named for and foreign language department, for mann, and Beth Porteus were cited by the m : -... cue. Sara Waddell was named for Future Business Leaders of America in outstanding service to Bolton High School. excellence in performance, were: Kate excellence in clothing construction. Rich and Teller were also both named, Shorey, English I; Jeffrey Warner, the area of business communications. i since 1881 •' S6» i Ann Ciscon, James Clark, David Student Council citations went to the of­ along with two other students, as Connec­ English H; Cary Cyr and Linda Bushnell, Goutier and Tim Walsh were named for ticut State Scholars. writing; Pennle O’Brien, French II; Linda ficers of the council: Brian Winkler, presi­ outstanding craftsmanship in industrial dent; Peter McCarrick, vice president; Rich was cited as being the ‘‘Outstan­ Bushnell, French HI; Theodore Brown, arts and Charlene Fenton and John Smith ding Spanish Student” of the class, for his Latin I; Kirsten Wagner, Latin H; Sarah Adam Teller, secretary; and Sara CRCOG board were presented with the John Philip Sousa Waddell, treasurer. outstanding achievement in physics and Cheney, Latin in. Band Award and Martin Ferguson and for outstanding service to the senior class. Other science department awards went Cristina Richardson was named as a Holly Foss with the National School Washington Intern and Teresa Landrey Other students who will be graduating to: Jeffrey Warner for outstanding' Choral Award. with honors are: David Goutier, Charlene achievement in biology; Kate Shorey, in received the Daughters of the American Art department awards went to Scott Revolution Award. Fenton, Laurie Gagnon, Teresa general science; and Seth Teller, in Spear for outstanding achievement in 1-84 connector backed Greenwood, David Hooper, Laurie Man­ chemistry. An award for excellence in Delegates this year to American Legion ceramics and to Laurie Manning and Jo- Boy’s State were Seth Telle and Thomas proval to be made June 18 at another for transportation improvements in completion of 1-84 from the connec­ ning, .James Vatteroni, Sara Waddell, four years of social studies went to Teresa Ann Secchiaroli for outstanding achieve­ By PATRICK REILLY David Warner, Linda Whitford, and Brian Landrey. Landrey and to Girls’ State, Susan Gately meeting of the policy board and the Hartford southeast corridor, tor to Providence, R.I., is being ment in art. Herald Reporter CRCOG’s transportation committee. Winkler. Other students cited for outstanding ser­ and Christina Richardson, Ellen Godreau which was also supported by questioned by the president’s Council Business education department awards EAST HARTFORD-The policy In a move that will also affect Ellen Godreau was presented with the vice to the school were Miss Landrey, was named an alternate delgate. CRCOG’s planning commission. The on Environmental Quality. board of the Capitol Region Council Manchester, the policy board ap­ proposal calls for low capital bus im­ Some board members questioned of Governments, a clearing house for proved a recommendation from the provements on Route 2 which why they would support a connector federal funding in the area, Thursday QICOG transportation committee to stretches through East Hartford into to a highway that is receiving opposi­ Through the courtyard voted in favor of several proposals to go with the “full build highway alter­ Glastonbury. tion from environmentalists and improve transportation on major native.” The alternative calls for the The capital bus improvements will federal bodies. Manchester Mayor Coming down Wearing the traditional blue and gold caps and gowns, the routes in town and the completion of reconstruction of 1-84 and 1-86 with an be supplemented by additional Steve Penny urged its approval GROssmRns graduating class of Rockville High School filed through the the 1-84 connector. additional auto lane and a high oc­ express bus service, especially to the saying the board should be concerned Workers of the J.N. Clapp Co. Inc. of ON SALE NOW THRU Town Planner John Shemo cupancy vehicle lane in each direc­ nnC^evFsns p r o d u c t s c o m P R n v courtyard Thursday night as the last rays of the sun reflected Pratt and Whitney Aircraft area, and with the recommendation for the Ellington started work this week on removal SAT., JUNE 14 representing East Hartford at the tion. on the American flag. (Herald photo by Richmond) necessary transportation system connector and not issues outside of of another portion of the Prichard Block on CRCOG’s policy board, composed of The alternative would extend the management road improvements. the region. Union Street, Rockville. The major portion of the chief officials from the regional fully separated high occupancy vellP Tlie mayor’s administrative assis­ The planning commission last agency’s 27 member towns, said the cle lanes across bridges. the block, which housed several businesses tant, John P. Bohenko, said transpor­ month endorsed the entire I-B4 funding for the proposals Is yet to be Though the support of the highway tation system management is a project, now the object of an en­ and apartments upstairs, was destroyed by a Rockville gives approved. improvements may jeopardize program operated by the U.S. vironmental lawsuit, although it fire last November. The stores at both ends of The funding for the projects, which federal funding for commuter rail Department of Transportation that withheld judgment on what route the building are being saved. One section was includes additional bus services to service in the area, the board voted assists towns in transportation plan­ the road should follow. removed several months ago. The owner, Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, will to support the state’s efforts to ning. Environmentalist claim the 332 diplomas come from the Meral Interstate provide passenger rail services on S^flnoiuersary SQibCBRfniON Tbe board gave its full support to Francis Prichard, who lived upstairs, died as proposed interstate will do most Trade In Program, Shemo said. The the Manchester to Hartford railroad the transportation committee’s a result of the fire. (Herald photo by Rich­ Speaking to the graduates, damage to the Scituate Reservoir in Fight Inflation! Stretch Your Dollars! Shop Grossman's! By BARBARA RICHMOND approval of the projects Thursday line, recommendation that the 1-84, 1-88 Rhode Island where the highway is mond) McCartney told them that their high practically assures the funding ap- The board also gave full support connector be completed, though the Herald Reporter school graduation marks one of the supposed to travel through. FKE VERNON— The fading beams of most important events in their lives. 4-H’ers given awards the sun scattered over the courtyard He spoke of the problems of the 278 seniors at Rockville High School Thursday times - inflation, Iran, unemploy­ NtTHOU ment and energy - but added that life SOUTH WINDSOR — Four South Windsor 4-H’ers DUWEII night providing the perfect setting were among 56 Connecticut youths who were cited for the 105th graduation exercises for has a more positive side noting that recently for their outstanding accomplishments in the 332 graduates. there will be many opportunities to various 4-H projects. Two hours after the seniors put their energy and intelligence to East Catholic gives diplomas Each receiv^ a certificate of recognition at the marched in to the strains of Pomp work. Connecticut 4-H Home Economics Recognition Day and Circumstance, they were Jill Spencer, class president, program held in the Old State House Court Room in Hart­ declared full-fledged graduates and presented the class gift to By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA ford. with that went a tumultous cheer as McCartney. She said it was a blue Herald Reporter Receiving certificates for the 4-H clothing program hats, confetti, and streamers went and gold banner with a ram emblem HARTFORD — A congregation of were; Michelle Deskus, 282 Dart Hill Road; Rose Marie flying in the air and someone set off a on it to be hung in the gymnasium. about 1500 persons filled tbe Martocci, 466 Main St.; and Heather Scribner, 567 Main 1BYEM / smoke bomb in the middle of it all. Dr. Bernard Sidman, superinten­ Cathedral of St. Joseph in to capacity I PRO UTEO 1 dent of schools, said he echoed com­ Thursday night to see 278 students . . V I warunttJ TTie courtyard was overflowing Receiving a certificate for the 4-H foods and nutrition ments made by the two speakers in graduate in the sixteenth commence­ 6’x8’’' I with fellow students, families and program was Elsie Riordan, 591 Pleasant Valley Road. friends of the graduates and as some that he disagrees with the prophets of ment exercises of East Catholic High 2x4x8' PRESSURE TREATED STOCKADE FENCING 4’x8’xV2“ exterior "W IN DSEAr ASPHALT of the students received their gloom and doom. “The country starts School. ECONOMY STUO LANOSCAPE TIMBERS PLYWOOD SHIATHIN6 ROOF SHINGLES diplomas they received loud whistles over again every time there’s a The solemn and joyous occasion and cheers from their friends. graduating class,” he said. was celebrated by family members dressed in their finest, as they came 4x5x8' MILL BOL. COVERS At the start of the ceremonies, With the help of McCartney and Truckload EACH $19,99 CERTIFIED 33‘^ SO FT following the playing of the National Joseph LaRosa, one of the school to see loved ones graduate and hear housemasters, the graduates Archbishop of Hartford John F. A k)w priced, etanderd sited slud. Anthem, Rabbi Marshal A. Press, a Won't rot or decayl Clean & easy to Compare before you buyl Heavy duty Ideal for many do-lt-yourseif jobsl Use Self sealing 100% asphalt coaled In­ fi We’ve got all the lumber you need to former teacher in the Vernon School marched up one at a time to receive Whealon give the graduation ad- handle. Great low*cost fence, utility picktig. a huehy backer feUs for years of Indoors or out! Guaranteed against stock colors only U L approved for build with at low, low pricesi post & morel For outdoor buildingl •upport No. 2 Qrede atoek. Poata antra. delamlnation. Easy to work with! fire & wind system, gave the invocation. their diplomas. drese. Again this year, before the school Whealon told the graduates, 14 of 2x4x8’ HEAVY DUTY 4'x8' ASSEMBLED 4'xB'x7/16" WOOD "MARK 25" ASPHALT Brian McCartney, principal of the high school then introduced Paul officials could have the students whom were members of tbe National TOP QUALm r STUO LANDSCAPE TIES PICKET FENCE STRUCTURAL SHEATHING ROOFSHIMOI, Dickinson, the salutatorian and May carry out the tradition of switching Honor Society, to jealously guard COMPLETaV the tassle on their mortarboards, the five departments in their lives. 6x6x8’ 49 AGENCY C 9 9 BDl. COVERS Jayne Ihillen, valedictorian. SALE ASSEMBLED I SECTION CERTIFIED ^ S H E E T 25 SO . FT ■nie school chorus sang “Walk hats went flying in the air causing "Be jealous of your individuality. Meets building code requirements. Hand in Hand,” and the traditional most people to duck for fear of being Alone you came into the world, and Dip treated to retard rot & decayl For Ready to install & finish! Low-cost Low priced, top quality & weatherproof. No cut outsi 100% double coverage “Stud Qrade" stamped for top quality outdoor steps, retaining walls, walk­ 'Cape Cod' style fence! Posts extra Meets building code requirements. Use In-stock colors only. Approx. 290 lbs. song sung at graduations. “You'll struck by them. One found its way to you will go to judgment alone. P.A.D. For all construction. ways & morel Indoors or outi Can be finished. per square. Jumbo granulesf Long life! Never Walk Alone." a tree and stayed there and the Follow the Lord, not the crowd. As a special surprise three of the others were grabbed for souveniers. “Be jealous of your will power, for students sang a song written es­ Rabbi Press pronounced the the self is not your best self. Don’t be pecially for the graduating class, benediction and the graduates filed too easy on yourself, that is, have dis­ out of the courtyard, many planning cipline. SAVE “The Farewell Song," w hic^rew a \ Q \ y j i i a kmd applause from the audience and to go to separate house parties or “Be jealous of your mind. You * 5 0 brought a few tears to thereyes of some perhaps to just go home and have been given an excellent educa­ some of the graduates. reflect on — what’s next. tion. Be serious about continuing to 5 educate yourself. There are so many KkchenAid OQOMP 1 1 .M. semi-barbaric influences in the coun- COAL TAR 5 M I N f n l l K l C F ^ ' l now. Don’t spend every night NEW ENERGY SAVERB? d r w ew k' l> .i. j S s J l i M K A K V / l x watching television. Instead, read, ,^SEA1QI vmwmHT’-v , * and converse. Don’t make your mind DISHWASHERS SAVE _ - a wastepaper basket for all the trivia The end . w , •3 TOP QUALITY ^ prevalent today in the United night after annual ^aduation ceremonies. CONSTRUCTION LUMBER Graduates of East Catholic High School are (Herald photo by Burbank) Weve got the size lumber you need! “Show concern about your body, surrounded by well-wishers as they leave the Come In now & check out our low every­ COVENTRY — Townspeople will verification passed that number at Remain healthy, exercise, and sUy Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford Thursday 5 GAL. COAL TAR SEMI-TRANSPARENT day prices! Everything you need to build It yourself tor less! meet tonight on the Town Council's about 10 a.m, today. She was unable away from addiction or excessive DRIVEWAY SEALER ‘'OLYMPIC* STAIN PERFECT FATHER'S DAY GIFT!! second proposal for a 1980-81 budget, to give a total of all the verified niedteation. 'ELECTRO L IF T ’ OARAGE OOOR OPERATOR r 2x4x10' 2 ^ ^ but they won't be able to do anything signatures. “Most of all, be jealous about your ;99 OUR REG. Tonight’s budget meeting, j ^jjat your ideas ISGAL. LOW 14.95 about it. 2x4x12' 2 M "EXECUTIVE "MODEL Town Clerk Ruth Benoit said this scheduled for 7:30 at the Coventry about the church are. If you came out REG 179 99 Seals cracks! Resists gas A oil spills. Enhance the grain of new wood on morning she has verified more than High School gymnasium, is likely to of a CathoUc education with bad Covers approx. 250 sq. ft. - 2x6x8' 200 signatures on petitions which call be short, ^ cau se of the petitions, feelings, I’m sorry, but you still must decks, fences & homes! Preserves & Give Dad a gift he’ll appreciate all year! Convenience, comfort, security A reliability' I • SEALER/FILLER-REG.9.49...... B.49 protects while it beautifies! 129” Save now during this One touch opens the door, lights the light & closes the door behind yog! Full HP I for adjournment of the budget the only action that can be taken will concerned about your own Special Trackload Sale. motor lifts the heaviest residential door! Digital control to set & change your own I meeting for a referendum by voting be setting a date for the referendum, salv atio n ,” W healon told the code! Easy to install! Super savings! machines. The budget proposal, totaling $5.77 graduates, We bought in large quantities...at big Raymond Elliott of South Street, million, is the second made by the Those present seemed to have very savings. Now we're passing these Super Specials in Every Department! chairman of the Coventry Taxpayers Town Council. The first proposal was ^arm feelings about the church and savings along to you. Association, submitted the petitions forced to a referendum and was th e ir a lm a mater, a s th e Plus 10% to the town clerk Thursday after­ rejected by a vote of 585 to 552 on ceremonies were interrupted five noon. The petitions contained 306 M^y 20. , . . times by resounding applause. signatures. The new proposal is being sup- one such moment came when Only 200 verified signatures are ported by the Democratic Town senior Class President Michael rSAVE^ needed to force a referendum on the Why keep your , Committee and the Board of Eiduca- visgilio gave a greeting in which he budget, and Mrs. Benoit said V hot water heater *3 tion. (see related story on page 6) urged graduates to seize the day, and set at 140° or the joy it represents. “Let us not higher just for . think about things to come, but savor this moment, and our past the sake of your dishwasher? KitchenAid memories,” Visgilio said. Energy Saver IV Dishwashers heat their Visgilio praised parents and facul- 5 1 own water in every complete cycle. So, ty for the aid both groups have given you can turn down your hot water heater, .Al^MigMMcMlc the graduates, but reserved his cut your total home water heating costs by TAN BARK HICKORY highest praise for his friends and 4"x10'PVC "EVANS" OIL 48" FLUORESCENT 36 "x50' FLEXIBLE T h p d r a f t 10% or more and get sparkling clean, 1STQUALI1 The weather •* , classmates. SEWER A DRAIN PIPE REDWOOD STA IN 2-BULB SHOP LIGHT ECDNDMY FENCING sanitized dishes. » Colitfnued sunny today with Congress approves tte federal “You are a part of me. We watched / 4'x8'x5n2" temiperatnres in the 70s. Pair bttdget for the upcoming fiscal year, ourselves and our friends grow - OUR EVERYDAY DUR REG. OUR REG REG. 4.69 099 OUR REG Trackload Sale LOW FflICE LENGTH LOW 5.99 LOW 15 99 LOW 15 99 U n l^ and continued sunny and and a plan fix’ r^latering youths physically, in tellectually and lO'D vrsnner Saturday. Details on Page for a military draft. Page 2> ) spiritually. We learned a ^eat deal Ends July 31st SImuMwl woodgrun on panolboard. Bell end— no coupling needed! Solid or Use indoors or Oul for deep penetrat­ 2. about ourselves and our friends, our Congratulations Clou III lln ratod. Complole lino ol Turn a dark cornar Into a bright work Qa!vani2ed belore welding Easy to In­ perforated, tor all do-it-yourself plumb­ ing protection! Give any wood that rich areal Hang over work bench! With cord weak and strong sides. But you only Ihftillatlon accoooorioo. nallt. mould­ stall A ra.rolll Super savings! We made it Tami-Lynn Almeida, left, is congratulated ing repairs! We've got everything you redwood look! Great lor fences, decks,- plug. Initellalion hardware 8 2-40W •48 x50'FENCING ...... M 99 ing & tdhoolvo In slochl need at low pricef! 8® around once, so take the moment siding & morel bulbs! A real enargy-saver! STEEL FENCE POSTS In 8poH$ J Z i n i a e : W t m y wWle you can,” Visgilio urged. Members of the graduating class of East by the Most Reverend John F. Whealon, DD, • 4 '. . 1.89 • 5 '... 1.99 •6 . . 2.39 PamlUar facet on top in U.S. Claitified 14i-lS He suggested the song "Sugar Catholic High Schpol, Manchester, filed out Archbishop of Hartford, during graduaticin Golf Open. Amazin’ Meta iweep Comics...... I i ... 17 Mountain” by Nell Young expresses of the Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford last ceremonies for East Catholic High School in I Dodgwrs. Red Sox unload big bata Editorial ...... , . . . , . . . , . '. , 4 his feelings on naduatlon: “Oh to night following the annual graduation the Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford M9-3047 •SOUTH IMNDSOR tor Mike Torrez. Piige U . Obituaries ...... U Hve on Sugar Mountain, ... though ceremonies. (Herald photo by Burbank) Thursday night. (Herald photo by Burbank) liML-M. M tlL 10.6 w n e n P " •ENFIELD QpEN SUNMYS Pemletalk ...... 2 7®“’''® traveling, you’re leaving too EvMkigt by iMvoUiiiMn MMmEOMMD Center me Shwrts...... *®®"” the ECHS band and chorus, along called out best wishes, wiili the only 2? V 79 HAZAn mm * , „ Television IS "We are leaving our sugar moun- oUier nuns aided the archbishop in with the concert organ whose music look to be seen on any face being (IFF min s) . Welt Shto residents quiz town of- IW nTaik ' tain tonight. Long may you live, handing out the diplomas. Each K ittchenA icI ...... SAT. M M 649-0136 4 PAiAMBo DRIVE 9 JLM. to 3 P.M. graduate received a pat on the back, completely filled the huge and smiles of pride in accomplishment, Beaune N il worth I t 1 ficialt aixwt solutions tojxvblem s Update . Class of ‘80,’’ Visgilio said to personal congratulations, and shook crowded cathedral mv fl»‘«*’* * * ...... •••'•...... surrounding use of . the west Side M h ta ^ applause. the hand of &e archbishop. As the boys in blue and the girls in ((.raduate li»i on page 18) ; Recreafion Center. Page It. . - W e ek en d ,....,...... Each graduate’s full name was white filed out. families and friends (Relaiwl pirture* pages 3 and 10) called by Sister Teresa, and two The ceremony included music by 2 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. June 13. 19S0 EVENING HERALD. Fri.. June 13. 1990 - 3 lljpcbte— West side residents tell Weaver, the gimpy deputy Chester. Word that a plot by army officers to overthrow Western diplomats estimated Thursday that feww than of problems with ‘Rec” Doc is dead A reporter once a s k ^ bim-after 18 years of the role-if Ayatollah Khomeini had been crushed came lliursday 35,000 tourists from non-socialist countries will attend the Games beginning July 19. Soviet sources say the Com­ LA JOLLA, Calif. (UPI) - Actor Mllbum Stone, best he ever got tired of it. just before Moslem militants and leftists fought near the BY KEVIN FOLEY “But all the vandalism in the area vandalized, Bethke said, “Now you occupied U.S. Embassy. ’The two events did not appear munist Party is trying to spread the word at specially known for his wry yet compassionate portrayal of crusty “Hell no,” said Stone. "I love every minute of it.” Herald Reporter . costs at least $2,100. Wouldn’t it be see our problem...” old Doc Adams on the long-running "Gunsmoke” televi­ relate. arranged meetings. more economical to have a guard on Weiss ended the matter when he n r i sion series, died Thursday. He was 75. Volcano erupts again MANCHESTER - The 50-plus duty?” asked a man in the audience. ordered the motorcycle parked in an Stone was taken to Scripps Memorial Hospital Crash kills 12 parents who turned out at the Lannan explained the laws regar-. appropriate parking lot. The group Wednesday and died in his sleep early Thursday. The VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) —Another major eruption Judge rejects plea Washington School Thursday evening ding loitering were inconclusive and responded with applause. told the parents if police arrested cause of death was not disclosed, but Stone had a history from Mount St. Helens shot heavy ash plumes 10 miles VALLEY, Neb. (UPI) — ’Twelve people were killed in a as part, of the West Side Action The action group also asked for HARTFORD (UPI) — A Superior (tourt judge has children for hanging around the of heart trouble. high and showered Portland, Ore. area today with grit comnuiter plane that crashed into a field during a Group’s face-off with four town of- more lighting in the center’s picnic sentenced a city woman to up to five years in prison on a center, “many of you will be calling area and more clean up patrols so Funeral arrangements were still incomplete. and pumice. thunderstorm. ’Duee survivors were hospitalized, one in ficals wanted specific answers to manslaughter charge after refusing a plpa from the vic­ lawyers. He played character roles in more than 150 movies The eruption, coming after 18 days of relative calm, critical condition. problems ranging from drug abuse to broken glass can be kept at a tim's, family for a new investigation of the case. “ We can’t take action until you see before beginning his role as "Doc” of Dodge City, a part began Thursday night with a boom heard 135 miles away, Air Wisconsin Flight 965 was carrying 15 people from publicity, and for the most part, they minimum. While balking at the lights Judge David Shea said he didn’t believe anything would something,” Lannan said. He told the he played for 20 years. And the character became so aouds rose to 55,000 feet where variable winds carried Minneapolis, Minn., to Lincoln, Neb., ’D iu r^ y when it got them. request, Giles promised the park be gained by reviewing the death of Sheila Rollins, 19, group they must become Involved ‘ft? cemented in the public’s mind. Stone and Doc became the fallout to all directions except the north and plunged to the ground, skidded into a drainage ditch and Town Manager Robert Weiss, would be kept clean. who fell from a third-story window of a tenement last with the problems and asked the virtually interchangeable. northeast. Hipped end over end before coming to rest. Police Chief Robert Lannan, Public During the second half of the “Except for my immediate family," he once told an in­ Oct. 2. group to share responsibility for meeting, which was devoted to traf­ Shea sentenced Lynda Clayton, 24, of Hartford, to 18 Works Director Jay J. Giles and terviewer, "Milbum Stone no longer exists. To everyone policing the neighborhood. “You are fic problems, traffic chairman Dave months-to-5 years in prison ’hmrsday for second-degree Recreation Director Mel Siebold else. I’m Doc. Good old Doc Adams. Getting so I have to Fighting in Iran Moscow makes excuses listened for more than two hours to your neighbor’s keeper,” Lannan Andracco praised the police for con­ restrain myself from making house calls.” manslaughter. added. ducting a crackdown on speeders in n MOSCOW (UPI) — ’The Communist Party Is holding The charge was reduced from first-degree numerous complaints from Stone retired from acting in 1975 when the the end final­ TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Iran was rocked today by neighborhood residents about the When MCAG representative Diane the area, and the 237 summons Issued special lectures to tell Muscovites they will Im seeing far manslaughter after prosecutors said it appeared Miss ly came for the long-running "Gunsmoke” series, with shock waves from the bloodiest street fighting since the ' West Side Recreation Center and Goodwin said she didn’t like to walk since the request from the group has fewer foreigners during the Olympics than previously Rollins fell through the window and wasn’t pushed as James Amess as the hulking Marshal Matt Dillon, Aman­ shah was toppled and government claims that a coup traffic problems in the immediate “through a pot party” to go to the rec received in Febhiary. expected. originally believed. da Blake, as dance hail operator Kitty, and Dennis attempt had been smashed. area. The group, chaired by Joel center, Weiss countered by saying, Lannan promised studies would be Bethke, met for the second time this “It looks as though it’s you against us conducted by Officer Gaiy Wood who year, and last night’s meeting was in ... that isn’t the case, we’re all on the will return from a nine-month school K77 vwoo response to problems it said were same side. What I say now doesn’t on traffic control later this month, Solemn Occasion still unsolv^. The action group is necessarily mean there will be and signs would be installed “in four p^ietaik—-ICarter calm on platform Members of the graduating class of East Joseph'in Hartford Thursday night. (Herald part of the Manchester and Connec­ results.” to six weeks.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - As con­ compromise. ticut Citizen Action Group. Weiss recommended spot checks Weiss told the group the town’s Catholic High School during annual gradua- photo by Burbank) struction of the liemocratic Party “ We’re eager to have a very con­ Earlier in the day, the Carter peo­ Siebold was questioned at length by police to cut down on vandalism Recreation Department is a tion ceremonies in the Cathedral of St. platform proceeded today, it was ap­ structive, exciting result of your ple permitted Kennedy’s partisans about alleged instances of pot and loitering. Siebold promised to “luxury” and warned that too much parent President Carter’s hold on the deliberations,” he told the East four victories on minor questions of smoking, beer drinking, loitering and lock the second story windows and demand on its budget could result in ZBA ruling nomination would not be used to Room audience. “And I have no platform procedure. The victories intimidation of children trying to use parents who see problems were its extinction. steamroll all the Ideals of Sen. doubt that will provide the basis for a were all planned, however, according the center, vandalism, children asked to call police immediately. A “It’s the budget that’s always cut appeal halts Eklward Kennedy. tremendous Democratic victory in to one Democratic National Com­ hanging out of second story windows committee to oversee programs at first,” he said. “The rec Far from ft. November.” mittee official. and the problems created by a motor­ the center was also recommended departments are endangered center move Carter was the most conciliatory of Tbe Thursday session. Carter said Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit cycle owned by Larry Morrison, an and agreed upon between officials species.” , 3 all Thursday night as he greeted the with a grin, “has been remarkably was elected chairman of the com­ instructor at the center. ard the group. Publicity for rec MANCHESTER - An 155 platform committee members harmonious. Almost as much as the mittee and a 15-member drafting “What are you going to do about it programs will also be improved. Dental Society appeal of a Zoning Board of with talk of courage and the need for campaign during the primaries.” subcommittee also was named, with Mr. Siebold?” Bethke asked. Siebold said. Appeals ruling will delay Mario Thomas Mike Wallace MANCHESTEH - Dr. Robert nine pro-Carter members, five for Siebold told the group he levied When the question of Morrison’s the occupancy of the Mirer was recently elected president CHOCOLATE "LOVE” «ei«w nu ratooMT • Kennedy, and one uncommitted. three-day suspensions against motorcycle was addressed, Bethke former Senior Citizens of the Manchester Dental Society for LIQUOR BOTTLE Rain of shower activity will be found over parts of the Bark and bite The president submitted a 75-page anyone who hung out of windows and charged that laws for town Center by two community CHOCOLATE the 1980-81 year. TIES Mike Wallace, of CBS-TV’s “60 Minutes,” has statement on his administration’s ac­ said as far as drug and alcohol abuse employees were different than those service groups. Northern plains and upper Rockies. Fair to partly cloudy Draft registration Dr. Monroe Rackow was elected DAD skies are forecasted through the rest of the nation. more critics than a watchdog has fleas-but a complishments and goals in the was concerned, there was not enough for citizens. He said Morrison's bike The groups, the CHOCOLATE vice president; Dr. Alan Lammey, ANTIQUE CAR Southern New England expects a sunny warm weekend. watchdog is what he says he is and he tells Parade 1980s, reaffirming, among other money in his budget to fund a guard was a source of interest for loitering. Manchester Area GOLFER AND GOLF BALLS magazine that’s what he whats to be. seems inevitable things, his belief Inflation has been for outside supervision. He said $2,- When Siebold said it was parked in secretary; and Dr. David Prindiville, Conference of Churches, CHOCOLATE TENNIS RACQUETS Says he, “The judiciary tells us we’re too nosy check^, national health insurance 100 was required. front of the rec center so it won't be treasurer. and MARCH Inc., a private FOOTBALLS Wedther forecast and the Congress ponders legislation to stem the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Barring elsewhere. must be passed, the Equal Rights social service agency, CHOCOLATE WOW BURGER ‘leaks’ that could embarrass them ... I plead guilty the success of last-ditch efforts to Opponents said they will organize Amendment must be ratified, tbe planned to move into the TELEPHONE derail the program in Congress, protest demonstrations at post of­ Today sunny and warmer. Highs 75 to 80, 24 C to 27 C. to believing that one of the most vital roles of the Soviets must be halted in Southwest Linden Street building in LETTERS press is to play watchdog-to focus attention on the young men aged 19 and 20 can fices and at the Democratic National Asia, and a comprehensive energy July. The Board of Direc­ CHOCOLATE FISH Tonight clear. Lows near 60. Saturday sunny and warm. probably count on registering with Convention in New York this August. Four-day week talks to start Highs in the 80s. Probability of precipitation near zero malingering public official, the shoddy plan can be enacted. tors had approved the two TOOTH businessman, the unethical doctor or lawyer, for the Selective Service this summer Spokesmen for the American Civil “We will listen with great care to MANCHESTER— Discussions to This would eliminate signing new about 136 more manholes, he said. groups using the building’s CHOCOLATE PIZZAS percent today and tonight 10 percent on Saturday. for possible military duty. Liberties Union said they will file For the program, which began last RULER Variable winds around 10 mph will become southeasterly too often, the press is the only watchdog on which other proposals made both by permanently extend the four-day labor agreements every three ground floor in April. The the public can depend.” The last major legislative obstacle suit diallenging the plan because it Senator Kennedy and by the work week for Water and Sewer months, but give the town the oppor­ August, to be put on the permanent Zoning Board of Appeals COCKTAILS this afternoon. Southerly winds around 10 mph tonight. to a revival of draft registration was does not include women. status with twice yearly reviews, the CHOCOLATE SPECIAL BOXED CHOCOLATES Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph Saturday. members of Congress, government Department employees will begin tunity to re-evaluate the program then granted the needed cleared Thursday when the Senate And the Rev. Barry Lynn, chair­ and others,” Carter told the platform next week, Steven Werbner, per­ twice a year. town must sign an agreement with zoning variance from the CHOCOLATE KISS Long Island Sound PTA meeting passed the bill providing $13.3 million man of the Committee Against committee. “When a group of people sonnel director, said today. Local 991 of the American Federa­ Residence C zone. to carry out the program proposed by Registration and the Draft, said he like you comes together, there is ob­ tion of State, County and Municipal Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- It was like a class reunion at the little red Werbner said the work week that The evaluations would insure the President Carter after the &vlet in­ expects “other suits to emerge in the viously a need for compromise Employees. CHOCOLATE tauk Point, N.Y.i Variable winds 5 to 10 Imots during schoolhouse Thursday backstage at New York’s has been given three, thTee-month program continues to conserve vasion of Afghanistan. The vote was next weeks.” without compromising principle.” extensions, since it began about 10 j night and early morning hours and mostly southerly 10 to Mark Heilinger Theater. energy and improve productivity, 58-34. “The Selective Service system is Extraordinary compromise will be Town officials say the increased In his suit, filed in Hart­ CHOCOLATE 15 knots at other times through Saturday. Visibility 2 to 3 Eve Arden-for years, the model schoolteacher in months ago, has been accepted by Werbner said. If the program does The plan calls for 4 million men now at war with young adults,” he necessary, however, if the Kennedy productivity and fuel savings are due ford court. Dr. Frederick miles in overnight and early morning haze, otherwise 5 radio’s and television’s “Our Miss Brooks”-showed workers, and conserved energy. not continue it's successfulness, bom in 1960 and 1961 to fill out said. “Antidraft groups will an­ people are to be accommodated. Two to the employees not returning to the Spaulding charges the ZBA CHOCOLATE miles or more. Sunny today and Satu^ay. (hear tonight. up to see Ann Miller and Mickey Rooney in “Sugar Energy conservation was the Werbner said the employees would registration forms at their local post nounce their full battle plan next of the basic goals the Massachusetts department for lunch, and acted “ illegally, arbitrari­ Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet today and less than 1 foot Babies.” reason the four-day week was in­ be shifted to the regular five-day ly and in abuse of the dis­ CANDIES offices and mail them to the Selec­ week.” senator has set for the party — wage schedule. eliminating the time spent beginning tonight. Miss Miller’s role in the show-that of a school stituted. Since the program’s begin­ cretion vested in it.” The CHOCOLATE tive Service for use if Congress ever Senate opponents of the bill failed and price controls and gasoline and ending the week and the day. teacher. ning fuel consumption decreased Board of Directors were Extended Outlook authorizes a military draft. in one last effort to derail it when the rationing — are steadfastly opposed about 30 percent for the department, Although complete statistics on the She says the last time she worked with Miss The House already has passed the Senate rejected, 59-35, an amendmen* program are not available, Werbner Although the shortened week for notified at its meeting CHOCOLATE •nOUTE t, BOLTON-HANTFORD CIVIC CENTER Extended outlook for New England Sunday through by the president. as compared to other town vehicles. •WEST FARMS MALL u Arden was in 1938, when they made “Stage Door” Tuesday: bill and is expected to again approve to authorize just a standby registra­ Carter addressed that point when said the department productivity in­ the Water and Sewer Department Tuesday evening that the AND OTHER SELECTED OUTLETS with Ginger Rogers. In that one, though; nobody Werbner says since the program .’VtassachuBctts, Rhode Island & Conneticul: Fair it when the measure returns with a tion program that could be activated creased. The department cleaned has succeeded there are no plans to appeal was planned. CHOCOLATE played schoolmarm. he said courage is necessary in many succeeded he would like to consider Sunday. Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. High minor Senate amendment, probably in an emergency. of these decisions. A courage, he extending it on a “permanent six- about 400,000 feet more of sewer put other departments on the program. temperatures Sunday mostly in the 80s but cooler along next week. The Senate passed the bill, which said, that is not just “the adherence month” extension. mains than last year, and repaired south coastal sections. Highs Monday and Tuesday in the Muppetrauma cure The bill will then go to President calls for $13.3 million to fund the to past statements.” 70s. Overnight lows will be in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Carter, who asked for it in January. registration process, after more than “Courage, to even a higher degree, Vermont: Scattered showers Sunday and Monday. Many a veteran performer, able to face thousands Registration opponents, while a week of debate and delaying tac­ requires perhaps some modification Rain likely Tuesday. Highs in the 80s Sunday and in the in concert with equanimity, simply freeze up at planning a final try at blocking the tics, including a filibuster and an all- of past commitments and past Dobson Road help offered bill in the House, announced their in­ night session. - . i 60s and 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 40s and 50s. first contact with the Muppets. statements when you are convinced Interstate 86 and the Dobson Bridge N Maine & New Hampshire; Fair south and chance of It’s not like playing to flesh and blood. Dialogue tention to battle registration there is a better way.” By BARBARA RICHMOND Bureau of Highways, said the state will allow the town to house a fire won't be in use for about a year and showers north Sunday. Chance of showers all sections with Miss Piggy or a singalong with the Gills Herald Reporter one-half, state officials said. Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 80s Sunday and 70s Brothers can be eerie. But Gilda Radner says she’s truck and an ambulance in the state’s VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst maintenance garage on Dobson The Board of Education is in the Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 50s. ready for her upcoming guest spot on the Muppet process of making plans to reroute Show. Federal budget said she received good news late Road. Thursday afternoon from state of­ the school buses and to bus students She’s been in training for the trauma. And how As of June 23 the Dobson Road ficials whom she had been meeting who usually walk over the bridge to Saturdavis bridge will be closed to traffic'and The Almanac does the madwoman of “Saturday Night Live” get the Vernon Elementary School. in shape? with to urge help with problems that the mayor and Fire Chief Donald backs military would arise with the state’s closing The town is making plans to build a By United Press International Says she, “I overdose on coffee and cigarettes. Maguda had expressed concern as to of the Dobson Road bridge. problems this would create with get­ new firehouse south of the highway Today is Friday, June 13, the 165th day of 1980 with 201 And what with my nerves shaking from the caffeine WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress has passed a $613.6 Mrs. Herbst said that James ting emergency vehicles south of the but it probably won’t be completed to follow. and my racking cough from the nicotine, 1 get a billion technically balanced budget for fiscal 1981 con­ Iferitaciepay Bums, district engineer with the until after the highway project is. e The moon is new. pretty good workout each day.” highway. The state is widening taining the largest peacetime military increase in U.S. FATHER'S DAY state Department of Transportation, There is no morning star. history, but it could wind up unbalanced if the economy CAW IP The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter worsens. and Saturn. Quote of the day The spending plan narrowly passed the House Thursday SHAVE UmOH Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini Mario Thomas, in Redbook magazine, on the and sailed through the Senate amid growing sentiments inS out indsOT. Famed U.S. Army Gen. Winfield Scott was bom June effect upon men of increasing independence and the recession and the extra government spending on aid 13, 1786. self-reliance among women: “The worst thing programs would lead to another budget deficit. On this date in history: about being a woman today is being feared. There It calls for $613.6 billion in federal spending and shows In 1877, the Russo-Turkish War began. isn’t a woman who’s gotten anywhere at all In this a $200 million surplus, and includes the largest peacetime In 1935, Jim Braddock decisioned Max Baer to win the country who has not seen the terrifying Hicker of military increase In U.S. history — $18 billion. heavyweight boxing crown. fear in the eyes of some man ... ’The' stronger a The spending plan was accept^ only after House and In 1944, Germany began using its "buzz bomb” secret woman is, the freer a woman is, the more Senate negotiators broke a two-week deadlock over IAA Our weapon on England during World War 11. “ww Reg. $4 (4 Oz.) *2.99 Rag. $4.00 (1 oz.)| successful a woman is in any way, the more she defense vs. social programs. In 1977, James Earl Ray, convicted killer of Martin echoes the threats inherent in a mother’s “The economy may upset our'plans for balanced books. ENGLISH LEATHER CHAZ Luther King, was captured in a Tennessee wilderness remembered power.” But we can hold the line on discretionary spending,” said Mter-ttm lotion A fte r-S l^ Lrticn area after escaping from Bhishy Mountain Penitentiary. Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., chairman of the Senate Budget Comi^ttee. A thought for the day: Irish poet William Butler Yeats, Glimpses “Some are saying the fight for a balanced budget is bom on this date in 1865, said, "The years like great black already lost — that we should drop our effort to beat infla­ oxen tread the world and God, the herdsman, goads them Baseball Hall-of-Famer Ralph Kiner has been tion and flail our arms to scare away the recession,” he on behind.” tapped as 1980 spokesman for the Gillette Major said. “We can’t afford to abandon the battle just as the League All-Star elecHbn ... Melissa Gilbert is in enemy begins to give ground.” New York to promote her NBC-TV movie version of Lottery numbers “.The Diary of Anne Frank” ... Andre Previn is In London to conduct the London Symphony Orchestra > S 9 $ ^ r„ $7 (3.8 oz.) Numbers drawn Thursday: at Royal Festival H all... Burt ^charach is back in 4 . 9 ^ Flag. $2.99(4.25 oz.)| New York from a vacation in France where he’s 3 New Hampshire 3466 BRITISH STERLING been racing his horses ... Sidney Poitier is in New Drumm heads OLD SPICE Maine daily 759 Coloine ‘ Maine weekly 37314 York promoting his new autobiography, “This Life” ffipr-Stnw Utlon Conn, daily 534 ... Sister Sledge is in Phoenix, Ariz., continuing a state chiefs Conn, weekly 11, 321, 522857, yellow. national concert tour after appearing at the Kool Rhode Island 9304 Jazz Festival in San Diego .... EAST HARTFORD - PoUce Chief Clarence A. Don’t miss the celebration Massachusetts 6508 Drumm has been unanimously elected president of the Connecticut Chiefs of Police Association for 1980-81. Mayor George A. Dagon will swear Drumm into office at 29 Oakland Road starting at 9 am. Manchester To Advartlaa To Report News at the organization’s Annual Installation Banquet June 27 Hast Hartford - Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story Idea: at the Colony in Talcottville, • Valuable gifts for depositors • KnowItOn’s Rangers Color Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester .... Alex Glrelll, 643-2711 Representatives of the association said it was founded • Free flags Guard raises flag flown over hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday USPS 327-500 East Hartford ... .Pat Reilly, 643-2711 46 years ago and is dedicated to the improvement of law • Clown U.S. Capitol through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury.. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 enforcement in Connecticut. The association has 600 Published daily except Sunday and cer­ closed, classified ads may be placed by • Nathan Hale Ancient • Chance to win free Heritage tain holidays by the Manchester Andover...... Donna Holland, 6464)375 members. calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 6464)375 Fifes and Drums Tour of Washington, D.C. Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. For information about display adver­ The association’s banquet will feature a speech by L wwr-aww__ > V__ wwruiiw J Box 591. Manchester. Copn. 06040 (Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 6462711 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron . .Barbara Richmond, 6462711 Richard Blumenthal, U.S. Attorney for Connecticut and Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. South Windsor Dave Lavallee,6462711 Representative Andrew Glickson of Norwalk, awarded Shave lotion by HALSTON News — if you have a question or To Subncribo Vernon . .Barbara Richmond, 6462711 the Legislator of the Year Award. P/arre Cardin Z-14 complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service East Hartford’s chief since 1973, Drumm also serves on the Board of D i^ to rs of the New England Associa­ Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to To report special news: Heritage Savings .Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 tion of Chiefs of Police and the Board of the Capitol Chanel for men Racquet Club Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. Region Chiefs of Police. Drumm is also chairman of the Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 & hxm / Issociation • Since 1S9I regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 41.20 F am ily ...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 Statewide Narcotics Task Force Policy Board, past Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 for S ports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 president of the Captitol Region Chiefs and past member Mllllonaira DENIM should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday . three months, $30.70 for six months, and of tbe Legislative 6>mmlttee of the Connecticut Chiefs. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. by Mennon Cologne through Friday and by 7:M a.m. Satur­ $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Those interested In attending the banquet should call day available on request. Monday through Friday. the office of the Connecticut Chiefs of Police Association WkiUn^HniAP -TREE in Hartford at 525-8955. EVENINQ HERALD. Fri.. June 13, 1960 - 5 4 - EVENING HERALP.'Fri., June 15, I960 No action on Tucci gripe rEditorial' mmirlipslfr Euruimji Hrralft MANCHESTER — The Freedom Humanistic Education, which rents Tucci said today he is still dis­ of Information Commission, space in the school board building on satisfied with the administration of­ . Manchester — A City of Village Charm scheduled to act Wednesday on a North School Street. ficials, as he has yet to receive infor­ Students are consumers ' Founded Oct. 1, 1881 complaint against the Manchester Commissioner Helen Loy, who con­ mation he has requested. He added Board of Education that was filed by ducted a hearing on the complaint, that he will wait for the commission to We think the second The seniors seemed to have and other students who will Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, John Tucci, was unable to obtain a said last month she would recom­ act before taking further action. Manchester, Conn. 08040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. quorum so no action was taken. mend that the complaint be dis­ meeting between members of learned that criticism need opt for a n6n-college life to The commission has tentatively Momber, Audit BurMu of CIrculitlon Member. United Press Internatlonel Tucci had complained that the missed. Loy had felt the board had find a way to become closer scheduled a meeting for June 25, but a Manchester High School not always be negative and board hadn’t given him information been cooperative and that Tucci is unsure it will be held since three of as people is commendable. Steven Harry. Executive Editor concerning the <8chool system’s should approach the center in his graduating class, the board of seemed to provide a balance Customer Service — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor the five commissioners are confined education and school ad­ of comments praising and Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emeritus relationship with the Center for requests, not the board. to the hospital. We - hope the school ad­ ministration was a great crediting the school’s good ministration and board of example of an effort to en­ points while honestly education will find some Sutherland receives award courage feedback on the job analyzing areas they would ways to continue the school the school system is doing. like to see improved. MANCHESTER - Dr. John F. Sutherland of ting the Manchester Cheney Silk Mills designated as a system’s recent history of children affected by the We are proud that those in­ Manchester Community College was awarded the 1980 National Historical Landmark District, one of only three High school students aren’t We think the session was imagination and innovation Award of Merit given by the Connecticut League of such districts in Connecticut. often thought of as con­ decisions. volved in providing the ser­ Dr. Sutherland has taught at MCC in the History constructive and could be to make progress in some of Historical Societies, Inc., Saturday at its annual meeting sumers of a product. But the productive as it becomes a Rather than being an em­ vices to the children of at the Torrington Historical Society. Department for 11 years. the areas addressed by the MCC has the distinction of having three other school system is providing a catalyst for changes that pire of paperwork, budgets Manchester take these kinds This award is given each year to that historian who seniors. and theory, the Manchester demonstrates active participation and leadership in the recepients of the award since 1971, with Professor variety of goods and services could benefit future classes. of opportunities to find out if Eleanor Coltman, Dr. William Buckley, and Dr. Thomas school system seems to be field of Connecticut history. to the consumers, students, It appears the most We think the administra­ the system is accomplishing Dr. Sutherland was clM for his extensive activities Lewis being so honored. very humanistic in its ap­ who will rely on their public aggravating problem for the tion and board are to be com­ its goals. with the Institute of Local History at MCC, as well as his proach. > oral history project which now totals 76 interviews education for the rest of their seniors was that of class mended for encouraging The public school system dealing largely with ethnic and industrial history. FOR FATHER lives. ranking systems which these kinds of exchanges of He has also been active with the Lutz Junior Museum, accounts' for the largest Superintendent James We commend the MHS prevented some students viewpoints. the Manchester Historical Society, and other historical ON HIS DAY amount of tax dollar expen­ seniors for their well thought- from taking courses which We imagine in the day-to- Kennedy, the administration societies, serving various offices including: president of ditures in the town. the Manchester Historical Society, vice president of the GIVE HIM A out comments and the would be valuable to their day tasks required for the and the board said they found Fred Fredette, center, retiring Highland bearers are, from left, Jim Nichols, Jim Those dollars are an invest­ Connecticut League of Historical Swieties and numerous LIVING GIFT. maturity with which they personal interests and the board to set policy and for the the meeting rewarding. We Park School teacher, is overwhelmed with McKeown, Mary Kate Behlke, Ray Memery, other positions in local and national histbrical ment in the future of the com­ • FM IT TREES presented their comments conduct of their lives. administration to carry out agree and hope this kind of Tootsie Pops given him by students. The gift and Jennifer Papa. organizations. munity, state, nation and He has lectured widely about local history to college • aO W EM K SHRUBS and criticisms to the board The desire of honors that policy, it would be easy constructive exchange con­ world. tinues. classes, community organizations, and elementary • EVERGREENS and administration. students, bound for colleges to forget the thousands of school students. He was one of the primary forces for get- Retiring teacher feted SUGGESTIONS In Washington parents. MANCHESTER - Fred Fredette, Assistant Superintendent of School HANGING PLANTS i • P IE BARK « who is retiring from his teaching post J. Gerald FitzGibbons presented him Some of the students and PTA X U4TC TlBR4(S,y’KA/OW,?r at Highland Park School, was with a plaque. John Papa, co­ members escorted him to the purpie • FUSHIAS • PATH) BLOCKS honored at a reception at the school president of the the school’s PTA picnic time • BIRD BATHS Sunday afternoon. presented him with a scrapbook of beech tree planted on the school • IVY GERANIUMS I, AT&T; too complacent? grounds in- his honor. • PRUHM SHEARS .TH/S TOWN 16 From students he received a large memorabilia and a check from past • mini grills supply of Tootsie Pops. and present students and their • LOBELIA • SPRAYS WASHINGTON (NEA) - The priced 35 to 75 percent lower than Reform Act” — but it offered neither • lugs • HOUSE PLANTS • FERTHJZERS^ Htfuibmu^U world's largest corporation, the AT&T’s rates. reform nor benefits to consumers. • styrofoam diosts American Telephone & Telegraph ’Two of those competitors are sub­ MCI, I’TT, Southern Pacific and MUCH MORE • MSEGTHROK Co., may be unable to cope with the sidiaries of long-established cor­ others banded together as the Ad Hoc year. It now provides long distance • barlMqua tools Committee for Competitive service linking $2,000 communities in St. James graduation set f*BMMPLE,D/Di OUR competition spawned by the federal porations — the Southern Pacific Telecommunications and, in a fierce 70 major metropolitan areas government’s decision to deregulate Communications Co., which is MANCHESTER - Stacie Ann Breau, Kristin Diane Fyler. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. lobbying struggle, defeated the throughout the country. Patricia Ann Sabia, the telecommunications industry. promoting “Sprint” service, and the Graduation ceremonies at Denise Brennan, Tracy Lynn Donald Galli, Patricia H. every AT&T initiative. Southern Pacific wants to make a Bugnacki. Jacqueline Marie Sipples, eougr With assets of more than $100 International Telephone & Telegraph St. James School will take Gallo, Ernie Garibaldi, Mary Elizabeth Dair Steele. major technological leap to low-cost John Barrett Burke, little billion and annual profits ap­ Corp., which is marketing “City- AT&T still controls between 95 and place Friday with the Lynn Frances Greene, Kim Renee Thibodeau, WMTHAM NURSERY satellite transmission of telephone celebration of the mass Matthew Laurence Callahan, Patricia Ann Gregory, Sean the mVaela of mohistretf 1 thing" proaching $6 billion, AT&T isn’t Call” service. 98 percent of the long distance Lesley Anne Carroll, Lauren Timothy James Walsh, ROUTE 6, BOLTON “ Grotc With U>" 5£E F Kx'igri.r | calls, an alternative already being and presentation of Hevner, William D. Keiran. about to declare bankruptcy or hold a But the most aggressive new en­ market, which produces an es­ Elizabeth Coleman, Shawn F. Thomas Owen Walsh, downtown manckester, academ ic awards and Sharon Jean King, Charles 643-7802 going-out-of-business sale. trant in the field is “Execunet” ser­ timated $25 billion to $28 billion in an­ pursued by Satellite Business Corey, Elizabeth Diane Katherine A. Watt, Mary Jane diplomas. ’The ceremonies Paul Koubik Jr., Ingrid Wertenbach, David A. wiater (Wy 5 W w Fiwn Ptwirtoiw thnehester vice being offered by the MCI Com- nual industrywide revenues, but its Systems, a joint effort of Inter­ Cowley, Kelly Ann Crouchley. But there are disturbing in­ will be held at St. James Kathleen Kunisch, Richard P. Jr., Robert Wyse, Minnetta competitors are growing at a rapid national Business Machines, Aetna Donald E. Custer, David Lucy, David Maulucci, dications that AT&T became so munications Corp., whose Church at 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Yost. pace.’ Insurance and Comsat. Marshall Day, Carolynn Erica Ashling McGann, Lynn Marie lethargic during the decades in which gregarious, feisty founder and board ’The Rev. William Char- DelSignore, Suzanne M. MCl’s profits, for instance, soared But instead of hustling for that Michaud. it enjoyed a virtual monopoly chairman, William G. McGowan, has bonneau will be the guest Demko, Michael Paul from less than $7.1 million to more business, ^T&T appears determined John Martin Misselwitz, protected by a web of federal been playing David to AT&T’s speaker for the graduation Desautels, Mary Angela Christopher J. Mulcahy. Ray­ We’ve got regulations that it now is incapable of Goliath for lamost two decades. than $13.3 million during the last to price itself right out of the market. ceremony. DeSimone, Denise Lynne mond P. Mulvey, Dana G. bestirring itself from its torpor. AT&T’s first response to those ’The following students Desmarais. Noonan, K im berly Ann thefou^ The most, recent evidence of challenges has been to marshal its will be graduating: Ronald Doyon. Robin Louise Pelletier, Ann Marie Perrone, Letters Edlund. Catherine Mary John Pescosolido. THIS FATHERS’ DAY, vast resources to finance endless one AT&T’s complacency white Amy Lynn Anderson. Farrell, Sean Laurence Steven Poirier, Cory D. threatened with unprecedented com­ litigation and regulatory challenges Marlene D. Beaudoin, John T. Feeney, Kathleen Ann Flynn, Rankin, Gerard J. Ringuette petition is the company’s seemingly that discourage many potential com­ Bodyk, Ellen Theresa Boland. Timothy Patrick Foley, Jill Jr., Brigid Mary Rooney. * V irrational determination to press for petitors. Postal pride major increases in the price of long But McGowan refused to be in­ Liturgy marks ceremony distance telephone calls. timidated. His company, he notes, American postal workers stand head and shoulders above their counter­ already has confronted AT&T five parts throughout the free world in terms of their individual productivity. Hood, Michael Lafferty, FTTS’ In early March, the company asked MANCHESTER - A Here is a list of On the average a U.S. postal employee handled 148,322 pieces of mail per Corey Lassen, Michael the federal Communications Com­ times in the U.S. Supreme Court — special liturgy was graduates. |CO>E1ANO mission to approve a lO.S percent in­ and won every time. year. celebrated Wednesday at Kimberly Bagnall, Nicole Marsh, Erica Menard, Rebec­ Our closes competitor is the Japanese postal worker who handles 103,- ca Mercier, and John Meyers. crease in its long distance rates. Moreover, now coming to a climax 10 a.m. during graduation Bonadies, Cari Botteron, Amy 112 pieces per year on the average. Brcsciano, Sandra Brown. When the FCC voted in late May to in U.S. District Court in Chicago is exercises for 50 latexite Even that figure is high compared to the rest of the world which ranges kindergarten students at Michelle Carter, Andrea Robert Mills, Trista SUPBVSEAL approve only a 5 percent hike (worth the trial of a civil suit in which MCI from as little as 56,936 in Great Britain to 95,340 in Switzerland. Ciraldo, Michelle Claps. Moncevicicus, Matthew seeks $900 million in damages from St. James School. The Rev. The Super-Tough almost $600 million in additional Only Canada and Holland shared the distinction with the U.S. and Japan Frank Kurkowski Matthew Danahy, Eric D’Ar- Monteiro, Michael Mor- AT&T on the grounds that the giant cy, Kathleen DeMachi, davsky. Melody Nosce, Driveway Saver sS^r revenues) AT&T promptly an­ of exceeding 100,000 -per employee in pieces of mail handled per year. celebrated the liturgy and firm illegally thwarted competition. Darcey Devanney, Katrina Jeremy O'Hare, Robert nounced that it would reapply for the It has become a popular past-time to use the Postal Service as whipping musical accompaniment Five years ago, AT&T tried Elazegin, and Stacia Foley. O'Marra. Elizabeth Osella, other half of the proposed increase. boy to vent people’s frustrations but the facts don’t square with the reality was provided by Mrs. Jeri another strategy, attempting to con­ — which is that we move more mail in a single year than the total number Carl Formaggioni, David Amy Paciotti, Chelsea Peter­ MMKHESTER ’That course is being pursued at Upenleks. son. David Quick, Dawn of seconds that have ticked away since the death of Julius Caesar! Fries, Christine Garcia, Ben precisely the time when a trio of vince Congress to suspend alt Following the liturgy the Grover, David Halon, Scavetta, Nateasa Scott. We suggest the media has a duty to set the record straight from time to HMDWUE companies is capturing thousands of applicable antitrust laws and grant it 50 graduates and their Stephanie Harris. Maria Hart, Thomas Strano, Patricia •n MAIN iniB T a legal monopoly of the long distance time by giving credit where it is due. families were given a Heather Hassan, Samantha former AT&T custom ers every The following figures were supplied by the APWU Legislative Depart­ Sylvester, Andreis Upenicks, niOM MS-442B market. reception at the school’s Hawthorne, Robert Herdlein, Christine Werzyn, Steven month — including hundreds of ment in Washington headed by Director Patrick J. Nilan; Jennifer Hollister, David major corporations in the financial, ’The bill promoting that scheme was McCluskey Hall. White. ANNUAL VOLUME NUMBER OF PIECES OF MAIL auto, airline and other industries — introduced Jn the House and Senate EMPLOYEES PER EMPLOYEE by providing long distance service as the “Consumer Communications COUNTRY (billionB) Australia , 2.3 34,514 66,640 WOOD PATIO DECK CLINIC Belgium 3.8 51,707 73,491 Thoughts. Canada 6.1 60.058 101,568 France 12.5 219,000 57,078 MANCHESTER ONLY 58,967 should be of vital interest. It really each one of us whom He will call new lifestyle, a new life with Christ, Germany (Bonn) 13.1 222,157 From the time we are bom to the 56,936 time we die, the subject of death is takes the sting out of death. It takes from this life on earth to life with a new way of thinking and acting. Great Britain 9.8 172,122 Him. Japan 14.3 138,684 103,112 one that we find hard to analyze. ’The the notion of fear out of dying. It Many religious leaders are 100,855 SAT. JUNE 14th Netherlands 4.2 41,644 fear of what might happen when we takes the serious feeling of loss away ’The life after death that he is remembered by the principles they Norway 1.3 20,300 64,039 M. die, the fear of the unknown, all of from those who have lost a loved one. speaking about in the resurrection hand down. But Christ is the only one 60,541 10:00 A.M. to 2P.M. Christ is not only offering consola­ isn’t just idle specuiation when Sweden 2.8 46,250 these have a paralyzing effect. So who hands down the principle about Switzerland 3.2 33,564 95,340 tion to those who have lost a loved Christ uses words like resurrection \ much so that the subject of death is life with Him after our stay on earth. USA 99.8 673,057 '148,322 one. He is offering hope during this and life after death. ’This is His really not one that we really want to That makes Him unique — and also USSR 48.0 unknown unknown think about or reflect upon. time of tragedy. Christ is not only teaching. ’This is what He wants us to those who believe in Him. The story of the death of Lazarus concerned about the death of leam about — that death isn’t the Sisters of Mercy Richard A, Desmarais and the mourning of his two sisters Lazarus. He is also concerned about end, that death is a beginning of a St. James Convent President APWU • w a r FROM THE GROUND UP. WE'LL SUPPLY EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BUILD THE RIGHT SIZE AND TYPE OF DECK FOR YEARS OF FAMILY PLEASURE ...AND THE COST CAN BE SURPRISINGLY MODESTI Washington Merry-Go-Round HERE’S what we mean: SAVE10% FLORSHEIM® COMPLETE 10’x 8 ’ KIT CAN YOU REALLY AFFORD ANYTHING LESS Justice Department: A volcano about to erupt? Hardware Kit Hem Fir *32.38 4 pcs, - 2"xB"x8' Lumber 18.80 4 pcs. - 2"x6"x10' 18.40 “ Oyster” By JACK ANDERSON ficials in a phony Arab attempt' to necessary authorization for the their own prosecutors were responsi­ on terrorist activity in the Middle 1973; the shootout at the Athens air­ 35 pcs. - 2”x4"x8' 63.00 WASHINGTON - Attorney buy influence with cash on the agents to proceed with the Gibson in­ ble for at least two of the three initial East names Libya, Iraq, Syria and port in July 1973, a similar attack on 2 pcs.- 2"x4"x12' 7.04 • Sizes 8-12D General Benjamin Civiletti, an barreihead. vestigation. leaks. South Yemen as the most flagrant the Israeli airline in Rome that • 1 pc. - 2"x4"x10' 2.83 The intended scapegoat is Mel supporters of international 4 wood posts 4"x4"x12' 44.04 earnest fellow with an air about him A month ago, I suggested that the Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., is September and a CzechoslovakUn Weinberg, the 55-year-old con man terrorism. 4 bags cement 19.20 of legitimate purpose, is sitting atop Justice Department seemed more another who was offered a baited train hijacking the same month; a •S who masterminded the ABSCAM The document has been closely 9 lbs. palls 10.00 a Justice Department that is eager to pursue President Carter’s hook by the ABSCAM operators. British airliner hijacking over Dubai caper. Weinberg is furious at this ONLY In Gold Only. rumbling like Mount St. Helens in its opponents than his supporters. I ’Then last January, he came, out for held by the Inhabitants of both Foggy in November 1974, and the kidnapping Bottom and Capitol Hill. It pinpoints •210.35 -J pre-eruption stage. reported that two of the ABSCAM President Carter. The justice attempt to keep Justice’s skirts clean of OPEC oil ministers In December at his expense, sources told my oilrich Libya as the most effective 1975. I have charged that Justice, far targets. Sen. Harrison Williams, D- Department seemed to lose interest VA L8PA R associates Clark Mollenhoff and protector of terrorist groups and in­ LXTEX UTEX REDWOOO STAIN from blind, has been winking at N.J., and Rep. Frank Thompson, D- in pursuing Florio, although the con­ A Storefull BKj &TALL Gary Cohn. dividuals, which are identified as F A T tC R S ’ powerful N.J., planned to support ^ n . Ted gressman says he simply refused to Moore miffed i Jimmy Carter’s con­ REDWOOD s e r v i U t a r Weinberg happens to be the primarily affiliated with various politicians who Kennedy for the Democratic deal with the “Arabs.” gressional liaison man, Frank STAIN VALSPAR’S DAY is o f gifts t o Headquarters, government’s single most important E xcellent H a r d w a r e run afoul of the presidential nomination. extremist Palestinian elements. Moore, was upset at my report that WEATHER 6A gkwm witness In the upcoming ABSCAM “Although the Libyan government c o lo r law. I have cited ^ ^ ^ But in the case of Newark’s Mayor Justice officials ordered the Rep. Norman Mlneta, I>Callf., a fLMmiiion LATEX RE8I8TAHT REG. ^ J JUNE 15! choose from too! case after case of ^ Kenneth Gibson, undercover agents ABSCAM team not to pursue trials. He not only planned the whole claims that it is opposed to Japanese-Amerlcan, had not been In- W O N T CRACK selective met with him in Atlantic City last promising leads against at least “sting” operation; he was present terrorists,” the State Department v it^ to a state dinner for the visiting *8 .4 0 TMT summary notes, “it has qualified this PEEL OH BLISTER prosecutions and November. ’They sounded him out seven members of Congress. This when cash payolfl were made to the Japanese prime minister because STAIN by saying that “freedom hghters’ are aborted in­ about using his influence to help a angered the people at the lower politicos in a plush Georgetown town Carter people thought Mineta was not terrorists.” vestigations. Now phony Arab sheik. He was secretly levels who leaked the ABSCAM story house and other locations. Italian. An aggrieved Moore called to THE W.G. GLENNEY CO. The roster of international the Senate Judiciary Committee is videotaped handing an FBI operative to the press, according to sources By attempting to pin the leaks on point out that there had been no state SERVING YOU FOR 60 YEARS mm Weinberg, the Justice Department terrorist strikes supported in one investigating more th a n ^ politically a card and inviting him to City Hall. close to the investigation. dinner for the prime minister when sensitive cases, which appear to have ’The next month, Gibson endorsed An indignant Civiletti ordered an brass may be sabotaging their own .way or another by Libyan strongman he visited here in May. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENHR case. Muammar Qaddafl, according to the IMeie tumem^ u o t t» fv t mtml been mishandled. Jimmy Carter for re-election and Investigation into the press leaks. Motmed that the embarrassing State Department, Including the 1973 •MMIXSTa • custo nhiy •OilKTON •MUIKTON 903 Iwin Street Tri-City Plaza Even the celebrated ABSCAM in­ became one of the big guns in Now Justice Department officials Footnote: A Justice Department slight had indeed occurred — at a 339 N. MAIN ST. 63 HEBRON AVE. Munich Olympics massacre of RT. 63 WEST RD. RT. 44 d o w n t o w n MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE vestigation has come under fire. ’This Carter’s New Jersey campaign. ’The are trying to pin the blame on the spokesman refused to discuss state dinner held last year — Moore 64I-S2S3 $334$7S I7$4213 O ftN D « lv9 J0 -S J0 V Ihm s I‘I9 - DMy K }-9 . S«t III S X ' Israeli athletes; ihe hijacking of a 4 » N 1 I is the FBI’s elaborate “sting” opera­ compromising tape, meanwhile, was only non-government member of the specifics of the Investigation. said; “It must have been the faun ui Lufthansa plane the >ame year; the tion, which netted eight members of sent to Justice Department FBI undercover team, even though Tabulating lerrorisui The State someone in the InvlUUon office or at MTWWIISKIF«TYr(|(aM||iaLEIEI)EI Congress and several other public of­ headquarters, which never gave the they have privately concluded that Department’s most recent rundown blowing up of a Japanese airliner in SUte." /' < '■( 6 - EVENING HERALD. Kri.. Jam- H , IMM EVENING HERALD. Frl,. Jme U, U60 - 7

Top Rockville grads optimistic Rockville awards Kiernati relieved by track OK manuet Lutheran Church 60 Church Street, Manchester James H. Madden Jr. award for By BARBARA RICHMOND VERNON - The list of studenU • MANCHESTER — Robert Kieman, the from town and neighboring communities to The Nike Site location was recommended by mechanical ability. lOOlh ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Herald Reporter receiving scholarships and awards ^ who has been behind the drive to install a participate in the program. Also: Janis M. Castriotta, thb Recreation Director Mel Siebold who has sup­ at BICENTENNIAL BAND SHELL at Rockville High School grows MCjrcle motocross track at the Nike Site, However, snags in Kiernan’s plan developed ported Kiernan’s plan since its inception. VERNON - Despite the fact that longer every year and the value of Patricia Luce Memorial award for BIDWELL STREET expressed relief that the Board of Directors over the "neighboring communities” and Other proposed sites were eliminated by the the world today has many problems- them totals thousands and showing the greatest interest and SUNDAY WORSHIP, JUNE 15, 1980 has finally given him the go-ahead to construct other issues which came under fire by the commission during its studies, and finally an inflation, the Iranian situation, the thousands of dollars. About SO contributing most to the Problems 9-10 a.m. Registration of all attending. ^ track after nearly six months of waiting. Park and Recreation Advisory Commission area bewteen two softball diamonds at the site energy crisis, the valedictorian and of Democracy class; Susan Wat­ 10 a.m. Confirmand recognition and class roll call. awards were given out during which was asked to rule on Kiernan's proposal was selected. salutatorian of this year's graduating son, the Ernie Rode Memorial . “Everything is still tentative,” Kieman 10:30 a.m. Worship Service with anthems by present and former members of graduation ceremonies at last February. Three meetings later, the com­ class of Rockville High School took a Music award, for having the most xaid, “pending my agreement with the town Kieman said he has enlisted help from a Emanuel Choir directed by Melvin Lumpkin and also Helge Pearson of Rockville High School Thursday mission finally approved the plan, and positive look at the future when they night. potential for' a musical career; on the lease for the property. I’m working local contractor to help with bulldozing and Calif, (choir rehearsals at 2 p.m. Sat., and 8:30 a.m. Sun. at church) spoke during Thursday night’s with the town’s attorneys on that and we can Tuesday night, despite director Barbara expressed graditude to director Peter DiRosa (In case of rain, morning activities will be held at East Catholic High School, 115 Mary-Jayne Pullen, valedic­ Miss Lockhart and Miss Castriotta, Weinberg’s dissent, the board approved the graduation ceremonies. the Rockville General Hospital probably get this thing going by the end of the who asked the board to vote Tuesday night on New State Rd., Manchester) torian, received several awards. proposal which must now go tb i^ g h final Valedictorian Mary-Jayne Pullen, She received: The University of Auxiliary Award; Debra A. month.” the proposal after Mrs. Weinberg called for 12:30 Chicken Box Luncheon will be served at the church to those with reser­ spoke of the evening as being a legal steps. Connecticut Alumni Award, the Clarke and Mannell, the Moose Kieman plans to constmet the track for use tabling discussions at the close of the meeting. vations. culmination of 12 years of hard work “It’s all downhill from here,” Kieman Vocational Agriculture Award and Lodge scholarship. by youngsters each Monday evening. The boys Early afternoon program will include folk dancing and music, historical for the class. She said the evening's remarked. “I don’t have the Planning and Asked if his six-month wait and various she and Salutatorian Paul Dicken­ Jean A. Saccuzzo, the Lebbeus and girls will ride specially designed “BMX” slides and displays. Pattor$t ceremony represented not just a Zoning certificate yet, but I expect it any day. bmshes with local politics was worth the trou­ son received the Florence Whitlock Bissell Scholarship; Susan Ban- bikes over the track in organized competition Dale H. Gustafson Michael R. Lohmann Intern Lee Goodwin farewell, but also a beginning. When we finally start construction, it will only ble, Kieman said, “I hope it was. I didn’t want awards. These are presented to the ville, Wilfred Lutz Memorial and receive points and awards for placing. Suggestion: Bring lawn chairs Touching on the problems that now be a matter of moving some dirt around up to be accused of dropping the ball so I stuck it two students who were top in their Scholarship; Frederic E. Kieman has said he expects many children there. It will only take a day or two.” out.” beset America, Iwth at home and class for the four years of high Turkington Jr., Vernon Junior abroad she told fellow graduates, school. Chamber of Commerce “We now stand at the crossroads of Dickinson also received the scholarship; Brian PrechtI and Course optimistic change.” Charles Ellsworth Nettleton Brian Wind, Friends of Music She said an election year brings a award, and the Eileen Murphy Award; Jenny Dickson, Arthur ^signup chance for new direction, new ifj Foreign Language Award. Mattson Memorial Scholarship; leadership, and a renewed faith in Valedictory,.:* Salutatory,,, Other awards and their Peter Sohski II, Richard 0. Pease continues the democratic process and urged recipients were: Nancy A. Memorial Scholarship; Stephen MANCHESTER - The the students to think positively. Mary-Jayne Pullen, valedictorian of the Paul Dickinson,. salutatorian of the Cavanaugh, the Girls’ Club Awrd; Heaney and Paul Kukulka, "America, though not perfect is one Community Service Divi­ POP'S THE TOPS Rockville High School graduation class urged Rockville High School graduating class, Lynn M. Francoeur, the William Rockville Lodge of Elks award; sion of htanchester Com­ of the greatest success stories in her classmates to set goals and aspire to closed his speech Thursday night by urging Osier award for excellence in Carrie Slusarezyk, Leonard Lip- Remember...Father’s Day is this Sunday, June 15th munity College is still human history,’’ she said. biological science; David A..Lamot man Memorial scholarship; success during Thursday night’s graduation fellow graduates to “...strive, to seek....and accepting students for non­ She urged her classmates to set Jr., the Philip M. Howe Memorial Kathleen McKone, The Dr. Ray­ ceremonies. (Herald photo by Richmond) not to yield.” (Herald photo by Richmond) credit courses which begin goals and aspire to success. Quoting Award for excellence in history; mond E. Ramsdell award given by the week of June 19. Thomas Henry Huxley she said, “The Scott E. Lent, the Dennis Vernon Education Association; referred to the troubled times and “Field Ecology” which rung of a ladder was never meant to must also stop disillusioning mencement, a beginning of our entry Chapdelaine Memorial award for Mark Grochowski, Vernon Elemen­ (/ urged fellow students to proceed with meets Mondays, is ideal \ i_i: rest upon, but only to hold a man’s ourselves with the once popular into the adult world which so badly industrial arts; Kathleen McKone, tary p r o scholarship. strong individual efforts to improve for the student with a con­ foot long enough to enable him to put belief that Americans are morally needs our assistance,” he said. the N. Helen Hendrick Memorial Also: Jean E Saccuzzo and Keith man’s relationship with man. cern for earth’s ecology Bafbec'*®5 j the other somewhat higher.” and intellectually superior to people Quoting Alfred Tennyson he said, award; Ann M. Cosgrove, the Dr. Stiles, Vernon Junior Womens Club “In this complex world we must and who wants to learn She told the students that they of other countries.” “tis not too late to seek i newer John E. Flaherty Memorial award scholarship; Robin Wytas, Center must strive to make this a better also guard against the assumption about man’s role in the en­ “ We are now entering a new world.” He closed by telling the for the senior to intends to pursue a Road PTA award; Jean Saccuzzo, world for themselves and for their that science and technology can solve decade. It is time to open our eyes at graduates it was their responsibility vironment and get hands- career in the field of medicine; Rotary Club Scholarship; Linda fellow men. all of our problems,” he said. last and view life from a realistic on experience in field work to strive, to seek, to find and most Shona Lockhart, the Paul J. Roden Gibbs, Arthur Drug Stores Salutatorian Paul Dickinson also He cautioned the graduates, “We involving forests, soils, perspective. Graduation is a com­ importantly, not to yield. Memorial Award for outstanding scholarship; Susan Furbish, the water and habitats. ability in woodworking; John A. Burpee Womens Relief Corps “Poetry Workshop," Misaiko, the Carroll Plunder scholarship; Patricia Cameron, which meets Wednesdays, Choral Music Award. Charles Francis award of the Reqioa explores basic elements in Also: Bryan Mannel, the Kenneth Skinner Road PTO, Paul Eklund, poetry witing and provides W. Little Awardjp industrial arts; Vernon Little Leage award; Jen­ a setting to stimulate the Ronald G. Barbero'.'theJohn Ashe nifer Day and Peter Sonski, Somers imagination and develop Vernon board extends kinder busing scholarship; Jeffrey Polfihmus, the Grange award; Lisa Lavigne, the skills. It is ideal for the Randall S. Fletcher Memorial Exchange Club scholarship; Randy VERNON — On recommendation as to the number of exceptions to the because of certain hazardous con­ budding or fully committed from Jonathan Drive, Robin Road, award to assist in pursuing a Mocadio and Kenneth Shoop, the of its Transportation Committee, the policy. ditions, that conditions are later cor­ poet looking to share ideas Crestridge Drive, Kennedy Drive, career in art; John W. Ward III, Friends of Football scholarships. Board of Education has voted to ex­ Dr. Albert Kerkin, assistant rected but the busing continues. and improve style. Cemetery Road, and Boxwood Drive. the Whitney T. Ferguson III The Vernon Arts Commission WEBER Fully4>orc«lainized Vinyi-Wrepped Foldino Patio Chair 24" Portable Bar-8-0 Qriii wHh tend its policy to bus kindergarten superintendent, and Charles Brisson, Students who live within allowable “Poland Today” is Kindergarten students are bused to award; Keith White, the Bausch recognized three seniors for their students to and from school at noon. administrative assistant, did give the walking distance from their school, scheduled for Thursday 1S%” P or^e Bartieeut and Matoiiing AdQuatabia Chalaa Foid-'nioekLaoa the Vernon Elementary School from and Lomb science award; Mark contributions: Jill Spencer, This includes students who live committee a list containing some but, who are now being bused, in­ evenings and provides an K«t8«QriH Overbrook Drive and Pleasant View Grochowski, the Emil R. Scherw- excellence in art; Susan Watson, OurR*8.1L4e...... liteef D one-half mile from the school and exceptions hut said they are the clude: Some from Box Mountain Drive. opportunity to explore the •%«« ...... ,,,..12.44 4iiositlon atSustabia grid, foM-’n-tock tubu­ this policy, which had been approved tizky award for outstanding work in excellence in drama; and Marie OwilNl.64J6...... 46.40 known ones. “Others' may exist but Drive and Echo Ridge, to the Lake In approving extension of the customs, history, and *Chaise a m a m lar tegs with iarga whitewaH tires for mobHity. previously as a pilot program for this vocational agriculture or industrial Culjak, excellence in music. PQ«o«lainizad inaide and out to protect against would require an inonfinate amount Street School; and students bused to policy on busing the kindergarteners folklore of Polish heritage. Our iSsCsOO year, will become part of the perma­ arts; Robin St. Germain, the niSKwt, burnout and stelral Wips cteani T(x> •KINQ$R)ROaoa>.Ch«coal of research into past ooard minutes the Maple Street School from Wind­ at noon, the board felt that these Students may even obtain «fKt bottom air vante assure evaivbeat cooking. Durable, comiotUArte PVC tubing Is stretch nent transportation policy. Brtqueii, oatiteeM . ______3.66 to determine what exceptions had sor Avenue, Highland Avenue, Rau children, because of the hour, do not insights Into tracing and siKI reststanl, comes in olu^ of eye- School administrators had been •WBIER22%’'Giant Bladt been granted over the years,” they Street, Morrison Avenue, Northview have any older children around to genealogy and origin of pleasing 2-tone combinations. Has double *QULFCIiMoeatFiMi,Gtesrt..1416 asked by members of the Transporta­ KettleGri|Lpur(tag.7« j» ...... 57,60 tubular arms and no-tip tegs. saicf! Drive, and Trumbull Street. keep an eye on them when they are surnames. tion Committee- to examine the The committee feels that many Kindergarten students only are going to and from school. For the young student, busing schedules and to report back times exceptions are granted bused to the Center Road School the Community Services % Division is offering V hn “Typing for Teens and Pre- VtLUOEBUCKSMTN F ^ Flowering Plente Bolton school roof concerns board Teens” which will meet > \ irVHedge Trimmer in 6" Patio ^ 0 Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Men’s Fashion Knit Shirts... Has doubis-odgs hlcarbon stest CskterLowPrtot DONNA HOLLAND are going with a Trocal that the structure cannot the commission said it was saying it has “such serious Thurday mornings, for biadet. Sstety shield guards Herald Correspondent roof unless we find out it stand the additional weight proceeding with a conven­ concerns over the potential young people, ages 10 to 16. A Great Gift Idea! Q QQ agsinst silps and WcltecKks. will cost considerably of a Trocal roof.” tional type roof, not a safety of the roof that un­ BOLTON - The The course is designed to Our Reg. 10.99...... O e O O 'F reroofing of the Bolton more money than a con­ School Supt. Raymond Trocal.” less the commission can improve basic typewriting Leaf A U M r BlowanMtb demonstrate it is absolute­ VOOR Elementary School is ventional tar roof.” Allen said, “Action has to Soares, when contacted skills and master the Solids with contrast trims, colorful terries, stripes, CHOICE EA. Brigga A Stratton E n g ^ this morning, said, “We ly safe, we (school board) attractive collar styles, morel 1(X)% polys and poly/ 26.76 causing serious concern on Michael Parsons, school be taken to make sure it’s keyboard. cottons. Super summer shades! Sizes S to XL. Oof Reg. 3Z 9T the part of Board of Educa­ board building committee, the right roof on that were against a dead level are considering legal ac­ Startliig July 3, “The Our Reg. $329 . . . d C v P Trocal but the engineers tion to stop you.” tion members who are appearing extremely building. I’m concerned for Connecticut Valley” will 5 iO l with convtntefit orHiandte “threatening a lawsuit” if agitated by the com­ the safety of the children.” checked and said the roof Soares, when told of the explore the development of PARAMOUNT throtite. Ar^ustebte chute deflector the Public Building Com­ mission's decision, said, Parsons said, “Our could hold the extra weight school board’s action, said, the Connecticut landscape %ion4Jna Trimmer 6 easy-to-push 10” rear wheels. “There’s a division of engineering consultant ad­ of a sloped Trocal.” Soares “We don’t teach school so mission proceeds with a as well as the rise of its in­ Km nwied V5 HP moior with l•PAIIMIKNWTEIi•Wl! Trocal (trade name) roof. responsibility and the com­ vised against a sloped roof said, “The Trocal is like why don’t they stay out of dustry and technology. ttitominc llrte feed. Doubts ^ ^ dm, Mt - 36.76 The commission voted mission is on one track and with insulation which is plastic, hard to penetrate, our business.” For more Information insulated for safety. fc'l unanimously to proceed we’re on another.” The what it looks like the com­ fixed as easily as changing I about costs and registra­ with estimates for a Trocal school board mission is proposing to go a tire and guaranteed for He said, “We decided un­ tion, call the MCC Com­ roof because it feels “that recommended and sup­ with.” five years.” animously to go with a munity Service Division type of roof, with pitched ported a conventional type Parsons said, “The roof The school board voted Trocal, if it’s not accepted Office at 646-2137. insulation underneath is roof because of the added won’t stand the extra to send a letter to the by the town, the roof will the best application.” weight of the Trocal. weight. Trocal exceeds the Board of Selectmen and not get done by GOP picnic Ronald Soares, commis­ Parsons said, “Most con­ load limitation.” building commission. September.” sion chairman, said “We sultants so far have agreed He said, “ In March, even VERNON - The Greater Vernon Republican Club will hold its annual picnic-pool WORLD-WIDE School hoard hacks Coventry budget STOCKADE meeting June 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of Bill and REMiNQTON Corded SHETLAND ‘Pony’ COVENTRY -The decided where to make educators had an obliga­ The Pwrier Qiaas in REMINGTON Corded $157,625 back into the cut in non-instructionai Nancy Osborn, 6 Board of Education voted $72,000 in cuts from its tion to make their position GttFBoxad Set of Four ‘Mierosereen’ Shaver Electric Shaver 1200-Watt Dryer education budget, but the equipment purchases, a Knollwood Drive. Thursday night to give its original budget request, QUALITY Men’s Permfr4>ress known, because they op­ council also transferred reduced estimate of This will be the final Our Rag. Our Reg. reluctant support to the favoring further reduction posed the first budget. $104,625 in expenses to the heating oil requirements meeting until next fall. Shorty Pajamas i i e e T . . MM, ...... 32.40’ Sitfr 18.70 8.76 Town Council’s proposed in personnel instead of cuts The school board called 15.77 education budget. Thus and small reductions in Club members are invited Concave flute de champagne’ 2 uttra-thln shaving setsens for 3 tag sbsving heads with super Super drying power, gentte styl $5.77 million budget. in equipment accounts. for rejection of the coun­ Our Reg. $53,000 was restored. spending for adult educa­ to bring a guest to the pic­ 6.99 ...... deelgri to prolong sftervesesnoe razor-close shaves. Cutter trims sharp ehronvMdge bisdes, width ing speeds mus muiSiemp. School board members Dr. Arnold Elman, cil’s original budget Elman said an estimated tion, the early childhood HMPerrtef hallmark. long hairs others miss. tXLf^OOO trimmer. In ttevsl cese. IPM8S0 heat eontrote in t switchl 83003 nic and should call the host Button front coat style agreed that the budget, school superintendent, proposal, which cut $150,- $25,000 will be saved in the program, teacher which would provide $3,- urged the board to support 000 from the education airaizL and hostess to let them in solids or patterns. Short. 1980-81 teacher salary ac­ workshops, custodial over­ sleeves, knee length. Care-1 852,371 for education, is the new budget. He said the request. The first budget know how many are com­ count due to staff rollover, time and transportation. ing. free poly/collon. Sizes S-XL.l likely to be the best Town Council made an was rejected by 33 votes in so just $72,000 in cuts would Elman had suggested proposal from the council. attenpt to restore some a May 20 referendum. have to be made to balance cuts in instructional equip­ The school board also money to education, and School board members the education budget. ment accounts, but the See Our Great agreed that the new After debate over cutting board voted to cut per­ This is the 18" Diagonat season for BLACK Selection of Men’s proposal, which restores positions as opposed to cut­ sonnel instead. The board Ties & Belts at Portabia B&W Bolton church sponsors fair $53,000 of the $150,000 cut, ting equipment, the school also rejected Elman’s CARPENTER is not ideal. But they said Caldor Low Prices! OeiuxetV BOLTON — The Bolton Congregational Church will board decided that the $72,- proposal when it cut the ANTS program reductions would 000 could be made up by heating oil account by $32,- sponsor its annual “Yankee Street Fair,” on the church be minimal. grounds Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m. eliminating one teacher 000. Elman had suggested a »112 The council actually put Men’s Genuine Leather 0ufRee.i3ie7 W f;'. - UNiSONiC ‘Credtt Card’ Activities will include games, pony rides and a special and two aide positions, a $20,000 reduction. GENERAL ELECTRIC Camp Moccasins Energysevfpg 43.wstt Memory Caicuiator face painting session for children. AM/FM-AC/DC Radio ...... - s(»sumpttonl Refreshments will be available throughout the after­ clsitaim d OwReg. Q O O noon. ^ ...... 9 .8 8 \ Our Reg. HNCC SESSIOHS » J e T . It In cehy handle 1 2 7 0 ..,...... « f e O O Sale tables will feature items including baked goods, Leather ties & durable 22.40 feressyportsunHy. soles. Double as leisure tm e 3“ lull-sound speaksr. Hat dust furiotlcn Super-lhin with Sdiglt readout, plants, attic treasures and crafts from local craftsmen. Listed below are the credit courses offered In the MCC 6-week morning summer ses­ shoes or slippers! 7-11,12. Bhm-tute tuning, tone control. UHF/VHF snisnns 4 key memory percent 6 eq. root A bubble gum contest will be conducted at 4 p.m. sion. Classes meet Monday through Thursday, June 23 - July 31. bullWnAC t ■ forvartstltesese. k^^buch-type cese, batteries. A country acution including some antiques will be at 6 4 8 -9 2 4 0 3:30. Items in the auction will be on display throughout COURSE TITLE SH TIME nusEmiMWiffoscoiiniNT the day. Principles of Accounting I ‘ 4 10:10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. TW OMesI > tffett hi Ciw. Men’s Joggers A chicken barbecue dinner will be served at 4:30 and 6 Introduction to Anthropology - 3 8:00 a.m. - 9:60 a.m. for All Sports p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $2.50 for children. Microbiology 4 10:10 a.m. - 1:16 p.m. College Chemistry 4 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Our Reg. A ALL LABEL SALE! '^^yCLASS The dinner will include a half broiled chicken, potato 14.33...... 0 , 1 D salad, tossed salad, cranberry sauce and rolls and Basic Photography 4 10:10 s.m. - 12:30 p.m. QH EVERY RECORD, 6-TRACK A CASSETTE TAPE beverage and desserts. Introduction to Data Processing 3 8:00 e.m. - 9:50 a.m. Choice ol styles with arch Reading Dynamics and Study Skills 3 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon supports, country soles. Choose Your Fatforite Artiat in Evety Musicat Category Tickets may be reserved by calling the church office at Introductory Composition 3 8:00 a.m. - 9:60 a.m. Sizes e'/i-ll, 12. 649-7077 or Mrs. Phyllis Daly at 649-7367. Introduction to Literature 3 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon WANTED 7" 45 RPMs LPB-2SS LPC-38S LPD-488 Ceramics 3 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Bolton seeks constables United States History II 3 10:10 a.m. - 12:00 noon incMts 86* 1.97 2.3 7 2.8 7 Intermediate Algebra 3 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon Men’s Leather IT S I ...TOufiHaors BOLTON— Local residents interested in becoming Introduction to Philosophy 3 10:10 a.m. - 12:00 noon TO BUY Boat Shoes LPE-598 LPFSSe LPQ-7S8 LPHS9S constables are asked to contact Resident State Trooper Philosophy of Religion 3 8:00 a.m. - 6:50 a.m. a44U0LT0N Our Reg. Robert Peterson at the Bolton Town Office, 222 Bolton General Psychology 3 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon 23.99 .. 3.27 3.97 4.8 8 5.3 3 Center Road. Abnormal Psycholt^y 3 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon MMCKSTIR 17.76 CLEAN Deep, rich mahogany color ROBERTA FUCK leaturtng PETER TOWNSHENO Residents who apply for a constable’s position must Effective Speaking 3 6:00 a.m. - 0:60 a.m. 8-Trick & W (iuK)78S (sniSM (T/LISSS Introduction to Sociology 8:00 a.m. - 0:50 a.m. featuring famous ^ueeG ee' m a •Empty QIaa*’ - a a pass a written exam before they will be considered for 3 649-S201 soles. Sizes 7-11,12. Donny Hathaway . Cassette B p an appointment by the Board of Selectmen. USED GARS iPH888...... 5 . 0 0 Tapes p 5.49 5.9 9 6.6 6 IPH868...... 5 . 0 0 Trooper Peterson said there will be at least two The cost Is $90.0U tor three credit courses and $115.00 for '. ■ ■ ■ 6 ■' . . . . positions open on the town’s constabulary, to be filled by tour credit courses. To register, come In person to the autumn. MCC Registrar's Office on Tuesday or Wednesday, June GARTER The establishment of an 11-person constabulary was ap­ 17 and 18, 10:00 a.m. to noon. For Information call 646- proved by the Board of Selectmen in June 1978. 2137. MCC adheres to the principles of equal opportunity MANCHESTER VERNON and aflIrmaUve action. 60 BIDWELL ST. 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-CIty Shopping Canter For more information call Trooper Peterson at 643-6060 MANCHESTER. 06040 or the selectmen’s office at 649-8743. TIL 848-6464 STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 9:30 PM 'SAT., 9 AM to 9:30 PM 'SUN., 11 AM to 5 PM •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY /L I, 8 - EVENING HERALD. FrI., June 13, I960 Yankee Traveler Dragon boats, Gaspee Day, arts and horses By NANCY MALOOF rhythmic beat of Chinese ceremonial 1776. grove by the Jazz Odyssey at 1 p.m., The Greater Hartford Youth through Sunday^ June IS. drums. Today, Rhode Islanders com­ and the re-enactment of the burning Orchestra will give a concert on the After Friday afternoon’s opening ALA Auto and Travel Club • “The Lady from Dubuque’’ by Edward Albee, WELLESLEY, Mass. (U P D - You At the same time along the memorate that historic occasion of the H.M.S. Gaspee offshore at 3:30 outdoor stage at 3 p.m., white the events (noon-5 p.m.), the show will Esplanade park, there will be with annual Gaspee Day celebration, p.m. . Gwlazda Polish Dancers and the run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday thiroughJuly 6 at the Hartford Stage Company, 50 Church have seen sailboats, collegiate crew St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday t h ^ ^ Thursday rowboats, and two weeks ago wind­ Chinese arts crafts, games and now in its ISth year, in the com­ Ail of these Gaspee Days events Estonian Dancers of Boston and and Sunday. ’The best time for spec­ demonstrations for all ages, with munities of Cranston and Warwick. are free. For more information, call Connecticut perform on the indoor tators will be either afternoon. at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at surfing vessels manned by the 7:30 p.m.; matinees Wednesday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tallships' crews on Boston's Charles many activities especially for The grand finale of the two-week (401) 781-1772. The ALA Auto and stage. River. This weekend, you can see children. And, on the Hatch festival is this weekend, when both Travel Club recommends taking Exit The final festival performance will (527-5151) • “Carousel” by Rodgers and Hammerstein, through Dragon Boats on the Charles. Memorial Shell stage, you can enjoy the Gaspee Day parade and the 14 off Interstate 95 for Route 37 east, be by the acclaimed Paul Winter Saturday afternoon’s program in­ June 22 at the Coachli^t Dinner Theater, East Windsor. The occasion is the second annual special performances of Chinese reenactment of the burning of the U.S. lA north and Route 117 south to Consort, at 7 p.m. on the outdoor cludes jumping, the versatility event Performances Tuesday through Saturday with buffet at Chinese Dragon Boat Festival, to be modern and traditional music, dance H.M.S. Gaspee will take place. get on Narragansett Parkway. stage (indoors if it rains). Admission and the fancy park and pleasure class 6:45 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier on held along the Charles River and martial arts. This year's parade, featuring the to the Greater Hartford Festival, events. Sunday afternoon, you’ll see The festival is open to the public Philadelphia Mummers String Band, Hartford festival which opens at 10 a.m., is customari­ the harness, side saddle and grand Sunday. (52M266) Esplanade Saturday, June 14, from I • “'Ilie Happy Time,’’ a musical, through June 21 at p.m. to 5 p.m. free of charge. The rain date is Sun., will kickoff at 10 a.m., Saturday, It’s not too late to catch this year’s ly free. For more information, call championship of In-hand and perfor­ the Goodspe^ Opera House, East Haddam. Perfor­ The festival is a centuries-old June 15. For more information, call June 14 from Narragansett Parkway Greater Hartford Civic and Arts (203) 278-3378. mance classes. On both days, visitors Chinese tradition honoring the (617 ) 426-6500, The Charles River at Fair Street in Warwick. Festival, now called the Festival of To reach the Hartford Civic are welcome to tour the horse bams mances Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at renowned Zhou Dynasty poet and Esplanade is located on Storrow The parade ends at the Rhodes-on- Greater Hartford, which continues Center, the ALA Auto and Travel for a closer look at some of the 200 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.; matinee patriot, Chu Yuan, and celebrating Drive in Boston’s Back Bay. the-Pawtucket (lower) parking lot on through Saturday, June 14 at Hart­ Club recommends the Trumbull registered, pure-breed Morgans par­ Wednesday a t 2:30 p.m. (873-8668). the summer solstice. Qaspee Day Rhodes Place in Cranston, where a ford’s Civic Center. Street exit from 1-84, or the Capitol ticipating, from across the • “Cyrano de Bergerac" by Edmond Rostand, through Then, as now, the highlight is the colonial muster of fife and drum cor­ Festival goers can enjoy a crafts Area exit from 191. Northeast, June 21 at the Long Wharf Tlieater, Connecticut Turnpike On June 9, 1772, a group of Rhode ps and a show by the Mummers will market and visual arts exhibits Admission to the show is free; Exit 48, New Haven. Performances Tliesday through race of long boats decorated to look Island patriots burned the British Morgan Horses like Chinese ceremonial dragons. On follow. throughout the day, and these and refreshments will be sold. If you go, Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at revenue schooner, H.M.S. Gaspee-an 7:30 p.m.; matinees Saturday at 4 p.m. and certain Saturday afternoon, these colorful Sunday’s events will center on other performances as scheduled: Morgan Horse lovers will be the ALA recommends taking Exit Ip • Real Art Ways Animation Series: “A Saulte to Max act which was to become known as Wednesdays at 2 p.m. (787-4282) boats will race along the Charles Family Day in the Park, at Salter The Newington Children’s Theatre heading for the Champlain Valley from Interstate 89 for Route 15 and Dave Fleischer," today at 8:30 p.m., and “An the “First Blow for Freedom,” by • “The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui,” through Sunday from the Harvard Bridge to the Memorial Grove on Narragansett will present “The Wizard of Oz” at 11 Fairgrounds in Essex Junction, Vt., towards Essex Junction, then follow Evening with Robert Breer and Sandy Moore,” Saturday the first colony to declare in­ at the Hartman Theater Company, Stamford Center for Dan Butterworth’s marionettes will be Crafts Expo, today through Sunday at the Hatch Shell, accompanied by the Parkway in Warwick. Bring a picnic. a.m. on the indoor stage, followed by this weekend, for the 12th annual signs for the fairgrounds located on at 8:30 p.m., both at Real Art Ways, 40 State St., Hart­ dependence from British rule in May the Arts, Stamford. Performances today at 8 p.m., Satur­ Berlin Fair Grounds, off Route 72 in Berlin. There will be a band concert at the The Portable Folk Festival at noon. Morgan Horse Show, Friday, June 13 Route 15. featured all three days of the Connecticut ford. (525-5521) day ot 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. (323- • “Yojimbo,” a 1961 Japanese comedy satire starring Music Shell, Manchester Community College, Bidwell Street, Crafts show slated 2131) Berkshire Theater Festival, Stockbridge, Mass. (413-298- Toshiro NUfune, directed by Akira Kurosawa, June 18 at 8 • ‘"The P.T. Bamum Show” by Claude McNeal and 5576) Manchester. Free. (647-3084 or 649-2090) p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall. University of BERLIN — Several Manchester area craftspeople will Jerome Kilty, through June 30 at the Downtown Cabaret • The Galvanized Jazz Band in concert, today at 7:30 Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2106) Theater, 283 Golden Hill St., Bridgeport. Performances Paul Winter Consort exhibit their work at this weekend’s Connecticut Crafts p.m. at South Congregational-First Baptist Church, 90 • “West Side Story,” June 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Bentley Expo, today through Sunday at the Berlin Fair Grounds, 'Thursday at 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Main St., New Britain. Free. (223-3691) Memorial Library, Bolton Center Road, Bolton. Free. Route 72, ^ rlin . s 10:30 p.m. (576-1636) • Riverside Band Concert, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the (646-7349) at Hartford festival Show hours are from noon to 7 p.m. today, and Satur­ • “The Shadow Box” by Michael Cristofer, through green next to the Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. day and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Music of the Sea Symposium and Festival. June 21 ot the Polka Dot Playhouse, Pleasure Beach, Free. (873-8781) HARTFORD — The “whole earth Area exhibitors include: Folk singers Tony Barrand, Lou Killen, V^ekencl Bridgeport. Performances F ri^ y and Saturday at 8:15 • The Bobby Kaye Orchestra in Concert, June 18 from music” of the Paul Winter Consort will Bill and Sallie Graves of Glastonbury-scrimshaw, ivory p.m.; matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. (373-1777) 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at the Old State House, Main bring this year’s Festival of Greater Hart­ Bob Webb, and members of Morrigan plus E t C e t ^ . inlaid in wood, belt buckles, baskets and sterling. • “Gypsy!,” a musical comedy, through June 21 at Street, Hartford. Free. (522-7200) ford to a close at 7 p.m,, Saturday, at the Seaport chantey singers will lead music Mariagne Holzman of Rockville-pottery, teapots, workshops throughout the day aboad the Theater 3, Manchester Community College, Bidwell • “ Classics by Candlelight” with the Hartford • The Festival of Greater Hartford, through Saturday Church Street stage. The rain location for vases, sugar bowls and creamers, mugs and jars. Street, Manchester. Performances Wednesday through 1841 whaleship Charles W. Morgan, the Chamber (Orchestra, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at at the Hartford Civic Center, Hartford. Hours: 10 a.m. to the concert is the Center Court stage. John Macomber of East Hartford-functional stoneware Saturday at 8:15 p.m.; special matinee this Saturday at Avon Old Farms School Refectory, Avon. (247-6042) 10 p.m. (278-3378) The five-member group performs an 1882 training ship Joseph Conrad and the such as lamps, jugs, soup bowls and honey jars. Lectw es. fishing schooner L.A. Dunton. 2:15 p.m. (646-1061) • Rick and Lorraine Lee, performing on dulcimer, • The 32nd Greater Bridgeport Bamum Festival, with t array of musical styles, from jazz to Walt Semagin of Glastonbury-cariacatures. Whaling songs will be sung aboard the • “Man of La Mancha," the musical, through June 28 electric piano and banjo, Saturday at 8 p.m. at The Soun­ many special events, through June 29 in Bridgeport. Call • “Stenciled Floors and Floor Cloths.” a lecture- classical to original compositions. Many Heather Volkers of Glastonbury-ceramic dough. at the Nutmeg Summer Playhouse, Harriet S. Jorgensen ding Board, First St. Paul’s Church, 571 Farmington for schedule. (367-8495) of the original pieces are drawn from Morgan. Songs of the fisheries will be demonstration by Doris Fry of Albany, N.Y., Saturday at Anthony Pezzente and Steve Gallo of East Hartford- Theater, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Perfor­ Ave., Hartford. (563-3263) • “Olonial Festival,” sponsored by the New Canaan natural themes, such as the “song” of the sung aboard the Dunton. On the Conrad, 2 p.m. at the Hitchcock Museum, Riverton. Free. Reser­ contemporary oak furniture, including desks and tables. mances nightly (except June 22) at 8:15 p.m.; matinees • The Manchester Youth Ballet and Clarion Brass Historical Society, featuring fife and drum corps, a bake humpbacked whale and the cry of the wolf. members of the Seaport’s Marine Outdoor vations necessary. (379-1003) Demonstration Squad will set and furl sail June 21, 25 and 29 at 2 p.m. (429-2912) Quintet, June 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Bicenten­ sale, craft displays and sales and children’s gqpnes, • Free talks and tours at the Wadsworth Atheneum, The Consort, which is based in • “El Grande de Coca Cola,” a musical, through June to the rhythm of halyard chanteys. Bloomfield prepares nial Band Shell, Manchester Community College, Bidwell Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oenoke Road, New Hartford: museum tours, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.; Litchfield, consists of Paul Winter, alto 29 at the Trinity Square Repertory Company, Street, Manchester. Free. (647-3084 or 649-2090) Other workshops — songs of women who Canaan. (966-1776) “Art NOW” mini-lecture, Sunday at 3 p.m. (278-2670) and soprano sax; Gene Friesen, acoustic BLOOMFIELD — The Town of Bloomfield is getting Providence. R.I. Performances Tuesday though FMday • Nancy Tucker, folksinger, June 18 at noon at Center went to sea and of those who stayed home; • Daniel Wadsworth Memorial Video Festival, spon­ • “Nature, Landscape & Quiltmaking,” a workshop, cello; Nancy Rumbel, oboe and ready to welcome thousands of central Coniecticut at 8 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 Church House, 60 Gold St., Hartford. (249-5631) Violin identification, collecting and sored by Montevideo, today - through June 22 in down­ June 16 to 18 at the Farmington Valley Arts Center, Avon. keyboards; Jim Scott, acoustic guitar and guests to the most impressive concert series ever held in p.m.; matinees on certain Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 • The First Company Governor’s Foot Guard Concert repairs; concertina identification, collec­ the community. The three “Sunset Sounds” concerts — town Hartford. (247-3482) (678-1867) vocals; and Ted Moore, timpani and per­ p.m. (401-351-4242) Band in concert, Sunday at 3 p.m. at Bushnell Park, Hart­ • Connecticut CYafts Expo, arts and crafts exhibition cussion. ting and repairs; and the techniques of all free to the public — are being sponsored jointly by the • “The Interpretation,” a lecture on the piano and its • “Oklahoma!,’’ the musical, June 18 to 28 at the ford. Free. Rain date: June 16 at 7 p.m. (566-6278) and sale, with special performing events, today through concertina and accordion playing — will Town of Bloomfield and Connecticut General Insurance music, June 17 at 11 a.m. at The Studios, 122 Tremont St., Galvanised Jazz Band be conducted. Seaport visitors may join Clockwork Repertory Company, Thomaston Opera • ’’Traditional Music of the Sea Symposium and Sunday at the Eterlin Fairgrounds, off Route 72, Berlin. Hartford. (232-2966) Corp. House, Thomaston. Performances Wednesday through Festival,” with workshops, sing-along and concert, today NEW BRITAIN — The Galvanized Jazz in. Particpants are asked to bring their The U.S. Navy Band will launch the “Sunset Sounds” Band makes a repeat appearance in the own instruments. Saturday at 8:15 p.m. (2834)112) through Sunday at the Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. series, Saturday, June 28. Attractions to follow will be the • “Carousel." the musical, starring John Raltt, Satur­ HEA MAMET Music Series at South Congregational- (536-2831) . Riverside Band Concert living jazz legend Count Basie and his orchestra on July day through June 22 at the American Shakespeare • “Musical Instrument Fair,” sporBored by the Violin EVOnSUEDAV First Baptist Church, 90 Main St., New 12 and the master of mirth and piano improvisation, Vic­ FREE ADMIEItOW EAST HADDAM — On Sunday the first Theater, Stratford. Performances nightly except Monday Society of America, featuring an exhibition, lecture and Britain tonight at 7:30. tor Borge, who will perform and also conduct the Hart­ Riverside Band Concert of the summer at 8 p.m.; matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday at 2 concert, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Music Moun­ One of Connecticut’s most popular ford Symphony on July 26. All concerts are to be held at MANCHESTER season will be held on the green next to the p.m. (375-5000) tain, Falls Village. (824-7120 or 482-8505) PIANO'S DRIVE-IN ROUTES 6 S 44A traditional jazz ensembles, the group per­ Goodspeed Opera House at Goodspeed 7:30 p.m. on the lawn at CG’s home office on Cottage • “Passing By” by Martin Sherman, through July 12 at forms regularly at Millpond Taverne in Grove Road in Bloomfield. Rt 6 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 Northford, Connecticut. Members of the Landing at 2:30 p.m. the Hole in the Wall Theater, 121 Smalley St., New Bri­ The series, open to the public free of In the event of rain, the concert will be moved to the tain. Performances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Jazz Band are Fred Vigorito, cornet; Bill gymnasium of Bloomfield High School on Huckleberry Lezotte, banjo, guitar and vocals; Ed charge, is sponsored by the Goodspeed (223-9500) FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY Opera House, and the “Riverside Band” is Lane. Admission then will be be advanced tickets only. • “Fling,” June 17 to 21 at the Southbury Playhouse, Stockmal, drums; Don Denzin, clarinet; To request yours, write: (name of concert), P.O. Box 987, under the direction of Goodspeed’s Southbury. Performances Tuesday throng Friday at NITE SPECIALS Art Hovey, tuba and string bass; and Bill Bloomfield, CT 06002. 4 Umm raUik (my, tmmr, mW, im m t, mud Fraakl Sinclair, piano. Musical Director Lynn Crigler. Two more 8:30 p.m. and Saturday at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. (264-8216) Boma Mad» Brmd, band concerts will be held Sundays, July Separate ticket requests (limited to four per concert) • “Godspell,” presented by the Albertus Magnus i D onee. Guest artist will be Dorn Younger, should be made for each concert and be accompanied by trombone, who is well known in the 27 and Aug. 10. College Summer ’Iheater, June 19 to Aug. 3 at the Cam­ Brass and wind musicians, many of a stamped, self-addressed envelope. pus Theater, Albertus Magnus College, New Haven. Per­ • Manchester Youth Ballet and Clarion Brass (}uintet, BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER Chicago area, and who recently moved to June 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Band BalM Opn at 7:4S Connecticut. them regulars in the orchestra at the Open formances Thursday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m.; FwhES 1M_|I Dwfc House, will offer nostalgic renditions of matinee Sunday at 3:30 p.m. (777-6631 or 865-9897) BROILED FRESH SWORDFISH Vemonc'nr i - i Sea Music Festival Sousa marchs, Joplin rags, show medleys iHOUKRicanciwi/ F X n OF SOLE ROLLETIHU MTIMTJni MPUTM WKW LMl MYSTIC — Sea chanteys and fo’c’sle and American band favorites like “Stars I ■AST HMTPMBMMm songs will enliven Mystic Seaport’s tall and Stripes Forever” and “Daisy.” There GLOBE SEAFOOD STUFFBIG $ 7 .9 5 1 rmn mcmom.'i tt.to ships Sunday, part of the Traditional will be balloons, ice cream, soda pop and TravOI Service JOIN U8 SUNDAY FOR FATHER'S DAY fun for the whole family. 8S8 MAIN STREET Bands make it rock... ______Ht nghl add tIM var* __ 843-2ie 8 Roadies uniMTaTAHUimamio(HKtmts»T. Over SO Year§ mzdieit Trolley now runs daily M usic. Travel Experience WIDOW IDTE$ kVUttU FN TIM IKOMK WUIW roll! WAREHOUSE POINT - The Connec­ ran to the Yale Bowl in New Haven and in • The Paul Winter Consort in concert, Saturday at 7 Authorized agent, in lUQKT HCUT1$ IVMIUU fN PU1E$ V TO 3N ticut Electric Railway Association — pop­ Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, are in regular daily p.m. on 'the Church Street stage of the Festival of Manchester for all ularly known as the Warehouse Point operation. Greater Hartford, Hartford. Rain location: Center Court, Airlines. Railroads aiid Steamship Lines. Trolley Museum — has extended its ride All-day passes are sold which allow Hdrtford Civic Center. (278-3378) schedule, operating daily from 10 a.m. un­ families to ride, enjoy a picnic lunch on Play preparation • "Jazz in Gengras Court,” with a swing band, June 19 til 4 p.m. and Sundays from noon until 6 picnic tables in the shady grove, and ride Members of the staff at Manchester Community College and of at 6 p.m. at the Wadsworth Atheneum, Main Street, Hart­ p.m. some more. The association grounds are ford. Free. (278-2670) For three hureXed years, Theater 3 are painting the main auditorium at the college in a ternlymg secret During the winter season, a quarter- on Route 140, one half mile east of • The Singing Savoyards, a groim of soloists from the SUNDAY JUNE 1BTH preparation for the Theater 3 production of “Gypsy” which will open Manchester Gilbert & Sullivan Players, in a benefit has been kept from mile track extension was constructed, Interstate 91, Exit 45, Bridge Street, the outside world. bringing the length of ride closer to the Warehouse Point. tonight. Volunteers included, from left, Wilbur Russell, Clay Massey theater concert, Saturday at 8 p.m. at South United two-mile mark. Open cars which formerly and June Curtis. (Herald photo by Pinto) Methodist Church, Main Street and Hartford Road, Manchester. Tickets at the door. ARTS & GRAFTS SHOW • A one-woman show by Maxene Andrews, of the Bluegrass DAVIS IAMILV ' original Andrews Sisters, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the 10AM -4PM HONOR THY MLIVL-SAN. e m m PAaKsMANCNEaTER festival Dinner Specials NO ADMItaiON CHAROE Fresh Baked or Fried Haddock ...... *4.99 Fresh Baked Halibut ...... *5.49 THIS YEAR © scheduled Fresh Baked Swordfish ...... *5,99 Roast Sirloin of Beef Au J u s ...... *4 99 IRBA.\ IIKBRON - The Lions ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH POTATO & SAUD Club of Hebron is making MAKE S a l C 'G m iM III' plans for its fifth annual Caldor Plaza Exit 93 Bluegrass Festival on July MANCHESTER 649-S487 OFF 146 Fun For Tho Wholo Family HA8 GONE 12 and 13 at the Lions Club FATHER'S DAY fairgrounds on Route 85. ONLY 2 NIGHTS LEFT MORE THAN The fair will be held rain Fun, Food A RIdat HAYWIRE JIMLIMUtfSACA or shine. The gates will AH EVENT St. Bridget's Church Grounds CONTMUBS open at 10 a.m. each day 70 Main Straat, ManchMtar ■ THIS TIMEI and the festival will start at noon. TO REMEMBER. .S a U RESTAURANT The show will feature 11 YOUR BLOODY Vtmon CIrdt, Vtmon I7I4IM Give Dad a special near on Forher's Da/ Dring him (Look (or u> bohlnd Vtmon Natl. Bank) Bluegrass and old-time Hour. Sun. I-II, Mon. -FrI. 4-t, Sit. 0-1] country bands, among ra Denihana for a bounriful Father's Da/ dinner and Prime Rib Dim Kr them Jimmy Gaudreau & HEADOFFI a grear shaw by one of our clever Denihana chefs. Bring your Dad in at with Dessert and Beverage MJID Spectrum, from Kentucky J M A O J ia iN E and Del McCourey & the Afrer dinner we'll malse Dad an Honorary Chef SAL’S for breakfast on • Regular or A COMPLETE MEAL Dixie Pals from Virginia. CALL IN, LET TEXACO and raise his picture wearing a Denihono chef's har.. King-Size Cut Prime Rib AT ONE LOW PRICE V P T B S Local talent will also be Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen K c m m t m w featured including KNOW HOW YOU FEEL Ir's a greor Forher's Da/ Dinner and o souvenir Dcjd FATHER’S DAY • All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar Grassroots, Kentucky • Baked Potato His TV programs and rhe whole family will really enjoy "A comedy gone Wind, and the Last Fair • IVarm Roll with Butter Deal. “LIFE IS WORTH LIVING" andgetaFREETMVELKIT totally MAD." 646-1230 COME FOR DINNERON FATHER'S DAY water repellant zipper canvas bag Including: • Choice ofan^i Dessert I R l n n B T ^ The charge will be $5 for Channel 30 7:00 P.M. • Gillette Dry Look Choice of any Beverage % 99 King Size Cut $5.99 She CONQUERED advance tickets and $7 if FOCUS: JUNE45aANDGET NEW! 1 DAY SNEAKAWAY for dry natural hair control (except milk) bought at the gate. For COST OF ENERGY every proclucef's • Gillette FOAMY SHAVE Saveupto$lA8. those who plan to camp on A SPEC! AL PHOTO OF DAD, FREE. SAIL OUT OF MYSTIC. CT! COUCH in totvn. the grounds for the two June 13 on PRAYER WEEK DAY CRUISES MAY . SEPTEMBER • RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Manchester — 119 Spencer Street days the charge will be $14 TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. June 20 on MEANING OF LOVE ^ne Day Schooner Cruise...... *39-45p p (Silver Lane) if tickets are bought in ad­ BQIHiniiifTOKVOl Hartford — On Prospect Avenue vance and $18 if bought at June 27 on MARRIAGE One Day Ovemite Crulae...... *55-67.. ALL FREE FROM SALS hidachi$teakhoux (one bl(x:k North of Kbig’s) the gate. Children under 12 (STAY ABOARD NIGHT BEFORE SAILING) oQSiioilBSSEiD will be admitted free. Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue Offer good all day Sunday only. FOR MATERIAL ON EACH TOPIC, 270 Formingron Ave. (in the Exchange) Exit 3 9 off 1-64 / 677-8546 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BREAKFAST (in Windsor Shopping Center) Cannot be used in combination ______g ____ Advance tickets are ' All crulaet Include breakfaat, lunch WRITE: Phone for Informorion on group functions. AT SAL’S with other discounts. At Partici­ available at several stores 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Waterbui7-496 Chase Ave. PLEASE CALLTHEAIHE OFFICE OF RADIO AND T.V. (West of Waterbury Plaza) pating Steakhouses. in the Manchester area. Also Regular 2-Day Sneakaway Crulaea OFFER GOOD FOR THE FIRST 125 DADS FOR SCREEN TM ES 785 Asylum Avenue C »9HnO|)n0r 0MS»St*»tt> I'H For more information Hartford, CT. 06105 INSTANT RESERVATIONS call 649-1702 or 643-5108. ®I230 V. ia0S.H14 4 M(CI.Onlyl I4 «0.]4).MI« (U.S.A.I 11031 S34.41II SAL'S open Sunday i-12 FREE FOLDER: MYSTIC WHALER, MYSTIC. CT OtUS iM E i

-4 • EVENING HritALD. Prl.. June »■ IWO

“When the bike gets damaged, meeting questioned the shortage of employee Larry Morrison at you’ll all be happy,’’ grumbled Now that East Hartford Coun­ Judging from the many ethnic and parking near the Main Street U.S. cilman Robert Ryan has officially racial jokes that haven’t surfaced Thursday night’s West Side Action Public Works Director Jay J. “I hope you always retain Post Office. He noted many times apologized for remarks he made in the press in the past, there may Group’s meeting, and Manchester Giles. thoughts of hope and caring for it’s necessary to park illegally. about Jews at a council subcom­ be more apologies in the future. Rec Director Mel Siebold tried to Two record rounds in Open other people. The class of IMO is a '”1110 police have been particularly mittee earlier this week, town of­ explain the bike was subject to van­ In discussing the new parking superb group of young men and understanding in that area,’’ Mayor ficials will have to watch more When a heated discussion dalism, hence its being parked in regulations, including a rise in the SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (UPI) the back nine en route to his share of ly, Open courses are devastatingly 162-yard 4th hole but had to settle for putts of 35,20,10 and two from 14 feet women” — Glastonbury front of the center, residents Stephen Penny said. "But not closely what they say at the many developed regarding the motorcy­ fines charged, a resident attending Shooting a record 7-under-par 63 in the three-stroke lead. “You just keep tough tests of a golfer’s skills but a 1-over 71, which left him mired in for birdies. Superintendent Larry Ashley ad­ became vocal in their anger. always.” informal public meetings belt cle owned by West Side Rec cento the Manchester Board of Directors the final round of a major tourna­ playing.” soft, damp conditions allowed 19 the pack by the end of the day. “I haven’t putted that well in quite dressing th e g ra d u a t^ ment is a glorious, completely “It puts you in good position as players to break par of 70, tying the 'The spotlight belonged, for the mo­ a while,” said the 40-year-old all- fulfilling feeiing. But doing it in the relates to the rest of the field so you championship record for subpar ment, to two legends from the past time career earnings leader. “I can’t opening round of the U.S. Open poses have a chance to shoot another good rounds. Mark Hayes, a 30-year-old rather than the current superstar. even remember the last time I did. I Head Start director fired something of a problem. round and run and hide from Oklahoman who finished 23rd on the And Nicklaus and Weiskopf, old bud­ know I did here in 1967 (when he won What can anyone do for an encore? everyone. Or you have a chance to PGA money list last season, Texan dies from Ohio State who practiced the second of his three Open titles) Obituaries Keith Fergus, a non-winner in his after feds threaten funding For Jack Nicklaus and Tom shoot a weak round and still be in together Wednesday, revelled in it, and I must have several times since Emma Young Weiskopf, two veteran stars who did good shape. Obviously, the first fourth year on the tour, and Lon despite the fact that they both then but I can’t really remember.” just that Thursday, the prospect of alternative is what you want.” Hinkle, a two-time winner in 1979, all narrowly missed pocketing a 850,000 Putting also was key to Weiskopf’s WARREN, Mail. — Funeral ser­ ministrative problems but en-’ dealing with such a perplexing future Weiskopf, who started his charge posted 3-under 66s to tie for third. check offered by a Golf Magazine to round. ’The tall, thin-haired Ohioan vices for Emma Youim, 86, of MANCHESTER - The director of was a welcome relief from dwelling the regional Head Start pre-school countered resistance from CRT of­ by sinking a 35-foot birdie putt on the Ray Floyd, a former Masters and anyone who breaks a single-round or who has tied for fourth or better in Warren, Mass., who died Wednesday on the recent past. PGA champ who tied a nine-hole program was fired by officials of the ficials. Many of the problems are the par-4 sixth hole, reacted somewhat four-day record in a major golf tour­ the last four Opens, holed hirdie putts night will be Saturday morning. Nicklaus and Weiskopf, both mired more specifically. Open record with a 4-under 30 on the Community Renewal Team of direct responsibility of others, he nament. of 35, 25 and 18 feet and saved par Mrs. Young was bom in Germany, in slumps that nearly had them “ I can’t do any better than a 63,” front nine, Jay Haas and Calvin Greater Hartford, following a said. ^ ^ “It’s kind of unusual to walk off the with a 15-footer on No. 12. she moved to Warren from written off as being over the hill, said the 37-year-old who, like Peete all were another shot back 18th green after shooting a 63 in the federal threat to withdraw fudning if Mrs. Shaw, of Manchester head “I missed three shots all day,” said Pequonock 60 years ago. mostly wanted to bask in the heady Nicklaus, has not won a tournament with a group of four, including two- Open and feel disappointed that you Weiskopf. “I just did everything She leaves two daughters, Mrs. the program ’s problems aren’t start, said she could not evaluate feeling of matching Johnny Miller’s in two years, “I know that. My next time Open titlist Lee Trevino, at 68. didn’t make 62,” smiled Nicklaus right. This happens once in a decade, Paul Fuhlbruck of Bristol and Mrs. resolved. what effect Lubin’s firing would 7-year-old single-round Open record objective is to play aggressively but Overshadowed by Nicklaus and after he missed a three-foot birdie once every 25 years, in a U.S. Open. Raymond Donahue of Manchester. Steven Lubln, head start director, have, and directed questions to Hart­ with their blistering conquests of the play percentage golf and not to worry Weiskopf’s stunning rounds was was putt on the final hole. Services will be at the Brewer was responsible for six program’s in­ ford CRT. Something happens to us, maybe Baltusroi Gof Club’s Lower Course. about what the other guys are doing. an early hole-in-one by Tom Watson, But Nicklaus, who has been Funeral Home, Bacon Street, cluding Manchester, Windsor, En­ She said she believed the problems once or twice a year, where we shoot But they didn’t mind looking forward Being the leader always means three-time Player of the Year who struggling with his putting recently, Warren Mass., and friends may call field, and two in Hartford. An April were being corrected, and Head Start a 63 or 62, but you don’t know when to today’s second round. pressure and we have three long days was the pre-tournament favorite to didn’t have any problems with that Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 ' ^ ' -J s evaluation of the Head Start would continue as before. ’There are it’s going to happen. Thank God mine ’’1 don’t know what you do,’’ said to go.” capture his first Open. Watson got elsewhere. He made a 12-footer to p.m. at the home. programs found Improper screening 85 children, ages 3 to 5 in happened today. It was a very Manchester’s program, which Nicklaus, who birdied five holes on Thursday wasn’t as long a day as the seventh ace of his career on the save par on the first hole and sank exciting memory for me.” and diagnosal of handicapped most players expected. Traditional­ children, and Inadequate documenta- receives funding for 88 children. Gertrude (Drenzek) Klotzer en of the program. Manchester was A problem cited in the federal MANCHESTER - Gertrude icluded in this list of problems, Bar­ report was identification of han­ (Drenzek) Klotzer, of 380 Wood- bara Shaw, Manchester head start dicapped children. Head Start, which bridge St., died at Hartford Hospital director, ’confirmed. is geared toward low-income Herald The federal agency, the ad­ children, must have handicapped Red Sox find bats Thursday. Mrs. Klotzer was bom in Vernon, ministration for Children, Youth and children as 10 percent of its children ANAHEIM,ANAHF.TM Calif.Palif (UPI)niPIT -_ AfterAftor keep kf»pn nitrhin^pitching thpthe wavway 1I harfhad hppnbeen. TnIn tha the oAuanthseventh, FickFisk HrAtzAdrove in May 13,1914, and was a Manchester Families, set a July 8 deadline for it serves. Mrs. Shaw said about 15 the first 12 games Mike Torrez With all the power in this lineup, I another run with a single, and with percent of the children in resident for the past five years. problem correction, or warned CRT By pitched this season, he could have figure everything will even out.” Rice and Fisk on base, Stapleton She leaves her husband, Charles P. that it could lose more than |1 Manchester’s program are han­ Gordie filed an uncontested lawsuit against The victory was the third in a row drilled his third homer of the season Klotzer, and two sons, William P. million for funding Head Start. dicapped. Earl Yost his Boston teammates for flagrant for the Red Sox and moved them into the left-field seats. Klotzer of Manchester, and Dennis J. Since the evaluation was received The program offers nutrition, nonsupport. within 6‘A games of the front-running One out later, Hobson connected Klotzer of Tolland; and six CRT officials have worked to correct health and parent Instruction. Sports Editor thrills ’’Come on Mike,” the Red Sox New York Yankees in the American again and Boston had a 13-1 lead. grandchildren. Last fling,.. the problems. At a May 19 meeting Although CRT blames Lubin for seemed to be telling Torrez. “We got League East. California scored its final run in Private funeral services will be the firing of Lubin was discussed, Head Start’s problems, John a run for you. All you have to do is The Boston outburst was led by the seventh, when Patek lined the Saturday at the Ladd Funeral Home, It was one last fling for the graduation into the air, signaling the fact that they were and the parent’s counsel which Thomas, of the Administration for top pick pitch a shutout.” Butch Hobson, who drove in four runs ball toward Torrez for an RBI single. J.R. Richard Children, Youth and Families, said 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville. class of Rockville High School Thursday officially graduated. (Herald photo by Rich- oversee Head Start was persuaded to In 12 games, Torrez had a 4.50 ERA with a pair of homers — his ninth and Torrez twisted his right knee fielding Burial will be in St. Bernard’s agree to the dismissal. the evaluation did not blame an in­ “My hero is Gordie Howe and I and a 1-6 record, the worst on the tenth of the season —and Dave the ball and was removed from the night as hats, confetti and streamers went mond) dividual for the problems. from Gordie Howe,” he said. nears record Cemetery. There are no calling Lubin’s dismissal from the 118,500 was thrilled to meet him, Fred The top draft choice has been Boston staff. Stapleton, who game after pitching 6 2-3 innings, hours. Donations may be made to the • ; -X. a-year-job is effective June 30. He He said there was a general lack of Arthur, the Hartford Whalers’ No.l Finally, maybe out of sympathy, ad d ^ a pinch-hit, giving up five hits and two runs. services for the children, and that playing hockey 15 years. HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston’s J.R. American Heart Association of has said he will resign June 27. He selection in the National Hockey “I started playing when I was 4,” the Red Sox found their bats with three-run homer. /Jvb-r' VilN 'The injury was not serious and he Greater Hartford. there is a lack of communiation with The Red Sox Richard knows a lot about per­ was director for about 19 months. League draft, reported from Mon­ Arthur reported. Torrez on the mound, collecting 18 was expected to work out with the parents of children in the program. hits ’Thursday night en route to 13-2 roughed up Califor­ sistence, but he says luck helps too in Lubin also said that he is the “fall treal. Chances are he’ll never match his team today. In addition to Torrez, Mrs. Susan S. Nelson guy” for CRT officials to persuade Thomas said that he is optimistic “I was pleasantly surprised when rout of the reeling California Angels, nia starter Dave Perez sustained a pulled hamstring rolling up the shutouts that are idol’s longevity but he’s anxious to taking him to the top of the record COVENTRY - Mrs. Susan Smith the federal agency that the program the problems will be corrected by the Whalers made me their No.l who have lost eight of their last nine Frost, 4-5, for 10 and Rick Burleson suffered a bruised July 8. CRT officials were not learn from the old and recently books. Nelson, 101, formerly of Broadway, is being overhauled in an effort to pick. Hartford is one of two cities retired master. games. hits and eight runs right heel. save the 81 million in funding. available for comment. that I wanted to play in. I’m very "I very easily could have seven or in 4 2-3 innings. Hobson said the Red Sox might "Everything is falling into place North Coventry, died Thursday at a right now, but you definitely need a Manchester convalescent home. She He said that he tried to correct ad­ happy,” the 19-year-oId defenseman eight wins by now, instead of two,” The teams were tied, 1-1, entering have had added incentive with Torrez said via the phone. Notes off the cuff the 12-year veteran said. “Most of the fourth inning, following an RBI on the mound. lot of luck to pitch shutouts,” was the widow of Arthur Nelson. Richard said after he set a club Mrs. Nelson was bom in New York “I met Gordie Howe and when he Frank Badsteubner has been the losses were in 3-1, 2-0 and 4-2 single by Boston’s Tony Perez and a “We finally got one for Mike,” said he was looking forward to seeing elected president of the Manchester games. I had about six outings in a sacrifice fly by Fred Patek. Hobson said, ‘"niere’s been an awful record by accumulating 31 1-3 con­ City Dec. 10,1878 and lived there un­ Pair takes register secutive scoreless innings. til moving to North (Coventry in 1940. me in training camp, I was shaking,” Chanter of Approved Baseball Um­ row that I thought were pretty damn Then the Red Sox unloaded on lot of bad luck for him. It seemed When the imposing righthander She leaves a son, Robert Nelson of Arthur said. pires for a two-year term. The former good outings, but we just didn’t Frost. that when he pitched, we faced MANCHESTER — ’Two men who Burke was served a warrant for his with the 93 mph slider gets his next Chaplin and several nieces and a The Whalers are hopeful that Eastern Connecticut State College score. Jim Rice led off the fourth with his another good pitcher and couldn’t get entered the Cumberland Farms store arrest at the Hartford Correctional Arthur can make the jump from the player is a member of the Bennet “I feel I’ve thrown better this year 10th homer of the season. Jim Dwyer him any runs.” start ’Tuesday in Chicago, he will be nephew. at 210 W. Center St. Thursday night Facility Thursday where he was reaching toward a major-league Funeral services will be private. Cornwall Royals to the NHL and High faculty and former baseball than the last two seasons (16-13 both and Carl Yastrzemski singled and Stapleton said the pitch he lined for are being sought by police after one being held on a 87,500 bond in connec­ given the team a little beef. Arthur coach at the school...Former East seasons) but my record sure doesn’t Hobson homered to left to give the homer off reliever Andy Hassler, record of 58 2-3 scoreless innings. Burial will be in North Cemetery, tion with another Incident. The bond of them lept over the counter, shoved packs 204 pounds on a 6-foot, 4-inch Catholic and UConn basketball show it. It was a nice feeling to look Boston a 5-1 lead. “Just hit my bat. If everyone in this Richard’s consistent recent outings North Coventry. There are no calling was raised to 88,000 after local police ensure his choice to the National a lone female employee aside and frame. He knows where the penalty player Doug Melody has joined the up and see a five-run lead. Get me a ’The Red Sox made it 8-1 in the fifth lineup starts hitting all in one game hours, "nie Holmes Funeral Home, charged Burke who allegedly entered League All-Star team for the first grabbed the cash register and es­ box is with more than 200 minutes in basketball coaching staff at five-run lead and I’ll get you a win. on Carlton Fisk’s RBI double and a ... good God, it’s just awesome.” 400 Main St., Manchester, has charge the supermarket, laid a gun on the caped. three seasons. Fordham University. He’ll assist “I had to keep telling myself to two-run double by Yastrzemski. time, a teammate says. of arrangements. counter and took about 8100. Police said the 10 p.m. incident “Hartford is a good place to play Tom Penders with the varsity. “He’s the best right-hander in the netted the two an undisclosed amount About 810,000 in silver and antique and I’m looking forward to playing Melody has been as assistant to league, easy,” Enos Cabell said. “If Samuel J . Thornton of cash and the register valued at jewelry was reported stolen from a with the Whalers,” he added. Charlie Larson at Northwest (Steve) Carlton wasn’t having the 8400. ’They said the woman was un­ home on Spring Street about noon ’etvcomer Patient Summers super year he is — and that could fall MANCHESTER - Samuel J. The Toronto resident was rated one Catholic for a number of years... Thornton, 75, of 333 Bidwell St., died hurt. 'Riursday. The victim told police of the five best young defensemen Karen Parciak, Nancy Narkon and apart — J.R. would be the best of any Thursday at a Manchester convales­ The two are described as being burglars ransacked the house after available in the draft. Linda Kaye will represent the of 'em without a doubt.” tends LPGA Carlton, the Phillies’ veteran left­ cent home. about 6-feet-2-inches tall and about they broke in through a dining room Under a new NHL rule, if Arthur Manchester Country Club in the delivers homers Mr. Thornton was born in 180 pounds. Both had brown hair and window, apparently using a screw­ hander, is off to a 10-2 start. Richard fails to make the Whalers, he cannot Connecticut Women’s Golf Cham­ fourth inning and tied the score 4-4 Manchester, Sept. 5, 1904, and had were about 25 to 30 years of age. One driver. DANVERS, Mass. (UPI) - Dale NEW YORK (UPI) - If Champ is 8-3. be farmed out but must be returned pionship qualifying Monday at the Summers wanted to, he could rip off reliever Geoff Zahn, 4-9. After lived here most of his life. He was was wearing a blue jacket and blue A 85,000 sapphire ring, an antique to Cornwall for one season. New Haven Country Club. Narkon Lundquist was on target with her Pittsburgh Manager (jhuck Tanner retired from Pratt and Whitney Air­ slacks and the other, blue slacks and pearl pendant set in gold valued at irons Thursday but it’s just as well Manager Sparky Anderson over lack Alan Trammell doubled home two will select an All-Star pitching staff Anticipation Arthur is coming off a long season, carries a two handicap, Parciak an runs in the sixth to snap the tie. craft. Happy graduate a multi-coloreu shirt. 81,000, assorted jewelry and silver for the rest of her colleagues that she of playing time. Instead, he just rips later this month, and he is likely to 105 games which including the eight and Kaye a 16...Riverside Park baseballs. Summers ripped his second homer of He is survived by a brother, John Maureen Whaples, East Hartford, waits to Martin S. Burke, 49, of 50 E. and other valuables were also in Agawam will host bicycle races was off the mark with her putter. see Richard pitch once more before Sharon Lynch of Manchester is all smiles playoffs which his team won the “I won’t bite the hand that feeds the game and fifth of the season in Thornton of Riverside, R.I., a niece Burnham Road, Hartford, was reported missing. starting Friday night, June 20 on the Lundquist, a non-winner in four the break if the Astros’ rotation after the graduation ceremonies for East enter the Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford Memorial Cup, Canada’s minor me,” Summers said Thursday night the seventh off reliever Mike Kin- and four nephews. charged with first-degree robbery Police say they have no suspects, quarter mile banked track...Good to years on the LPGA tour, hit every remains on track through June 22. Catholic High School at the Cathedral of St. Thursday night before the start of annual league answer to the Stanley Cup. after hitting two home runs to lead nunen, making his major-league The funeral and burial will be at and second-degree larceny in connec­ but are following up leads. Including learn the Manchester soccer team fairway and all 18 greens in regula­ Houston Manager Bill Virdon said graduation ceremonies for East Catholic “This is a recuperating period for the Detroit Tigers to an 8-4 victory debut. the convenience of the family. There Joseph in Hartford Thursday night. Miss tion with the I^ y 10 a rm ^ holdup at a description of a strange car seen in has lined up a sponsor, Moriarty tion to grab a 1-shot lead after the Richard finally has learned to cope me after the long, long season. I’ll over the Minnesota ’Twins. John Castino opened the game by are no calling hours. Lynch was one of 278 students receiving High School, Manchester. (Herald photo by the N. Main Street Top Notch food the area. Brothers. League play starts in first round of an LPGA tournament. with adversity. Quite often in the start on a weight training program “Sparky said I’m one of the best hitting starter Pat Underwood’s first past, the 6-foot-8, 237-pound pitcher Watkins F ^ e ra l Home, 142 E. diplomas during the ceremonies. (Herald Burbank) store. soon and be ready for the pre-season September with former pro Blaz The 26-year-old native of Tampa, Center St., is in charge of Fla., finished with a 4-underpar 68 hitters against righthanded pitchers pitch into the upper deck in right has seemed powerless to keep erratic photo by Burbank) camp this summer...and to learn Stimac handling the club. field. The ’Twins added three runs in arrangements. over the 6,029-yard Ferncroft Coun­ there is,” Summers said. “And com­ stretches from spoiling sensational ' th e fourth off try Club course, one shot better than ing from him I take that as one of the performances. Cross burning report highest compliments I’ve ever had.” Underwood, 1-4. Overcome 5-0 deficit Pam Higgins. Virdon, who has coached Richard Anderson learned about Summers I ^ t e Mackanin Cathedral vandalized open to questioning But it could have been much five years, said he has seen him pitch in the Cincinnati organization^ oubled home one better than he did Wednesday night, canceled Thursday’s rehearsals, and better. MANCHESTER - Seniors from MANCHESTER - A fire in the shape of an “I” or an AL SIEFFERTS Summers, an outfielder, went to thf run, the sbcond when the Chicago Cubs w ork^ three some students reportedly returned While Lundquist was faultless from East Catholic High School were sent “H " on the lawn of a North Main Street black woman is Tigers in a May 25 deal last year. He scored on a walks and six hits off him. home from graduation rehearsal home in tears. The graffitti, accor­ Mets sweep LA tee to green, she could have run away throwing 'error by was shortly joined by Anderson, who under investigation today by police who said the symlwl and hid from the field had she been “I thought he really struggled the Thursday morning after graffiti, ding to sources, refers to “East signed on as skipper June 14. Tom Brookens and apparently was not a cross, as some reports had in­ Invites you to NEW YORK (UPI) - For the Los Castillo. putting. Her round included five bir­ whole game,” Virdon said. “ But the scrawled into the limestone walls of Oatholic Brewsky Club,” which ap­ Anderson proceeded to platoon the final run came home on Rob parently has something to do with dicated. Angeles Dodgers, Friday the 13th Frank Taveras rapped Castillo’s dies but she failed to drop what she difference from past years is that he the Cathedral of St. Joseph on Far­ Police responded to the 756 N. Main St. home of Summers and John Wockenfuss and Wilfong’s RBI groundnut. drinking beer. According to sources, came one day early — and the first'pitch up the middle for an RBI felt were six makeable birdie putts, threw strikes when he had to. In this mington Avenue in Hartford where Elizabeth Beaver, 52, where they were told by a witness help the kidsi they combined for 35 homers and 97 In other AL games, Milwaukee similar graffiti has been seen in the streaking New York Mets couldn’t be single to draw the Mets within 5-3 including two four-footers and one game, if he had walked a couple in the ceremony took place, was dis­ that he discovered the fire about 11:15 Thursday night. RBI in a total of 177 games. This beat Texas 8-1; Boston hammered past at the high school. Father happier. and Claudell Washington then six-footer. some of those innings, he would have covered. ■ Although it could not be extinguished with water, the man SAT. 11-2 P.M. year, except for a brief period, when California 13-2; and Baltimore beat been in big trouble.” A spokeswoman for the cathedral Saunders was unavailable for com­ The Mets, prompting fans and bounced an apparent double play ball , “I’ve been having problems putting Seattle 4-1. said he was able to put it out with several handfuls of players alike to relive the glory of to second baseman Davey Lopes. ’The Summers replaced a hobbled Steve said the graffiti, which apparently ment this morning. all year,” said Lundquist, who has Kemp, the story has been the same. Rrewrrs 8, Rangers 1 The spokeswoman said the damage grass clippings. their 1969 and 1973 National League throw to second forced Taveras, but earned a little more than 846,000 in consisted of the letters “E.C.B.C.” , According to police, the fire was started with kerosene “1 know what I’m supposed to do,” Mike Caldwell pitched a seven- was done sometime Wednesday championship seasons, continued shortstop Bill Russell’s relay went her pro career. “I decided I was just was made with a sharp instrument or some other type of flammable liquid and, they added, Summers said. “DH against right­ hitter and Milwaukee scored three White Sox trade night, although she would not Thursday night to blend timely hit­ wildly past first, bringing in Mazzilli. going to stick to one putter. I’m hap­ and crayon-type material. She said an oil-soaked paper towel was discovered near the scene. COOKOUT handers and pinch hit.’ That’s what I unearned runs in the first inning CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago elaborate on the incident, saying on­ ting, strong relief pitching and a_^ Castillo, 1-2, lost the lead and the py with my round but it doesn’t mean the vandal’s work would have to be Mrs. Brown told police she had no idea who started the did last year and they rewarded me against Gaylord Perry, 3-5. Caldwell, White Sox, attempting to secure an ly, “The ceremony went on without a Saturday heaping dose of luck into victory. game in the sixth. He walked anything until Sunday.” ground out of the stone and added 75C with a three-year contract. Look, me 6-2, struck out two and walked one in everyday shortstop, today acquired fire and said there had been no overt hostility After trailing 5-0, the Mets plans are being made to bring rehearsal and was a very quiet af­ HOT DOG & COKE Jorgensen and Stearns to open the in­ Lundquist used her driver only six and John Wockenfuss together, if you tossing his fourth complete game. California infielder Todd Cruz in demonstrated against her in the past. JUNE 14 capitalized on the Dodgers’ shoddy ning and then threw wildly past third workmen in for that purpose. fair, but some people were upset times, sticking mainly with a 1-or 2- add our stats, it comes out pretty Orioles 4, Mariners 1 exchange for relief pitcher Randy fielding and came away with a on Maddox’ attempted sacrifice Reverand Robert E. Saunders about it.” iron for accuracy on the short course. good:” Benny Ayala and Ken Singleton hit Scarbery. thrilling 6-5 triumph to complete a bunt. The ball bounced past Ron Cey And when she was ready to hit her So far this year, they have com­ two-out, two-run homers and Steve Cruz. 24, a native of Highiand three-game sweep and pull within down the third base line as Jorgensen At Poro’a Kathy Saysl approach shot on 18, she glanced at bined for 11 home runs and 37 RBI. Stone pitched a six-hitter to lead Park, Mich,, was batting .275 with one game of .500 at 26-27. and Stearns scored the tying and win­ GIVE FATHER A TREATI Come to Al SiefferCs Stft^rday the scoreboard for the first time. And Summers’ first homer followed a Baltimore. Seattle’s Rick Honeycutt one homer and five RBI for the ^ “The games have the same type of she saw she was leading. Maka him a good ola faahlonod dinnar wHI I nattva ning runs to lift the Mets to their leadoff double by Al Cowens in the fell to 7-3 although he went the dis­ Angels Iraah vagataMaal excitement and the fans seem to care seventh victory in the last eight /v tancetance for for the the sixth sixth time. time. Criap AIra Maea, Ruaaata, Roma, Rad Dolleloua for a cookouti Sponsored by again,” said Mets’ first baseman games. N A TIV E f r e s h Mike Jorgensen, the grand slam hero “It has become contagious,” said the Manchester Elks. All of Wednesday night’s 10-inning vic­ New York second baseman Doug tw in cawA I tory. “We have found the formula to Flynn with a grin. “We used to find Pair*, Caalalaaaai Expo farm system pays off take advantage of the opposition’s ways to lose, now I find it’s fun to Iraotlll, aran t Tallaw lltaaisawi. M HM proceeds to be donated to the mistakes.” wainaMaat win. We have momentum going and NEW YORK (UPI) - A very quite a debut, especially when he Tw# ’The Dodgers provided ample op­ would be,” said Lea. “I was more Piralea 10, Reds 6 the fans are really going all out. productive farm has kept the prices arrived here today from Denver and portunity to do just that. nervous when the Expos informed Mike Easier hit for “the cycle” in Newington Crippled Children's ’There were 19,000 tonight and I can rising on the Montreal Expos. didn’t even know he was going to me that they were calling me up to Los Angeles starter Dave Goltz, imagine what it must have been like pacing a 15-hit attack. The Pirates The Expos, beset with injuries pitch.” Montreal. I’ve thrown better than I touched starter and loser Mike who has been a major disappoint­ with 50,000 when the Mets were win­ ment after being a which have robbed them of four Mills singled home two runs in a did tonight but we had a big lead, so I LaCoss, 4-6, for four runs in the first Fund. Help tpe Kids^ Saturday^ ning pennants.” regulars, have gotten tremendous highly sought-after four-run fifth inning and singled just went with my fastball. After I and four more in the third, including Los Angeles jumped in front in the help from their farm system in their free agent in the home another in the sixth. got my first out I felt okay.” six of their nine extra-base hits. secdnd inning when Dusty Baker beat recent surge to the top of the THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS June 14^ 11-2 P.M. fall, went into the “I’m enjoying every game and I’m Easier hit a two-run triple in the out an infield hit and scored on a dou­ National League East standings. happy to be 6-for-9 IC tU N O N A T IV f fifth inning with a first, a one-out double in the third, a L E T T U C C ■CANTALOUPES ble by Mike Sciosia. The Dodgers It happened again Thursday night in th e major KETS 5-0 lead, hut the Despite the victory, the Expos single in the fifth and hit his 10th 88* Tm'iHmrsr scored four more runs in the third on when Brad Mills, only recently leagues,” said SB* HD. 68* a u iig h Dodgers started to a double by Russell, an RBI single by were hit by the injury jinx again homer in the seventh. Ken Griffey recalled from Memphis, drove in Mills. ’ ” I.’m when center fielder Andre Dawson homered for Cincinnati. o i o m IP unravel when John Reggie Smith and a three-run homer N A T in ' three runs and Charlie Lea, who delivering now and was taken to a hospital for x-rays Mels 6, lliMlgeni 5 C U K k i S P IN A C H P E A C H E S 1 Stearns and Elliott Maddox opened by Baker, his 14th of the season and 443-445 HARTFORD RO. 1 / 1 / MANCHESTER, the inning with singles. One out later, arrived from Denver early in the I just hope it con­ after being hit by a pitch in the sixth A throwing error by relief pitcher 2i3B* * L. u . fourth in three games. 58 68* PMl «H l-SI Ron Hodges was sent up to pinch hit day, scattoed eight hits in eight in­ tinues. It’s very inning. Dawson joins third baseman Bobby Castillo on Elliott Maddox’ oaiN DAILY a k.M. >0 1 p.m . • tuNDAva a a.m. to a pj«. Knil Ilf Kranr* • UrKrr S|. , • Jeff Reardon, 3-2, picked up the nings to spark the Expos to a 9-1 rout and the game began to turn. gratifying for me Larry Parrish, outfielder Ellis bunt in the sixth inning allowed two • W,W.MV fan riMm NtnMHtfiJd, . SundaifP I a p M , pin L o ltanr ricAali • win and Neil Allen, the fourth New of the San Diego Padres for their Opal) TonloM tN t, Hon. A Thura. Ul t Goltz attempted to pick Maddox off and I’m happy with some of the Valentine and shortstop Chris Speier runs to score and gave the Mets a vic­ Where tkere^s smoke.,. “THE KING Tdoa-wad, A Sat « York pitcher, hurled the final three ninth victory in a row. first and threw wildly past the bag regulars sidelined that we can help as Elxpos’ regulars on the sidelines. tory over the Dodgers for a sweep of OF innings to notch his 10th save. “We have a good farm system out.” final graduate receiv^ a the middle of it all. The because Steve Garvey wasn’t on it Also, pitcher Bill Lee is out with an their three-game secies. Throwing ______’V YM NHE A MtlO CMRI. MA NNIMDRMA “Our bullpen was super,” said New pnODUCEl" when he started his throw. Stearns producing for us in the last few Lea struck out four and walked injury. errors by starting pitcher Dave Goltz smoke can be seen rising from the PERO MOCM OKSS, CMIE RlW i N N BI cue York Manager Joe Torre, “and when years,” said Expos’ Manager Dick three before leaving the game for a and shortstop Bill Russell allowed 2 lB OAKUimS^MIICHESTER scored and Maddox went to third. the Dodgers started making mis­ I middle of the graduates (Herald CMA n n TN NMIT FN tlK N M m V Williams. “1 am very pleased with pinch hitter in the eighth. The only two other runs to score for the Mets. and confetU had settled on the u u Richmond) Hodges walked and Lm Mazzilli takes, we went right after them. Our MTMTaDIT.'' the way our reserve players are run he allowed came on a sacrifice Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh Dusty Baker hit a three-run homer ground, one student set off a smoke ^ ^ bounced an RBI single to right, bench never got down, even when Los V nocking out Goltz in favor of Bob doing the job. Mills is off to a good fly by Dave Winfield in the eighth. whipped Cincinnati 10-6 and New for Los Angeles. Angeles was ahead 5-0. start. He feels at home. Lea made “I wasn’t as nervous as I thought I York edged Los Angeles 6-5. ( 12 - EVENING HEaULD, Fri., June 13.1980 evening herald. Fri.. June » , IMP - 13 Softball MB’s top Orioles 6coreboQrcl. TV tonight «OM EVS REC NIKE Uotttzeal Rukayaar. agent T.R. Sloans grapplei with en army ' SPORTS ON TV San Diafo (Jonaa66) at Philadelphia INNEBDTA DETROIT LaaO(W16) 8 1113 4 8:00 OJ PamHyFaud Ginny Cappuccio's third hit of the Nels Johnson Insurance Agency (RuthvennM),IKBp.m...... ab rh b i abrbW X C C O R N a w a Gp Benny Wn Show 9Movfa-Carlos Mon­ Somers, Robert Foxworlh. The story of a blissfully content dental aurgaon la DUSTY CHARTER OAK CUP COMPETITION ? Ystrzmdh 3111 Anoertn Sb -4------00 0 ^m m ers2 (5)- Fabeyc 8000 Bernzrdph toya. Hoal; Hugh Downs, group of people whoaa aaarch lor thrown logalhar wHh a C.i. A. agent whan ® Twilight Zone ® A68lar8occar Dwyer rf 1000 thakchHdrandacidalomarry.Thafunand <3Z) ABC Captioned Newt Three four-run frames powered Se­ Rich Rabe singled home the win­ 4 12 2 Mendot u 4010 IP H RERBBSO Kendall ph 10 0 0 Norman p 0000 6:55 romancaandpiaaauraalalaviah summer A. BO BBY R IM S Hobtonlb 4010 LCoxc J J 1 5 Minnesota Lucas p 2 0 0 0 9 News resort is shaltarad whan they are aud- laughter begin with their bullet-riddled Ql) Pro-OoffTachAiquat HoffmnSb 00 0 0 Craig ph chase from Manhattan to a South Amer­ cond Congo past CBT, 16-10, at ning run in the bottom of the seventh B. JACK KRAMER Moriarty’s to sponsor 326 Rasmssnp 00 0 0 7:00 A danly trapped byadaadtythraalfromtha 11:15 LRbrGph"br&ph IQOO ican banana republic. (Rated PG) (t06 Keeney Field. George DeSormiers at Highland Park Market nipped ,C. DONBUDEE______^ ^ 7-30 2 Turner rf 2 010 ® CfiStlawB ^ I h a of the earth. (2 hra.) 99) Moviv-(Dramil — "A Dlllaraiil QD Saaaball Stinsonc 0000 Kinnunen 21-3 ToUls S3 1 8 1 ToUls 37 9 15 9 0 M in The Family (DMovia-Charlton Heaton, Richard love with a man. she'a been living with a TloyruoMsuE ‘B ’ _ 8:00 Boston 070000000-7 UndrwdfWM 82-3 10 Gp Face The Music Harris. A cavalry officer leads assorted Loosing Interest?' Host: Louis Holmes three apiece and Ron Fitzgerald Field. Jerry Cosgrove, league soccer entry SeatUe 003000 200- 5 looe* Montreal 100142101-9 Rukeysar. woman, but when they meet they.fell in (9) Carta Blanch# Tannia From 4 (S8) 1-3 0 U)B-San Diego 9, Montreal 13.2B- Uj) Pro-Oolf Techniques Host: Tom miafita against the Apachst. (2 hra., 30 love and forsake their former lifestyles. Saeramanto E)-Burleson, Fisk, Hobm, Hoffman. B-Butera. T-2:47. A-15,630. UFIore. Almon, Bevacqua, Cromartle. Waiskopl. mina.) 10:00 Tweedie and Neal Montany two each Tom Mac, Pete Devanney and Pete 11:30 DP—Boston 2, Srattle2. L O ^ to tm S , CD Danes J.R. is caught from all aides (Rated R) (2 hrs.) Seattle 9. 2B-Perei, Cruz, Meyer LOS ANGELES____ NEW YORK HR—White-White IS).13), SB—LeRore, . Richards, 9 Faatlval Of Faith GD Carta BUncha Tannte From Sa­ 11:30 for Congo. Fyler homered. Merritt Borofsky each had two hits for the B y EARL YOST ^ 9 U.i.OpanOoH Cash. Scott, Dawson. SF—Dawson, 9 That Qood Ola Nashville Music cramento Singles and Doublet whan a typhoon dataya the oil drilling in mation may contact Stimac at 643- 0 Night At Raeaa Paclorek,HR-Lynn(8).Meyer(3).S- ab r h bi ab r h bi Asia aa his bank loan becomes due, then CD Movie-(Comedy) ** "Start the Harrington, Stu Putnam, Tom Markets. Tony Morianos had three Little League Lopes2b 40 1 0 Mazzilllcf 4121 Winfield. & News Semifinal Revolution Without Ma” 1070 Gene Sports Editor 5014. 19) 8portaCantar Remy. IP H RERBBSO ® QuaaaWho'aPragnant-An Update ® I S 9 Here’s Boomer Bobby discovers that J.R. has mort­ _ 12.-00 IP H RERBBSO Russell" — 8s 5 11 0 Taverasss 401 1 gaged Southlork Ranch. (Repeal; 60 Wilder. Donald Sutherland. Two eels of Tomassetti, Steve McGrail, Cliff hits including a homer and Jim Blessed with a sponsor, Moriarty Smith rf 512 1 Wshngtn rf 4 000 San Diego Many of thaexparla who appeared in the 9 Paopia’s Caucua identical twins, separated since birth, Stimac was an all-CCIL and all- ® Intamatfonal Raequetbail Boston ^c as (L3-8) mins.) Hassett and Bob Waldron each had Deere, Mike Pillion two apiece for Tonight's games Rainey (W7-1) Garvey lb 5 13 0 Hendrsnif 4 020 41-3 1977 program'QuessWho'sPregnani?' IS) Waahington Weak In Review meat thirty years later on eve ol French Brothers, Manchester will have en star selection while playing for _ 12:30 523 3 Jorgnsnlb 3110 Rasmussen 1 arereviaitadandasKedlorlheiraaseas- 8:30 (D News (9) Carta Blanch# Tannie From Burgmeier (SlO) Bakerlf ( D 9 Tanspaad And Brown Shoe E.L. Revolution. (2 hrs.) two hits for CBT. Tomassetti Oil Heat. A&N vs. Town, 6 —Waddell entry in the Connecticut Soccer Manchester High and was a college Seattle CeySb 30 10 Stearnsc 2220 Kinney 12-3 menls of the current teenage pregnancy (D Marv Griffin ® Kojak Bacramanto 3000 Maddox3b 3V 2O D'AcquIsto 1 crisis. (60 mina.) 9 ® Me And Maxx Maxx holds off on uses his courtly charms to marry oil a homered. Niehols vs. Carter’s, 6 _ 3:00 Beattie (L36) Thmssncf naive Russian counteaa for profit, but the ® 39 U.S. Open Golf NORTHERN League’s B Division starting in All-American in 1976 while at East McLaughlin Sclosciac s o i l Flynn2b 3 0 0 0 Montreal ® Dick Cavatt Show houaaholdchoreauntllNormanagraasto Gp Night At The Recee Standings: DeMolay 5-2, Dean (9) SporlaCantar Lea (Wl-0) 8 9 Newlywed Game aettia her strike for the same ‘necaasi- happy walk down the aisle becomes a North End Fire routed Town —Buckley September. Stroudsburg State College. He was an Dressier Goltzp 2 0 0 0 Pacella p 0 0 0 0 mad acrambta whan dangeroua hood­ ® ^orteCenler ^ 3-30 Rawtey Castillo 1 0 0 0 Normn ph 10 0 0 Norman 1 7:30 tiaa' that her friend Karen haa-a atarao, S t r a S I Tha Tonight Show Hosi: Machine 5-2, CBT 4-3, Congo 4-3, Boland vs. Ansaldi's, 6 -Leber Blaz Stimac will serve as player- all-district selection four years in the (9) PtCAFuN Contact Karat# HBP-by Rasmussen (Dawson). PB- CD Baaabalt Boston Rad Sox vs Milwau­ bicycle and telephone. lums anatch tha bride loobtain her price- Employees, 16-0, at Robertson Park. Beattie pitched to 5 batters in 2nd; Johnstn j^ 0000 Bombekp 0000 leaa family heirloom. (60 mins.) Johnny Caraon. (90 mins.) Vittner's 3-4, Angels 3-4, Rockwell ^ 8K» 0 0 0 0 Hodges pn 010 0 Fahey.T-3:20. A-20.7W. kee Brewers S ) Wall Street Weak 'Money Funds: ® Hoi Nights Russ Benevides had five hits, John coach with the locals. He has called a Pennsylvania Conference and twice (9) AuttraHanRulaa Football Rainey pitched to 1 batter in 6th; Beckwthp 9 9 a Man Called Bloana Secret Int. 3-4, Ed's Arco 1-6. INTERNATIONAL Dreuler pitched to 1 batter in 9th. Reardon p 0 0 0 0 (D Go Tati It Loosing Interest?' Host: Louis ^ 12:00 Burger three and John King and Len­ practice session Saturday afternoon on the All-American team HBP-by Beattie iRlce), T-2:Sl A- Yngbld m 10 0 0 (D star Trek WEST SIDE ny Farrand two apiece for the Scoring in all but one inning, the at 2 o’clock at Mt.Nebo for all senior The Manchester coach performed Radio Tonight 10«. Allen p 10 0 0 3D Movie-(Drama) **4 "Houia on A seven-run explosion enabled Oilers belted Hartford Road Dairy ToUls 36 5 12 5 ToUls »6102 MAJOR Telegraph Hilt” 1052 Richard 6a- Hosemen. Five different players had players. with the Pennsylvania Stoners in the 9 • Yanka va. A*a. WINF TEXAS Milwaukee Los Angeles 014 OOO 000— 5 seharl, Valentina Cortesa. A W.W.II Manchester Police to outdistance Queen, 17-5, last night at Leber Field. New York OOOOeOOx-8 refugee assumes the identity of a dead one hit each for Town. All home games will be played at American Professional Soccer lOilS-RpdSo* va. AngfN« R'TIC ab r h bi ab r h bi E>-^itz, Russell. Castillo. DP—Los LEAGUE Buckland Manufacturing, 16-14, at Sample rf 3 0 0 0 Yount ss 5110 manaohecangoloSenFfanciacotosee Paul Lantieri doubled and drilled Mt.Nebo. A squad of 18 players will League last season. Previously he Rivers ph 1 000 Romerou ft ft A n Angeles 1. LOB-Loi Angeles 9. New the man's weefthy relatives. (2 hra.) Pagani Field. Gary Waterhouse INDY Frias ts 0000 Money lb 49 9 1 Vork 6. 2B-Scioscia. Russell, Steams, GD International Racquatball Hadikin three singles, Jim Fogarty doubled be carried. played with Cleveland in the Major iftfft Garvey.HR-Baker(14),S-F|ynn. LEADERS homered and tripled and Howie Behind an 11-hit attack, Wilson and singled twice, Chris Helin added WilU2b 4 0 2 0 Cooper dh National stock car vs Hogan Players wishing any furher infor­ Indoor Soccer League. Blaz Stimac Oliver If 4 0 0 0 Davis dh n i l IP H RERBBSO champion Cale Yarbor­ (3) Or. Gene Scott On Hebrawa Beeler added three hits for Police. Electric tripped Cherrone’s two bingles for the 11-2 Oilers. Dan Ziskdh 3 110 Thomas cf 119, Los Angeles BATTING ® ABC Uta Movia Package, 7-3, at Robertson Park. Putnam lb 4 0 10 Oglivie If 5 110 41-3 (based on 145 at baU) ough guest stars on THE 12:30 Nelson Beaulieu, Gary Dejariais, Senkow had a three-run homer and Ashford Sb 4 0 0 1 Lezeano rf 4 ft, 9 Castillo (L1-2) 22-3 NATIONAL LEAGUE DUKES OF HAZZARD, to CDMovla-(DrBma)**^ "NinaHourato Bob Lyon and Tom Raimondo each Dick Tanger, Andy Gona, Gary Burr double and Jim Moore two bingles Hart cf 30 10 Bando3b 30 12 Beckwith v«ri, 1 G AB R H Pet. Rama" 1963 HorstBuchhotz.JoseFer- 43 ISO 22 54 540 be rebroadcast Friday, rer. The story of the events leading up to and Ralph Bemardi each had two RoberU c 3 0 0 0 Gantner 2b 4 0 10 3 Henderson, NY had three hits and Bob Gagnon and for 3-8 DQ. BASEBALL Harrlsnss JOlOMoorec 4 Hernandz, St.L 54 308 43 70 537 June 13 on CBS-TV. IheassassinalionolMahalmaGhandi-O Tony Page homered for Buckland. safeties for the Electricmen. Steve Norris rf 2 Giiz, Hou 53 U7 26 88 535 hrs., 26 mins.) DQ and Boland Oil are slated to 6coreboQrcl 1 Luke (Tom Wopat, pic­ GD Carte Blanche Tennis From Sa­ Texas 010000000-1 Smitn, LA 53 191 9 63 530 McCusker collected two hits for Milwaukee-- 300000 14x- 8 Allen IS 10) 3 56 204 19 88 3M tured) and Bo are delight­ cramento Singles and Doubles REC play a make-up clash Saturday at 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE WP-Paeella. Balk—Pacella. T-2;50. A RelU. St.L Cherrone’s, East E-Putnam. DP-Texas 1, Milwaukee 2 Stearns. NY 51 181 25 57 515 ed to be able to help their Semifinal Scoring in every inning, MCC Vets o’clock. LOB-Texas 5, Milwaukee 11. 2B-Zisk, \9tm Hendrick, St.L 56 203 30 82 305 1:00 Jan Ferrans 3757-74 W L Pet. GB idol, Yarborough, test whipped Garden Sales, 17-6, at Nike Chi Chi Rodriguez 36«-74 Golf Results 34 30 .830 - Moore, Wills, Money. S&Moore. S-pnwrcmiRpif CINCINNATI Puhl, Hou 47 174 22 53 506 CD Naws Six runs in the fifth inning and Barbara Mizrahie 3757-74 New York TTiomas. SF-Bando PITTSBURGH Simmons. St.L SO 187 30 51 506 ( 2 9 ® ® The Midnight special Gerald Wicz 36«-74 BY United Press International Milwaukee 30 23 586 ab r h bi some new equipment in Field. Bob Klatka, Kevin Kearney NATIONAL LPGA at Femcroft Jan Stephenson 3536-74 IP H RERBBSO McBride. Phil 43 179 22 54 502 1:15 eight more in the seventh powered a-Joseph Sindelar 36«-74 Alison ^ a r d 3637-76 Boston 28 27 500 Moreno cf 5 0 10 Collins cf 4 0 2 1 Hazzard County. Their aid and Ralph Braithwaite each had Carter Chevrolet turned back Howard Twltty 36^74 At Danvers, Mass., June 12 38 38 500 Texas Lawss 4 0 10 Conepen ss 5 12 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Gl) Tha World’s Graalast Eacapaa Hartford Road Dairy Queen to a one­ GOLF tPar 721 Patty Snyder 3756-76 Baltimore Perry (L 36 610 4 1 I 8 G AB R H Pet. is more than needed Brealhlaking enlerlainmeni breaks Gregory Hickman 37-57-74 Eva Chang 3657- 76 Geveland 28 37 .401 Parker rf 4110GrifreyH 5 2 22 three hits and John Kearney, Dick sided 14-0 duke over Acadia Nichols Tire, 9-2, at Buckley Field. Tom Shaw 35^74 Date Lundquist 3454-88 Kern 1 2-3 4 4 4 2 2 Milner lb 5 22 2 Foster If 4 100 Molitor, Mil 47 190 41 68 568 loose as this thrilling real-life drama fol­ Pam Higgins 3534- 80 Alice Miller 3541-76 Toronto 35 27 .401 Babcock Cooper, Mil 46 186 25 86 549 when Boss Hogg gets lows lour young artists aa they perform Wilis and Mike Materalad two apiece Warren Lee fanned eight and abetted Tom Purtzer 3658-74 4156-77 Detroit M 21 482 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Eastern 4 3 4 2 Driessn lb 4 111 Restaurant at Fitzgerald Field. Rick Vivian ^w n lee 3654-70 Holly Hartley Milwaukee OOOOKnightSb 0000 Bumbry, Etalt 56 Z13 38 73 .343 wind of the new invention death defying acta made famous by the Golf Results Chuck Thorpe 3550-74 Donna C. Young 3535- 70 Silvia Bertolaccini 3756-76 t Robinsn If for the Vets. Larry Duhaime and Goss and Wayne Parker each had his own cause with two hits. Keith By United Press International Jim Booros 3656-74 W L Pet Caldwell )w62) 9 7 1 1 1 2 Garner 4 2 2 2 Spilman3b 4 0 2 1 R em y.l^ 46 172 16 58 537 and throws in with some legenda-v Harry Houdini. Tony Curtis Pat Bradley 37-33—70 Bonnis Lauer 3637-76 Perry pitched to 2 batters in 7th Brett, KC 46 19 30 57 537 hosts. Dave Fregin each had two hits for Ferry and Jim MacGillvary each U.S. Open Bobby Nichols 3656-74 Sylvia Ferdon 3656- 76 Kansas City 36 21 .635 Otic 3 12 1 Kenndy 2b 4 0 0 1 three hits and Rudi Wittke, Jim Bom- at Springfield. N.J., June 12 a*Gary Haliberg Beth Daniel 3654-70 HBP-^PerryiBando). W-Perry T Berra 3b 4 113 Werner c 4 0 0 0 Trammell. Det SO 186 9 83 536 rival drivers to try and 2:00 3658-74 kathy Whitworth 3250-71 Elaine Hand 3756—75 Chicago 20 28 527 Garden. chipped in two hits for Carter’s. Scott Lanny Wadkins 3658-74 Oakland 38 B 500 2 56. A-S.140. Bibby p 2 0 0 0 La Q>SS p 10 0 0 Murphy, (tek 64 198 S 88 533 steal it. CD Joe Franklin Show bria and Whitey Jenkins two apiece Marianne Bretton S58-71 Judy Kimball 3756—75 Carew, Cal 53 201 25 88 .328 2:15 Standings: Zembrowski’s 7-0, West Lawrence singled-^ and doubled for Jack Nicklaus 32-31 Joe Inman 3656-74 Barura Barrow 3658- 76 Seattle S 31 .486 Sanglln ph 10 10 Tomlin p 0 0 0 0 for DQ. Rusty Franklin, Ron Nivison, lorn Wei^opf 31- 32-63 Fuzzy Zoeller 3656-75 Martha Hansen 3754-71 B 31 448 Romop 10 0 0 Geronm ph 1110 Landreax, Mnn 54 215 22 70 59 CHCCK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME G3)Movie-(Adventure)**4 "Savagels Debbie Meisterlin 3535- 71 Marlene Floyd 3657- 76 Texas Yount. Mil 52 216 87 70 .3M Side Italian Kitchen 5-2, Nelson Nichols. Lon Hinkle » 3 3 -« Bob Mann 3540- 75 Sally Uttle 3057-78 Minnesota 23 S3 411 12 Bair p 000 0 L oo ts’’ 1074 GeorgeC Scott, Trish Van John Mizoras and Kevin Kravontka Keith Fergus 36^-68 Gary Koch 3656-75 Donna H. \^ ite 3556-71 BALTIMORE SEATTLE HOME RUNS Oevere. A family, shipwrecked on a de­ Freightway 5-2, Reed Const. 4-3, Marga Stubblefield 3750-76 California 21 S3 .389 13 „ abrhbi Oesterp 1000 NATIONAL LEAGUE-Schmidt, Phil each had two hits for Acadia. Mark Hayes 38^1-66 a-Keith Clearwater 3857-75 Murle Breer 3536- 71 Thursday's Results 000 0 serted island, must comelogripawiththe Jo Ann Washam 3536-71 Alice Ritzman 3750-76 Bumbryef 4 0 20 Cruz2b 18; Baker, LA ami Luzlnski, Phil 14; primal forces ol file (Rated R) (2 hra.) Postal Employees 3-4, MCC Vets 3-4, Calvin Peele 32- 35-67 Seve Ballesteros 3656-75 Marlene Hagge 3756-78 Milwaukee 8. Texas 1 Garcia u 37 10 15 10 ToUls 37 6 10 6 George Bums 3656- 75 Amelia Rorer 3536-71 4 100 BMiquzef Garvey, LA 13; Carter, Mtl and 2:30 Jay Haas 33- 34-67 _____ Mary Dwyer 3657-76 Detroit 8, Minnesota 4. night SUuletnrf 4 2 2 2 Meyer If jJfJpitUlHirgh 404000 200- 10 Garden Sales 1-6, Center Congo 0-7. Ray Floyd 3W7-67 Gary Trivosonno 3857-75 Donna Davis 3636-72 . . . ^Cincinnati 'Cincinnati 200 021001-6 Hendrick, St.L 12 ® Movie -(Drama)...... The Pra- Dot Germain 3654-n |^?Suste Beming 3640-76 Boston 13. California 2. night BeUngras 0 0 0 0 Paciork dh AMERICAN LEAGUE- Oglivie, Mil Baseball. Andy North 34^4-66 Pat Fitzsimons J758—75 Baltimore 4, Seattle I. night DP-Cincinnali 3. LOB-Pitlsburgh 3. aldent'eLady" 1053 Charlton Heston. Joyce Kazmierski 3458-72 Cathy Morse 35-C-77 Murray lb 4 0 10 Bocbtelb 15; Jackson. NY, Mayterry and Velez, SusanHeywerd. Story of the scandellhst Lee Trevino 3543-6B Jack Kiefer 35-40-75 Sandra Palmer 3654- 72 Robin Walton 36«-77 Friday'siday - Games Ayala dh i t I 9 cim.:.;:.'!* 2 2 i 2 Cincinnati 10 2B-Garner2, Oil. Concep- TV movies tonight Tor 12: Rudi, (3al and Thomas, Mil 11. Mark Lye 34- 34-68 a-Joe Rassett 3657- 75 1636-77 (All times EDT) ______« n ft n i t ^ A ? ® Griffey. Easier. Driessen, ^ilman, clung to the wife ol Andrew Jackson and Soccer. Pat Meyers 37-»-72 M. Spencer-Devlin Dk)incs3b RUNS BATTED IN the future President's struggle to clear Isao lokl 32- 38-68 a-Curtis Wagner 3656—76 Debby Rhodes 3656-72 Ai-YuTu 3680-77 TexailMedlch56)atToronto(Stieb4- Dempseyc lf t ? J J ^ rs n S b 4 000parker. 3&-Easler. Cowens HR-Berra 11:15 JUNIOR LEGION Michael Reid 34^5-60 a-Jay Sigel 4056-76 4 0 2 0 Mendozii 3 0 10 ,2). Milner (1). Easier (10). Griffy (5), NATIONAL LEAGUE-Schmidt, Phil 8:00 09) Movie-(Drama) ** "A Offtarant Oevere. A family, shipwrecked on a de­ her name. (2 hrs.) Kathy Hite 3537-72 Beth Stone 3750-77 2). 7:S)p.m Corev If and Hendrick, St L 46’, Garvey. LA 44; Ruckey, Mark Pisch), Dolphins 1 Manchester Junior Legion wound curtis strange 35^4-69 Charles Beck 3452-76 L ^n Adams 3636-78 MlnneaoUlKoosmanW) at Geveland Djyer2b 9 ft n ft ^ 3 0 0 0 SB-Parker. Moreno, Cowens ( D ^ 9 Friday Night Movie ’Panic At La­ Story" PerryKing.MegFoeler.He'ain sert edieland, must cometogripswiththe 2:35 33«-6B Artie McNickle 3640-78 Catherine Duggan 3756-73 Smith, LA ana Clark, SF9. kewood Manor' 1977 Slara: Suzanne love with I man. she's been living with a primal forces of life. (Rated R) (2 hrs.) 3 9 USAF Religious Film up on the short end of an 8-4 score to Kathy Ahem 3637-73 H.B. Duntz 4256-78 iDeimy64),7;35p.m. Lownatnlf ftftft^A^^*^™*^ IP H RERBBSO AMERICAN LEAGUE - Oglivie, Mil INTERMEDIATE (James Barbato). Tommy McGinnis 3^38-60 Charley GibsiM) 3750-76 Sue Fogleman 3640- 78 <3ilcago('tirwtl6) at Detroit iMorrii burgh Somers. Robert Foxworth. The story of a women, but when they meet they fall In 2:30 3:00 J.C. Sriead 33- 36-60 Michael Harmon 4056-76 Jerilyn Britz 3054- 73 * m o MW7-1) 5 5 4 4 5 7 43; Perez, Bos, Brett, KC and Oliver. group of people whose search for love and lorsake their former lifestyles. ® Movta -(Drama)...... Tha Pra- CD Movie-(Adventure) ** leert Hellions 3 (Tad Gembala, Dan JUNIOR Herb’s in its Jaycee-Courant League Cynthia Hill 3756-73 Lauren Howe C56-78 56). 8 p.m. Baltimore Tex 41; Armas, Oak 40. Jeff Mitchell 32- 37-60 Dan Poht 3656-76 Alexander Reinhardt 4056-78 Kanus City (Gura 74) at Milwaukee 4 5 2 2 0 3 romance andplessureataiavishsummer (Rated R) (2 hra.) aldant’a Lad y" 1053 Charlton Heston. Legion" 1053 Alan Ladd. Richard Guachione, Fernando Santana), opener last night at East Catholic’s Bill Rogers 33^6-66 Pat Lindsey 3541- 76 Jane Remer 3756- 73 SSSS:} STOLEN BASES resort is shattered when they are sud­ 11:30 SusenHayward-Storyofthescendalthat Conte. A French Legionairre fights a South: Sabres 3 (Niki Cacace, M.J. Smith 3536-73 Kathy Cornelius 3630-78 (Keelon26).8;3Dp.m. E-Mendoza DP-BaltlriSi^? NATIONAL LEAGUE- LeHore, Mtl Cosmos 1 (Brian Carr). Eagle Field. Manchester outhit Hale Irwin 34- 36-70 Bob Ross 3540-76 Susan O'Connor 3630-78 New York (Guidry63 and Underwood j, LOB-BalUmore 4 S ^ t u a 9Rl_* LaCou IL46) 3 8 8 8 3 0 denly trapped by adeedlyihreel from the (D Movie -(Comedy) •• "Start tha clung to the wife of Andrew Jackson and power-mad ahiek who wantalodealroy a Steve O’Neil, Scott McFarland),' Peter Jacobsen Benny Passons 3750-76 Kathy Martin 3635- 73 3 2 0 0 0 0 and Moreno. Pitt S3; Collins, Cln 22; depths of the earth. (2 hrs.) Revolution Without M e" 1070 Gene the future President's struggle to clear Utopian city. (2 hra.) 34^70 lUlhy McMulen 3637-73 Renee Powell 4256-76 64) at Oakland (Keough 76 and Murray. Bochle. Corey Dempsev 3B-I®*"*‘" Broncos 7 (Ken Krause 4, Mike St. Herb’s, 11-4, but eight walks, two Tim Simpson 34^70 Dale Douglass 4056- 76 2 4 2 2 0 0 Scott, Mtl 19; Law, LA and Smith, SD CDMovte-(Weetern)**^ "Major Dun- Wilder. Donald Sutherland. Two sela of her name. (2 hra.) GD SportaCantar Flames 2 (Kaday Keovilay, Rob Lori Nelson 3655- 73 Debra Raso 364D-7B KiBfman2-4).2.9:OOp.,m, Bumbry. HR-Ayala (3). Singleton (10) 17. Laurent, Oscar Diaz, Greg Shrider), errors and three hit batsmen led to Lari7 Nelson 35- 35—70 Phil ^ncock 3640-76 Jane Blalock 3757- 74 Carolyn Hill 3056-78 Boston (Eckenley 16) at (^hfornU $-Slmpaon Burnside 1 1 0 0 0 0 d e e " 1965 Charlton Heston. Richard identical twins, separaled since birth, 3KX> 3:30 Eubanks). Jim Simons 33Carla Glasow 3636- 74 Dianne Dailey 3641- 79 Stone (WT4) 9 6 1 1 5 6 SAN DIEGO MONTREAL PITCHING (Dennis Foreman). John Cook 35- 36-71 Mark Rohde 37-40-77 Patty Hayes 3658-74 Terry Mayes 1257-79 Saturday's Games Seattle 8:30 Gl} Movie-(Drama) "Houeaon power-mad shiekwhowanistodesiroy a ® Movla -(Drama) **4 "Trouble Bruce Lietzke Jack Renner 3656-77 ab r h bi ab r h bi VICTORIES Comae to Tow n" 1072 Lloyd Bridges, Teamen 5 (Ken Marshall 2, Bob two hits in four innings. Tom 36«-71 Debbie Austin 3757-74 Janet Coles 4036-70 Texas at Toronto Honeycutt (L7-3) 99Hovl>.(Juv«iillal’* "ThiRadBal- Telegraph Hill" 1052 Richard 6a- Utopian city. (2 hra.) North: Cyclones 3 (Tully Patuluk, Terrance Dill 35<16-71 a-Jay Blake 37-40-77 9 9 4 4 0 3 RIchrds If 4 0 0 0 LeFlore If 3 12 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE- Carlton. Phil loon" 1956 Faniasyaboutaredballoon 4:30 PalHingle.ASoulhern sheriff against the Shelley Hamlin 3656- 74 Cindy Ferro «56-80 Chicago at Detroit T-2;23. A-10.049. 104: Pastore, Cin and Blue, SF 6-2, sehart, Valentina Cortesa. A W.W.I1 Pilney, Mike Clements, Damien Steve Whitcomb, Jeff Kennard), Parlante was 4-for-4 and Eric Ron Streck 36- 36-72 Larry Ringer 4156-77 43-37-50 Kansas Gty at Milwaukee Smith ss 311 0 Whited 3 111 that floats through the streets of Paris ® Movie-(Drama) "Troubis proleelB of blacks and whites, takes in Kathy Postlewait 3856-74 Mardeil Wilkins Evans ts 0 0 0 0 Scott2b 4 2 20 Richard, Hou 8-3; Reuss, LAand Bibby, refugee assumes the identity of a dead Purcell), Rowdies 3 (Chris Nelson, Stepper was 3-for-3, the latter Jim Colbert 3^37-72 Gary Player 4057- 77 Connie Chillen 05650 Boeton at (^lifornla while itsowner, alittle boy. triestorecap- manaohecangotoSanFranciscoloaee Cornea to Town” 1072 Lloyd Bridges, Ihe son of the man who saves his life in Tomahawks 1 (Ted Brashier). Jack Newton 33- 30-72 D.A. Weibring 37-40-77 Sandra Spuzich 3757-74 FUnnry 2b 3 0 3 0 Dawson cf 110 1 Pitt7-l; Forsch, Hou7-4; Rogers. MU7- Vicki Tabor 360-0 New York at OakUnd 5 lureit.(30 mins.) the men's wealthy relatives. (2 hrs.) PalHtngle. ASouthernsheriffageinstIhe Korea, eventually leading to a strained Bill Pesche, Mike Wemmell). tripling, to pace Manchester. Stepper A'BobClampett 36«-72 Bob Ford 37-40-77 Julie Stanger 3757-74 MlnnesoU at GeveUnd. oi^ t Winfield cf 3 0 0 1 Hutton rf 10 11 protests of blacks and whites, takes in situation. (2 hrs.) Diplomats 2 (Brian Milone, Mike Cindy Chamberlin 3658-74 Brenda Rego 4151- 0 Dadecf OOOOCarterc 3100 AMERICAN LEAGUE-John. NY 64; 9:30 139 ABC Late Movie Charles Coody 34^72 Frank Conner 3650-77 Cathy Thompson 4052-0 ^lUmore at SeatUe. night M MovH ^Com•d») — "Tha Iti- 12:30 the son of the men who saves his life in 5:00 Morianos), Bicentennials 0. in centerfield also had two assists, a>Bruce Chalas 3650-77 a-Izn Johnson 36«-74 Montnzlb 4 0 00 Cromrtlb 5111 Rainey. Bos 7-1; Gura and Martin, KC 7- MIDGET A-Willie Wood ' 37- 35-72 Karoljlyn Kemtzman Debbie Massey 365653 Law e" 1079 Peter Falk, Alan Arkin. A CS)Movie*(Drama)**4 "NinaHourato Korea, eventually leading to e strained (D Newt gunning runners out at second and Wayne Levi Jim Aibus 3856-77 3055-74 RodriqzSb OOOOPaterf 2110 2; Honeycutt. Sea 74; Burns, Chi and ® Australian Rulas Football Match 5 34- 38-72 Betsy KIm 3757-74 Sandra MacKenzie 4152- 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE blissfully conlenl dental surgeon is Ram a" 1063 HoretBuchholz, JoaeFer- ailuallon. (2 hrs.) North: Cougars 3 (Jeremy John Mahaffey 3636-72 Arthur Russell 37-40-77 Mmpiuycf SOlOOfficecf 2 000 Norris.Oak7-4; Keough,Oak7-6. 5:22 5:22 third. Penny Pulz 36«-74 a-Pamela Meany 4641-58 Eiast Kinney p 0 0 0 0 Macha 3b 10 0 0 EARNED RUN AVERAGE throwntogetherwilh a C.I.A agent when rer The story of the events leading up to Dieterle, Eric Fleming, Craig Joe Hager 3^37-72 Jerry Pate 3656-77 Amymy sAlcott 3055- 74 Lori Garbacz 46wd W L Pet. GB Ihekchlldrendecidelomarry Thefunand iheassassinaiionolMahatmeGhandi.O (DM ovIs -(Horror)** "Man Who Could CDMovle-(Horror)** "ManWhoCould Little Miss Softball Larry Ziegler 34^72 Ted Goin 3656-77 Montreal 32 9 115 — Bevacq lb 10 10 Mills 3b 3 0 3 3 (based on 56 innings pitched) Cheat Daalh” 1050 Christopher Lee. Chaat Death" 1959 ChriatopherLee. Hollis Stacy 3530-74 Betty Burfeindt wd Cash2b 40 10 Almon ss 5 131 NATIONAL LEAGUE- Richard, Hou laughter begin with their bullet-riddled hrs.. 26 mins.) Smith; last two goals in overtime). Gene Littler 37-35-72 Randy Petri 37-40-77 a-denotes amateur Pittsburgh 31 23 574 2 chase from Manhaltan to a South Amer­ 2:15 Hazel Court. Aone-hundredand lour year Hazel Court. Aone-hundredandlouryear Action in the Little Miss Softball Bob Tender 32-40-72 Dick Hanscom 37-40-77 PhiladelphU 77 24 59 4^ D'Acqustp 00 00 Leap 3000 150; Carlton, Phil 1.83; Palmer. Mtl old man stays young through a special old man slays young through a special Eagles 1 (Jeff Wright), Fahey c 3 0 0 0 B ern ^ ph 10 0 0 211, Swan,NY253; Sutton. LA258. ican banana republic. (Rated PG) (105 (B)Mavl«HAdv37-73 James ^rk er 375552 San FriuKlico (Blue 84) at New York FRIDAY school at Florida State During her stay in Los Timbers 3 (Lindsay Boutilier 3, Oboe homered for A&N. Kim Michael Morley 3506—73 Tom Connell 3053-62 tloat. (FaIcooe34).6:(Sp.m. University in Tallahassee, Angeles, she landed the role led Manchester “A” past Hebron, 14- Scott Simpson 3605-73 Dow Finsterwald 3854-62 80 CHEV. *9295 Tnt Jim Jackson. Pat Purcell played . Scoville had four hits and Lisa Nason t Citation, 2-Ooor, V-6, auto., air 78 CHEV. *4495 she joined the repertory of Fio in 'Alice.' for which she Bob Walzel 3506-73 Paul Purtzer received an Emmy Award well). Express 0. three for Pet. Kelly Reyngoudt had 7, last night at Moriarty Field. Bob David Edwards 3508-73 a-Robert Landers 4251-83~ ' cond., radio, Spec. 2-tona, alac. Caprica Claaaic 2-Door. V-6, l.fisiritai-Ceva LfachMlMtlsI company of the Asolo State Jai Alai Results llrateOterrU 1. Frawsce-UeM Theater there, where she nomination in the 'support­ Oilers 2 (Andy Cox, Katy Steon), three hits including a homer for B.A. Berdat, Frank Marandino, Bob Andy Bean 3607-73 Chick Evans 464653 dafoggar. A beauty. auto., air cond., powar ataaring & 4. FaasteJUyi lOrtesUsN Chuck Moran 3400-73 Barry Holt 4154-86 brakaa. powar wlndowa, vinyl 5.nw4eica 4 }. Ihmcie-lircaran I 4.Ks-lMa»t remained for seven seasons, ing actress' category. Torpedoes 0 (Kevin Poirot played Carla Kohler singled, Paige Lepak LeBreux and Don Sumislaski each a*Jeff Sluman 3506-74 Russell Gark 4647-87 roof, AM/FM radio. Fkit 1 ■$ 4i4 11.24 420 7. Cwi Imwi i teu-tirtwM S.IrtawSteiiti ilsteM-CariU performing in some 60 plays This year, the network 75 PONT. *2995 rewarded Polly by spinning had timely hits for Manchester. Vtntura 2*Door Hatchback Cpa., 1 kM liwi 11.21 4.21 5 JMate 714 440 Ste$ tharepB-ltyj 7. CMrsU4irpii(i ranging from Shakespeare to well). doubled and singled twice and Lizette 77 *3595 Stei Uter«tisrTt off 'Flo' into a series of her 0 cyl., auto., powar ataaring. Kv. 4 B i C5ti 4J4 121 4 km ((0 SKset modern drama. South: Chargers 4 (James Bucher Heritage blistered a single for Volara Pramiar Woodalda Station own. Since its debut last AM/FM atarao. 1 M l Qhrrtti 144 M M 54 5(4i4 Miss Holliday went to New Wagon, 6 cyl., auto., powar 1. Wv-OteretJ t Jett-Kaya February. 'Flo' has been 2, Tim Geraghty, Mike Talaga), Nassiff’s. Melanie Aitken had four ataaring & brakaa, rear window IM a 1-4 m4l M kU t-5 514S.S4 York City to pursue her ).l9*4sva 4. Cesiteai—It l.Artaae4Maet lkrimUMd» career and soon appeared in tilting the Nielsen scale, all of hits and Angela Vickers three for 77 TOYOTA *5195 dafoggar, radio, looka naw. Nrigctj 1-4 Sni.M TrvtKti I'M 51.(59.44 Jaguars 3 (Richard Henrys 3). 5.6«as M il I ihda-Heua I leaete-fiaraM 4. Eaftew-Ieqa Joseph Papp's New York which makes Polly a very Catica QT Cpa., 4 cyt., 5 spaad, TriheU 1-44 1514.44 S. Irra-fiarrt iNterMteerts Sharks 4 (George Cook 2, D.J. Marco Polo. 78 WHT. *4495 (04 7.20 7. Fmte4artwte 1. larpieJlMtila I Shakespeare Festival pro­ happy girl. alf cond.. AM/FM atarao tapa. SiMiok 3 kwTtf 8rpiic»m9 7. iiaateCinii L Fraaciwe-Canta LaMana 4-Door, V-6. auto., powar 2 Fracacaitewtt SJ4 100 SteilMiqJteaa duction of 'Wedding Band.’ Rail Ctaan Car 1 CiM Ctyi 11.44 4JI 5.44 Stef Ortea Mrcaran I "ataaring, air cond.. radio, low 1 fiteiM BwlBi 444 2J4 ( i s Cain IM TM miiaaga. 76 PONT. *3350 JBiOtervU 4N M nU 2 3 541.04 l.lwaMrtwcs I fhrregw-OUrrtta Tateh: Qran Lamana 2 Dr„ V-6. A/trana. 74 CHEV. *2495 OhmU 1-4 541 M MtcU 3-2 591.24 3. fises-Msatia I 4. ENi-Jaawf l.ltrqMca lOrteal air cond., powar 60/50 aeat, P/S, Monta Carlo Landau Cpa., V-6. M tdi 4-1 51ILN IrilgcU 3-24 51.01414 S.)ss*4Mraa (.Inai-Caia ).4mical 4,lrcarual 0jlch P/R, radio, vinyl roof. auto., air cond.. power ataaring & Irifgcti 5-M 54M.24 NM. 7. €sirisai-(sai I. DawnMicya S Mtr« iFtfteia OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI AllyouneedtoknmalHHitHartfonlJahAbL 75 FORD *2450 Brakaa. radio, vinyl roof. Vary low IM: 4 |g fiwivy 14.24 4.(4 440 Stef Mte Aut I T.Ccrwi ihm a miiaaga. 1 (gag iawt 1114 7.M 4.b4 1 iMfai Iruratt 1 11.04 441 Stef Ikri Mavarick 4-Door, 6-cyl.. auto, 1 1m Otertti 1144 4.44 5 NbcrA Zap 4.41 Nights; Monday through Saturday from 7 PM. Doors open 6 PM. Mati­ powar ataaring, radio. 7 8 o n . *3895 4-1 539 44 Umat; atlas bantly Nova 2-Door, 6 cyl.. auto., powar SB i Iin 424 nees: Saturday from noon. Senior citizens over 60 only $1 admission to Bteti 1-7 m.44 MteU 44 5245.14 1. FraactKa-lifB ZOiWaUaNca 80 CHEV. *6295 ataaring. radio, ruat proofad. IriIccU U-S 51124.54 Citation 4-Door, 4 cyl., auto., Nritcti 1-7 5117.14 1 Cfcarala'CarataA 4. kaateNfii any matinee. Bets: Win, Place, Show, Quinielas, Perfectas.Trifectas and FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS fetek S. EstteiaCarila ilrra^m i V * 2 4 Hour Emergency Service powar ataaring. aiac. dafoggar. 73 FOn *1495 TrvHcti 1-7-S 551114 LTD Sport Cpa., V-6. auto., powar mv c 4Rtrrt 22.44 914 4M 7 Nter«4Naal I. Anriaca Mrciran I the S6 Trifecta Box. You must be 18. Features: Over 1,000 free seats on computer, radio and many F B ataaring. radio, vinyl roof, a raal 4 M i ILI4 9J4 500 1 (iraMte 7.44 5.10 Stef Maaa-fMerii / * Burner Sales & Service available every night for general admission fans: all seats available for mora axtraa, our damo. V 1 PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 21ST, m P.M. ONLY | 7 ZtpN 7.44 4U 3 (hrm 4(0 taefttk general admission fans at noon. For group discounts, call 525-86JI. 78 KY. *3H5 f S m *2695 1 Uf$ 544 OteMU 1-4 53(i4 l.tasaOten U tf9y-€«Ti C “ " ' L . Clean Healins Oils Dining; El Rcbote Restaurant and snack bars. Information: 549-7010. Volara 4-Door. 6 cyl.. auto air Monarch Coupa, 6 cyl., auto.. M U 4-7 547.M M«ctJ 4-1 5117.34 T GairiMa-ltit I t.iIvTtctelltiiUUI I KaCarita t laaiJa Hint cond.. powar ataaring 6 br^aa. powar ataaring. radio, vinyl roof, a Mfcta 4-7 5144.11 TrtfKti 4-1 3 541114 5. lawy-lirbm ilBw-MwM I VtaaaJirpiaca 4.0rteaMra*te Seat and dining reservations: 249-1371. Address: 1-91 north of Hartford beauty. trvUcU 4-7-1 5141.44 UntaOi: 7.riclMte« ilmacaKirar • I. Arra-Arciran I S v - r i 649-4595 work & play HREBIRD FORMULA CATAUNA SAFARI WAGON radio. Stef Jau-Kaiu 7. Cuakia Bteirta rAMTatea Youth at East-West Service Rd. (Exit 33). STK. 1-7828-0, V-8, Auto Trans., A/C, 78 CHEV. *4195 nttk 7 NMrA IteMrtg 14J4 14.44 0.(0 ( Call Us For Your Home Heating with the pros i STK. If 1-7897-0, V-8, Auto. Trans., 75 OKI *2495 1 tetef 2444 444 4(4 3 kri lap 4(4 440 Salk Stef Ckarala liaait Soccar Schoola Chavaila 4-Door, 4 cyl., auto., Stereo, Rally Wheels A/C, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Manta 1600 8ta. Wg.. 4 cyl., radio ) Um Iwteia 5.14 3.44 5 (m 4U Cirapte 420 And Air Conditioning Needs ... AM/FM. radio, vary low miiaaga. M U 3-7 534W l . l t j toul MrwMtei Two Fun Saaalona t m t i m 424 1. iMite-laMf 78 CHEV. *4395 MUU 34 551.44 MicU 7-3 511414 4. FmtaUMtt nCHEV. *3595 lArtMaiatei Agaa 7-18 UST%490 SAVE n ,138 UST%713 SAVE*!,576 Malibu Claaaic, 4-Door, V-6, M rcU 4-3 514474 Trifgcti 7-3-5 534134 Monta Carlo Cpa., V-6, auto., air l.lStnMma i NvrtftefMcrta h auto., air cond., powar ataaring & Tritgcia 1-3-1 U144M T«$iNk H A m R D ^ M M A I A site sm A IB ^ IB cond., power ataaring & brakaa, Stef IMteTria f powar brakaa, radio. Sdik 3 km tum 7.44 2J4 110 radio. 78 POHT. *3645 2 FwU kte 7.44 5.H 114 1 liik p u g l 114 100 fe atu rin g mn i 4J0 ALWAYS BUYfHG/SOLIIN SALE PRKX ^ 7 , 3 5 2 SALE PRICE’ 7 , 1 3 7 71 CHEV. *4395 Phoanix 4-Door. V-8, auto., 4 Ramfi IwmI 4M 444 7 I O FUm tCkarria Tom Mulroy, Roy Messing, Millbu Cl«wlc 4-Ooor, V-t, luto., powar ataaring A brakaa. AM/FM 1 kMf Imu 4.24 M hU 1 3 534.14 iFfaaeiua Keith Tozer, John KowelskI •Ir oond., powtr itMrlng X p. V.6. Auto. Tran*., STK. 1-7820-0, Auto Trans., Power naw and vary low miiaaga. Don’t tef your Krugaranda(rugari Sllvar Coin a Dollara - Bullion Mapla Manchester Community College* 2 tree Hellions tickets K n on. *3795 Dally— 1:00 P M — 4:00 PM * top quality soccer ball I, Etc. Power Steering, Rear Defog. & more. Steering, Power Brakes, A/C, Custom Caprioo Eatata 8ta. Wag., V5. TRUCKS Max Gold Pasos; Auatrlan Ducata; Oz. Bara, Interior, Rear Delog. auto., air cond., powar itearing ft , drivew ay have ... Madtun is t u r m S N paying approximaMy 100% mora tor common W aal — July 14-18 • Hellions T-shirt brakaa. crulaa control, luggaga 77 CHEV. *3595 Held at • Certificates and awards UST<0,9S4 SAVE <1,163 rack. AM/FM radio. 620 H ton abort iport van, V-6. U.S. goto oolni, sHvar ooli^ stoning, ato. than ena year ago. Madtion oon- auto., powar ataaring, 6 a b r e a k d e w n tinutt Ht mora than ton yter buy/MlI loadanhip tor U.S. SHvar; scrap Westminster School, Simsbury * pgny coca Cola break LIST <7,OSS SAVE <1,361 78 NKK *4325 and cdtoctor gold; an tonlign cebM a papar money; diainondt; watoheit Dally-9:00 AM-4:00 PM Skylark 6Door, V-S, auto., air H n NNki ipedal Keep it sound and healthy with platinum; storting towalry S flatware; Franklin and othar prtvato mkrti SAIE HIKERS J 9 1 cond., powar ateartng, radio. Copeland’s Latex-ite Supe/Seal, the a pieces; poinicu Itomi; toktm; medals; stamps, ale. I with to attend: 78 CKV. *4895 □ East □ West SALE PM IX*6,5 9 4 79 CNEV. *5595 C unvo LT Cpa.. V4. 4.ipd.. super-rubberized blacktop sealer that AITS « CRAFTS SUFFUES C oiw o Spt Cpo., V-a, 4010.. AM/FM itarM 6 (rack radio, air out-performs the other “premium" sealers Name. powar ataaring « brakaa, AM/FM Mod., powar ataaring A brakaa. while It saves you money! Protects ...d>ooiafromenaelNawBngtond*smottcempratiamlvaialaclieni of M i PRICtt INCUIK nEiSNT « MMER PREP. atarao. Rally Whaala. against oil, gas, de-lcers, sun, weather. arts a crafli supplias - from doll housa building to macrama to A d d re ss- Roll out the buckets this weekendl dacoupaga to tola pabding to ttobiad glast, 0IC4 ale./tk. Most extonsiva. I I •mnKmmrummir The only "premium" sealer I MADISON C0INS-GMFT8-STAMPS ^ CARTER A g e_ Available Phone I ------PONTIAC BUICK EAST— $60.00— Deposit required $15.00 Ink I S I o o x > z ] X s > k j i r D WEST-$100.00-Deposlt required $35.00 ■n-* ao»v.A .w r, saro. 891 I m Im Fm I I m 4 (U.S. ffl) NMliwi, Cmn. I I I I I 289-6483 . Open eves.'til9 Open Sundaya AFTBR JUNE ttti 11-S; Open Non.-8at. 10-5 Make payable to: Hartford Hellions Summer Camp B S S I Willow St., Cheshire, CT. (»410 ITAINIDeCAU 27 Lewis Street Hartford. CT 06103 Route 5, EAST WINDSOR fRCE: "Htlplul HInIt", M four doiltr, or wrilo; I laarw a i M 527-2690______♦ \V l*< v * ^ t

14 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. June 13. 1980 x-x-xx:-xqi DOCTOR'S OFFICE NEEDS lamps, handcrafted, bronze Harold E. Ryan, Kurt S. For appolntmont call mature, dependable, located four family. 2 bedrooms each apartment. day, 10 to 3. No previews. 53 Rain or Shine. Painting, Mediterranean, will Jacobs, David W. Jefferson Business Manager Chalmers, Winston Chang, Sadlon, William F. Salisbury. 528-9331 experienced person with RAVISHING RANCH ONLY $61,900 Nice private yard, new roof and wiring. Qose to Loomis Road, off Route 85. sacrafice. High chair Anthony Jam es Chiaputti, Jr. 038-06 TAG SALE - Saturday June Sandra Ellen Santhouse, knowledge of Medical Claim shopping, school and bus. 381,900. Bolton. dressing table, baby items, Thomas Frank Ciuba, Raymond S. Jefferson, Lisbeth Lillian Schaber, Probate Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Forms for diversified duties. This home is one of the best buys 14th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 122 Baby clothes, to 3 years. New -(-Melissa Jane Clair, -fChristopher Jay Jicha, Court of Probate, Dtitrlct of 4Vfi days per week. Excellent TAG SALE - June 14th, St Campfield Road. Manchester. Remington ladies shaver, M ic h a e l A. S c h e n a , Alcoholics Victorious Is a Three families. Much mis­ Kathleen A. Clark, -(-Melissa Christine Robin Johnson. •ifElizabeth Ann Schick, Manchester DENTAL ASSISTANT salary. Liberal benefits. currently on the market in 15th, 10 to 4. rain or shine. luggage, toys, much mis NOTICE OF HEARING Christian Organization. It WITH EXPERIENCE and KEITH REM. ESTATE 6464126 Assorted items! Eve^thing cellaneous! Belden Clark, Kathleen Mary- •#Hooks Kelley Johnston III, •-(-Laura Ruth Schluntz. ESTA TE OF G E O R G E K, D, References required. Reply Manchester. It features, full Insula­ ceTlaneous. Make us your 1st talent. Fore handed. Full time Must Go! 121 Jan Drive, Anne Clemens. •flMatthew Carl Jordan, Robert A. Schneider. KNOESS, an incapable person has as Its emphasis, the to: Herald c/o Box R. stop, on your weekend tag sale Pursuant to an order of Hon. William for qualified general practice. Brick apllt laaal oil Portar Straat 3 bedrooms, Hebron, (London Park), TAG SALE- June 14. (Rain -(-James E. Cole. Christine Christopher N. Judson, Lisa •■(■Sandra Jean Schoen, Gary spiritual Impetus of tion, and fireplace, a first floor family excursion. E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated June 10, Gooa working environment. SALESPERSON to work 3640 2Mi baths, sunken living room, formal dining date June 21) 4 Margaret Virginia Coleman, Anthony D, Marie Juselis, Susan M. Keen. W. S c h u ltz , D avid Ira 1980 a hearing wilt be held on an Alcoholics Anonymous. i Road, Manchester. Clothes, application praying for authority to Call 643-0011 days or 644-3283 per week. Some retail room, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, big room, large kitchen with built-ins and dinette, 1st TAG SALE - Saturday, June Collins, Thomas Patrick Kathryn Ann Kelleher, Schwartz, Shona Louise Scott, There will be a meeting of evenings. hardware, boating an golf TAG SALE 31 Dougherty sell certain real estate located In experience necessary. Dia­ living and dining rooms. Great Lot, floor laundry, screened porch and large covered 14th 9:00 a.m., until Collins, *-(-Lu-Anne Conner, Robert Edmund Kelley Jr., Diane Lynne Seaburg, Frankfort. West Germany and for mond Showcase, Manchester “whenever". Household equipment. Many mis­ Street, Manchester. Saturday authority for the fiduciary to execute a AV every Monday night at patio. Private landscape yard, owners moving ‘ -(■Sarah Amy Conner, Jacqueline Marie Kelly, EXPERIENCED SURFACE Parkade. items, furniture, clothing. 154 cellaneous items! and Sunday. Household items •#Maryann Selfors, Ronald Power of Attorney as in said applica­ seven at Concordia Great House-Great Buy. games and much more. -(-Catherine Jane Conzelman, Christopher M. Kenny, Jen­ tion on file more luliy a i^ a rs , at the GRINDERS and broach South. F'rice includes many extras 3125,000. Irving Street, Manchester. John Senna. Lutheran Church, 40 3 FAMILY TAG SALE - Satur­ Darren Gene Cooke. nifer Elien Kimball, Alison T. Leslie Margueritte Shan­ Court of Probate on June 26. 1060 at sharpeners. Apply at Center CREW COUNSELORS - , 10:00 A M Pitkin St. Manchester, Broach and Machine Com- NEIGHBORHOOD TAG day, 9-4 p.m. Baby items. GIANT MULTI FAMILY TAG Michael Everett Coppinger, Kinne, Paul Joseph Kleine, non, ‘ diValerie Inga Shearn, Pearl J. Hultman, Summer Youth Employment HOWLAND REALTORS 643-1108 Conn. Please use rear en­ palany, 525 North Colony Street, SALE - 325 Hilliard Street. Miscellaneous furniture, SALE! Saturday and Sunday Beth Ann Corcoran, David J. Jennifer Susan Knight. Michael Jerome Sheets, J. A u't. Clerk Program. Must have 03M6 MX*I* Moe, -l-Deirdre Mar^^ Vaughn. 16^|jJEVgroj^jERAI£jJ|rly^^ •j Frank and Emwt Poanuta — Charlaa M. Schulz EVENING HERALD. Fri.. June I960 - 17 Business & Service g E M g B F u L , E r n i e I CAN'T SLEEP FOR WHAT IF THE WORLP I PROMISE THERE'LLBE HE5AIP(60TO5LEEP ACROSS 3 Church part Aniwer to Previoui Puzzia UlORRWe ABOUT WHAT COMES TO AN ENP A TOMORROW,SIR^.IN 4 366 days (pi.) — T h e y c a n WE'RE V SIR ...THE u"o7 3 ]T 0 [DUD THAT SPEAKER SAIR TONIGHT,MARCIE? FACT, IT'S ALREAPY INTWE \S U N 15 1 M adictl 5 Girt (il.) K JE iS L S E WBKR, Pbby picture (comp, 6 African land [1 M ti 3 L0 i □□IJ MARCieirMSCAREP! TOMORROUINAUSTRALIA! LASnWS,/ SHINING IN wd.) 7 CreMant E EN1 T R3 U8 L y b u K m o m ^ i By ADigaii van Buren 1E AH A7 a a m arc ieiI austraua. B Slurp 6 Actor Gravel KEEE 8 n s.il 1----- 9 Accountant 9 Period of EL 1\s 1 0 □ E T JtT / (abbr.) immaturity A 1 0 8 u 1 3 1 A 1 R 12 Dawdle 10 Brownish T 0 E□ 1 VI □ QNU 13 Malarial fever purple 8 T R Y EE jj a L E8 14 Sing under 11 Iowa college __ E 8 s REt 8 the breath town Iq UA Aij E e1 7 i ' 3 15 Attacker s1 16 Similar Fo]r ft 0. UNIMo'W s 17 Rime compound pT"oS H0 8 n 8 u N “Open-Minded” Husband Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 18 Fortune tellers 20 Day number [j 8 T 8 p A r £ A Stniett Otftrtd 31 Strvlet OHtnd 31 Pllntlng-Pap9ring 32 Building Contneling . 33 19 To tew with ( P l) rocket 48 Coin of Rooma lor Rant 52 Homoa lor Roni 54 *»loa For Solo 51 Autoo For Boh 51 21 Auctioneer'! 22 Bosses WHAT WELL, word 40 Ornamental Mexico C iM TREE SERVICE - FYee CERAMIC FIRING. Discount J.P. LEWIS & SON- Interior LEON CIEZSYNSKI 24 Cipher Letting Brains Fall Out 23 Radiation tuft eatimates, diacount senior rates. Quick service. Call 643- & Exterior Painting. Paper SHARE 1V4 BATHS - Kitchen EAST HARTFORD - Working WE PAY TOP PRICES for HER ) POES SHE RIGHT CARLYLE 25 At all times 50 Ibsen BUILDER, new homes, ad­ measure 43 Strong man of citizens. Company 2543.______Hanging. Remodeling. privileges with owner and one with 2 or 3 bedrooms as low wrecked and Jiihk cars. A & B HAVE THAT NOW" 26 Essential character ditions, remodeling, rec (abbr.) myth Manchester-owned and Recreation Rooms. Call 649- other tenant. Both men. $180. Locators. Small fee. 236- Auto Salvage, i ' ' r PONT 51 Novelist HOME CLEANING rooms, garages, kitchens 24 Buddhiim 28 Nostrils operated. Cail 64S-1327. 9658. remodeled, ceilings, bath tile References. Security. Call 5646. Call Tony f ‘ HAVE? 30 Auxiliary 45 Sighted Bagnold PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVE 6497630. type dormers, roofing. Residentia 27 Lament 31 Thought (Fr.) 46 Sticky 52 "Auld Lang B & M TREE SERVICE. Cail BY "SERVPRO” Carpets, •SOUTH WINDSOR - Working DEAR ABBY: I BUppose you’ve had dozens of letters like Upholstery, Draperies, or commercial. 649-4291. 29 Siamese 33 Organ of substances now for Free Estimate. LEE PAINTING. Interior & MANCHESTER - Excellent with 2 and 3 bedrooms, as low this, but here goes. My wife of 18 years came to me about a smell (pl.) Floors, Walls, Windows. DESIGN KITCHENS month ago and said, ‘Tve been in love with another man for ^■iS I lenguage 47 Racetrack 65 Chinese EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN exterior. “Check My Rate furnished room for as $245. Locators. Small fee. WANTED JUNK AND LATE 32 More equal 35 Cepe Kennedy TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ Professional-Insured. Call Cabinets, Vanities, Formica a year and I want to be with him as much as I can, so I'm shape philosophy Before You Decorate.’’ gentleman. Parking. 236-5646. MODEL WRECKS - Cash 34 Ancient ly Insured. References. 6496836, or 8756307. Dependable. Fully insured. Counter Tops. Display, Convenient. No kitchen leaving you." t ! 36 Notation Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen Paid. Call Parker Street Used \ 2 3 4 9 6 7 6 9 10 11 DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR 646-1653. priviliges. $33 weekly. 649 Omcoastoroa lor Rant 55 Auto Parts, Inc. 6493391. It turns out the guy is well-heeled, married and has a 37 Repair shoe CITIZENS! 643-7285. MA MA’S KITCHEN. Cabinet Fronts. Custom 4003. family. He isn’t sure he wants to leave his family, but he can 38 Source of 12 13 14 Specialized catering from Woodworking. 649-9658. manage to get away from home about three nights a week, metali candlelight for 2 and shore MANCHESTER - 2400 Square 1977 CORDOBA - Air con­ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE PAINTING BY CRAIG CENTRAL LOCA'nON - Free Feet Industrial Space. Ideal so my wife moved into their "love nest," which he provided. 39 Goblet part IB 16 17 dinners, to elegant banquets. WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION ditioned and all other options! 41 Stairf Fireplaces, concrete. OGDEN - Interior & Exterior parking. Kitchen privileges. for Machine Shop. F.J. I am now baching it with my teen-age son. My wife comes IB 20 Chimney repairs. No job too Call 649-6933. COMPANY. General carpen­ Top Clcondition! $2400. Call 649 42 Collection 19 ^ecialist! Fully Insured. try and repairs. Rec rooms Security and reference Spilecki, Realtors, 6^2121. 53M. home every Friday and goes back on Sunday. She says she’s small, ^ v e ! Call 6 4 4 - ^ for Free Estimates. Call required. 14 Arch Street, 44 Orient 21 22 23 CHILD CARE FOR SCHOOL family rooms, porches am not sure what she wants it’s still too soon to know. She 46 Chats estimates. anytime, 649-8749. Manchester. 310 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE aged children in teachers' decks our specialty. Dry wall CORVETTE, 1975 coupe, claims she still cares for me and isn’t sure she wants a Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence 49 Dozen less 24 29 z. 27 26 29 30 31 for rent. Centrally located, Trudra lor 801052 DRIVEWAY SEALING. home. Educational trips and and ceiling work done. automatic, options, $6375. divorce, but that she is happiest when she is with this other three (pi.) ■ Apartmenta For Rant 53 newly redecorated with ample ir s THB ONL'r ANSWBRi CORV! THAT WOULP A 1 5 0 EXPLAIN THB 32 Protects and beautifies your outings planned. 643-6795. Chimney repairs and concrete Corvette, 1963, original coupe, guy. I have tried to be open-minded about it, but it's tearing 53 Eggs 33 34 39 PAINTING - Interior & parking. Call 6492^1. 1972 CHEVY SUBURBAN TH6RE M U5T'Vt BEENJ A F ie H T l RINSi MBLPRUM GOT 50 RATTLBPr 54 Attestation driveway. Experienced and work. One day service on $7800. Call 6491149. me up inside and my ego is down to zero. Any advice? Exterior. We take extra care MANCHESTER MAIN TRUCK. Very good condition. HE FORGOT HE’P LEFT IT IN TH B 56 For rowing 36 37 reasonable. Free estimates. DON’T LET GRUBS devour small repairs. Call days or OPEN-MINDro with preparation and applica­ STREET. 2/3 ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT - 500 Power steering, power POCKET OF HIS COVEKALLGI 57 On the briny Call Art, 649-3061. your lawn. Prevention is evenings, 649-2403. 36 36 40 41 tion. Fully Insured. Call for APARTMENT. Heated, hot square-feet. Excellent brakes, C.B. Asking $700. 643- 58 Emerald isle cheaper than cure. Free es­ Free Estimate. Manchester water. Appliances. No pets. DEAR OPEN: Don't be so “open-minded" that your timate and inspection for all SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS location! $150. Includes: Heat, 4834. 59 Crafty 42 43 44 49 Property Maintenance, 646- Parking. Swurity. 523-7047. brains fall out. Give “Seesaw, Marjorie Daw" a 6 0 ______Con­ REWEAVING BURN your lawn maintenance Sun decks, patio doors. Con­ janitor, parking, air condition. 1976 FORD LTD FOUR HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas 0754. crete work of all types. Free 6495334. DOOR sedan. 35,000 miles. 1974 CHEVY PICK-UP. 6 deadline to decide which man she wants. Tell her you tendere plea 46 47 49 49 90 91 62 requirements. 647-9260. don't want a part-time wife. And whether or not 61 Florida county repaired. Window shades, estimates. Reasonallable. ’■Joe, SECOND FLOOR HEATED Showroom condition. Air con­ cylinder. Standard. Power S3 54 99 Venetian blinds. Keys. TV 646-1519. APARTMENT - Suitable for STORE- Manchester, good ditioning. Whitewall radials. Steering. $900. Call 8 to 4,649 there will be a divorce shall not be decided by her WILL DO IRONING IN MY DAN SHEA PAINTING & single person. Apply: 484 East alone, because you may want to be free to fall in love DOWN S FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 HOME. Call 646-4297. "No job location. Includes: Heat, air Automatic transmission. 0143. 6 97 98 Main Street. 649-5221. DECORATING. Interior and CARPENTRY - 6 Years Middle Turnpike. conditioning, parking. 649- Power steering. Power with someone else. And be tough! too small, or too large." 1 Christian Exterior. Also-Wallpapering. Experience. Roofing, Ad 5334, ask for Mr. Grossman. brakes, tinted glass. Asking Motorcyeloa-Bleyeloa 54 96 60 61 holiday Quality Craftsmanship! Call ditions. Rough & Finish Work FREE RENTAL SERVICE $2900. 6494109. DEAR ABBY: I can't understand why my husband, who MOWING LAWNS & ODD Also: Custom Made Fur 2 Thorny shrub INEWSFAFCn ENTERfROf ASSN I 646-5424, or 646-1305. for landlords. Call for details. Roaort Proporty MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE never thanks me for anything, always says "thank you" JOBS - Building small Stone niture, in Pine, Oak, and For Rant Walls. Raking, etc. 649-CQ85, Open 7 days. Rent Finders. 55 Speedy Telephone after a love session. LAWNS CUT. Expert service. Glass. Call Roger at 742-9594 233-2172. 647-1834, ask for Gary. quotations. Immediate Somehow, I can’t feel good about it. Am I wrong? We've Lowest rates around. Call for PAINTING - Exterior House evenings and weekends. CAPE COD - WEST coverage available. Call Joan Painting. Free Estimates. 1973 JAVELIN - Excellent been happily married almost 50 years. free estimate. 649-7773 MANCHESTER - Nice two YARMOUTH. 3 bedroom near at Clarke Insurance. 649ll28. PITTSBURGH Alley Oop — Dave Graue b ric iq e evenings. HOMEOWNERS SERVICE - Quality Workmanship! Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 condition! Small 8 cylinder. Small trucking, remodeling, bedroom duplex. Full base­ Seagull Beach. $2K week. Call Experienced! Low Prices! ment. Carpeted. Stove and 644-1315. 54,000 miles. Power steering, MOTORCYCLE interior and exterior painting. DEAR PITTSBURGH: Never question his thank- ANY \ n o p e ; n o WAJ30N ...I’M GOING UP TOP FOR ASK-M Y. We are available Call 742-7746. ROOFER WILL INSTALL refrigerator. No children or power brakes, automatic INSURANCE. Same day k ngTTt-O LOOK • I Fence erections. Trees roof, siding or gutter for low you, just accept and appreciate it. LUCK, TRACKS OVER h e r e ! for your Typing Needs. pets. Nice location. 646-6644. SPEND YOUR VACA’nON IN transmission $1400, or best coverage available. A O E Y A trimmed and removed. Free discount price. Call Ken at offer. Please call after 6 p.m., Oswald Jac(3by and Alan Sontag Experienced with Statistical estimates. 633-6641, 569-1654. THE PEACEFUL AND Competitive rates. Call Judy, Typing, Reports, Term Building Conincling 33 647-1566. QUIET OF THE White Moun­ 5695257-keep trying. Crockett Agency Inc., s6 - CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: I found this Papers, Resumes, lovely Irish prayer (author unknown) displayed RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE HeallngiPlumblng 35 tains, only a five minute walk 1577, Transcribing From Cassettes, WES ROBBINS Carpentry to Lake Winnepasaukee. $200 prominently on the desk of A1 Zitnick, the faithful WV WOMAN will do Babysitting Bad play brings bad luck etc. Call 644^i3533 between 9:00 remodeling specialist. Ad­ THREE BEDROOM a week. Call 647-9863, after 5 1976 HONDA 750 K with Jewish “schleppercaun" who sorts the Dear Abby in my home. Call 64M649. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet DUPLEX - Stove, and 5:00. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, repairs, plugged drains, p.m. . windjammer, saddle bags, mail: Vicinity of West Center refrigerator, dishwasher, MGB 1975 - 48,000 miles. Body be. West returned a trump Street.______built-ins, bathrooms, kitchen faucets replaced and engine clean. Citrus and FM radio. Ebicellent con­ COLLEGE STUDENT kitchens, 649-3446. carpeting, IVi baths. Yard. Wantod to Rant 57 dition. Must sell! 742-5285 “Take time to work, which South won. repaired, rec rooms, Garage. Nice neighborhood. yellow/green. $3100. Bill, 569 PAINTERS. Experienced. LAWNMOWERS bathroom remodeling, heat 1369. after 6 p.m. It is the price of success. NORTH Then he played the king and Fully guaranteed. Low prices. REPAIRED. Free pick up $400 monthly, plus utilities. MOTHER & DAUGHTER • 10 8 5 2 ace of diamonds. Etast showed FARRAND REMODELING - modernization, etc. Free References reiquired. Call 649 Take time to think, Free estimates. Call 649-4285 and delivery. All work Estimate gladlygiven. M & M LOOKING for 2 Bedroom 1970 HONDA 350. Low mllege. It is the source of power. VAIOO out and there was no way to guaranteed. Spring Special Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, 2443, after 1 p.m. 1976 THUNDERBIRD & h i after 6 p.m. Plumbing & Heating. 6492871 Apartment in Manchester 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUP - Excellent condition. $ m (tall Take time to play, ♦ AQ1074 et two heart discards on now. Economy Lawnmower. Room Additions, Decks, All with utilities for under $330. «K iamonds. types of Remodeling and NEWLY RENOVATED 2V4 4 wheel drive. Both excellent 6497831. It is the secret of perpetual youth. S fWICLEMSIDINO^ 647-3660. Flooring 35 Call 2894625. Now Joe went after the Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Room Apartment. Heat, hot condition! Must selU Will Take time to read. WEST EAST ^ [vna-Lume Cleaning Co. 1 ^ 1975 HONDA XL129 Bought ♦ KS ♦ 74 hearts. A low heart to his j l lodem Concept In ttiQ Painting-Papering 32 ly insured. Phone 643-6017. water, and appliances. Second sacrafice! Call 646-4194. It is the foundation of wisdom. FLOORSANDING & new in 1977. $500 or best alter. Take time to be friendly, The Fllntetonee — Hanna Barbara Productions VK9S VJ74 queen lost to West’s king. J^rofessional cleaning dO^ REFINISHING. Floors like floor. Main Street. Security, □ AUTOMOTIVE Call 643-8078. #J0S02 ♦ 3 Back came another heart and references. Lease. Call after 7 1970 OPEL WAGON. Good It is the road to happiness. LJlnyl and aluminum sid in g .^ PROFESSIONAL PAINTING new. Specializing in older GQJIO ♦ A I7 6 4 S 1 the 10 lost to Etast’s jack. MASONRY. All types of con­ p.m. 646-3911. mechanical condition. Poor Take time to love and be loved, r'M SORR"/, / ^ . . . y o u R Insured - JYee. n - Interior and exterior. crete work and repairs. floors. Natural and stained Autos For Bala KAWASAKI KZ 1000 - ‘Three finesses out of three Commercial and residential. 51 body. Best offer. 644-2314, call It is the privilege of the gods. BUT W E'LL ., ANANSW ER: ' SOUTH Ates. Fieldstone a specialty. Free floors. No waxing any more! anytime. Excellent condition! Low JU S T HAVE GETLOST ♦AQJ96 wrong and a 5-1 suit break. I Free estimates. Fully in­ estimates. CallI after 5, 643- Also: Painting. John Ver- Homea lor Rent M 1974 CHEVY VEGA - mileage, $2500. 7424419,10:00 Take time to share, VQ932 would take up backgammon sured. 646-4879. Life is too short to be selfish. TO START OOESN'T 1870. faille, 646-5750.______Automatic. Sleeved en^ne. 1973 FORD RANCH WAGON, a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ALL OVER F IT ANY ♦ K6 except that' my luck A th dice Take time to laugh. ♦ 95 is just as bad,” complained ■WWBWn!!!!? ■WWlWRWSWIimWIB- VERNON-Working with 2 or 3 Good running condition. $495. bedrooms,• ■ as ■low ° as $220,— excellent condition. $1275.649 Call 6491418. 1974 YAMAHA RD 250. 5,000 Laughter is the music of the soul." Joe. Articlaa lor Sale 41 Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 2207. miles. Good condition. $600 or Vulnerable: Eaat-West “Maybe you should learn to Antiquae 45 Wanted to Buy 49 Locators. Small fee. 2395646. Dealer. North 1969 MUSTANG 302 - beat offer. 643-0417 after 5:00 Getting married? Whether you want a formal play bridge,” grunted North. BUREAUS, DRESSERS plus DIAL 646-5971 and something “ NEXT TO NOTHING” - An­ BOLTON - Working with 2 and 1970 CHEVY MAUBU - Blue. Automatic. Runs well. Some p.m., Jeff. church wedding or a simple, “do-your-own-thing" Wot Nwtk East SMtk 'The band was cold If you just UONEL TRAJNS BOUGHT - •••••••••••••••••••••••••a mirrors and chest of drawers. good will happen to your pet. tiques and Things. Corner Also buying: Any Old Large 3 bedrooms, as low $200. 2 Door. Black vinyl top. body work necessary. $475 or ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send $1 plus a 1 ♦ Pan I ♦ took the correct finesse.” Call 643-9298. Dog and cat boarding - -dog East Center and Spruce Trains. Call 649-6270. Locators. Small fee. 2395646. Power steering. 8 cylinder. best offer. Call 6497602. Campora-Trallora Motor long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Pan 2 ♦ Pan 4 ♦ North was ri^t as Joe’s grooming. Canine Holiday Streets. Open Saturdays only. Excellent condition! Call 649 Homoa 5 5 . Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Pan Pan Pan partners frequenUy are. When SHAKER PIN E HUTCH, 6925 after 5:30 evenings; all 1975 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 door. south led his six of diamonds Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, 649-0533. Rooms for Rent 52 ELLINGTON - Working with 2 Hills, Calif. 90212. new, 1175. Downhill skis, 8t^ Manchester. day weekends. Excellent condition. Air con­ 18 F(X)T BONANZA - Wood toward dummy he should and 3 bedooms, as low as ^45. Opening lead.^ Q boots, poles, $40. Call 643-8166 A N T IQ U E S & MATURE MALE ROOM $I5. Locators, Small fee. 2395646. ditioning. Power steering, paneling, fully equipped. Very have finessed dummy’s 10 after 5:00 p.m. ADORABLE KITTENS COLLECTIBLES - Will Female, mature $20, Non- 1974 P IN T O - AM -FM power Drakes. Automatic good condition, including instead of plaving the ace. The looking for good homes. Six purchase outright or sell on smokers, Live-In, References. MANCHESTER - Working cassette. Sunroof. Good condi­ transmision. Steel belted Reese Hitch and Sway Con­ finesse would have won and DARK LOAM, DELIVERED. weeks old, assorted colors. commission. Hpuselot or One must have license, plus with 2 or 3 bedrooms, as iow tion. Must sell. Call 2891368 radial tires. Good gas trol. $1500 or best offer. 649 Pstrogroph rha Born Loser — Art Sanaom Joe would have been able to Fivd yards, $50 plus tax. Also, Call 649-6480 after 10:30 a.m. single pieie. Telephone 644- few errands and meals, 649- $250. Call now. Locators. after 4 p.m. mileage. $1990. Call 649im . 1935 evenings. di»»rd two hearts on good gravel, sand, and stone. 643- 8962. 5459. Small fee. 2395646. MHATMAK^NbU LADN'uaCSMIl.eSOM By OawaM Jacoby diamonds in spite of the 5-1 9 ^ , call anytime. LIBRA (S ept. 23-Oc1. 23) You IHlUK.'itXJ'U.WllO and Alan SonUg break. Mualcal Inatrumanta 44 won't have to keep pais pasted on your wonderful accom^lsh- Suppose it bad lost Then MOVING - DESPERATE TO ^ ¥ o u r TOimMEUr?, ANPTHBk&tJORAFJT. PULL Etast took the ace of clubs there would be only two dia­ SELL! Twin frames. Stereo - GOING OUT FOR ments today. You already have a booster who's dolr>g It for you. llTDMieHT. and led a trump. monds left in Etast-West phono console, model B IBM BUSINESS. Save from 40% to ^ r t h d a y Keep mum. Hard Luck Joe lost the hands. South would have been electric typewriter, 10xH’6’’ 60% on musical instruments. BOOD CLEAN CARS SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) This finesse with a resigned air. He able to discard all three heart shag rug, 9x12 Karastan rug. We buy, sell, trade, and swap. could be a happy day if you never could find the king of losers on good diamonds. Upland 8 hour wood burner, Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, spend It with old friends who are trumps where he wanted it to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) reel to reel Dokorder tape New Britain. 225-1977. Open R iU June 14,19R0 fun to be with. However, don't deck, 1975 Cutlass, 42,000 till 9 p.m. 76IUMT $305 /^74MynjUK Your maleflal prospects for the overreact to somethlr>g sensitive, miles. Make an offer. 872-4^. ST ,comlr>g year are encouraging, even if they understand. 2 Dr. Hatchback, good parformlng 2 Dr. Hardtop, economical 4 cyl., 4 provided you don't risk your SAQITTARKIS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Oardan Producta 47 front wheel drive, 4 apd., radio, 1 SEARS POOL PUMP. Good spd. manual trans., radial Urea, baby ^resources on foolish ventures. Don't make changes for the sake Heathcliff — Georga Gataly for 12 and 18 foot diameter J owner car, chrome yellow, black Int blue with white vinyl roof. SlIckI ^ very practical In all your of change If things are proceed­ #2657-1 #2709-1 ^financial dealings. ing In an orderly fashion. Your pools. Original cost, $126. Will ^ M I N I (May 21-June 20) This Is present route will lead you to sell, $75. Will throw in pool !«a good day to tackle protects WInthrop — Dick Cavalll accessories. Call 647-9364 BERRY PATCH FARMS- ‘ awaiting your attention. You CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) anytime. STRAWBERRIES, PICK 75MTSIMI210 $27K 75 CRIUMN $2315 ,have the staying power to com- It's Important today to be deci­ ------YOUR OWN- Free containers. 4 Door Sedan. 4 cyl., reg. gas, eaay to 4 Dr. Sedan, smaller femily car, them. Buying expensive sive If you wish to make a favor­ MIRR(3R, AAIRROF2, ANTIQUE BED - Handmade Open daily, 8-8 or until picked drive automatic trana., bright orange automatic trans., PS, radio, sllvor, • tools to do them, however, able Impression. Once you make FACI^*SA^E, lU A rnisaj^r, Bed Spreads. Antique chair out. For updated hours and finish, tan Interior. #2653-2 maroon vinyl Interior, solid tranapor- should be avoided. Find out a commitment, stand by it I more of what lies ahead for you regardless of the cost. and table. Plus much more! conditions call 644-2478. tatlon. #2539-1 t h a t '/ o J s e e ? th a n \ uck/ unc> /'' Call 649-5459. 80 Church Oakland Road, Rt. 30, South •in the year following your binh- AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Street. Windsor. tday by sending for your copy of Rewards will be accorded you 75GUTUSS $2IK I^Astro-Qraph. Mail $1 for each to today In proporllon to the efforts 2 Door Hardtop. 260 V-6, PS, auto., 79 JEEP CJ7 $6995 4 Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio you expend. To get a big return, NEW QUEEN SIZE City Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure work a little hardw. WATERBED, never opened, vinyl top, very pretty allver car, blue Renegade package, hardtop, ruat- to specify birth date. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 2Q) 10 year warranty, walnut corduroy Interior. #2674-1______prooflng, quadri-trac, A/T Tracker CAI4CER (June 21-July 22) 0th- There’ll be opportunities today stained pine frame, deck. STRAWBERRIES - Pick your tires; 11,000 miles, 6 cyllnder.#2351-1 “ era find you interesting and con­ to strengthen bonds with two own. Free Containers. Open Price! 71 CKVY mVA $3295 vincing today, encouraging you persons of whom you're very 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., or until to be a bit more talkative than fond. Don't let these chances go picked out. Clark Street, 71 VW SCMGGO M ils . usual. Watch out that you don't by the boards. 2 Dr. Sedan, apotleaaly clean and Hill. South Windsor. No children 2 Dr. Hatchback, 4 spd., AM/FM . unintentionally tell tales you ARIES (March 21-April 16) under fourteen. Take Chapel Now In Stock! Popular 1980 Qranada 2«Door featuring European Styling and equiped juat right. 250 CIO 6 cyl. stereo cassette, AC, rustproofed, • shouldn’t. Much pleasure and satisfaction Qas-Saving 6-cyllnder engine at the aeason's lowest pricel Roomy Interior engine, auto, trans., PS, 32,450 miles. ; U O (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is can be derived today from doing SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, Road off Tolland Turnpike, or plus solid construction make this an Ideal traveling machine. Qel Dillon's alloy wheels, much more. Sliver It. green metallic. Saddle vinyl Int. • one of those days where you're things around the homeatead. A Processed Gravel, Sand, Pleasant Valley Road off service, too) metallic, black Interior. #2646-1 apt to make much more of some­ few straw bosses may appear on Levy’s Law — Janies Schumeister Stone, and Fill. For deliveries Buckland Street. Follow Just what youVe been looking fori thing small than you should. the scene, but don't let them call George Griffing, 742-7886. signs. #2786-1 T T w a ii------m r There's no need to. Things are deter you. 1HMK. Tie- cAPTAM oeoeeH) I THINK. THATi A B210 2Dr. Hatchback, 1 owner, sold ^ o lr^^ o u r way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A N vm iN 6 FROM THE fWK. AasiwimoN LUCK’S STRAWBERRIES. (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Activities will come off as S A L E S ^ , WE BUY AND SELL USED now & serviced by ua, automatic Pick your own. 912 and 4-8 Granadaioue') > 6 8 0 3 7IIM1IU $34K You're quick-witted and practical planned today, so they'll ba no FURNITURE. One piece or Classic, 4-Dr„ small V8. auto., PS, low trans., MIchelln radials, under 50,000 entire household. Casn On The p.m, daily, (tall 6497512 for in­ FORD except where money is need to get rattled if a problem formation. • 6-cyllnder REBATE mileage, maroon finish, charcoal original .miles. Beautiful car In every concerned. Seek a balance occurs. You'll handle It easier If Line. Furniture Bam. 649 • Automatic trans • between being tight-fisted and you remsin calm. 0865. -300 cloth Interior, Ideal family car. #2678-2 respect.. Mint green, black Interior. • Power Steering #2746-1 ! extravagant. (NEW8PAPCR ENTERPRISE ASSN) • Power Brakes TWO AIR CONDITIONERS - • Steel Radial Whitewalls *1HATfc A VERY PlCTORESQOe AMLK S P ia ." Hardly used; GE with • Heavy-Duty Battery Short Ribs — Frank Hill Slumber Speed, 5,000 BTU U PICK • Rear window defroster • Tinted glass $150; Frigidaire, woixitone, 6,- ONLY! LUXURY SPECIAL J LOVE YOU. EARTH Bugs Bunny — Haimdahl & Stoffal 000 BTU, $150. 643-9788. AT THE • Hall vinyl roof /DISCOUNT # 9 0 1975 OLDS 98 • Body side moldings 2 Door Hardtop; a big, beautiful car; fully equipped: C C e A T U R E . CORN CRIB • Wire wheel covers Thi$ Fridiy WE DGSIGNEP1WS BURIED - IT WILL SEEK OUT Doga-BIrda-Pata automatic trans., power seats & windows, cruise control 43 • Dual sport mirrors Sat, I Mon. • Bumper Rub Strips AM/FM, vinyl top, pale green, green cloth Int. #2731-1 TREASURE PETECTDR. SOLD, SllVEI?, DIAMONDS BERRY PATCH km 13-11,19U PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD ... and MORE! JUST FDR VDU,Me. BUNNY. AND OIL HOMES! 3 females, 6 males. Buckland Road »219B Our Boarding House Cute, lovable, all colors. Call *5750 6497942. 80. WIndaor ITHMK MARLAYNE V R iF IJ ME, POP, 1 tON'T Open Dally VANT5 T<7 CANCEL w a n t anyone

P NIGHT OR DAY: 643-2718 NIGHTSNIGHTS 643-2711643-2711 DAYS MAKE« ,16 «MNT« “No. man. I don’t mean where are you coming from. / mean — where are you coming from?"