PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. May 2. 1979 Masse-Mather Carmienki-Murdock

Susan May Mather and John Arthur Masse, both of East Hartford, were married April 28 at St. Isaac Kathleen Helen Murdock of Coventry and Albert W. Jogues Church in East Hartford. Carmienke of Manchester were married April 27 at St. Mary Church in Coventry. Johnny Carson Says Talks Will Reopen Catholic, East Hartford, Nursing Home Blasted The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. HeHl Stay with NBC On Extra Sakiries Cheney Nines Triumph Mather of 27 Laurel St., East Hartford. The Murdock of 78 Pucker St., Coventry. The bridegroom is For Patient Treatment bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Masse the son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Carmienke of 450 Page 2 Page 12 Page 13 Page 20 of 147 Arnold Drive. East Hartford. . Gardner St., Manchester.

The Rev. Vincent Cronin officiated. The Rev, F. Bernard Miller of St. Mary Church of­ Judith Mather of East Hartford was her sister’s ficiated at the double-ring candlelight ceremony. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Wells, The bride, given in marriage by her father. Wore a lEsat BartforJi Miss Sandra Manuck, Miss Ellen Laing and Miss nylon organza and silk-venise lace gown designed with Cloudy Tonight, JoAnn Fortier, all of East Hartford. Christiana Rae of split mandarin neckline appliques with lace and s e ^ Massachusetts was flower girl. pearls, full Bishop sleeves and lace trimmed hemline. Showers Likely She wore a matching profile headpiece trimmed in silk Paul Baker of East Hartford served as best man. venise lace with a chapel-length veil and carried white Detail! on page 2 Ushers were Robert Wells, Otto Dowd, Mark Lincoln long stemmed roses. and Ronald Stoppa, all of East Hartford. Alan Masse and James Masse, both of East Hartford and brothers Mrs. Carol Ann Slivinskas of Newington was her of the bridegroom, were junior ushers. sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Euf niit0 A reception was held at MaMa Mia’s in Manchester, Patricia Thone of Windsor Locks, and Miss Nancy Car­ Imports Drop Umlh mienke of Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister. Vol. XCVIII, No. 181 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, May 3,1979 > A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20(t Single Copy » 15t Home Delivered after which the couple left for Virginia. They will The American Petroleum reside in East Hartford. David Gutzmer of Vernon served as best man. Ushers were A1 Slivinskas of Newington and Jeffrey Grzyb of Institute reported Wednesday Manchester. U.S. crude oil imports dropped Mrs. Masse is a licensed practical nurse employed sharply last week to 5.8 million at Hartford Hospital. Mr. Masse is employed as an auto mechanic ^t L&V Sunoco in East Hartford. A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, barrels daily from 6.5 million Mrs. John A. Masse barrels the previous week, (Gerrick photo) after which the couple left on a cruise to Bermuda. For Oil Prices traveling, Mrs. Carmienke wore a pink ruffle-neck dress, although the import level last matching slim belt, large pink beads and a pink rose cor­ week was slightly higher than last year’s 5.5 million barrels for the sage. The couple will reside in Coventry. same week. And, in its weekly Wedding Mrs. Carmienke is employed as a legal secretary by bulletin, the API, an oil industry the law firm of Howard, Kohn, Sprague & FitzGerald and trade association, also said U.S. Offset Food ‘sSBisc.’t ' ^ is the assistant clerk to Judge David C. Rappe of the gasoline stocks declined last week WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sharply at the same rate as in April it would Schlechtweg-Kamor Coventry Probate Court. to 231.8 million barrels from 233.3 higher prices for gasoline and mean an 11.4 percent inflation rate Mr. Carmienke is employed as a supervisor by million barrels the week before. heating oil canceled a dramatic im­ Denise Therese Kamor The Rev. Paul Bowman Myrton Schlechtweg of Wholesale prices increased 1 per­ of Rockville, formerly of Schlechtweg is employed Automatic Data Processing in East Hartford. (Coventry Mrs. Albert W. Carmienke In Washington, the Energy provement in food costs during April cent in December, February and of Union Congregational Rockville was his brother’s as an auto mechanic at Wedding Specialists photo) Department accused seven major as wholesale prices climbed 0.9 per­ Manchester, and Bryan Church performed the March and by 1.2 percent in January. best man. Ushers were Olenders Inc. oil companies of overcharging cent — the fifth straight month of Gilbert Schlechtweg of double-ring ceremony. The April Wholesale Price Index James Sas of Ellington and customers nearly $1.7 billion double-digit inflation, the govern­ Rockville were married The bride was given in stood at 211.1. That means goods and William Purnell of during the past six years.^auk ment reported today. April 7 at Union marriage by her father. Rockville. services which costs $100 in 1967 Bloom, the department’s special ^ Food ready for sale to groceries Congregational Church in Mrs. Lorraine Roman of A reception was held at were prices at $211.10 last month. attorney for compliance, said the declined by 0.3 percent last month, Rockville. South Windsor was her the Army & l^vy Club in The new report on wholesale prices oil was priced at about $12 per by far the best performance since The bride is the daughter sister's matron of honor. Manchester. 'The couple — which strongly affect what con­ barrel instead of $4 to $5 per last August. Food prices had climbed sumers will pay at the retail level in of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bridesmaids were Miss will reside in Rockville. barrel in violation of price con­ by at least 1.2 percent during each of future months — was a mixed bag. Kamor of Manchester. The Pamela Schlechtweg of Mrs. Schlechtweg is bridegroom is the son of trols established after the 1973 the previous four months. There was good news in some sec­ Rockville, the employed as assistant Arab oil embargo. Mr. and Mrs. Walton bridegroom’s sister; and But fuel prices remained at dis- tors, such as food, and depressing bookkeeper at Manchester couragingly high levels, the Labor statistics in other areas. Schlechtweg, also of Mrs. Susan Hawrylik of Public Health Nursing Britons Vote Department said in its monthly The only other glimmer of hope Rockville, East Hartford. Association. Mr. analysis of inflation at the wholesale contained in the report involved LONDON (UPI) - Britons level. prices of crude goods, those just star­ voted today in a general election Gasoline prices shot up 4.4 percent, ting to work their way through the that last-minute opinion polls YWCA Women to Meet the largest rise since August 1975, supply pipeline. predict will make Margaret and have now surged 9.8 percent Crude goods costs fell by 0.4 per­ The Nutmeg Women’s director of Able Hypnosis Ethical Hypnosis Training Thatcher the nation’s first woman Alan Bicknell, a student at Manchester arranged basically as the Indians would have during the past three months alone. cent during April, the best perfor­ prime minister. Club of the YWCA Hart­ Training Center in Center in SDuth Orange, Furthermore, home heating oil mance since an 0.7 percent decline in Some 41.5 million eigible voters Community College, reads inside his authen­ done it and includes the basic daily ford Region will meet Manchester, will be the N.J. jumped 6.7 percent to raise the three- August 1977. over the age of 18 were choosing tically designed Sioux Indian tipi which he necessities of life. Bicknell has been living in Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at guest speaker. Mrs, The club is open to all month increase to almost 13 percent, Crude food prices dropped 0.3 per­ between Prime Minister James erected on the college campus as a class the Manchester Branch of Perlman has been involved the tipi for about two weeks. (Herald photo a particularly gloomy statistic for cent, the first decline since last July. area women. For more in­ Callaghan’s promises of five more the YWCA, 78 N. Main St., with hypnosis and teaching formation call Ann Thomas project and to educate others about the In­ by Strempfer) northeastern states. In the finished goods category, the years of state socialism and ad­ Manchester. self-hypnosis for 20 years. of Hartford or call the dian lifestyle. The interior of the tipi is The heating oil jump was the food price decline was led by a sharp ditional welfare benefits under Mrs. Gini Perlman, She is a graduate of the YWCA office at 647-1437. biggest since an 8.1 percent increase 10.7 percent drop in vegetable prices Labor Party rule, or Mrs. registered in June 1974. and encouraging declines/in prices Thatcher’s Conservative program In fact, the cost of all products at for pork, coffee and poultry. stressing private enterprise and the wholesale level other than food income tax cuts. ^TipV Makes Home Prices for beef and veal, eggs and climbed by 1.3 percent, the biggest Joins Honor Society The Conservatives commanded sugar rose less than in March. On the increase in that category since Oc­ an average 5.15 percent lead over other hand, prices rose more than in tober, 1974 — a sure sign that infla­ B a rb a ra A. Senna, one of the first inductees to its kind at ECSC and the Labor Party in voter sampling March for rice, bakery products and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the newly formed Senior members are selected on tion will remain a big concerzi for the . released to coincide with the start fresh fruits, which increased 3.7 per­ Joseph Senna Jr. of 29 Honor Society "Aristoi,” the basis of being in the top On Plains of MCC next several months. of daylong balloting. cent. Pioneer Circle, Man- at Eastern Connecticut iq percent of the senior The overall 0.9 percent increase in In London’s legal, bookmaking Chester, has been named as State College. This honor giajs jg semesters the cost of goods ready for sale to The prices of-consumer non­ parlors, a bettor had to wager By SUSAN VAUGHN society is the first one of llf-ralil Koporlcr retail outlets was the lowest since durables surged 1.7 percent, more four pounds on Mrs. Thatcher for than in any other month since a 1.9 a five-pound payoff; a one-pound MANCHESTER - Alan Bicknell, a November’s 0.7 percent rise. student at Manchester Community But that was small consolation to percent rise in July 1974. Gasoline bet on Callaghan would bring a and home heating oil were the major LOWER PRICES ON VERISEST PINEHURST PORK three-pound payoff. College, had a hig class project this inflation-weary Americans because if wholesale prices rose over the year culprits in this category. With lean center fresh Pork Chops at $1.69, Rib Portion semester in the form of a 40-foot high Murder Trial Indian tipi. (Bicknell’s spelling). (about 3V2 lbs.) Pork Roast 99(f and country style Ribs The authentically designed Sioux $1.39, PORK IS THE BUDGET BUY OF THE WEEK! SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Indian tipi was erected on the main Dianne Feinstein, who became campus of the college, off Wetherell PInehurat Verlbeat Appeal Delayed acting mayor after Mayor George Street, about two weeks ago. RIB PORTION Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Bicknell has been living in it in the Freezer or large family Milk were slain then was elected pork special. . . lifestyle of the Plains Indians, with PORK to the office by the supervisors, some modern adaptations. On School Fund told the jury at the trial of ex- Whole Lean Freeh The wide spanse of canvass is Supervisor Dan White she thought stretched over log poles and includes when she heard a shot in HARTFORD (UPI) - The at­ same educational opportunities as PORK LOIN ROAST "Cheyenne smoke flap extensions.” torneys who were expected to contest students in more affluent towns. 12 to 13 Ibe. Moscone’s office White had shot A small typewritten explanation of LOIN PORTION himself. But then, when .more Connecticut’s new school finance law Last summer, Horton and the tipi at the door includes an invita­ FitzMaurice went back to court, shots were fired she investigated have decided to put their court tion to visitors to “come in and sit for challenge on the back burner for the saying the Legisiature had not done and found both Moscone and Milk awhile” if the door is open. time being. enough to remedy the problem. PORK ROAST were dead. The inside of the tipi is basically * 1 . 3 9 . about 3 Ibe. But the door has been left wide Rubinow agreed and set a May 1 The defense concedes White traditionally arranged. It is on the . < 1 . 0 9 I . ' jC , ' open for others to go to court. deadline for a new school finance Cut into center chops shot the two men, but is attemp­ campus to give other students and Last week, Wesley Horton and plan. and roasts or as you ting to show the defendant who visitors “a first-hand understanding VERIBEST CENTER CUT k fllr Maurice FitzMaurice — the lawyers specify all pr part ran for the Board of Supervisors of its principles and technicalities The Legislature beat the deadline LEAN (any thlckneaa) ^ H on a law-and-order campaign, suf­ whose lawsuit five years ago freezer wrapped. and to give an insight into a Plains In­ prompted a judge to strike down by days and Gov, Ella Grasso last fered from mental illness and the dian lifeway,” Bicknell explained. Connecticut’s old system of funding week signed into law a plan that slayings were carried out in a mo­ PORK CHOPS He has been studying Indian culture education — indicated they were all would more than double state aid to ment of rage over what he on his own for a while. set to take on the state’s new school local school systems over the next believed was a political injustice The inside of the tipi is arranged finance law. five years. IMPORTED SMALL to him. around a small stone fireplace and LAMB LEGS COUNTRY STYLE But Wednesday, the Hartford at­ If the new school finance law were PORK RIBS...... includes the basic necessities for dai­ torneys announced they had had a fully funded today, it would cost the , . * 1 . 3 9 Duke^s Surgery ly living. There is a thin sleeping change of heart. state $391 million. But there’s no VERIBEST This 40-foot high authentic replica of a Sioux Indian tipi has mat, several pillows, blankets, telling how much the complicated LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John “ Up until a few days ago, we were been standing on the Manchester Community College campus animal furs and skins and Indian ar­ absolutely gung-ho about going plan will cost five years from now * 1 . 7 1 . SAUSAGE MEAT...... l b M e 6 9 Wayne, was moved to the UCLA tifacts lining the walls. The basic after inflation, escalating property Medical Center late Tuesday off Wetherell Street for about two weeks. It was set up by Alan ahead,” said Horton, who filed the kitchen supply includes a fork, a historic lawsuit on behalf of his son, values and student enrollment haye 10 serve wdh your pork ... Mott’s Apple Sauce 2-15 oz. jars 79t or 1 g.ant 35oz. Ap­ night, after having been admitted Bicknell, a student at MCC, as a class project and to inform spoon and a nutcracker, two cups, Barnaby. taken their toll. ple Sauce 79y, Dole s SI Pineapple #2 can 694 or Shurfine Cranberry Sauce 334 can. to the Hoag Memorial Hospital others about the Plains Indian lifestyle. (Herald photo by “You don’t know how much it’s earlier in the day with what his — .See I’lige Twelve At the time, Barnaby was a Strempfer) going to cost,” Horton said. son described at the time as ab­ kindergarten student in Canton. He’s now a fifth grader in Hartford. Both Horton and FitzMaurice said SHURFINE SKINLESS I 1 S L I C E D I Potato Salad dominal pains caused by an “air first-year funding under the new plan pocket’’ in his intestinal system. Horton and FitzMaurice said they FRANKS Cole Slaw — $30 million — is “totally in­ 1 BACON I The "air pocket" turned out to be changed their minds after talking to Italian Oliva a number of real estate, tax and adequate.” » . > 1 . 2 9 1 b M . 2 9 1 an unexplained “intestinal Sambo’s Denies Protests Salad education “experts.” "But a number of factors in tlie obstruction" and the actor un­ formula appear to be responsive to derwent surgery for' its removal “We have decided to give the for­ mula a chance to work, not to assume inflation,” Horton said. Wednesday morning. FitzMaurice said they will give the VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF OUR MEAT DISPLAY...and when you shop Pinehurst The hospital is being very Caused Change in Plans that it can’t work,” Horton said. we want to have whatever you are hungry for. MORRELL SLICES OF Ham ... MORRELL However, the lawyers indicated formula a chance to work for a while closed-moutli about Wayne’s third By CHRIS BLAKK “rather than force a constitutional WHOLE OR HALF HAM ... THE VERIBEST AND THE VERY FRESHEST CHICKEN operation in little more than two with the name issue,” he said. because its nationwide expansion they may challenge the con­ LEGS AND BREASTS, LONDON BROILS and 5 to the lb. Beef patties. Remember ... for lleruld Reporter The name has drawn criticism in program is progressing ahead of stitutionality of the new finance law crisis.” years. A spokesman said, “The Both lawyers said Rubinow will your health s sake and your budget’s sake ... serve chicken at least once a week. EAST HARTFORD - Sambo’s the northeast and citizen groups have schedule. » in “a year or two” if it doesn't pan examination of Mr. Wayne after need t'strong evidence” before he Restaurant has decided not to build threatened boycots of the chain’s However, he said the firm will out. his admission to the UCLA will overturn the new law and they hospital disclosed an an intestinal an outlet at 299 Main St., a company restaurants. begin looking into new sites in the They said their decision will not prevent others unhappy with the new don’t have that evidence at this time. FLEISHMAN’S IDAHO CHIX OF THE SEA obstruction which was relieved at official said this morning. He said the company also dropped fall. Buzz Wires, northeast regional another site at the Shop Rite plaza on He didn’t say whether East Hart­ statute, like the city of Hartford, Last week, FitzMaurice had S V ko zc an a an operation this morning. And labeled the plan totally una'cceptable SOFT BAKING that’s the essence of it.” he con­ manager for expansion, said the deci­ Spencer Street in Manchester ford was being considered but he did from going to court. “If somebody CHUNK sion has nothing to do with pressure because it couldn’t get a release sa'y the company likes to “concentrte else wants to take some action we’re and said a court challenge would be MARGARINE POTATOES cluded. filed immediately. SKCIAL from local and state groups who from the John Hancock Insurance its efforts in markets where we have not going to support it or oppose it,” TUNA been successful in the past.” Sam­ Horton said. The new plan would more than do,u- (water pack) Inside Today object to the name Sambo’s. Co. of Boston, which owns the shop­ Critics of the name change that it ping center. bo’s has done well in the state, he Hartford legal officials said ble the present $190 million the state lb. I 5t89« pays in grants to local towns, with Business...... 18 is offensive to black persons. The Cherry Hill, N.J., chain has said. Wednesday they have been con­ the bulk of the additional money Classified...... 20-22 Wires said the company could not five outlets in Connecticut. They are Wires said there is a “mortality templating filing their own suit but a 79« going to the state’s large cities and Comics...... 23 come to terms with the property located in, Vernon, Avon, rate” for restaurant sites which all final decision probably won’t be Editorial ...... ”...... 11 small, rural towns. PInehurat haa the low price on 2 liter bottlea COKE 98t, COTT CLUB, A LE owners for a lease' arrangement and Middletown, Meriden and chains experience “whether it’s us or made “for the next few weeks.” Entertainment ...... ’.. 16 Each community, no matter how and TONIC 2 qta. 88« droppr'd the site last December. Southington. McDonald’s or whomever.” . In 1974, Superior Court Judge Jay F am ily...... 10 He said the company was seeking a Two more Sambo’s restaurants are' The building permit for Sambo’s E. Rubinow declared the state’s rich, would also be guaranteed at Gardening ...... 9 subordinated. land lease but couldn’t under construction in Hamden and expired last week, said Building method of funding education un­ least $250 per pupil. The state would / 302MAINaM3-4181 also require towns to spend a Obituaries ...... 12 work out the details with the bank Enfield. Inspector Frank Barone. constitutional because it relied too minimum amount on each student Peopletalk...... 2 which held the mortgage..The com­ Wires said the chain has done Barone said the chain will be able heavily on local property taxes. and the State Board of Education PINEHURST GROCERY INC. Sports...... 13-15 pany also had difficulties in “exceptionally well” in the state and to get most of its $1,280 permit cost Three years later, the state would be given the authority to take Television ...... 16 negotiating a rent for the site, he hopes to continue to do well here. back, except for costs incurred by Supreme Court upheld Rubinow, communities that violate the law to W eather...... 2 said. He said the company has no plans town departments in reviewing the saying children in property-poor "It has nothing whatsoever to do thl$ year for any more restaurants plans and processing the application. communities were flot receiving the court. PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., May 3, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., May 3, 1979- PAGE THREE Peopletalk Country Awards •> ‘ fM-: State GOP Backs Nukes, Carson Won’t Quit Given to Rogers HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — ’The Academy of Country Johnny Carson took the heat off wearing. tually may be as nmeh an accident of Music gave its highest honors to Kenny Rogers, Barbara Tax Cuts for Alternates Cavett studys tap dancing with the birth as an inherited talent. both his network and his fans Mandrell and the Oak Ridge Boys at its annual award HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ and 2.7 percent were undecided. supporting the removal of trouble Wednesday night, opening the group — says his specialty, "the Lan­ Moviemakers love id^tical twins. cerempny Wednesday night. The majority of Republicans who cashire” classic of vaudeville — is Since California lab^law^.sbarply ticut’s Republican leaders and of­ makers from school and placing “Tonight Show" in Hollywood by Rogers, who won four awards last year, took two this ficials favor expansion of nuclear responded also said they did not think the only one choreographer Bob limit the amount ofjiny^sfich young' them in special classes, with 82 per­ laying to rest reports of his imminent year, including (he top award, the Entertainer of the power and overwhelmingly support stores should be closed one day In the Fosse can’t perform. actors can w orlTifriday, twins • . Year hat. cent of the respondents backing such departure, from NBC. • tax exemptions for the use and week. But 54 percent said they a measure. playing a single role — mean the “Now I can justify to my wife being gone so much,” the His audience gave him a standing development of other alternative favored a statewide referendum to Another 82 preent said no to Beating the Odds producers can shoot twice as long. burly, bearded picker joked as he accepted the statuette ovation when he promised, "We are energy sources, a party poll shows. decide whether stores should be allowing teachers the right to strike. going to stay around here and we are Three years ago, aspiring singer of a cowboy hat decorated with a guitar neck and Sixty percent of the 700-plus closed on Sundays.''-—^ In the closest vote of the poll, 46 certainly not going to dog this show Kathy Morris was felled at the age of One for Diogenes microphones. Republicans polled by GOP members About 260 persons — or 38 percent percent were against repeal of the ,,.. We’re going do the damn’ best job 22 by a brain tumor when she was When disco singer Wardell Piper He also picked up the best male vocalist award, but his of the state Senate said the state — responded from the more than 700 binding arbitration law for municipal we can just one semester short of graduating dropped an envelope containing $225 big hit, the wryly philosophical "The Gambler,” lost out should expand its present nuclear questionnaires distributed, according employees, another 41.8 percent Then, with a quip, Car,son summed from Manhattan School of Music in Tuesday in a New York department | in the best song category to "You Needed Me,” sung by capacity while 28.6 percent said it to a spokeswoman for Senate favored the law and 7.8 percent were Anne Murray. up his feud with N1?C— which makes Hollywood, Her doctors pronounced store, everybody-won. should be kept at the present level Republicans. undecided. $50,000 a minute for each of eight her career over — said she’d never Manhattanite Bob Herman, who I Barbara Mandrell, whose most recent hit was “How and 9.1 percent said it should be Of the 23 questions asked, the network commercials a night on his sinf again, if indeed she survived saw her drop it, collected a $50 Long Has This Been Going On,” was chosen best female reduced. The remaining responses Republicans showpd the most sup­ Free Film al Chureh vocalist. show. surgery. reward and an autographed copy of ] were undecided. port — 93 percent — for mandatory SOUTH WINDSOR - A filmed Said he, "Since f’ve been here I’ve She did both. Miss Morris has her latest album when he returned it. The Oak Ridge Ridge BoVs, a former gospel singing Results of the poll, which proof of insurance for car registra­ adaptation of John Bunyon’s classic. hosted the Academy Awards on ABC emerged "musically fluent in five Miss Piper won a renewal of faith in | quartet who jumped to the top of the secular charts with questioned GOP lawmakers in the tion. Pilgrim’s Progress, will be shown and I was on 60 minutes on CBS, I languages" in a battle now to be human nature. a song about a bar, won the best vocal group and album of House and Senate, members of the They were most undecided on free of charge at the Avery Street thought I’d give NBC a shot tonight,’’ recorded in a CBS-TV movie starring Says she, “Who says there are no I the year awards for “The Y’All Come Back Saloon.” party’s state central committee, whether the state should tell coastal Christian Reformed Church May 3 at Penelope Millford. The film, for fall honest people in the Big Apple?!’ [ Don Williams’ “Tulsa Time” was picked top single town chairmen and vice chairmen, communities how to run their 7:30 p.m. Friends and neighbors in Cavett Cavorts release, will be based on "Seizure” — Diogenes, take note. record of the year. mayors and selectmen and former shoreline programs. Although 52 per­ the community and surrounding “The American Dance Machine” is a biography of Miss Morris written “A lot of work and a lot of effort went into this,” said candidates, were released cent were in favor, 31.5 percent were towns are invited to attend. sort of a cross between a Broadway- by Charles L. Mee Jr. The doctors Glimpses Rogers. “Everything I’ve done in the past was my Wednesday. opposed and 16.4 percent were un­ The motion picture was filmed in training ground.” style show and an ongoing theatrical call her recovery "nothing short of a and Genevieve Eighty-five percent favored gran­ decided. the natural beauty of Northern His competition for the entertainer of the year “hat” workshop dedicated to the teaching miracle.” Bujold are on location in California ting tax exemptions as incentives for Asked about imposing a Ireland. It follows the Pilgrim was Dolly Parton, Roy Clark, Willie Nelson and Loretta and preservation of dance styles filming “The Last Flight of Noah’s residents to use other energy sources moratorium on new or additional through many of the adventures Lynn. Miss Lynn, long a top name in country music, was from vaudeville,onward. U$ito Third Generation Ark” for Disney Studios ... The New such as solar and wind power. Only gambling, 66.7 percent favored such described in the book, with the nominated in four categories but won nothing. One of its most dedicated students Hollywood titan King Vidor is 85 York Philharmonic has extended the Champion Cheerleaders 11.7 percent opposed the incentives a ban and 30 percent did not. visualization adding depth and Top Honors More than 2,000 academy members — singers, Republicans also were top heavy in is talk show host Dick Cavett, so it now, but all he needs for a taste of contract of its Bombay-born musical emphasis to the events. , songwriters and others in the country music business — was only natural Tuesday night that director Zubin Mehta for five years Singer Kenny Rogers holds aloft his “Hat” Champion cheerleaders at the Assumption (Captain), Karen Lenares and Suzanne Luby. Sunday Brunch immortality is visit to the film set cast ballots for nine performing awards. For the first he should volunteer to kick off the — through the 1985-86 season Ricardo award at the Academy of Country Music School in Manchester demonstrate their SOUTH WINDSOR - where his twin 3-year-old grandsons, 'time, the two-hour award ce'remony — hosted this year by Front, Lori Stanford, Cheryl Hollis, Donna ■Greenvfeuj. Machine’s fund drive in New York, Muti, a native of Naples, Italy, will The South Windsor Casey and Michael Adams, are Awards show at the Hollywood Palladium Miss Mandrell, Roy Clark and Dennis Weaver — was expertise on the school lawn, with their trophy Dupuis, Lisa Hollis, and Annie Bonville, Under his gentle persuasion, one working. succeed Eugene Ormandy as music Republican Town Com­ Wednesday night. The trophy was one of two televised n^ionally from the Hollywood Palladium. in front. Forming the top of the pyramid are, manager. The team’s coach is Mrs. Janet woman in the audience wrote a $50 They're making their acting debut director of The Philadelphia mittee will hold a cham­ More for your money. awards Rogers won. He walked off with both The award for top new female singer went to Christy from left, Susan Byrne, Kristan McGee and check on the spot and another paid in the television movie "Son-Rise; A Orchestra for the 1980-81 season. Doyle, not in the photo. (Herald photo by Pin­ pagne brunch May 6 at 11 $100 for the Machine T-shirt he was Miracle of Love.” Their big break ac­ Entertainer of the Year and Top Male Lane who made “Simple Little Words” and “I Just Can’t Lflretta Scata. Middle row, Kathy Lenares, to) a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dunphey’s More for your lawn. vocalist honors. (UPI photo) Stay Married to You.” Donna Landry (Captain), Anne Louise Brady Tavern, Sheraton Tobacco Valley Motel Inn in Wind­ 20,000 SQ. FT. sor. SUBURBAN SIZE° EDC To Help Downtown Guest Speaker Named Tickets may be obtained Good things can come in big packages. Job Protection Passed from the committee in Like Green Power* in the big 20.000 sq. It. MANCHESTER - Now that the dustrial park has been completed. acquire downtown land, renovate it HARTFORD (UPI) — Employers disasters” from paying into the un­ Gunther said of the $36 nlillion charge of arrangements Suburba^Size bag. its high-nitrogen newly developed Buckland Industrial One member, Phillip Harrison, and resell it, or the commission For Fellowship Meeting 30-4-4 fo ^u ia provides a rich green now must try to find alternative work for employment compensation fund. owed the state, about 25 percent were which include John ... and itC controlied-release granules keep Park is well underway, the town’s said he hoped the EDC now will work might also act as a sponsor of some, pregnant women in hazardous jobs The gambling bill would allow the pending cases dating as far back as Mitchell, Ken Jackson and on feeding & thickening for a really long- Economic Development Commission to help future improvements in the MANCHESTER — Jean Zurbrigen Day eelebration whose theme is lasting green. Greenview guarantees it! type of low-cost loan program for im­ under a bill approved by the Senate state gaming commission to raise its 1973. Jan Murtha. may try to assist one of Manchester's Main kreet area. will be the guest speaker Friday “Our Children — Our Promise.” The It even lets you seed the same day! provements to downtown buildings. and sent to Gov. Ella Grasso. maximum fine for gambling operator The Senate sent to the House bills Interested persons may oldest problems — the depreciating Harrison repeated a recommenda­ Some members questioned where when the Church Women United United Nations has proclaimed 1979 C O C Q 5 BU Y BIO AND SAVE! The Senate voted 30-5 Thursday to violations from $5,000 to $75,000. that would allow utilities to con­ contact Russ ’Trotman, 528- 20.000 tq ft Suburban Size* downtown area. tion that he had made at Tuesday funding would come from for such meets at Emanuel Lutheran Church. International Year of the Child, approve the measure, which would Also given final action was a bill tribute to charities and to bar the 7930, for further informa­ Perfect size for most front yards! Members of the EDC this morning morning’s meeting of the Downtown projects. Chairman James Quigley The group will celebrate May during which many nations are talked about the commission’s future require an employer to make a that will make public the names of state from doing business with firms tion. $ 7 « (ovan S.OOO tq ft Coordinating Committee. asked that the town manager’s office Fellowship Day beginning at noon examining their programs for now that much of its work for the in­ children in light of the UN Declara­ “reasonable effort” to relocate a individuals and firms delinquent in that have been cited by the National He suggested the EDC might investigate the powers of the EDC with a salad luncheon. Those atten­ Labor Relations Board and the Voter Session tion of the Rights of the Child. woman to protect her fetus and paying state taxes for more than 90 WOODLAND and what programs, if any, it might ding are asked to bring a salad; courts for repeated unfair labor prac­ COVENTRY - The Concern for children and for family herself from possible injury. days. GARDENS participate in to aid downtown. beverages will be provided.- The tices. registrars of voters will Fire Damages Antiques stability has long been a priority for Moving through more than 70 bills, 'The chamber voted down an 168 WOODLAND ST. Much of the Community Develop­ Emanuel Church Women will be Also sent on to the House on a 33-2 hold a voter-making ses­ STAFFORD (UPI) — A fire at art Finch said the animal was not hostesses. Church Women United. the upper chamber also sent to tlTe attempt by Sen. George Gunther, R- MANCHESTER ment funding for the next two years governor measures to raise fines for Stratford, to dump a House amend­ vote was a bill that would permit sion Saturday from 10 a.m. antique store today caused at least expected to survive. Ms. Zurbrigen will speak at the 1 Church Women United has spon­ to 1 p.m. in the board room 643-8474 was targeted at downtown im­ violations by gambling operators and ment that excludes pending cases small stores in shopping centers the $10,000 damage to the building anefan F in c h sa id ho s u s p e c ts provements. Town voters, however, p.m. worship service. Also par­ sored May Fellowship Day since of th e Town Office undeterm ined am ount to the sponstaneous combustion caused the 1933. Each year the theme stresses to exempt firms affiicted “by natural from being made public. option of remaining closed on Sun­ agreed to withdraw from the ticipating in the service will be days. Building. m erchandise while injuring a blaze which erupted at the main program for. two years. Margaret Mirante, Carolyn Wait- the promotion of creative and healing watchdog trapped inside the burning counter near some wood refinishing man, Eleanor Martin and Gloria relationships in every community. structure. materials. Harrison, who is a Main Street Kjellson. James McKay will be the This year’s May Fellowship Day Fire Chief Harold Finch said the About 100 firefighters from the merchant, said, “We’ve had the rug organist. celebration will call participants to blaze at Butch’s Antique Store in area battled the flames which were pulled out from under us.” He said Baby-sitting will be available. All consider the needs of children in MANCHESTER WALLPAPER & PAINT’S Staffordville Center broke out at 2:55 brought under control within 30 there is no committee or agency that women are invited. lopal communities and to become ad­ a m. minutes. Finch said. has any power to ^ sist downtown. ’The needs and rights of children vocates for children in this country SAVINGS-SERVICE-SATISFACTION- “When we arrived the inside was He said the building, which used to He hopes the EDC will assume that Jean Ziirlirip;eii are l^ie focus of the May Fellowship ■, as well as oversear. glowing red and smoke was seeping be the Phelps and ’Cunningham role. t ^ ' ’ out of all the cracks,” Finch said. General Store and Post Office, PRIZES - DRAWIN6S SAVINGS UP TO 70% “The place was ready to explode and received heavy heat and smoke “We all know one'thing — Down­ I wouldn’t even let anyone open the damage. He said the present post of- town will not disapppar,” he said. AiUon Returns to Court building until the trucks were set- fice, which is partitioned off from the Harrison and other members said up,” antique store, received smoke the plans developed for Main Street NEW H A ypK tJPI) - Guillermo jury earlier this year. overcome by “the accused right to be He said when firefighters broke the damage, but will be open today, might also be applicable to other Aillon was'Headed back to Superior Aillon’s attorney, Howard Jacobs, free of the hazards of repeated IVIVIV door down, all the windows exploded. “A hole was burnt right through parts of town. Couj;Hoday to ask Judge Francis R. has filed papers seeking dismissal of trials.” Finch said firemen administered the floor of the store,”- Finch said, nn to acquit him of the murders of the murder charges, claiming the Quinn is to hear arguments on 25tlf first aid to a Doberman pinscher “There was little insurance on The matter is expected to be dis>. is estranged wife and her parents state doesn’t have sufficient Jacobs’ motion today. trapped inside the blaze and brought tjjg building and none on the cussed again at next.month’s EPC seven years ago in North Haven. evidence against Aillon and KYANIZE DECMTONE CUPRINOL the dog to a local veterinarian, but imerchandise ” meeting. CABOT’S RANCH CJ The 40-year-old Bolivian native, a statewide publicity of the case makes LaLeche League former New Haven Jaycees man of it impossible to impanel an impartial EXTERIOR the year, was convicted in 1973 of the jury. MANCHESTER -T he Manchester LATEX HOUSE PAINT HOUSE HUES STAIN IIBfi Area Police Report murders of his estranged wife, Bar­ Jacobs also claimed in the brief Silktown LaLeche League will meet OFF bara, and her parents, George and that a third trial would violate Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Comnhunity REG. 1195 31% OFF, STAINS B olton cond person to be arrested in connec­ cle. Court date is May 8 in Rockvilh Bernice Montano, in the couple’s Aillon’s constitutional right Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St., ome in August 1972. Manchester. Babies are welcome. SAVE SEM-TMNSPIIRENT Mark Violette of Oak Grove Street, tion with the same incident. Paul Areata, 44, also of 37 Delmoi prohibiting double jeopardy. _ Aillon had served 5 1/2 years in Topic will be “Advantages of Manchester, was arrested Roger Michaud of Route 44A, St,, Manchester, was also chart State’s Attorney Arnold Markle, $4 PER Buy 4 gaHom of Myone Oiyii^Nc product, prison when the state Supreme Court who prosecuted Aillon, has asked for Breastfeeding for ,Mother and SRVE Wednesday on a warrant charging Bolton, was also charged last week in with fourth-degree larceny in conrtec- GAL more free. REa 11.99 45% OFF him with first-degree robbery and connection with the robbery and tion with the same complajdt. His overturned the conviction because of another trial. Baby.” For more information call a conversation the trial judge had But Jacobs said the case against Lois Lawrence, 649-5056 or Elaine ■ PER GAL. 5.90 £ possession of a sawed-off shotgun. State Police said they expect to court date is also May 8. ‘ 8.95 with a woman juror. ’The arrest was made by State arrest a third suspect,who is now in Ronald W. Russell, 21, of no certain, Aillon has reached the point where Wiate, 647-9844. A second trial resulted in a hung Police in connection with the holdup jail on other charges. address, was charged Wednesday the public interest in justice h^s been SAVE and robbery, several weeks ago, at V ernon with fourth-degree larceny in connec­ K m a r t EASY a a m CABOTS OLD ^ *5.40 m CM. the Route 6 and 44A Package Store in Blanch A. Ruberto, of 37 Delmont tion with the investigation of a com- Al-Anon Groups 0.59 .u. Bolton. St., Manchester, was charged plaint from the occupant of a Laurel MANCHESTER —Al- VIRGINIA TINTS Violette Is being held at the Hart­ Wednesday with fourth-degree Street apartment in Rockville. He Anon family groups will ^SSuTtx 33% SOUD COLOR CUPRINOL ford Correctional Center in lieu of larceny (shoplifting) on complaint of was released on a-$50 cash bond for nieet tonight at 8 at the SOUP STAIN posting a $25,000 bond. He is the se­ the Finast Super Market, Vernon Cir- court on May 8. Pathfinders Club, 102 Nor­ We are pleased WAU PMHT OUR BEST man St., and Friday at 10 oiri^sui OtywylcOeercoAU to announce EGGSHELL FWISH. Rewd-Tnnaamw pofwtraiiflg The nouiepwni tnti coven oK BG. t k m 38%OFF B^l$-4$ PTOtaclwn 10 anhanco ttw naiurw peini vntti • louon lOOX acryhc a.m. at the South United gran M latlur* ol new wood Intn m« latit for y««r« AoRd Coier to NgNighi aood « 25 beauti'ui colon trwi kx* Methodist Church campus. VERY SCRUBBABBABLE ntturit leiture «nffi nen long- Iretfier longer National Weather ■ awingaartheoiort Clean* uD eaviy Mtn toao AH Sanv-Trinioirem and Sold andwaier The beginners group will colon are guwaritaed agauw Guararuaed ut>ttaci«n or Fest Hi Lo Robert G. Heavisides REa 14.99 cradung. OMimg and Uniting City Milwaukee pc 64 44 meet tonight at 7:30 and SAVE 63il lie * » « Albuquerque cy 75 47 Minneapolis c 56 35 7.95 GAL Alateen, for the 12- to 20- Anchorage cy 51 40 Nashville r 70 62 Asheville pc 75 59 year-old children of has b'pen appointed New Orleans cy 85 74 problem drinkers at 8 at Atlanta pc 78 64 New York pc 71 54 COLOnZER #21) CLEM CUPnilOL Billings pc 50 32 the Pathfinders Club. Account Vice-President CABOTS DECKING Oklahoma City r 79 53 SAVE Birmingham pc 81 67 Omaha pc 56 33 The family groups are in our Hertford office REG. 9.45 50% OFF Boston pc 68 48 Phoenix c 80 58 open to those affected by *5. PER GAL VIKO LATEX Brownsville, Tx, cy 87 78 >9319PER Q A L STAIN 40% OFF Pittsburgh r 71 56 someone with a drinking 14.72 (ML SAVE »4.73 Buffalo ' r 60 41 PER Portland, Me. c 59 32 problem. JttG. 15.45.9.27 SAVE *6.18 QAL Charlston, S.C. pc 75 66 Portland, Or, pc 65 48 MR. 13.65 HOUSE PAINT Charlotte, N.C. pc 78 56 Providence pc 65 42 SAVE 25% ON Cleveland r 72 52 Richmond pc 77 52 AA Group PaineVfbbber KYANIZE P .M .^ )% 34% OFF Columbus r 78 59 ENTHS SELECTION OF M STOCK PICTIIRE FRAMES St. Louis r 75 60 EAST HARTFORD 4 FT. WOOD OVALS, ROBIBS ARP METAL FRAMES (MLVER A OMR) Dallas r 78 71 San Antonio r 77 74 —The “I Am Responsible” LATEX FLAT SAVE V f I WIATNtR POTOCAIT • Denver r 49 35 San Diego c 67 57 group of Alcoholics SIBUIOMnSBF PER For period ending 7 a.m. EST 5/4/79. Thursday night Des Moines pc 60 39 San Francisco pc 64 52 <4.66 QAL IIAVY ^ CANVAS DROP CLOTHS 23% OFF Detroit r 60 48 Anonymous will meet PRR G A L will find rain and showers over much of the area from the San Juan pc 92 78 tonight at 8:30 at Faith WALLPAINT REG 19.95 REEL 12.8S Duluth pc 51 31 Seattle pc 63 48 N0W12.95 central Gulf Coast northeastward into the mid-Atlantic El Paso c 88 54 Lutheran Church, Silver states. Elsewhere, generally fair weather should prevail. Spokane pc 61 40 S9.95 9’xl2’ SAVE $3 Hartford pc 69 41 Tampa pc 85 69 Lane. .10 Constitution Plaza, Hartford, CT 06103 REG. 8" SELECT GROUP OF COLORS Honolulu c 86 71 AA contact is available ,^,«^PAINTTIRIIIR Washington r 74 55 (203) 727-1500 SAVE OVER CGLORDa v m U 1D MIME PAMT Connectieut Weather Houston r 79 74 Wichita 7 73 48 24 hours daily by calling A A ^.WIUSIffPLESlAtT Jacksonville pc 79 59 646-2355. VMYL REPAIR KITS Variable cloudiness today with high temperatures 65 to c-clear; cl-clearing; cy- Kansas City cy 63 45 cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- SAVE Sfi O k over 48% OFF IS ssa M T.v. 4 ea 70 or about 19 C. Mostly cloudy wth showers likely tonight Las Vegas c 75 55 * PER GAL missing; pc-partly cloudy; r- $3. PER GAL H.99 40% n c . m * * * and Friday. Lows tonight 45 to 50. Highs Friday in the up­ Little Rock r 75 59 rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke; Manchester To Advortlsa To Roport Nowi 5.99 O l V J PPGAL SAVE $6.70 per 60s and low 70s. Probability of rain 20 percent today Los Angeles c 70 56 sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- East Hartford — Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call Louisville r 80 61 To report a news item or story idea: and 70 percent tonight and Friday. Light variable winds thunderstorms; w-windy. Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask fbr-Classified. Office today becoming southerly around 10 mph tonight and Miami Beach pc 80 76 Manchester__ Alex Girelli, 643-2711 ZIP GUARD USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford .. Chris Blake. 643-2711 K SURE TO SRN UP FOR DMWMIiS WALLAPAPER SALE southwesterly 10 to 15 mph Friday, through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury Charlie Mayhard. 643-2711. Published daily except Sunday and closed, classified ads may be placed by certain holidays by the Manchester Andover ..’... Donna Holland. 64641375 A U PRIZES WIU SE DRAWN Long Island Sound calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland. 6464)375 SAT. JUNE 9th EXCEPT SAVE 20% TO 70% ^ 20% OFF Extended Forecast Publishing Co., Herald Square, P.O. For information about display adver­ ON THESE HNE PRIZES MANCHESTER WALLPAPER URETHARE Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Coventry __ Guy DeSimone, 6494M56 OUR ENTK SELECTNM OF BOOKS High pressure drifting offshore as front approaches tising. call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 A PAINTS PRIZE FNSI Mass., R.I. & Ck)nn.: Cloudy with chance of rain Satur­ director, at 643-2711. (NELL OVER 800 lOOKS) from west tonight. Southerly winds 10 to 20 knots this day ending Sunday. Fair Monday. High temperatures in Have a Complaint? South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 lat Priz. Four Box 8 u to to Boston RadBox't va. Mllwauka. Brmrara for SaL Aug. 11th SATM OR GLOSS Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 winHs in in IS tonight. Westerly the 60s except in the middle 50s to low 60s' on Sunday, Nawt — If you have a question or To S u b ^ b o Compllnwnlt of Kyaniza Pabit Co. with rhanr-n nf cloudiness today Overnight lows in the.upper 40s and low 50s early Satur- complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call .Customer Service To report special news;. 2nd Prizo ARR-FM Radio, Compllmonts of Kyanizo Paint Co. at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to showers likciu inniahi p .Oc<^asional (Jay cooling to the low to mid 40s by early Monday. .Frank Burbank, managing editor, 643- Business .'...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 3rd Priza 8at of Bar-BoCuo Toola - CompUmanta of Kyaniza paint MANCHESTER WALLPAPER AND PAINT showers likely tonight into early Friday morning. Cloudy Vermont: Clearing - Saturday. - - _Fair -LSunday ■' and monday. 2711. ' 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 Friday with rain late in day. Visibility over 5 miles Highs 55 to 65. Lows 35 to 45. drcolaUon — If you have a problem to 10 a.m, Saturday. Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents lowering to 1 to 3 miles and locally below 1 mile in Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of showers Satur­ Family...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 S ’ iifmtS'c'bIS'lnc.'’"* 185 WEST MIDDLE TNPKE.pMANCHESTER-646-0143 Customer Service, 647-9946, Delivery weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 showers and patchy fog tonight and Friday morning and day. Clearing Sunday. Fair Monday. Daytime highs in the again late Friday. Average wave heights increasing to 1 should be made by S p.m. Monday three months, $23.40 for six months, and S tra ta 4 Tldcota Boatonjad Box wi WY Yankaaa Sal May 19-will ba drawn May 14lti OR mid 50s to mid 60s. Overnight lows in the mid 30s to mid $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are to 3 feet today, .2 to 4 feet tonight, diminishing Friday. through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Drawing » Xw y Theee Are Bleeeher SeM6 CempRnwiti el M a n e h ^ WaRpaper A Paint 40s. day. available on request; • Monday through Friday OPEN MON., TUES., FRL, & SAT. 8-5:30 WED TL NOON, THURS 8-9 CASH

\ * PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., May 3, 1979 Bible Study . EVENING HERALD, Thurs., May 3, 1979 - PAGE FIVE MANCHESTER — The week-day I Manchester Public Records Early Bird Catches the Bird at Valley Falls Solons Vote Phase-In Rej Bible study .group of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet Friday aL Warninly ilmln VERNON—It will be the early bird who walk scheduled for Saturday at 6 a.m. un­ A second walk for “not so early birds,” is HARTFORD — A bill approved by than a repeal on adopting the phase- because residential propdfties repeal. He and others have argued Joyner is not alone in his opposition 1 p.m. in the church library. guides from the Friends of Valley Falls. “catches the bird,” Saturday at Valley til about 7:30 a.m. scheduled for 8:30 a.m., also to be led by the state Legislature's Finance, in. generally increased at a mucimigher that the phase-in creates an unfair to phase-in. In New Haven,-United Walter A. Darcey and John Ridzon, both of Tolland, to A wide variety of wild flowers will be in Tom Larsen, Intern, will lead a Falls Park, The walk will be led by Carroll Burke Mrs. Burke and Martin. They said this will Revenue and Bonding Comnnittee Barry said such a moratorium rate than commercial or itubstrial taxing situation because it harms Illuminating has filed suit about the study based on Joshua chapters 8 Richard A. Cooksey and Sandra H. Cooksey, property at bloom and a flower)wer w ^ v to showst areas of probably would be for five years. 218-220 Charter Oak St., $76.45 conveyance tax. The Friends of Valley Falls have and Dale Martin who said the nesting be particularly suitable for beginner bird special beauty,, wwUF^tart i^ ta r t at 10:30 a.m. would repeal the revaluation phase- properties. The phasfrh in owners of real property whose phase-in, and a group of Manchester through 14. planned a series of free spring nature ac­ in except for the three communities This would permit the state Thomas Gutman to Richard I. Stone and Gail D. Stone, season is here and this is the height of bird watchers. Members of thele fnends grou[group will spend Manchester caused a shift of some of assessments did not go up as much as businessmen plans to do the same. tivities at the park on Valley Falls Road, activitv. — Manchester, New Haven and An- Legislature to review how the phase- the tax burden from residential to the Chapman Court property at Northfield Green Condominium, $45,000. Pond life will be explored from 9:30 to about an hour identifying plants.plai the average increase. Others, however, have joined and the first will be an early bird, bird 10:30 a.m, under the .supervision of nature sonia — that already have adopted it. in has worked in Manjjh^ter, New commercial and industrial proper­ Also, personal and motor vehicle Barry in praising the bill and the MANCHESTER — Chapman Court Carl D. Uccello Sr. and Frances H. Uccello to Joseph The bill, which also would permit Haven and Ansonia before it decides ties. properties are not included in the effect it has had on most Manchester ■No-lP will hold a memorial meeting F. Massolini and Frances S. Massolini, both of Coventry, those three communities to extend whether or not to repeal the law, "It’s worked in Manchester phase-in, so these property owners taxpayers. and friendship night Friday at 7:45 property at 324 Woodland St., $63,900. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ the phase-in to new construction, es­ Barry said. No other communities because of the real property taxes,” have to pay more taxes. Since the ^ r r y submitted a bill which would p.m. atjthe Masonic Temple. Bessie F. Lappan to Evelyn P. Clarke, Andover, ■■■■■■■■■nil sentially is a combination of two bills would be able to adopt the phase-in Barry said. He feels there are phase-in means only part of the real extend the phase-in to new construc­ Officers are asked to be at the property at 525 Gardner St., $120,000. submitted separately by State Sen. during the moratorium. situations where the phase-in would property assessment increases are tion. New construction was not in- Temple 7 p.m. for rehearsal, and to Forest Condominium Corp. to Charles B. Preston and Deli Department Specials D^vid Barry and State Rep. Walter The phase-in was passed last year not be useful, but in towns such as taxed each year, the mill rate fs ciuded in the original bill, and this wear white gowns. • Evalyn M. Preston, property at Forest Ridge Con­ CHOICEST MEATS dominium, $63.80 conveyance tax. Joyner, both of Manchester. by the Legislature near the end of its Manchester it is a benefit, he said. higher than it would be if the full has resulted in higher taxes for such Lodge To Meet DOMESTIC Barry, however, plans to submit an session. The bill permits a communi­ Barry and former State Rep. Ted revaluation assessment went into ‘ buildings. Elsie M. Ouellette to Robert D.E. Graham and Julia G. IIS TOWIS COOKED HAM...... amendment to the proposal passed ty that has just completed a revalua­ Cummings, whom Joyner defeated effect. The personal and motor vehi­ MANCHESTER—Sunset Rebekah Graham, property at 46 Crestwood Drive, $51,900. .m.* 2 . 4 9 Both supporters and opponents Qiiilcliiiin lin'd by the committee. tion to spread the increases in last fall, were the major sponsors of cle property owners, with no phasing- generally agree that if the phase-in Lodge will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at_ USDA CHOICE FIRST CUT He and State Sen. Marcella Fahey property assessments from that the phase-in bill last year, in of their assessments, still pay at remains, it must be ex ten d i , to in­ the Marine League Hall on Parker St. Isabelle Smith to Kathleen A. Smith and Sylvia I. SWISS CHEESE...... ib ^ 2 .4 9 will propose an amendment that revaluation over a five-year period. Joyner, however, has disagreed this higher mill rate. clude the new construction. Following the meeting, there will be Smith, both of West Hartford, property at Jackson and CHUCK STEAK lb, a social hour. Marion Straughan is Madison streets. 1.29 CORNED BEEF...... would place a moratorium rather This was done in Manchester with the phase-in and has sought its .lb.• 2 . 9 9 chairman. * C i'rtifii'iili' o f ilrH criil USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT QROTE A WIEOEL ^ Estate of Elizabeth J. Deer to Eleanor H. Preuss, BDLDGNA...... , . • 1 Manchester Parkade Open Wed., Thurs. & FrI. NItes 'til 9, Open Sun. Noon 'til 5 Bolton, property at 244 Porter St. CHUCK STEAK ...... Suit Appeals Zone Rule (.'erlifii'uli' of ullarliini'nl M.49 MUCKE’SLDAVES...... , b * l j Ferry-Morse Seed Co: against Alex F. Yakaitis and Ann USDA CHOICE SEMI BONELESS * 4 F. Yakaitis, $3,000, property at 406 Burnham St. CHUCK STEAK( calif.$...... lb. I l O w BRATWURST...... For Adams Street Yard Judginrnt lii-ii OUR OWN >*2.29 Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. against Joan Moriarty, USDA CHOICE CHUCK BONELESS # ^ FRESH COLE S U W ...... R Q * MANCHESTER — An Adams Street variance where the only evidence of $420.07, property at 15 Marble St. couple has filed a lawsuit that says the hardship was financial in nature.” New Iriidi' iiainr SHOULDER ROAST b ^ Z i l S town's Zoning Board of Appeals should not “It granted a variance when the denial Paul J. O'Bright, 307 Grissom Road, doing business as USDA CHOICE CHUCK BONELESS - " w WOT DOBS...... > . * 1 . 5 9 have granted a sideyard variance for a of such a variance would not result in any K Cleo's, South Windsor. (FOR LONDON BROIL) # A A neighboring property. exceptional difficulty or unusual hardship Kurt Fleischmann, doing business as JKR Enterprises, SHOULDER STEAK b *Z iZ 8 Ralph and Beulah Lewis of 149 Adams or produce any substantial injustice,” the P. 432 W. Middle Turnpike, Apt. 115. • DAIRY • St. filed the suit because they feel a suit says. Marriagi' liri'ii!ii'!i PRIDE OF THE FARM MRS. FILBERTS variance ranted Laszlo Szarka of 256 Scott The suit also says that the applicant for Algirdas Spakauskas and Jo Ann Morgan, both of Drive was not proper. the sideyard previously had built in viola­ Manchester. TURKEY RREAST SOFT CORN OIL MARGARINE...... 2/89* Allen P. Horwith, East Hartford, and Coleen J. Strat­ •1.39 Szarka owns property at 145 Adams St., tion of the zoning regulations. The in­ the site of the Laco Machine Co., and was dustrial building is a nonconforming use ton, 3l Preston Drive. WEAVER DUTCH FRYE SWEET LIFE Q Q c granted a sideyard variance by the ZBA for the Adams Street area. John P. Stengel and Deborah J. Stone, both of Tolland. ORANGE JUICE...... John E. Turick Jr., Winsted, and Kathleen A. Bilodeau, PARTY I^AK I 28 oz. on April 16. The variance will permit further expan­ •2.99 80 Ferguson Road. BY HOOD That variance permits expansion of the sion of this non-conforming use, the suit HILL8HIRE FARMS existing building within one-half foot of says. CITRUS BREAK...... % g .i.79* the Lewis property line. The normal An appearance date of May 29 was set KIELRASA . lb. HEALTH 5 BEAUTY AIDS sideyard required by zoning regulations in for the appeal. Youth Events Slated •1.99 that area is 15 feet. The Lewises are represented by at­ SWEET LIFE The suit says the ZBA “granted a torney Vincent M. DeAngelo of Hartford. amil In Town Government SIGNAL MOUTHWASH ...... V RACON . » 3 9 * SOUTH WINDSOR — Special activities during South •1.39 Windsor High School’s Youth in Government Week, May 7 through 11, have been announced by the committee ALKA SELTZER...... » > 7 9 * . sponsoring the event. There will be a voter-making session in the school lob­ by from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 10, and OUR WAREHOUSE a sandwich lunch from noon until 1:30 p.m. Friday, May illllllllllllllllKIlllllll 11, for students observing town government, and their AVINOS SPREE hosts. Approximately 40 South Windsor High School seniors CLEARANCE SALE 'will spend the morning of May 11 with town employees USDA CHOICE FIRST CUT For Boys 4 to 20 For Qlrls 4 to 14 The Youth in Government Week Committee for 1979 is made up of Paul Corcoran, chairman, Gary Covey,. CONTINUES Kathleen Andrews, Ann Conde, June Cottle, Joseph CHUCK STEAK Boys Jog Shorts, Orig. 5.00 All Our Girls Swimsuits Kennedy Jr,, and Roberta Groobert. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 4th i 5th Government teacher Sharon Moran is serving as liaison USDA CHOICE CHUCK BONELESS to school administration. Town Clerk Charles Enes will DO IT YOURSELF OR act as official host to the students, and Councilman (For London Broil 3.99 20% Off Richard Ryan is liaison to the Town Council. EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE! Great valuel Taped aides, contrast piping 8i great color com­ Orig. 6.00 to 14.50 now 4.80 to 11.60. Our complete stock binations. Poly-cotton. Sizes 8 to 20. reduced. Every swimsuit for girls sizes 4 to 14 now 20% off. SHOULDER STEAK Little Boys Sizes 4 to 7 orIg. 4 .5 0 ...... now 3.49 •2.29 Sale To Benefit Groups Girls Short Sleeve Knit Tops ARMSTRONG GAF Boys Camp Shorts &i Plaid Shorts (FARMINGTON — Three Manchester-area mental health support groups will benefit from a food sale Mav We Give Old Fashioned Let Our Family DESIGNER SOLARIAN 5400 SERIES 11,12, and 13 at the Children’s Services Horse Show in Far- Butcher Service... 20% Off ..mington. The sa^le is sponsored by the Mental HeaTth 20% Off Orig. 6.00 to 9.60 now 4.00 to 7.60. All our famous makes In­ A s^iation of Connecticut to fund its newly formed Serve Your Family! Reg. 4.00 to 8.00 now 3.20 to 6.40. Our entire stock reduced. cluded. ..Tremendous assortments. Sizes 4 to 6X & 7 to 14. network of support groups in the Capitol Region. Even denim trayed leg shorts are Included. Sizes 4 to 16 The Mental Health Association is requesting donations STORE HOURS: $050 regular, slim & husky. of homemade foods for its sale. These can include breads, bars, squares, cookies, cakes, jams, jellies, preserves Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 Levi’s for Girls and relishes. The donated items may be delivered to the 317 Highland S t ' 1 1 Per Yd. Per Yd. All Our Boys Swim Trunks Center Congregational Church, 11 Center Street, Wed., Thurs., S Fri. til O.'OO Manchester, Thursday morning. May 10th. The Associa­ MAHCHESTER Orig. 13.00 to 15.80 tion will make a pick-up from the church Thursday after­ 10.99 noon. Sat t Sunday 20% Off Our complete stock of Levi's fashion slacks for girls sizes 7 to 'til 6KI0 GAF ASSORTED Reg. 3.50 to 8.00 now 2.80 to 6.40. Boxers. Knits. Solids. 14 regular 8i slim. Qreat colors. For further information, call the association at 233- mCHUlTD FJlBEtmsi CONH. Plaids. Sizes 4 to 20. Our complete stock reduced. 2601. . 6700 SERIES VINYL REMNANTS FROM Boys Short Sleeve Polo Shirts ~ Girls Pastel Dress-Up Slacks PIUW HIU JCYCE FipWERSHOP ■llllllllll 4.99 GROCERY SPECIALS Garden Fresh, P'roduce Specials ^ $ 2 o o . $ 2 o o o 3.9964.99 Orig. to 13.00. Pretty spring colors. Polyester gabardlnas. SPECIAL MOTTS Orig. S.OO to 8.60. Famous makers' crewneck & collar styles. Machine wash 'n dry. eastic back. Sizes 7 to 14 regular & * 1 1 Per Yd. Solid colors 8i handsome stripes. Sizes 8 to 20. slim. QLTHIWEEK APPLESAUCE...... Fresh Tender QREENQIANT Blue Iris SLIGED or FRENCH GREEN BEANS « 4 SWEnCORN Boys Slacks & Jeans Clearance of Spring Dresses or WHOLE KERNEL CORN...... i7 o t .3 /’ 1 . 6 -8 9 * BUHCH Jumbo ASSORTED CERAMIC WALL TILE «2.80 CARPET REMNANTS LEFTOVERS DISCONTINUED 5.9967.99 40% Oft - «mf CAB^) APPLE JUICE ...... M . . 8 9 * NAVEL ORANGES.... Orig. 0.50 to 14.50. Big savings on slacks & Jeans for sohOol & 6.99* Our entire stock of famous makers' short sleeve drassat that noW BMjpdMHMOIMtMTi fM .iVU Y OCC*$IOM... SWEET LIFE STEMS A PIECES FROM COLORS FROM play. Sizes 4 to 7 are 5.09. Sizes 8 to 16 are 7.09. .vrare 14.00 to 32.00 now 8.40 to 19.20. Sizes 4 to 6X & 7 to 14. S6 OAK S'r^MANCHKTER Til. 649qi7 1 UNIT ONE Z 1 VAUD THRU MAY 9. 1979 1 1 1 I VAUD THRU MAY 9.1979 1 & c)on§. Inc. 1 AT HIOHUND PARK | 1 AT HIGHLAND PARK | 6.99<'Ortg^9.00 to 12.00 7 §Z0orig, 12.00 LEHDER’S BAGELS 1 1 Fiinous make short slssve' krilt tops. Crewneoks & collar Sava 40% now. Pretty floral & border prints with shirred Glastonbury Furniture Gallery 1 1 431 New State Road, Manchester, Ct. 643-5168 . styles. Sizes 8, M, L bodice & cpeghettl Oe straps. Sizes 8, M, L. GLASTONBURY PAINT HOURS: & FLOOR COVERING 8-5 Monday-Friday, Saturday 9-2, Wednesday 7-8:30 fit' r- t Maatbr Charge, Visa & Youth Centra Chargaa Are W ^ m e ■ n iiiiiiiiiH iiiiiin iiii f O

__PAG; ^ x EVENING HERALD, Thurs., May 3, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., May 3. 1979- PAGE SEVEN Memorial Authority Parade Formation Planned each 4 4 SOUTH WINDSOR - A Advances , Memorial Day Parade, the 99 if-'- SAVE 2 0 . m i Vll Vi fir.-il in few year.s, is utit til tl C alifornia Reg. 9.99 •■1 txi hi HEBRON - The Board planned through the efforts Red w o o d cc — 1^“ '" UPEBinROUAUlX iSSIff of Selectmen has agreed to of the Abe E. M iller' STURDY,ECONOMICAL \ f 1 American Legion po.st and draft a warning and resolu­ the South Wind.sor VKW 4'x8'x> /i" PARTICLE BOARD tion concerning the forma­ 1.99 tion of a Water Pollution post, as well as Mayor Excellent for use as underlayment FREE Nancy Caftyn. and counter tops or for ping pong Control Authority when it Mrs. Caffyn said the table tops and model train layouts. 19"YARDMASTER "HOW TO” meets Thursday at 7 p.m. .staging area for the an­ Smooth, even density. U W N MOWER WITH BOOKLETS in th e Town Office Building. ticipated five division 3 HP ENGINE Choose irooi First Selectman Aaron parade will be behind the Completely assembled. SO difiereat Reid said that he has no Wapping Church and the Folding handle, manual new town library. The SAVE 1. height adjusters, booklets changes to propose for ten­ parade will form at 11:30 washout pol^t, Briggs & designed to tative draft and other board members said they a.m. and move out at noon. 3 lb. Stratton engine.. help yon handle didn’t either. The parade route will be No WB19X any The board also is seeking north on Sullivan Avenue to SAVE applications for two CETA Sand Hill Road to Nevers Reg. 4.99 do-it-yourself 20.00 positions that are open. Road and on to the high project 4 5 " SQUARE REDWOOD The jobs are both for .school athletic field where PICNIC TABLE ON WHEELS Reg. 169.99 successfully. laborers. Only Hebron appropriate ceremonies CHANNEL ELEGANT 2" thick genuine California red­ LAWN GRASS SEED residents may apply if they will be observed. wood with sculptured table top, CHANNEL EXCLUSIVE... THE 7 0 " LONG C-marshalls for the A superior blend of fescue meet the eligibility eased edges and smoothly milled FRANCISCAN-STYLE PICNIC DINING SET requirements of the CETA parade will be Albert Rose, and blue grass seeds that each 4-SHELF STEEL STORAGE UNIT surface. No 86951 Extra-wide umbrella table and 2 side benches are cut from program. Applications for 88. of 811 Ellington Road produces an elegant lawn. 99 12"x30"x60". Assembles with genuine 2" redwood that's smooth-milled clear stock. Table s c re w d riv e r. No TL420 either position may be ob­ and Dexter Burnham. Ro.se PAIR o r 3 " MATCHING BENCHES . . features strong rigid Franciscan understructure. No. 87673, 'R e g . 14.99 is believed to be the oldest No 86722 Hog. 49,99...... 3 9.99 tained at the Connecticut Employment Service, living veteran in South Valley Street, Willimantie. Wind.sor, having served in World War I during 1917 The board has also voted unanimously to proceed and 1918. with replacement of two Burnham, a former town bridges, one located selectman and councilman at the town line abutting in South Wind.sor served in Colchester and the other . the Pacific during World over Raymond Brook on War II with the U.S. Graville Falls Road. Fun­ Marines. He is a past com­ ding for the projects will mander of the Abe E. come from unallocated Miller Post and also holds state funds for town roads. membership in the VFW. The estimated cost of both Roy Nelson, VFW com­ projects is $26,000. mander. is making Colchester .will split the arrangements for the cost of the bridge abutting parade* along with B. aOPAIOHIIfi ainspcs that town line. Edward Daly, past com­ The board also voted to mander of the Legion Post, draft another resolution to who is in charge of the establish a Town Office ceremony at the high Building Study Committee school. to be made up of the entire The South Windsor High Board of Selectmen, one School Band, the Timothy R ^ Q e s q . Ft. Board of Finance member Edwards Band, the Youngs ^ • 9 carton 99 !99 99 99 11499 .44 and three members-al- Pipe^Band, the Golden Reg. Reg. 12.99 199 each 'e a c h 0 Reg. 7.77 Reg. 24.99 149 99 f Reg. 12.99 Reg. 11.99 IfiQ' I A a Heg. 19.99 ( Reg. 6.49 large. The matter will be Saints and the Connecticut ■B ■ ■ ■ 6w 9W ^ 109.99 ______1 ^ ^ R e g . 84.99 placed on the agenda for Nutmeggers Drum Corp DELUXE GAS GRILL CAST IRON PEDESTAL TEXTURE I-H ASSOCIATION STAM RD Z-BRICK INTERIOR HOBBY WORKBENCH SWINGLINE POWERGUN 20 GALLON PVC TUBE AND STRAP COMFORTABLE 36 the annual Town Meeting, have already been engaged WITH CART A TANK CHAR-B-QUEGRIU 8>/2' 12-RIB EXTERIOR SnUNG SURFACE-DRIED STUDS WALL COVERING BY HIRSH STAPLER KIT HIBACm WITH TOOLS FOLDING LAWN CHAIR POSITION LOUNGER TRASH GAN May 14. for the parade. Energy-savings 18000 WITH SERVING CART FRINGED VDIYL UMBRELLA 4'x8'%" plywood sheets 2"x3"x6'. 12”xl6" cooking surface, Never-rust aluminum fra­ Lightweight and durable Electric table top grill has Used brick pattern looks 20"x36" work surface, 2- Power lever gives heavy Galvcfnized metal con­ Representatives from BTU S.S, "Jet-Tube" bur­ durable construction. 3 me, plastic arms, Dur­ Automatic lift, aluminum with parallel grooves 8" 2"x3"x7'...... 1.09 real, adds new dimension 36"xl6" shelves. Steel duly drive. Uses 5 staple struction. Large capacity. ner, sturdy cart. Alumi­ framing. Folds complete­ 11x17" cooking area and pole. Solid exterior, floral on center. many local groups have tools included. No 1216 able, comfortable. No. A38 adjustable heat control to your walls. frame. Bins & tool rack. sizes. No 10011. No 620 num. No. 2403F, 1040. ly for storage. No. 7222CH 2"x3"x8'...... 1.39 No. TW108, been invited to participate No*. ECB3/ST6. interior. No 2198/8900 F’upils Picked including the Boy and Girl Scoots, women's club?, For F’rograms YWCA, Fire and Police ,.v HEBRON —Students in Department, Little the junior class at Rham League, Scantic Valley High School have been Riders, the CAP of chosen by faculty Manchester, and local members to represent the hockey teams. school at Boys and Girls Any group not contacted state programs this to participate in the parade < ' aV I summer. is requested to call Nelson ...... ISC' leach section 136' Representing the Town or Daly for details. SAVE 10.00 IQQ99- :99 'h ig h of Hebron will be Lena 99 TO 40.00 Calvo, Margaret Ratti, and Bolton Names R«g> d 99 ^Reg.$9.99| w I Reg. 17.99 P |9 9 F Beg. I llp Reg. 9.99 49.99 119.99 ...... R eg . 8.49 Ann Marie Pawlina with Girl Delegate R eg . 18.88 [ I f f i Q ' jB jm m w POWER GABLE ATTIC TRADmONALPICKET VOfTL-COATEDWIRE Tonya Say as alternate; Andover, Pam Cardini and BOLTON - Sara v n n LOW! m ti m VENTILATING FAN FENCE SECTIONS MESH GARDEN FENCING St ctt. H. storoge space. (*«' Oukrt, Mona Hillman, alternste; Waddell has been chosen as UncondiUonoBf ottonm- InitoU fxkwMtt rofiart With / oatmnaito thutier, 4-way mounting, thermo­ 3'x8' sections with spaced Green vinyl in 50' tolis. nut-piroof ;te»tur«l Turn turrets {or deidred Choice of design and Lightweiglii 3 cu. ft. wkhti- on flat or pHchod roof. thmimofilctt, automatic fire stat, automatic m e cut-off, pickets for a fence that Manufacturer's seconds, and MarlborougfuLTsa the 1979 delegate to Laurel '%mbentfotu>'' * pimels, teed. W on't owidk o r kink spraying pattern. Bugged f-feedlnS,. autt'/’llf''-' - Girls' State to represent prints. No*. 21S, VK«20,205, beuxow is ideal b r small- swath. 10.500. RPM, 4.3.:, Fixed tfaermoetoL ent-oH twitoh. mounting hardware. will beautify your home. Scharzmann, Ka en w o w . UnoMsemb- under norm al osotcre. construction. No. 675. 211. 915. 11.99 41" HIGH H.g. 22.99.. 11.99 Vashalifsky and Shiela Bolton High School. ied.lfe.048A No. 1611, load huotling em'd dumping. dihpmtd«».M<,.8a». j-"' i; Fogg, alternate. Delegates are chosen on K0.18BP. , . the basis of leadership, For Boy's State, Hebron friendliness, good will be represented by sportsmanship, civic in­ Scott Cahaill, Gary Coiro. terest, good scholastic Jeff Jensen, and Tom Gar­ standing and an interest in diner with Brian Begin as government. alternate: Andover. Girls' State will be held Michael Dreyer and a t the University of Robert Weingart, alter­ Connecticut from June 24 nate; Marlborough, Ed Rosenthal, Thomas Guiffre to 30. teach each' Miss Waddell is the 1 and Jeff Young, alternate. daughter of Judith These students will join 199 2.6.9 Beg. 9.99 LReg. 12.81 students from other towns Waddell, 192 Bolton Center B eg, 8,4$ Road. iiiM ititiM inH asn ^tHARGE-AU'' liiiBittTEBii^^ at a week-long symposium LirailFBtlQMR at the University of The alternate delegate is X M m T U M r iM B Y f i i r o u BATTERY CHARGER GRAINED i m E T SEA7 m m m m m Laurie Gagnon, daughter tm m B m fr n m REDS $000 SQ. rr. Walnut or white, 24"W Connecticut and the United UDNM tr BASKET thick. fitglndes 3-wire oord, Clmnplete widi bulk Rechorge 1 4 C, D or Trimmed with a gold States Coast Guard of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Remote control. Cuts 22" Helps gross m ulti|df it- Sturdy construction with X^'UI'bOM, ' swath. Rewind starter, 8" ITed^il 1 ^ it advetfieed Hondles mhfte carrying S8"HBits«,|sj6.tt.99 t^ug,* hanging hardware. switch, cord d plug. UL AA boUeties at a time. eagle. Complements any Academy. During the week Gagnon. 199 Hebron Road. seli. Requires no water- plastic Jbrisllas thot can’t on Tv, You oott enjoy it ids'lobS;’'Me UL listed. Bulbs not in­ 18" long. Mode in Pushbutton taster. No, ISC. decor. No. 650. OUTtRlDlllimtTW wheels. No. 127-260-162. '^ g . No. 2056. rot or mat. No. 18 jeasy, netted ponstruction " 31" i t t B l t . , . 16.69.. 2 1 .1 9 cluded. USA. No 1801, IU4.64JHt...... 49.00 the students will learn School Plans holds heavy loads. No. 2835. for dven A iRdt iid ii^ . about U. S. government A ii ■ to and state and local govern­ Wheel Rodeo . ment. VERNON — A “Rodeo on Wheels," will be con­ OftocUA PZC Hearing ducted May 12 at 11 a.m. in |X T E ^ R STM SOUTH WINDSOR - the parking lot of the Ver­ The Planning and Zoning non Elementary School on Commission will hold a Route 30. public hearing May 8 at 8 The "rodeo" is being p.m. in the Council held in conjunction with Chambers of Town Hall to the school's annual fair. SAVE 4.88 SAVE 5.00 consider two applications. The theme of the fair is, gallon | gallon 00 48 88 Daniel Guachione, 30 ;99 |quari 1.25 TO 7.88 Reg. •99) Reg. TO 7.00 Reg. I Reg. Reg. "V.E.S. Goes Out West." I 1799 0 9 9 9 “ “ ° " ! FACTORY 42 88 Reg. I2.8f Timrod Road, Manchester, Prizes will be awarded to _ Reg. 9.99 Reg. 10.99 1 ^ Reg. 11.99 25.99 25.99 '42.88 84 88 requests a permit for a rodeo parade participants ______1Reg. 7.99 I Reg. 99c REBATE MARIEUZEDF0RMICA« ROCKWEU CHROME 8"WAU-M0UNT STAINLESS STEEL STEINEN STEDfEN COMFORT CHANNEL LATEX NAGICOLOR'S LATEX land filling and demolition who have most creatively SAPOPUN EXTERIOR SAPOLU LATEX K E N D A U A U SEASONS Sm O NlZ SHINES LIKE 2 4 " VANITT RASE LAVATORY FAUCET KITCHEN SINK FAUCET BAR SINK DUCT BOOSTER MIST HUMIDIFIER work on property on Sand decorated their bikes, HOUSE PAINT SATIN PLUS PAINT WOODUR STAIN Standard 24"Wx22"D. 2 handle compression Made by Rockwell. 6" No PS3315 Increases the air flow oi Temperature sensor re­ For wood, masonr REDWOOD FINISH 10W40 MOTOR o n THE SUN CAR WAX Choice oi colors. Hill Road, William wagons or other vehicles. Finest flat finish in fashion Preserves natural beauty type. Great for replacing brass spout, soap dish at­ lA R FAUCET. No 261350 central air conditioning leases mist. For all forced VonMahland requests a les, metal. Fade t______colors. Stains & finishes in 1 step. Easy open, easy pour can. LIQUID No. AS966. R«g. 4.49 MATCHIN8r0RMlCAT0PS old faucets. No. 20514 air heating system. The parade will form about oi ALL wood, new or Dries in 1 hr. Fade resis­ tached- No 27501 R*g. 15.88...... 1 0 .8 8 or heating. No. ABl. permit for a site plan of 10:30 a.m, and will kick-off resistant. In a choice of No tools n eed ^ PASTE No AS965 R*g. 4.99 R*«. 19.88...... 15.00 No SHI colors. SEMI-GLOSS R*g. 13.99 ...9.99 painted. In natural colors. tant. No 86 6 per customer. See store display for 'development' at Cinnamon th e opening of fair details. Springs on property owned festivities at 11 a.m. by George Achenback. The fair will feature han­ dicrafts. baked goods, Run for Life plants, movies, cratts, a i l TOOM CBHNNH CMHMOB games and other outdoor SOUTH WINDSOR -i- activities. Lunch and e X U WJIUT BAMMCTT, Local residents are invited * e ffce—el n e c t* snacks will be sold. The wUh — y Oe n yeoxwM to join in the National Run fair is being sponsored by peitliM . Iw t d ia l M M rw for Life Day Run to be held the school's PTO. All area OPEN fUNDlT Aim EVBBT - CHANNEt: COMM. (COO) SXC-440C in Bushnell Park in Hart­ EVENINO rOE TODB CONVENIENCE ford May 19. garb and show up HOME CENTERS South Windsor special events chairman Marilyn 'America's No. 1 Do-h-Ytturself Stores" Pugliese said prizes will be awarded to all runners who HJINCHESTER PABK ADE m WATEBBDBT earn $50 or more for the South Windsor Heart Fund. Wait Middle Tpke. and BioadSt. Mattatnck Plaia, Wolcott 8t. A registration fee of $3 will be charged for each SALE ENDS 5/6/79 N-63-18 runner. Mrs. Pugliese may be called at 644-8684 for registration forms or further information. PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., May 3, 1979 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., May 3, 1979- PAGE NINE Lobby Rule House OKs Bills HARFORD (U P I)-T he sonnel files. The bill would missioner of the Depart­ The House adopted 131-0 For Solons House approved an go into effect Jan. 1,1981. ment of Human Resources a compromise measure to avalanche of bills The lower chamber also keep track of incidents of change the workmen’s Thursday, including one to whisked to the Senate a spouse abuse in Connec­ compensation statute. ticut. Spring Gardening Is Buried make insurance companies proposal to have the com­ write their contracts in HARTFORD (UPI) - An attempt “clear language’’ so con­ to prevent former Connecticut sumers understand what C A ID M S H O T fM G P IA Z A legislators from prowling the halls of they’re getting. MANCHESTIR AND the state Capitol as lobbyists right The proposal was passed Mon.-Fri. 10-9 after they leave office has been left 145-1 and shipped to the Sot. 10-6 Hpme Improve to moulder in a legislative grave. Senate. The House delayed Open Sundays lS-6 action on a related bill to arw^s j**” The House buried the amendment Wednesday and then killed the require all other Cedarcrest Begins original bill to prohibit Department businesses, including CALCUnA Gardening of Public Utilities Control Com­ banks and real estate PANTS Hospital Auxiliary missioners from taking jobs with the firms, to write their con­ companies they regulated for one, tracts in simple English. A Cedarcrest Regional Hospital Auxiliary has been of­ year and after they leave their posts. In past years, the so- ficially formed with the adoption of by-laws and the elec­ called “clear language Blossoms Lovely tion of officers, according to Director of Volunteers Lee The so-ealled revolving door bill” has run into stiff op­ Ann Gundersen, of 115 Olcott Drive, Manchester. The proposal, whieh included the DPUC position from Connec­ psychiatric facility serves Manchester as well as other consumer counsel, was rejected 76- ticut’s business communi­ towns in the Greater Hartford and surrounding areas. 65, The controversial amendment On StarMagnolia President is Evelyn Black of 180 Goff Road, ty. But Rep. Robert proposed by Rep. Charles Matties, R- Frankel, D-Stratford, said Wethersfield; co-vice presidents and membership West Hartford, went down 87-55, this version is more By FRANK AT\^ OOD| chairpersons are Pat Miranda, 80 Charter Oak Ave.. Matties said it was time the by Louis Albasi of Bolton. Wednesday. palatable to firms who use A neighbor thought I,should come to see May 23. has been selected for the job of Hartford, and Norene H. Grogan, 146 Brentwood. Legislature began policing its former contracts. Newington; the secretary is Donna Lanza, 359 Maple Hill colleagues. the lovely star magnolia blossoming af setting out the plants. All members of the The Se^e was sent her home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard I .' club have been asked to help. Ave.. Newington and Nanine Carcaud. 39 Cherry Hill "Anyone who needs further another ^ that would Road, Newington, s treasurer. deliberation on this question has not Appleby on Gerard Street. I thank her for The garden will be prepared by the Park requie financial disclosure The first project planned by the auxiliary is an open been living in Connecticut the past the tip. It is a lovely tree, covered in late Department and the club will have the by the state gaming com- Gucunx house at the hospital designed to acquaint the community couple of years," said Matties in April with dazzling white, star-shaped use. for the second year, of an un­ mession, the executive aOTH WRAP I TE blossoms. derground water line installed by the Park with the facility and to stimulate membership in the response to opponents' arguments secretary and the directors auxiliary. The event is scheduled for Sunday. May 20. at 2 that the issue was too complicated to SMIT Mrs. Appleby said her uncle gave her Department for this purpose, the water of the copimission's three p.m. The public is urged to phone the volunteer office. be acted on hastily. NAVY, BURGUNDY, BROWN I MTNRN. the tree when it was "just a twig.]' That line eliminates what used to be the hard, divisions. It sailed through SW U, MEDNN, URGE 666-4613. for information. A number of bills to restrict lob­ was nine years ago and the tree is row 10 job of lugging water to the flower bed without discussion. bying by former legislators and other feet tall and almost 10 feet wide.'it has from a faucet almost at the other end of The House sent Gov. Ella state officials never made it out of grown, she said, at the rate of about a foot Munro Parklet. Grasso a bill to prohibit the Government Administration and each year, and I think it may continue Starting at the center of the bed. there utilities from turning off Policy Committee this session. growing for a while. The tree has a will be a row of white Helen Camfibell ^ r i n g S a l e electricty or gas to finan­ "1 don't even think this has concep­ sheltered location at the foot of a slope cleome. a tall flower with large, spikey cially pressed consumers tual merit," said Deputy Majority behind the house where it should also get flower heads. It will grow to 48 inched Leader Timothy Moynihan, D-East from Nov. 1 to April 15. plenty of moisture for its roots. It could In concentric rows of oval shape will bi Hartford. “1 urge its defeat." Entertaining Seniors Residents would be perhaps double its size. from the center: “This amendment has merit allowed to pay on an in­ The star magnolia is among the first of Red salvia plants standing 36 inches Dayle Bates of East Hartford performed for the annual stallment basis. qur flowering trees to put out bloss )ms in high. because there has been abuse," senior citizens’ dinner at the Regional Occupational Training countered Rep' Christopher Shays, Mrs. Grasso also will be the spring, opening with forsythid. It is A new red zinnia. Cherry Ruffles, R-Stamford. He referred, though not Center Wednesday night. The blind singer was part of the reviewing a bill to limit to Fly Front well ahead of its cousin, the saucer growing 26 inches tail. Bock Flattie by name, to the number of former entertainment provided by the ROTC chorus. Ten students two terms leaves of magnolia, which is blooming -now in a A mixed row of red and white petunias, BOLENS MAKES Poly I Cotton legislators who have become lob­ absences for state number of Manchester dooryards. The set alternately, 15 to IS inches tall. also presented the play, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.’’ Three 9io4ot SHORT WORK byists. (Herald photo by Strempfer) employeds elected to state saucer magnolia is named for the shape Red Wonder dwarf begonias, eight in­ office. The bill agso would of Moo, M , and size of its largejjinkJlowers. ches tall. OF IT! not guarantee, in some Yellow, Two The star magtroiia is a riative^rf-Japan Carpet of Snow white alyssum. Very low cases, the employees their Shadoi of and seems perfectly adapted (o our growing, for the outside row. former jobs and wages on Green, Brown, climate. The saucer magnolia comes from The Perennial Planters have used white Bill Bans Nuclear Waste retkrn. Be^oB-11 Europe and is said to have been hybndized alyssum almost every year for the border HATFORD (UPI) — Lingering fears about radioactive parents,” she said. The House voted 125-11 jlLWBYS aORAL by one of Napoleon's soldiers in about 1820 of their flower bed. 'They switched to a leaks at the Three Mile Island atomic power plant Such action by Connecticut, said Rep. David Lavine, D- on a Senaoe-bound bill to FItST WRAP SKIRT by crossing two other kinds of magnolia. purple alyssum last year and it was disap­ QIMUTYe gripped the House Wednesday as it moved to prohibit Durham, might goad the federal government into action. allow employees and Some of the "saucers" can be 10 inches pointing. UBOS Connecticut from becoming a burial ground for nuclear He said he worked as a consultant with the Nuclear former employees in both across. The "stars" are a modest three in­ ■Mrs, Britton said the club members NEVER wastes. Regulatory Commission and knows they have no answer private and government J j j g J B l ^ P U U ON STYIE eStW I ches. made up of 12 to 15 narrow petals. have talked several times about having The accident at the Pennsylvania nuplear^power plant to the disposal problem. jobs to look at their per­ REMOVED There are many other varieties of the soil in the flower bed tested, and this was mentioned by several legislators who argued the magnolia, several native to North year she took a sample of the soil and time had come for Connecticut to act. The state is highly America, but the t'star" and "saucer" are drove with it to the soils laboratory at the dependent on power from its three nuclear power plants. most popular. Connecticut is near the University of Connecticut. The proposal would ban the burial of nuclear wastes northern boundary of the climate zone Analysis showed the soil is very good. CAPITOL EQUIPMENT within the state's borders without the Legislature’s con­ that is favorable for magnolias. My wife Annual flower plants will do best, say the 38 MAIN STREET sent. The measure excludes low radioactive refuse and I. both growing up in Vermont, had experts, with a pH reading not higher than MANCHESTER created by hospitals and during university research. roohnggunh; never seen these trees until we came to 7,0. This is the natural point between The bill sailed through on a vote of 106-33 and is now in Connecticut. Comparing notes, we agreed acidity, with a lower reading, and alkalini­ the Senate’s hands, we had thought magnolias were known ty. with a higher reading. 643-7958 “Three Mile Island has become prominent in the SAT. MAY Sth only in the South. The pH reading for soil in the park was newspapers so citizens are aware of what happens when Red and VY liile Carden 6.8. and Mrs. Britton was advised to use no no precautions are taken,” said Rep. Natalie Rapoport, The Perennial Planters have decided to ground limestone in the soil this year. D-Waterbury. piqnt- a red and white flower garden this Limestone is added when the soil acidity "The federal government has been unduly naive and 10 A.M. UNTIL 2dH) PJR year in the Munro Park on E. Center needs to be lessened. they’ve allowed the nuclear waste problem to go un­ Street where the club plants an oval bed of The laboratory recomniended working attended — like a newborn baby being disregarded by its annual flowers each year. 25 pounds of general purpose garden fer­ ■iirauucHig... ifMn nw TO N IT Mrs. Jacqueline Britton. Munro Garden tilizer into the garden soil. Any gardener chairman, said the plants are being grown might agree this is a minimum expense. 2 NEW RIDINC MOWERS! TOmSOF m SME MKT Hebron Panel Suggests HttE COfKE IW DOIItHHItlS SALE ENDS TUES. MAY SIfl Buying Reereation Land HEBRON — At the Board of more recreational land in town. Selectmen's meeting tonight at 7:30 in the The Recreation Commission is seeking Town Office Building, the Recreation directors for the summer swimming Commission will present a request to buy program or the summer recreation SCOTTS <74iens HAS rr ALL! % 17 acres of land on Wall Street for program. No one has applied for either 20 •FEATURES •PERFORMANCE recreational purposes. job. Debbie McPartland, chairman, said ANY PAINT OFf SALE The land, across from Rham High the commission won’t conduct programs •PRICE n v n u n •SCOTTS TURFBINUIEIll School, is owned by William Leary. The without qualified directors. Interviews for COME IN AND LET US BRUSH pins 2 town is seeking an appraisal. the positions will be conducted May 24. SHOW YOU + 2-5 m. A sketch of the area, prepared by John Commission members have agreed to WITH THIS COUPON i Marco, a member of the Recreation Com­ investigate resuming the summer film LIMinO SUPPLY AT LIMIT ONE BRUSH COUPON GOOD AT* mission. shows three softball fields. No program. Board member Ed Stanchfield REa 12.45 SALE $9.9( firm plans have been made to use the .said the program was started as a family THIS DISCOUNT o ffer ! MANCHESTER QLENNEYS STORE ONLY QOOD ! land. TO MAY Sth... * situation but it didn't turn out that way W t'n A Full Survie* Aritni Duuluf' •10 m BEG. 23.95 Commission members said first it and last summer the commission voted to should be determined if residents want SALE 19.15 end it. sKPMSIVflSUSSP- •15 m REG. 33.95 644-1848 B | 15% SALE $27.16 OFF WHITEROTO-BOSS ON A LL Manctester Hardware PUTTY KNIVES 87LHAIN STREET In DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER BOIUIY TILLER PHONE 643-4425 AMERICAN Free Purking Rear of Sforef PAINT THINNER 8HP 802 Time to B uild Your WHY BUY A USED TILLER WHEN YOU GAN BUY A Lawn and'GardenI ■gallon UST3t9.l5 LIST PRICI >3.1B SAVE *95*® 10,000 8Q- FT. Thins paints, varnishes, NEW ONE AT BAUMERT SALES •AT THESE PRIGESII I REQ.I17.H enamels. Cleans brushes, Scotts sailers and vraod Hoars. 11-OZ. RELY-ON* CAULKING *15* U S T M l ^ TURF BUILDER 34W Ibe Vin.m COMPOUND »Y E $3N.N GUZIKI • Rakes, Shovels • Sprayers • Brass Seed • Hoses COMPOUND ' #11240 Thinking about modernizing? Reg. .90( LIST PRICE .020 • Bulk Vegetable Seeds Semi-eloific, walsr end Roto Boss* 500 g i t l P * • WhoelbaiTows *U nM otr light seol for wood, Has 5-hp engine ana ■'Ytfal, and masonry. OUR PUKE Bnie to repair or remodel? cuts a 26-in. swath... • Barden Tools up to 40-in. with op­ THE W. Q. QLENNEY CO. tional tine extensions. $ 2 7 4 « See us at . .HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER W ork ground from 6- (!!■ to 9-inches deep. WHirEMOTOR •(ijiSTONBURY coRraaKnoN •MANCHESTER 63IERRMAVL State Bank 331NL MAM ST. 6334075 M6NDAY - FRIDAY /- \ R)r Savings 649-5253 •ELLINGTON 8 A.M . T6 5:36 P.M. Hartford West Hartford Glastonbury 633-4606 Simsbury 651-3533 •WESTWILUNGTON IT. 83 MainandPearl 527-7144 Farmington Ave 521-0550 M sr 020 MAPLE AVE. HARTFORD Park St 233-3671 Canaan 824-5494 East Hartford 289-7794 RT44 Win IB. THURS. 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. South Main St 233-6201 EhReld ,745-0355 BAUMERT 429-9915 8754213 SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. NOT MESPONSIBLE FOR TYlPOORAPHfCia ilMOirO SALES COMPANY MMf H mt Ttp Qm My L m AI PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. May 3. W i EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. May 3, 1979 — PAGE ELEVEN Engaged Johnston-Fraser Births Jack Andemon ...... iBaurltfatpr Eitpuimj Hpralft Crosby-Zuzel Danielson, Jill Negro of Holland, Mass; Manchester — A City of Village Charm Her paternal grandparents Elizabeth, daughter of Founded Oct. 1, 1881 The engagement of Miss Jeanne Richard K, Jr. and Pamela are Mr. and Mrs. Anselmo Robeins Crosby of Oak Bluffs, Mass., Congressional Records More Fiction Than Fact Shaw Danielson of An­ Conderino of Marlborough. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. to Timothy Joseph Zuzel of Main dover. She was born April She has a sister. Amber, 14 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Street, Coventry has been announced 18 at Manchester months. by her grandmother, Mrs. Edward R. |\ \ J Member. Audit Bureau ol Circulation Member. United Press International WASHINGTON - “There are fejv But until now, the extent of the cond thoughts transcribed as original ding.” Former Rep. Teno Roncallq, Phillips of Oak Bluffs. She is also the Memorial Hospital. Her -t- documents more important than tile maternal grandparents are Itullund, JoHun Patrick, liberties congressmen take with history. D-Wyo., told the House that some en­ granddaughter of the late Edward R. Customer Service - 647-9946 g Turktnaton. Executivh Editor Congressional Record,” Lyndon Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shaw son of James E. and Joan faithfully transcribed floor debate In many places, the members of vironmentalists had acted “with Phillips. Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor John.son once remarked. Unfor­ of 90 L ondon R oad, A. Pastula Holland of 27 has been undocumented. After stub­ Congress have simply thrown away ■complete stupidity.’’ But en­ Mr. Zuzel is the son of Mr. and tunately, he was right. Hebron. Her paternal Brian Drive, Bolton. He bornly plowing through row after row the official transcript (which is then vironmentalists vote, too, and Ron- Mrs. Stanley Zuzel of Main Street, was born April 20 at The daily transcript of debate on Coventry. grandparents are Mrs. Opinion of bureaucratic thi.ckets, our lost forever) and glued in speeches or callo crossed out the offensive phrase Norma J. Danielson of Manchester Memorial the floor of the House and Senate is Miss Crosby graduated from assoicate Dale Van Atta became the remarks they never made. Where the first chance he got. East Hartford and Richard Hospital. His maternal used by federal agencies, the courts Martha’s Vineyard Regional High first reporter to see the original transcript has been preserved, there Rep. Robert E. Bauman, R-Md., K. Danielson of grandparents are Mr. and School and Newton Wellesley and historians to determine what transcript — and the changes made in is a profusion of scribbled rewriting sounded really pleased about a piece Manchester. Her maternal Mrs. Michael Pastula of Congress intended when it passed a it by members of Congress. Hospital School of Nursing. She is Centerville, Mass. His No Activity by such industrious political editors of HEW legislation in floor debate, employed at Manchester Memorial great-grandparents are given piece of legislation. The existence of the verbatim Mr. and Mrs. Frank paternal grandfather is as Sen. Russell Long, D-La., who but this was_tranformed into his Hospital. The trouble is that by the tinje transcript is something of a national Gworek and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holland of East Bolton's election is next Because of the non-contest, uses a heavy black felt pen, and Rep. “strong opposition’’ to it in the Mr. Zuzel graduated from Coven­ members of Congress exercise their Richard Rossberg, all of Hartford. He has a brother, secret. Few if any congressmen Jim Santihi, D-Nev., who favors a Congressional Reifcrd. try High School and from the Univer­ week, but you wouldn’t know it both sides are having a non- self-authorized right to “edit,” Manchester. Her paternal John Michael 3. realize that the Government Printing blue felt-tip. Former Rep. Robert It’s not unusual fqr the lawmakers sity of Connecticut with a bachelor of from the political activity. campaign. There have been no “amend" and “extend" the remarks great-grandparents are Office — for its own protection — Sikes, D-Fla., apparently ran the to pencil in an eloquence they never science degree in biology. He is There is none. news releases, no political they actually made in debate, the Mrs. H.C. Finney of Fort Jolinx, GliriHtaplicr keeps the original record and its tell­ transcript through his own achieved in extemporaneous debate. employed in biological research at result is often unrecognizable. In Dodge, Iowa, and the late Michael, son of Wilbert R. There probably is no need for statements, and little, if any, tale “Corrections” on file for three typewriter. Rep. Bill Young, R-Fla., for in­ the University of Connecticut at other words, the Congressional years. Storrs. H.C. Finney. and Edith Schools Johns of an election this time around; personal contacts. Frequently the changes tone down stance, chided President Carter for, 6 Jerry Road, East Hart­ Record is a fraud. Insiders have The couple is planning a May 19 few races involve any contests Both party chairmen admit Van Atta selected two days of intemperate remarks made off the in effect, throwing rocks at Congress liiisliey, Tyler Steven, ford. He was born April 20 called it a travesty, a comic book.ja relatively heated debate — Oct. 8 and wedding at Martha’s Vineyard at Manchester '^lemorial and those that do rarely they're not doing anything. cuff or in the heat of debate. Rep. from a glas.. White House. "Oh con­ Island, Mass. son of Craig S. and Bonnie monumental sham. j 15,1978 — to study for evidence of our Hospital. His maternal Tom Railsback, R-111, for example, sistency, where art thou?” Young’s Palmer Bushey of 72B stimulate campaigning Why spend the money, they The discrepancy between what wis lawmakers’ oratorical shell game. Maple St., Maple St., grandparents are Mr. and called a memo by Health, Education anyway. ask. really uttered on the floor and what He discovered literally thousands of soliloquy ended. The poetic flourish Manchester. He was born Mrs. Bernard Schools of and Welfare Secretary Joseph appears in the Record has been deletions, insertions and changes, MARC L April 20 at Manchester Broad Brook. His paternal Bolton’s Republicans, with Both chairmen also admit Califano “devious" on the floor. was never uttered by Young on the known for years to reporters who some trivial and some substantial. Memorial Hospital. His grandmother is Helen Johns an assist by a change in state When the congressman cooled down House floor; it was scribbled onto the Mr. and Mrs. Reginald A. Johnston it’s a sad situation, but point cover the House and Senate. maternal grandparents are of 151 Robert Drive, South The unlimited editing would appal later, he scratched out “deviou” and official transcript later. Catheripe Jaye Fraser and Reginald Allen Johnston, election laws, assured the the finger at the state election Plans Mr. and Mrs, Leon Palmer Windsor. He has a sister, Sometimes, indeed, it is an alert American trial reporters, who never wrote in “ill advised and poorly The editing is of course sometimes both of Manchester, were married April 28 at the Church results the major race — for of Wales Road, Andover. Michelle, 7. laws which limited the number reporter’s catch of a lawmaker’s ver­ change a word that is spoken in the motivated.” of the Nazarene in Manchester. the Board of Selectmen — done to cover embarrassing but ob­ His paternal grandparents bal foul ball — and his query to the courtroom. It would perhaps be the Rep. Philip Sharp, D-fnd., thought The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LcvandiiHki, Sicven when they endorsed the of candidates allowed to run. congressman later — that will cause vious slips, such as Sen. Long’s Meeting Fraser of Maple Street, Manchester; The bridegroom is envy of British and Canadian better of accusing a fellow con­ Bushey of 33 Division St., EilHaril, son of Michael F. the member to revise his remarks reference to 70 percent unemploy­ the son of Reginald Johnston of Plainville. Democratic first selectman But as far as we can see, legislators, who have never voted gressman of “distortion” of facts, The 27th annual dinner meeting of Manchester. His maternal and Doris-Anne Diehl into something less controversial. themselves the right to have their se­ ment, and House Speaker Tip the Manchester Association for The Rev. Neal 0. McLain officiated at the double-ring for re-election. they’re not doing anything to and changed it to “misunderstan- ceremony. great-grandparents are L e v a n d u sk i of 448 O’Neill’s occasional lapses on Retarded Citizens, Inc., will be held Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geraldine Drive, Coventry. All the candidates for the remedy the problem. parliamentary procedure. on Thursday, May 10 at Fiano’s Danielle Parrish of Manchester was maid of honor Palmer of Andover. His He was born April 20 at Board of Education, except in Do these developments in Bridesmaids were Christine Jenson of Winsted and Former Sen. Ernest Hollings, D- Mr. and Mrs. John Hennessj'y Restaurant in Bolton. paternal great­ Manchester Memorial Bolton foreshadow the end of S.C., had this to say about former There will be a social hour at 6 Maureen Mackulis of Manchester. one race for a vacancy, also grandmother is Mrs. Hilda Hospital. His maternal Senate aide and convicted felon Bob­ p.m. and dinner will be served at 7. Mark Hewitt of Manchester served as best man. are guaranteed election. the two-party system? Johnson of Walnut Street, grandparents are Mr. and by Baker: “I can say Bobby because The Round Table Singers, under the Ushers were Ray Wallace of Manchester and Thomas Mrs.- Ambrose M. Diehl of Anniversary Fraser of Manchester, the bride’s brother. Manchester, direction of Martha White wilji^tnter- 129 K een ey S t., Bobby was from my home state and I tain. A reception was held at the American Legion Hall in Conderino, Michele Manchester. His paternal Mr. and Mrs. John Hennessey of 65 relatives and friends. Among them know him and I happen to get along During the business meeting elec- '^^’’chester. The couple will reside in Manchester, l,ee, daughter of Philip and grandparents are Mr. and Driving Force Helaine Road, Manchester, were were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bars, with him and like him.” The entire tion and installation of officers will ^ ^ ’’’ong the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Karen Negro Conderino of Mrs. Frank Levanduski of honored at a surprise party on the oc­ who served as best man and maid of • ■ Fraser of North Bay, Ont., Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. J. reference was cut, from the take place. Amston. She was born Berlin, Germany. He has casion of their 30th wedding anniver­ honor, respectively and Frank 0. Cameron of Virginiatown, Ont., Canada, the bride’s For re.servations, call Marie Ben­ April 20 at Manchester two brothers, Roger, 6, and The first Hockanum River eclipsed in the number of en­ transcript. sary. Wilson, who was usher. grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and son at 643-7766 or Rosina Memorial Hospital. Her Craig, 4; and a sister, Canoe Race was held in 1977. trants and spectators by the Sometimes the meaning of the Hosting the party at the Garden The couple received a money tree Calderwood, 643-0073. their daughter, Jessie, from California, the bridegroom’s Kristin, 18 months. spoken words is turned completely Grove in Manchester were their two brother and his family. (Ciolkosz photo) maternal grandparents are Since the annual event has annual Thanksgiving Road to be used for a trip to Hawaii. Arlene Negro of Hickory upside-down by the editing. Rep. daughters and their husbands, V Mr. Hennessey has been employed Hill, Andover, and Gilbert grown in quantity, quality and Race, but is growing in pop­ David Bowen, D-Miss., evidently felt Margaret and Mark Phillips and at Pratt & Whitney Division of the number of spectators it at­ ularity. some doubts about a certain bill, Eileen and Gil Beaulieu. The couple United Technologies Corporation as noting on the floor that “most people also has four grandchildren. a security guard for 24 years. Mrs, Earns Scholarship tracts. Watkins deserves praise for They were married April 30 at St. Hennessey is employed by the State This year’s race was no his efforts in making the race can take issue” with it; this became Cadet Michael R. Albert, son of Duplicate Bridge “most people can take heart” in the Mary's Church in Manchester. of Connecticut. (Herald ptioto by Pin­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Albert of 41 exception. the continuing success it has Record. The party was attended by 65 to) McDivitt Drive, Manchester, has Sunday’s race originally at­ become. Center Bridge (dull Sara Mendelsohn and Marge Warner, been awarded a three-year NROTC tracted about 118 contestants, Organizations who also And former Rep. Frank Evans, D- April 27, Manchester Masonic tied for second; Peggy Dunfield and (Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Colo., said flatly of a proposed Corps) Marine Option Scholarship. Temple—North-South: Phyllis Pier­ Judy Pyka, fourth. but because of water con­ helped with this year’s event amendment, "I would vote for it.” Albert, a 4th classman at Virginia son and Flo Barre, first; Barbara ditions the number was Retired Teachers April 23—North-South: Burt Smyth also deserve congratulations. After thinking it over afterward, he Military Institute in Lexington, Va,, Davis and Mollie Timreck, second; and Murray Powell, first; Barbara reduced to less than 100. was cited for outstanding academic Mr. and Mrs. Erv Cross, third. They include the Eighth changed “vote for" to “strongly Davis and Peggy Dunfield, second; Behind any success is a and military performance during the East-West: Joyce Sorenson and Frankie Brown and Uane Lowe, District Fire Department and oopose." Annual Luncheon year. Ethel Robb, first; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Phyllis, Pierson and Barbara driving force. th e Ground Frequency In June, he will take part in a White, second; A1 Paleich and ’The driving force behind the Beckley, tied for third. Yankees Radio Club. The Retired Teachers Association hear a lecture by Mrs. Georgette training cruise aboard the U.S.S. George Pethis, third. East-West: Mollie Timreck and annual river race is Lee Andrew Tully Boulder. Manchester Bridge Club of Manchester will hold its annual Farley of .West Hartford. She is a Faye Lawrence, first; Watkins, the race chairman. The combination and coor­ luncheon on Monday, at noon at the professional handwriting analyst and A 1978 graduate of Manchester April 26, Maple Street -B u rt Ann McLaughlin and Beverly Manchester Country Club. a certified teacher of High School, Albert will be com­ Smyth and Murray Powell, first; Saunders, second; Mary Willhideand Under Watkins’ supervision, dination of the efforts of all Teachers who are retiring this graphoanalysis. Her topic will be missioned a second lieutenant in the Keith Burnham and Irving Carlson, Sue Shorts, third. the race has grown to be one of those involved have resulted in Carter Ignores Rhodesian Election year are invited guests. “ Graphoanalysis: The Tool of U. S. Marine Corps upon graduation two major sports events in the an event which is growing in from the Institute. armies headed by Joshua Nkomo and Henry Kissinger, as a personality, The nominat,.:g committee will an­ Human Understanding.” FaaW ona' town of Manchester. popularity and brings honors to WASHINGTON — President ple can boast in recent Presidential nounce a new slate of officers for the Anyone desiring transportation go-arounds. But Carter doesn’t want Robert Mugabe is part of the Angelo- 's not one of my heroes, but as an The river race is still the community. Carter’s attitude toward the Rhode­ coming year J979-1980. may call Mary Hutchinson at 643- Gets $200 Prize sian election, which will produce that to know about it. American plan to “bring peace” to observer of the nation’s foreign During the program, members will 4471. Remember Her Rhodesia. Washington and London policy he knows his trade inside and MANCHESTER - nation’s first black Prime Minister, Carter, of course, opposed the have pressed for “All Party” elec­ out. Last fall, Kissinger criticized Marsha Wetzel was one of reminds me of a Massachusetts Rhodesian election because the so- three recipients who on The Almanac editor for whom I toiled as a rank called “Patriotic Front,” a gang of tions supervised by the United Carter for not supporting the interim Day Camp Still Has Openings received a $200 scholarship cub. _ lerroristic guerrillas, refused to take Nations. Rhodesian government headed by award recently from the A^therlsDaj Today is Thursday, May 3, the flew Mrs. J.A. Hoagland and Miss That journalistic genius violently part in it. He refused to send Okay? In concept, yes. But Nkomo Smith and three black nationalist Manchester Emblem Club. ' 123rd day of 1979 with 242 to follow. and- Mugabe have refused to take leaders. He urged that Washington Registration for the Nutmeg crafts, nature hikes, sports and another in Standard First Aid and Ethel Hodges from New York City to opposed the election of a candidate observers to watch over the voting on A student at The Add to her happiness with something special to unwrap give some encouragement “to people Branch YWCA Summer Day Camp is games, camneraft nroiects, singing CPR. The other three counselors ’The moon is approaching its first Atlantic City. for the Board of the grounds that doing so would give part in any elections. Their goal, open and will continue until all and swimming, both mstructional have camp related skills and American School for ’The on her special day! We've a whole collection quarter. In 1933, Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross Selectmen. When the process a phony legitimacy. publicly proclaimed practically who are trying to govern on the basis Deaf in West Hartford, openings are filled. Registration is and recreational. Each’week a field leadership ability. A maximum of 40 TTie morning stars are Mercury, was sworn in as the first woman to be the guy won in a So this apostle of government by every hour on the hour, is to take of the vote ... We’re putting ourselves Marsha is the daughter of on a first come, first served basis at trip to a different place of interest is children are accepted for each week Venus and Mars. director of the U.S. Mint. the people has refused to alter his over Rhodesia by force — and having in the wrong position” by supporting Mr. and Mrs. Donald walk, the editor’s the YWCA office, 78 North Main taken, with bus transportation of the camp session. The evening stars are Jupiter and In 1940, Congress proclaimed the reaction was Rhodesian policy, which is neutral in done so, to put an end to ail that totally “those whose primary claim Street, Manchester. If you would like additional infor­ Wetzel of Newington. foolishness about government by the is that they have the guns ...” provided. The name of only one of Saturn. third Sunday in May a ^ ‘‘I Am An predictable. favor of the “Patriotic Front.” The state-licensed day camp is mation or have further questions, Well, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is The camp staff consists of a direc­ her parents appeared Those bom on this date are under American Day.” “Maybe Cole got Specifically, he is battling to head off people. open to boys and girls, 6-to-ll-years- tor and five counselors, one certified please call the YWCA office at 647- the sign of Taurus. It doesn’t seem to bother Carter leading a fight on Capitol Hill to 1437. beneath her picture in In . 1968, the United States and the most votes,” any attempt in Congress to lift old, and is based at the Community Y in Water Safety Instruction and Danish-American journalist and that the “Patriotic Front” — which is force Carter to accept the recent Building. Camp is in session for eight Monday’s Herald. NorUi Vietnam agreed to start peace he snarled, “But I economic sanctions against civic reformer Jacob Riis was born patriotic like Carter is a Republican voting in Rhodesia and restore finan­ weeks, June 2Mh to Aug. 17, Monday talks in Paris. don’t want to know about it.” Salisbury. Don’t bother him with em­ cial and trade realtions with through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 3, 1849. A thought for the day; British Jimmy Carter is famous around barrassing fact, like that 1,869,000 — is equipped by the Soviet Union and Salisbury. Have at it, Jesse, and Children may be registered for any (ta this day in history: novelist Edward Lytton said, "The the world as an advocate of civil Rhodesians cast ballots and that the trained by Cubans. Is the Carter never mind if it is inconvenient for or all eight weekly sessions, and In 1919, U.S. airplane passenger easiest person to deceive is one’s own, rights for all, of settling disputes by white Ian Smith will be replaced in Nnaivete capable of hoping that, parents must provide transportation service began when Robert Hewitt self.” free elections. Well, 64.5 per cent of June by the black Bishop Abel should the “Patriotic Front” prevail, Carter and the State Department to to and from the building. TRADE-IN the electorate voted in Rhodesia, a Tendekayi Musorewa. Moscow and Havana forthwith would know that an election is faij and free. Camp activities include arts and better record than the American peo­ Carter’s support of the guerrilla demand free elections? your unwanted Thought Change appears to be constant in The great message of. this classic is Mother’s Day life. We look back at pictures taken the love of God for you and for me of us years ago, and we discover that and of his will for our lives! ’The The Lighter3ide DMMONDS S Goto we have changed. Old buildings are application of the holy scriptures is Special tom down and new ones erected. as relevant today as in past Roads are rebuilt. Adtomobiles are generations. The All-Purpose Nuclear Accident Report traded in for new models. What a great life resource is Fashions change. Attitudes qan available to all of us who will reach in the employees’ lounge. The though the janitor, who always takes post a notice advising people who even change. In a rapidly changing out to study its words and to live ac­ By DICK WEST problem eventually was traced to a cream and sugar, had pushed the desired cream in their coffee not to world, it becomes most important to cording to its guidelines. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Along “Extra Light-’ button. use it. look to something that is sure and Let us pray; Our father, may the with the various investigations of the valve that releases powdered cream. Three Mile Island accident, there But since the “ Exact Change Only’’ Considering the information Not wanting to cause panic among steadfast. Holy Bible be the textbook of our available to him at that moment, the coffee addicts, the repairman This is what 1 feel is so remarkable lives. We pray in thanksgiving for its recently has been a spate of reports light was burning, the night jaitor, who had stopped by for a cup of janitor’s reaction to the emergency recommended that the crippled *39.95 about the Holy Bible! The word of direction. Amen. ofi minor mishaps at other nuclear coffee, assumed the trouble was in was technically sound — which is to machine be kept plugged in until such God. Although times may change, Rev. Dr. James D. MacLauchlin power plants. the coin slot mechanism. Thus vital say, he gave the machine a kick. time as he could obtain a crowbar to the Bible’s troths remains timeless. Second Congregational (Thurch I’m not suggesting such incidents time was lost while he canvassed That jolt, however, failed to un­ pry open the jammed door and aren’t newsworthy, you understand. stick the powdered cream valve, and determine the seriousness of the It’s just that there have been so other night shift workers seeking the machine continued to dispemse problem. Yesterdays many they are all beginning to sound change for a quarter. black coffee only. The main danger at this point was alike, or somewhat as follows; The first inkling of where the real At 12:59 a.m., ohe janitor reported that the jolt from the janitor’s kick At 12:39 a.m., something went problem lay came when the machine the malfunction to his supervisors may have damaged the machine’s TIicm unique folld 25 Years Ago Principals Association of Connec­ wrong with the no. 2 coffee machine dispensed a cup of black coffee even and at 1:07 a.m., the decision was thermostat, leading to what vending hardwood tilt iop tablet Our generous trade-in allowance for your unwanted The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James P. Tim­ ticut for 1969-70. •re thiffbUshiftf touch made to call in a vending machine machine technicians refer to as a for today'! 'li/otyle'’ mins dies a week before his home. Solid hardwood diamonds and gold makes it possible for you to own and repairman. ^ “boilover." coMinictiofl. rUiWied ia scheduled investiture. IqrlHwiSMyJ warm Antique Pfate. . . wear the latest fashions at unbelievable low prices. SODOM When the repairman reached the What happens during a boilover, with magniiWent multi­ colored hand-decoratioa. RW)»IA.IS KWilinmUTEP nsaMS! MEiniERPO ICOMRMEf site at 8:46 a.m., he found that the essentially, is that the water used to Sturdy pedestal bcac This offer available for a limited time only. 10 Years Ago aaaembicadnply wMi.no Miss Karen Wightman of Wood- door of the machine, having been make coffee becomes excessively hot •pedal tooit. IVainicd fee p o rr PQJWE IT. extra it r e i ^ and bridge Street, representing jammed by the janitor’s kick, could and starts to bubble. When that oc­ dunbfllty. Thcae UMet curs, moisture from escaping steam are that ipccial ^ua Manchester VFW Post and not be opened by hand. He therefore touch to fbiUi any room Auxiliary, is crowned the VFW State was unable to determine immediate­ may cause the powdered cream'to Loyalty Day Queen in statewide con­ ly whether the problem was caused become lumpy. Or, if the bubbles es- capei hot water drips out and causes imcifid ©S test. • by a sticky valve or whether, as GlASrONBURY PAINT & FLDOR COVERING Place Your TRUS-T ... Boynton Seldon of West Hartford seemed more likely, the machine an artificial sweetener meltdown. the Diamond Specielisl Furnrture Gallery acquires Manchester Tool & Design simply had exhausted its supply of Fortunately, none of these “WP” 60 Hebron Ave. 633-9178 Inc. on Hartford Road. powdered cream._ (worst possible) developments came MANCHUmi PARKAM • IW M il elw to pass. But the accident may have Open i-6. Fn ul q 8jnkcai(h Accepted VMNON, aiUlTOL lU ZA , WHTPAMH, MMNWIV William Freeman, Verplanck Now came the dilemma — the qgonizing decision of whether to shut caused some nuclear plant workers School principal, is elected vice to'switch to tea. president of the Elementary School' down the machine entirely or merely PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Thurs,, May 3. 1979 EVENING HERALD. Thur&.. May 3, 1979- PAGE THIRTEEN Obituaries Balet Drops Request Mrs. Karry J. K<‘rnul>(‘o East Downs Rockville I Softballers in Shutout East Girls EAST HARTFORD- Mrs. Loretta For Park Equipment Sheridan Bernabeo of 148 Ridgewood tty l.FN AlISTKK It took just over an hour as league-leading Manchester High blanked single to left. Windham High, 2-0, behind the two-hit pitching of Shirley Adams in Road died Wednesday at St. Francis EAST HARTFORD - The director proposed $37.8 million budget Mcmhl S|M»rlKwril<'i' East continually beat Tedeschi’s T riumph Hospital and Medical Center. She of parks and recreation reduced his reflects that request. CCIL girls’ softball action yesterday at Fitzgerald Field. Experience and youth com­ serves into the ground, Rockville Adams in contrast to the day before issued only one walk in pacing ^ ^ was the wife of Larry J. Bernabeo. capital improvement request by $30,- Balet said every park is equipped recording 18 grouria ball outs, until Mrs. Bernabeo was born in Hart­ 000 this year because most paries are with the latest in park gadgetry. - bined to lead East Gattudic to a the ninth. “Their kid pitched a the Indians to their eighth win in nine outings and sixth in a row. Displayirfgra fine defensive Windham, which won its first six starts, is now 6-3 for the season. ford and lived in the area all her life. fully equipped and developed. “There is new equipment in almost 3-1 win over Rockville iWh in heckuva game. He mixed speeds effort. East Catholic girls’ It was a pitcher’s duel between Adams and Windham’s Muriel Ivan, She was employed at Aetna Life & Fred N. Balet said he wants to con­ every park,” he said. a fast-moving non-confer^ce well." cited Penders. softball team remained un­ Casualty Insurance Co. as a group centrate his efforts on improving Balet said the department has to who tossed a six-hitter, until the fifth inning. baseball clash yesterday in ‘,‘He kept the ball around the plate With one out, Lauri Turkington singled and keeping with its pattern beaten in Hartford County underwriter for 30 years. She was a programming and bringing more protect this property from vandals; - Rockville. and kept them off balance,” slated past president of the Aetna Life & residents into the parks. He said the department will spend 1 this year, she stole second. Turkington scored as Georgeanne Eber- Conference (HCC) play yester­ Senior lefthander Craig Steuer- Ram Coach Art Wheelock. “It didn’t Casualty Women's Club. He said the town is now ending a between $16,000 and $18,00 on vanl' sold's grounder was pegged wild to first. Ebersold scored the second day with a 6-2 win over nagcl won his fourth game in a row. seem like he had that much on the She was a communicant of St. Rose building phase which saw the con­ dalism repair expenses during the marker on Lisa Tilden’s double down the rightfield stripe. Northwest Catholic at Nike fiscal year. ; spinning a four-hitter. He issued one ball. He usually throws harder but Six different players collected hits for the Indians. Manchester next Church. East Hartford. struction of parks at the Langford his arm is a little sore.” Field. Vandals caused over $20,000 iii walk, fanned 11 to bring his season sees action Friday against Hall High at Fitzgerald Field at 3:,30. Other survivors are a brother, School and the Nicholson tract in the “It seems like a pattern when The Eagleltes are 3-0 ip conference damage to town-owned property last' total to 59 in 38 innings, and required William T. Sheridan of Windsor northeast corner of town. Also, the Craig throws,” Penders noted the action and 5-1 overall. Next action is year, with most, of the damage oc- ■ 102 pilches in checking the Rams. Locks: two sisters, Mrs. Katherine town improved existing parks at the lack of runs, “Sub consciously maybe Friday against Mercy at Nike Field Hutt of East Hartford and Mrs. curring in the parks. What little offensive punch the Sunset Ridge and Willowbrook Eagles had was supplied by we think one run is enough. It's like at 3:15. Marie Doocy of Glastonbury, and schools and built the Olympic-size freshman Brad Cabral and the old Mets with (Tom) Seaver. Sophomore Luci Hurst hurled a several nieces and nephews. Hockanum Pool. lilt sophomore Kyle Ayer, each stroking "... (But) Craig rose to the occa­ MGC Hosts Baseball three-hitter, striking out eight, in The funeral is Saturday at 10:15 Budget Talk two of East's six safeties. Ayer, sion. He had a couple of situations pacing East. She was supported by a.m. from the Callahan Funeral Balet said the town now has to look lefthanded Jiitting sticker, drilled an but got out of them with K's. You feel her teammates with catcher Ellen Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford, at utilizing the parks. so darn confident with him on the T ourfi^ onW eekend Petkaitis throwing out three would- with a mass at 11 at St. Rose Church. Due Tonight opposite field two-out, ninth-inning -if -■* triple scoring Mike Giliberto and mound, even with men on base.” be base stealers and other Northwest Burial will be in St. M ary's “To build soccer fields and not East has two home dates up­ runners cut down at the plate Cemetery. have an adequate soccer program is EAST HARTFORD -T he Town Cabral who walked to give East the The sixth annual Connecticut Community College Baseball win. coming, entertaining Bulkeley High attempting to score. ’ Friends may eall at the funeral not in the best interests of the com­ Council will hold the first of four Krail Gnltral Friday at 3:.30 and HCC rival St. Paul Tourney will include a weekend of games at Manchester Com­ Northwest scored in the top of the home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 munity,” he said. meetings on Mayor. Richard H. "Kyle is a confident little player. "aV ' » ' ^ ‘ j". With two strikes he just went with I'layil Key Role Saturday at 2 o'clock. munity College’s baseball field. first with East tying it on Trish p.m. He said the department has tried to Blackstone’s proposed $37.8 million The double elimination affair O Connell’s double and Lynne Cully’s budget for fiscal 1979-80 tonight at the pitch. " cited East Coach Jim ^Eaal Calhulir (3) - Cabral ss, 3-2-2-0, Willinni G. Moore expand its programs by offering new begins Friday at noon with con­ RBI single. ISew Courts Ready 6:30 at Town Hall. Penders, who saw his charges win Rockville southpaw hiirler Scott Ayer cf, 4-0-2-2, Steuernagel p, O-O-O-O, programs like women’s flag football, tinuous play until Sunday afternoon The Eagletles broke it open with a MANCHESTER - William G. The council will review the budgets their seventh in eight tries. Tedeschi, who then had the Eagles Kiro dh, 5-0-1-0, Freiheit lb, 3-0-0-1, Moore. 69, of 25 Marble St., formerly youth soccer, karate, disco lessons at 4 o’clock. five-run fifth frame, doing the Freshman Susan,Murphy of the girls' ten­ Electrical problems caused by a faulty of the following departments: Town Cabral turned in a possible game­ haffled witli his off-speed stuff until Furlong 2b, 4-0-0-0, Daly If, 4-0-0-0. Butler of East Hartford, died Tuesday at and muscle tone programs. rf, 4-0-0-0, Ilottaro c, 3-b-l-O, Kane pr, O-O- , The pretourney favorites are 1 % : damage with two outs. Laurie Barry, nis team at Penney High School reaches low transformer will prevent night play until they clerk, corporation counsel, per­ saving play in the fifth inning, the ninth. Cabral got an infield hit, Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Ayer sacrificed. Pete Kiro grounded O-O, Giliberto 3b, 31-0-0. Totals: 33-3-6-3. Manchester, which won regular O’Connell, Jane Price, Cully arid sonnel, parks and recreation, library, barking up third and preventing an was the husband of Mrs. Teresa for a forehand shot on the new tennis courts are fixed. Pictured in the background is Also, the department under Balet out and Mike F'reiheit lofted a Knrk\ illc ( I ) - Gagnon ss, 3-0-1-0, Joy league play with a 15-7 overall record Kathy Skehan scored the markers. has brought the new Showmobile, a development, youth services. Town overthrow which would’ve resulted Sullivan Moore. adjacent to the school. The eight new courts, freshman Martha Molumphy. The team is in a Rockville tally. “What a heads- sacrifice fly to shallow right. cf, 4-0-0-0, Tedeschi p, 4-0-0-0, Mocadlo c, and 10-2 league mark and Housatonic The visitors scored once in the portable stage, into the parks for Council, Inland Wetlands Commis­ 4-1-1-0, Bellinghiri 2b, 4-0-1-1, Schmelter Mr. Moore was born July 1,1909, in funded through a $200,000 federal grant, coached by April L’Esperance. (Herald photo up play for a fre.shman,” marveled Rockville knotted it in the seventh. Community College of Bridgeport, final inning but Hurst bore down to sion and Retirement Commission. lb, 3-0-0-0, Duncan 3b, 3-0-0-0, Nadzak rf, Webster, Mass., and lived in East opened for day time use only Wednesday. summer performances. Penders, “Even some seniors Randv Mocadlo s tlv to right was presently 18-12 and 7-3. strike out the side. by Blake) Department heads will be present 3-0-0-0, Regan If, 3-0-1-0. Totals: 31-1-4-1. Hartford many years before moving wouldn't think of it.” dropped lor a two-base error and he Housatonic is ranked second in Cully was 3-for-3 to pace the Balet said he doesn’t envision to explain their budgets to the coun­ East Catholic 100 000 002 3 to Manchester several years ago. East srorqfl in the first inning off scored on Jim Bcllinghiri's dump New England and will kick off the Eaglelte attack. building any more parks or pools in cil. Rockville 000 000 100 1 He worked as a quality engineer at the next few years. tourney at noon Friday against third Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group, Lottery Future budget workshops are: ranked team, either Tunxis Com­ Talks Will Reopen scheduled May 7, 9 and 16. ; Rookie of Year East Hartford, 27 years before The parks and recreation director munity College or Northwestern ST. LOUIS (UPl) — Minnesota retiring in 1974. has traditionally requested $50,(XM) The council will hold a public^. Jcholastic Sports Corhmunity College of Winsted. for capital improvements, but this hearing on the proposed b'mget May” Thoughts North Stars center Bobby Smith was He was a member of the HARTFORD — The winning ll.LING Manchester will play at 3 o'clock, On Extra Salaries number drawn Wednesday in the year Balet has requested $20,(XK). 21 and a special meeting for adoption; , named Rookie of the Year Tuesday in Manchester Senior Citizens, and a Single markers in the fourth and Friday against either Tunxis or Connecticut daily lottery was 580. Mayor Richard H. Blackstone’s May 24. . ApLENty Northwestern depending on results of a poll of National Hockey League communicant of St. Bridget Church. EAST HARTFORD - School of­ Waxenberg last month threatened fifth frame were the difference as players published by the Sporting games played by the latter two Other survivors are a stepson, ficials will reopen contract to file an unfair labor practice com­ filing varsity baseball team downed News. Smith previously was named James F. Clarke of East Hartford; schools 'Thursday, / negotiations concerning the matter plaint with the state Board of Labor Webb, 4-2, yesterday in Wethersfield. NHL Rookie of the Year by (he two brothers, Francis X. Moore of Manchester is defending champion of extra compensation for the time Relations over the matter. Scott LeBrec turned over a game­ Hockey News in a voting by hockey East Killingly an(| Matthew J. Moore teachers spend filling out reports for Waxenberg said he is opposed to saving unassisted doubleplay in the and sixth in New England Junior fans. of East Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. By Len Auster special education students. having the teachers take release bottom of the seventh inning with the college rankings JCoach Skip Olander Smith, a 21-year-old native of Ot­ Mary Hursey of Bennetsville, S.C., School Superintendent Eugene A. time to fill out the forms because it bases loaded to preserve the Ram feels any one of trae four teams could sive player and is second in stolen tawa. Ontario, received 117 votes in and Sister Julia Agnes, Order of Diggs said he will discuss the issue would require a teacher to be away victory. be a winner. “IrreEuardless of what bases with eight. the Sporting News' survey, easily happens this weekend, we had a feoQiy Sisters of St. Joseph, Uxbridge, with officials from the East Hartford from the class with a substitute in 4 Maturity the Key Paul Peck fanned eight in six in­ Former Glastonbury High star, topping Ryan Walter of Washington, year. Our pitching has been our Mass., and nine nieces and five Education Association. charge for longer period of time. Why are the New York Rangers currently leading in their nings for Illing. Four different Rams Greg Fearon, has also played well of who had 78 votes. Wayne Babych of strong suit all year, we haye'^ive nephews. “We'll listen to what they have to The forms were mandated by the Stanley Cup semifinal series? Why are the Montreal Expos collected one hit. late to improve his average of 349 (22 St. Louis finished third with 60. The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m. say,” Diggs said. General Assembly under legislation MHS JAYVT'KS ready and rested and hojjeffmy they for 63). He set a school record in a from the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 giving every indication they’re for real this time? Why is East will come through tjiis weekend.” Negotiations are scheduled to implemented last year, he said. Catholic, which hasn’t qualified for the state baseball tourna­ Capturing its third straight deci­ hot streak two weeks ago with a span Main St., with a mass at 10 at St. begin next fall for the teachers’ union Richard Welch, director of special Olander will protamy start former of nine consecuflve hits. Kelly has Bridget Church. Burial will be in St. ment in three years, making loud noises? sion. Manchester High jayvee Rockville H igh^hool Star Larry Job Consideration and the administration. November education, said he /is preparing an baseball team topped Windham, 7-1, shown a great deal of prowness with Patrick’s Cemetery, Lowell, Mass. Maturity. Kelly 4-0 Frjda^ DENV'ER (UPl) — Denver marks the beginning of the final year answer for the union on how this yesterday in Willimantic. the bat of late and has been inserted Nuggets’ Coach Donnie Walsh says \ Friends may call at the funeral Sometimes it comes overnight, Manchester’s leading hitters to of the present three-year agreement. year’s forms will beuilled out. Dave Modean, Paul McCluskey and as designated hitter and presently home Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 sometimes it's a long drawn-out been a plus. But it’s the growing up of dat^'fias been centerfielder Gino he is coiisidering keeping his job on a EHEA President Mark Waxenberg “A lot of these''ijjmdated reports Eric Gauruder each stroked two hits has the best average of the Cougar permanent basis rather than going to p.m. process, but maturity is the key. It the younger players which has been Z ^ o who is 26 for 72 and hitting at has said teachers should be compen­ are basically changlilg the duties in for the young Indians, now 5-4 for the batters. 426 (79 for 471. the management side. The family suggests that those seems in the Rangers ease, although the difference to date. i61 clip. Zorio is al.so a fine defen- sated for the three extra hours they local contracts,” Waxenberg said in season. Modean knocked in two runs^ wishing to may make memorial gifts Save over $20 each! I they might wind up losing the series Who knows, maybe the Expos’ bub­ spend preparing state and federally- a recent interview. “This has been McCluskey was the w ijj^g to the Heart Fund. to the Islanders, they have grown up. ble will burst tomorrow? It’s not like­ mandated forms for exceptional our contention all along,’,’. pitcher, allowing Win^am-fofir hits, the Season’s BEST BLAZER BUY... You watch a bunch of young ly, though. Two steps forward do not children. He said teachers must either stay in moving his mark-t63-l. He in four defensemen like the "Rangers possess usually lead to regre^ion. In Meiiioriam He said last month he favors flexi­ after school or spend time outside the Handsomely styled of today's practical polyester, starts has yieldeflone earned run or and wonder ‘how can they make In loving memory of Robert E. Duff J r., who ble scheduling which would give school day — including w&kehds — these 4-season solids have been our biggest seller so , BKMgjng. passed away one vear ago yesterday, on May 2nd. those same mistakes over and over Schoolboy Let Tech Tops Bolton to work on the forms. Also, they must far. You'll appreciate the good looks and. the low 1978 teachers one or one-half day ofLeach j \ week to fill out the forms. This would discuss the reports with parents of price. Alterations are free, even at this price! again?’ It happens. Only experience East Catholic’s baseb^ God gives us love. Scoring nine times in the second in- allow the teacher to teach regular the students, he said. —i.e. maturity, will push that into the won. six of seven' Forced to come from behind, on him in a crucial situation. We Vann, Nicholson and Ken Pitts two Some one to love. yesterday’s tilt wit Manchester High girls’ jayvee He lends us classes without disruption in their One high school teacher spent 100 background. Cheney Tech tripped pesky_ called on him in a tight spot and he apiece for Cheney with the latter schedules, he has said. hours filling out special education It could be a fluke but people like their two most recent 'Softball team downed Windham, 11-4, Bolton High, 11-6, in COC ""checked them,'' Silvia praised. knocking in four runs. Jim Clark Sadly missed by Mom. Dad. Debbie and Cyndy. Mike McEwen and Mario Marois who ' Eagles were 7-11 and yesterday at Keeney Field. forms, he said. baseball action yesterday at Walter went 3 13 innings, walked went the distance for Bolton, taking “You can’t just ask teachers to were making bushels of mistakes in ly. That’s not too bad, Marge Botteron homered and Cin- the Beavers’ diamond. two and fanned two, and gave up the the loss. hang in there with their heads in ,the the regular season are concentrating enough when you’re used _Cox collected a triple and three lone safety in gaining the well-earned Cheney closes out a busy week The win snaps a two game losing Budget Hearing Set ground,” he said. “This is a signifi­ to the 200th percent and it is making the tournament every year. 5l to pace the Indian attack. Kim victory. . Friday against Bacon Academy in cant change (in the contract).” «40iT^ 3 9 . w a difference. Lack of experience was Lata and Diane Ferguson combined streak and pegs the Beavers’ con­ The Beavers moved in front for Colche.ster. Chuck Dumez, 1-1, draws EAST HARTFORD -T h e Town Inspections and Permits, health An arbiter last month denied an Montreal hasn't had a winning biggest drawback. It had talented in­ to pitch a strong game for ference mark at 5-5 and overall good in their half of the fourth with a the starting hill assignment. Council will hold a public hearing Manchester, which is now 8-1 for the ledger at 7-5. Bolton is winless in nine department, police department and EHEA grievance and ruled that the record let alone be a contender since dividuals —but they were freshrnen two-run burst. Chris Vann reached on ( 1 . May 2 at Town Hall on Mayor finance department. Board of Education didn’t violate the its inception in 1969. But the Expos’ and sophomores, a sprinkling of the season. outings. an error, one of seven committed by Richard H. Blackstone’s proposed • May 9: Elderly Commission, contract by assigning the reports. kiddie-corp outfield of Ellis Valen­ latter. When East faced Xavier two "It was a very important game for Bolton, and swiped second. He $37.8 million budget for fiscal 1979-80. Human Rights Commission, fire However, arbiter Peter Adomeit of tine, Warren Cromartie and Andre years ago, it looked like men against us to bounce back with,” voiced scored on Mike Nicholson's RBI Clii-nry Troll (11) - Vann 3b, 4-3-2-0, Council Chairman George A. department, public works, mayor's the American Arbitration Associa­ Dawson is maturing as is catcher boys. The physical appearance Cheney Coach Aaron Silvia, putting it single to left with the latter landing Nicholson 2b, 3-2-2-2, Gustamachio p-lb, in a must-win category, Dagon has also scheduled four dates office. tion acknowledged the union’s con­ Gary Carter, who is fulfilling now differential was that glaring. at third on a double miscue. He 4-2-3-1, Pitts lb, 2-0-2-4, Walter p, 2-0-0-0, for budget workshops. These workshops are scheduled to RECAVS expectations of others when he first But the youngsters have grown up "The key thing was we were stili Dumez rf, 3-0-0-0, Colpitts rf. I-l-l-O, tention that the reports are an added ‘Where women foij shop for meti!" Official Critical scored as Gustamachio rapped a They are: begin at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall. came into the league. and as one Eagle performer aptly aiive after yesterday (5-4 loss to Tamiso If, 4-0-1-0, Pinkin ss, 3-1-0-0, duty. Waxenberg called this a major T ATLANTA (UPl) - Atlanta single to left. • May 3: Town clerk, corporation At 7 p.m. on May 16, the council MANCilESTEllllVERNON Trades, the acquisition of Bill Lee noted, “Now we’re as old as they Coventry). We figured we were sup­ Pomeroy ph, l-O-O-l, Martin c, 2-0-0-fl, victory tor the union. 903 MAIN STREET I TRI-CITY PLAZA Braves’ director of player personnel Cheney put it on ice with a three- Lanzano c, 2-1-1-0, Bushey cf, 3-1-1-1. counsel, personnel, parks and recrea­ will consider the Board of in trade and Ross Grimsley via the are.” posed to win today but it was still run fiftJi with Paul Bushey and tion, library, development, youth ser­ OPEN Daily 9:30-5:30/Thurs,’til 9 / Daily 10-9/Sat.'til 5:30 Bill Lucas collapsed at his home ear­ tough.” Totals: 34-11-13-9. Education’s proposed $21.9 million Now You Know free agent market, have certainly It does make a difference. Nicholson each collecting RBfs. B o lto n (6) ■ Landey rf, 4-1-0-1, vices, Town Council, Inland Wetlands ly Wednesday and was reported in Cheney had a 5-2 lead after three budget. George Washington grew "We have eight games left and we Maneggia ss, 3-2-1-I, Winkler lb, 4-1-1-0, Commission, Retirement Commis­ The mayor’s budget calls for a tax “extremely critical” condition, in a innings but the Bulldogs scored four marijuana at his Mount Vernon home south Atlanta hospital. have to win three,” Silvia stated, still B. Smith 3b, 2-0-1-1, J. Smith cf, l-O-l-l, sion. increase of 1.1 mill. times in the top of the fourth ch^ing thinking of the pre-season goal of White c, 2-0-0-0, Harpin c, 2-0-0-0, Warner • May 7: Registrars of voters. in Virginia, presumably for the hemp A spokesman said Lucas collapsed Tech starter Dave Gustamachio. fibers used in rope and sailcloth. qualifying for the state tournament, 2b, 4-1-1-0, Morianos If, 4-1-1-0, Hoover at his home and remained un­ Reliever Phil Walter surrended b hit dh. l-O-O-O, Clark p, 0-0-04). Totals: 27-6-6- Windham Nips Tribe conscious hours later. The "and none of them are sure wins. Out to the first batter faced but then 4. NOW SWESOME MORE ■ ■ ■ spokesman said doctors were “run­ of the eight (however) we have East Hartford Key: at bats-runs-hils-RBIs. Schools To Close Later slammed the door shut on Bolton, , beaten three before (Vinal Tech: JFireC al^ Close encounters have become th^forte of the Windham High ning extensive tests” but were uncer­ “He (Waller) pitched real well in Chenev 203 231 x 11 EAST HARTFORD —Students will An exception to this will be East tain about what caused the Ct^apse, Portland. East Hampton).” Bolton 101 400 0 6 baseball team in ’79. The Whippets have captured four one- or bis was the first time we've called Gustamachio had three hits and have to wait an extra day to begin Hartford High School, which will be Wednesday, 10:56 a.m — Medical call However, he said, they (^hI not their summer vacation this year. in school until June 20 to make up for to 994 Main St. two-run decisions, including yesterday’s 7-6 decision over believe it was a heart attack as first The last day of school has been two days. A special day in memory of Wednesday, 12:12 p.m. — Medical call Manchester High in Willimantic. reported. moved back from June 18 to June 19. the late C. Howard Goding caused to the police station, 497 Tolland St. Windham IS is now atop the CCIL Pitching Spices EHHS Wii It will be a four-hour day. the closing of the school March 12. Wednesday, 12:16 p.m. — Honest mis­ standings at 7-2 while Manchester Gorman each collected two hits for In a memo to school principals. take to the Hockanum School, 191 Main slips to 5-4. The Indians return to ac­ Windham with Mullen stroking a School Superintendent Eugene A. St. tion today at 3:30 against Hall High second-inning solo homer. Six Another superb pitching per- issued six walks and fanned 10 in turned in a route-going performance Diggs said the extra day will make Wednesday, 2:31 p.m. — False alarm at at Kelley Field. different players had one hit each for (ormance was turned in by an moving his mark to 3-1. for the Knights. Burnat. 4-2, fanned up for a snow day on Feb. 26. MCC ‘Tipi’ the Pitkin School, 320 Hills St. It was a 6-6 deadlock as the Silk Manchester. East Hartford High hurler as The lone safety collected by the four and walked one. Wednesday, 3:11 p.m. — Brush fire at 9 Hill fanned 10 and walked six while Training Site Black Knights was Dino Peruccio’s Guntinued from Page One Signor St. Towners knotted it in the seventh on Tom Guidotti spun a one-hitter a Jack Lyon triple and Edgar winning pitcher, Hope, issued three BATON ROUGE. La. (DPI) - sharp single in the eighth inning. The Hornets scored one in the first East Hartford ^ some cone honey and tea and Wednesday, 5:25 p.m. — Brush and in leading the Hornets past That followed a free pass to Mark vehicle fire at 138 Michael Ave. Ezerins’ pinch-hit single. free passes and struckout 11. Designation of Louisiana's capital as Bob DeSaulnier reached on an Police Report canisters of food. Bicknell’s orange Wednesday, 5:45 p.m. — Medical call to But Steve Plesz reached on- an city as an official training site for crosstown rival Penney High, Anderson as Penney threatened. But error, took second on Ted Hilchuk’s crate book shelf includes such 101 Connecticut Blvd. Save $14 on 2 Pairs! error leading off the Windham Olympic athletes will enhance 6-1, yesterday in CCIL baseball Guidotti induced Dave Blake to fly sacrifice and scored on Chris Sign Free Agent out to center and whiffed the next EAST HARTFORD-A 34-year-old publications as "The Great Sioux Wednesday, 9:18 p.m. — Medical call to #1 eighth, advanced on Bob Mullen’s prospects for a multimillion-dollar action at the Hornets’ dia­ Nichol.son's single down the right- CLEVELAND (UPl) - The two to end the frame. local man was charged with risk of Nation,” “Indian Oratory” “Edible 101 Connecticut Blvd. fixxnAIVERIGA’SAFANTSMAKER... single andScored as Harry Gorman athletic village, officials said. mond. field stripe. They added three more Wild Plants,” “Touch the Earth,” Wednesday, 9:24 p.m. — Gas leak in Cleveland Browns announced “Now we will be able to proceed East Hartford moves to 6-3 in the injury to a minor after he allegedly lashed a two-out RBI single. -Wednesday the signing of free-agent Only the day previous. Hornet tallies in the third. and the “World of Thoreau,” A stove at 382 Burnside Ave. Even sitting down, these premium slacks won't pinch The Whippets moved ahead in the through private industry in an CCIL and 7-3 overall while Penney Nicholson singled and was forced slapped his brother-in-law and young Wednesday, 10:42 p.m. — Medical call I Trtdtmtrt^ running hack Wowly Thompson, a sophomore Kevin Hickey twirled a shows a 5-4 league mark and 6-4 son during a domestic dispute, police feather and a bottle of ink lay on the or bind. Because they have the "Famous Maker's" second with two runs off Tribe hurler attempt to raise the money needed at second by Tyler Jones. Ron Durler rough “desk.” to 55 Burnside Ave. deep Inside elastic waistband that stretches with three-year veteran of the National no-hitter at Wethersfield. Guidotti, overall ledger. said. Ken Hill, 0-1, only to see Manchester for the project,” Mayor W.W. Dumas singled and Joe Kohler reached on a College officials put somewhat of a Today, midnight — Medical call to 637 every move. FIrstpricebreakever! Football League. senior righthander who has been Bob Burnat, who hurled six innings Ronald H. Schuetz of 58 Tolland St. Burnside Ave. score five times in the top of the .said Monday. Willie Davenport, four­ throwing error, Jones scoring. Mike damper on the project today by The 6-1, 228-pound Thompson, a most effective out of the bullpen. of relief Mondav to nick up a win. was also charged with breach of Today, 12:12 a.m. — Investigation at 23 fifth. time Olympic hurdler and a member Hardy, Hickey ahd Matt Proctor then ordering the tipi to be taken down native of Erie. Pa., was the third- peace Wednesday night. The arrest Crosby St. Shawn Spears had an RBI single of the U.S. Olympic Committee stroked consecutive singles. Hardy because of the damage it was doing and Hill a two-run single to left to round draft choice of the Atlanta House of Delegates, .said the designa­ and Proctor each getting an RBI. was made shortly after 8:30. Today, 4:17 a.m. - Medical call to 25 Falcons in 1975. He played three to the grass. Proper authorization Birchwood Road. highlight the Tribe explosion. The ad­ tion as an official training site was He was held on $500 surety bond for seasons with the Falcons before Eagle Trackmen Score Penney scored its lone run in the appearance in court today. was apparently not obtained to erect Today, 4:59 a.m. Medical call to 40 vantage didn’t last as Windham approved by United States Olympic fifth as AI Dunfee walked and scored the tipi. Rustic Lane. being released last August. plated four markers in its fifth. officials last weekend. East Catholic boys' track team Two-mile: 1. Clifford (EC), 2. Colliton as Peruecio’s two-out loft to left was Three scored on Tom Hope’s bases- moved its record to 3-1 with a 94-50 (EC), 3. Fitzgerald (EC) 10:03. dropped. Backyard Pools Needed clearing triple. Yankees Recall Jim Beattie victory over HCC foe St, Thomas 330 hurdles; 1. Carr (EC), 2. Droff (A) Durler had three hits and New England r.$22. /%? Chris Dumas, Mullen, Hope and Aquinas Tuesday in New Britain. no time given. Nicholson, Hardy and Hickey two EAST HARTFORD — 'YMCA is now 120 hurdles: 1. Carr (EC), 2. Stepeck apiece for the Hornets. Pool owners are being sought who would NEW Y0RK (UPl) — The New York Yankees moved to shore up their Mark m a..,, Fournier was a triple winner...... % seeking backyard swimming pools for its (A), 3. Droff (A) :16.0. be willing to allow at least one hour of Memorial Co. u; u p Wednesday by recalling right-hander Jim Beattie— one of their for the Eagles, copping the shot put, High jump:'!. Stepeck (A), 2. Laska summer backyard swim program. This classes in their pool for a minimum of two Flortnc« BmIoa, O w im Winillimn (7) - Holman, cf, 4J)-l-0, WorldSenes heroeslastseason—from Columbusof the International League discus and javelin, and Harry Carr (A). 3. Droff (A) no height given. East H a n fo rd (6) - DeSaulnier 3b, 4-1- will be the fifth summer for the program weeks. The YMCA will be responsible for Modern Melhod* - Dumas 2b, 5-1-2-0, Plesz ss, 2-2-0-0, RentUp ‘ J " ? '’’ ^Iso a triple victor, Uking the Long jump: I. Mike Fournier (EC), 2. 04), Hilchuk 2b, 3-04)4), Nicholson If, 441-2- which kicks off July 9 and runs through pmotion, class registrations and supervi­ Old Faihioned HoneMy Hemberg lb, 5-1-0-0, Mullen rf, 3-2-2-1, hnrtoH .5,*^ ‘5®. games he started for Columbus.and triple jump and sweeping the Glenpcy (EC), 3. Bochenek (A) 18' 9”. 1, Japes lb, 4-14)4), Durler c, 4-1-34), Hope p, 5-0-2-3, Gorman If, 5-1-2-1, Kohler cf, 4-2-14), Hardy dh, 4-1-2-2, August 3. The YMCA expects to offer sion of the children during class. Most hurled a pair of 14) shutouts while fashioning an 0.51 earned run average, hurdles. Pole vault: 1. Thibedeau (A), 2. Mike classes between 9 a.m. and noon. MONUMENTS Mindek c, I-O-O-O, Rinski c, l-O-O-O, Ganoe' Fournier (EC). 3. Glenney (EC) 9'. Hickey rf, 3-0-2-1, M. Proctor ss, 4-0-1-1, ideal is an inground pool, but large above MARKERS 3b, 5-0-'l-l, Totals: 36-7-10-6. Results: ^ ‘ . Guidotti p, O-O-O-O^ Totals: 34-6-11-5. Classes are held Monday through 100: 1. Stepeck (A), 2. Joyce (A), 3. Shot pul: 1. Mark Fournier (EC), 2. ground pools with a deck be utilized. CEMETERY IVfanrheMiiT (6 ) • Lyon SS, 5-1-1-1, IVnney (I) - Anderson cf, 24)4)4), LETTERING _ REGAVS“Where women love toj shoo for men!’ Foster NL Player of Month Hartm ann (EC), 3. Bonpla (A) 45’ 9'ii” . ’Thursday with Friday as a make-up day. Furlong' (EC) :10.6. Any pool owners who, through the dona­ Maselli rf, 3-0-0-0, Ezerins rf, 2-0-1-1, Discus: T. Mark Fournier (EC). 2. Peruccio 2b, 4-0-10, Blake rf, 4-0-0-0, _ Each series of classes will last for two tion of their pool, can help the YMCA offer ilw iing A HonnAppointnwnts Halldin lb, S-0-1-0, Ogden 3b, 4-IHMI, NEW YORK (UPl) — An April spree by George Foster that included 31 hits 220: 1. SISpeck (A), 2. Mike Fournier Pires 3b, 44)^,)'Linnell c, 44)4)4), Cace ARnwoio • asruv at liANCraSTERSVERNON in 81 at-bats for a .383 average, four homers, 22 RBIs and 13 runs scored (EC), 3. Joyce (A) :24.1. Laska (A). 3. Hartmann (EC) 121’. weeks or a total of eight lessons. a swimming program so that pre­ ^ 903 MAW STREET I TRI-CITY PLAZA ' Parks c, 4-1-0-0, Spears dh, 2--l-l'>l, lb, 2-0-0-0, B ehnettieri dh, 4-0-04)-, 1076 Bumldt A*., (. Hotford earned the Cincinnati Reds’ outfielder Wednesday the National League 440: 1. Joyce (A), 2. Tcibin (EC), 3. • Javelin: 1, Mark Fournier (EC), 2. The YMCA uses a teaching staff of three schoolers can be water safe, are asked to ^ OPEN Daily 9:30-5:30/Thurs.‘til 9 / Daily10-9/Sat.’til 5:30^ Gluhosky If, 3-1-1-0, Coffin 2b, 2-1-0-0, Hill Schultz If, 34)4)4), Dunfee ss, 614)4), W< H m N . . '- t e a Player of the Month award. » Munroe (EC-k:56.0, Laska (A), 3, Hartmann (EC) 161’. persons for each class with a maximum of 5 iI». h I iI iWii p, 4^I-l-2, Moran cf, 0-041-0. Totals: 34-6-6- Chasse ph, 1-04)4), JBumat p, 0-60-0. call the YMCA office at 289-4377 for l.c ^ a tric k (EC), 2. Kittredge ■ 440 relay: 1. East :48.0. nine children in our 5 and 6 year old class 5 ' Foster, who led the league in homers the last two years and is the NL’s4 Totals: 28-P14). further information. TEL 528-2680 i i (EC), 3, Bridl) JEC) 2:11. Mile relay: .1. E ast 3:56.5. and 6 children ip our 3 and 4 year old class. Windham 020 040 Olx 7 '®adlng RBI man the past thtee seasons, also had two doubles and a homer in Triple jump: 1. Carr (EC), 2, Mike East Hartford 100 301 Olx 6 Manchester 000 050 .100 6 Mile: 1. dge (EC), 2. Colliton April. drove jet the winning run five times during the ihonth. (EC), 3. Pokte, fA) 4:50. Fournier (EC), 3. Joyce (A) 38’ 6']. ' Penney DO® ®I® ®®® ^ PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. May 8, 1979 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., May 3, 1979— PAGE FIFTEEN R o b i n s o n f Standings Tip from Yaz Chance of Lifetime By MILTON RICHMAN be known as Joe Torre Stadium in H i t s H a r d Montreal (Sanderson 1-1) at San to him. The doctor was so overjoyed National League NEW YORK (UPI) - Tom honor of the Mets’ manager, who is a at the prospect of receiving the cap, Diego (Jones 3-1), n. native, and the dedication Phildadelphia (Carlton 2-3) at Los Lasorda was getting the that he wanted to do something in GB was to be held on a Sunday when NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Angeles (Hooton 2-2), n. Helps Dwight Evans chance of a lifetime. All he had return for Lasorda. Montreal Lasorda and the Dodgers wouid be “If you ever need a gall bladder Robinson got into the starting to do was say one word — yes. here for a batlgame with the Mets. Philadelphia no one on in the eighth for the run “Yaz straightened him out,” con­ operation. I’ll see that you get one lineup Wednesday night — at “It’ll be 9 o’clock, pretty early in St. Louis American League OAKLAND (UPI) - Carl that gave the Red ^ x the victory. firmed the Red Sox skipper. “He If he did, he’d be coming back as a free,” the doctor promised. least temporarily — and Chicago conquering hero, coming back to the morning,” the caller said. “Do East Yastrzemski helps the Boston It was a tough pitcher’s duel took Dwight aside in Anaheim last Lasorda’s eyes widened. Tugging decided to “relax and play”. New York Red Sox in many ways. between Mike Torrez and Matt where it had all began for him, you think you could attend?” at his Dodger blouse, he said to the W L Pci. GB weekend and they worked for about “For Joe Torre,” Lasorda said, Robinson has lost his left field job Pittsburgh Baltimore Keough. Torrez had a 1-0 lead in the Brooklyn, U.S.A., only instead of medical man, “If I could get a gall 9 .640 - He can still play outfield creditably 20 minutes. Now Evans looks like the ‘T il do it.” to red-hot John Milner, but Milner is Boston third on an RBI single by Jerry showing up as the 10th pitcher on the bladder operation for a cap, what .636 y% at age 39, and there is nothing wrong hitter he should be.” “It was nice of Tommy to show up out with the flu. Pci. GB Milwaukee IV i staff, which was what he was 25 would you give me for this — a triple with his arm. As a batter, he is hit­ The homer was Evans’ second in as years ago behind fellows like Carl the way he did,” said a genuinely ap­ "I had a lot of fun today,” Robin­ Houston New York .478 4 bypass open heart operation?” ting close to .300 with four homers many games and fifth of the year. Eh-skine, Johnny Podres, Don New- preciative Torre. “He was there son said, after hitting a pair of two- Cincinnati 12 11 .522 3 Detroit .471 4 and 15 RBI. “Carl straightened me out last That’s one side of Tom Lasorda. combe, Bi|ly Lm s and Russ Meyer, right on the dot despite daylight run homers to lead the Pittsburgh San Francisco 10 14 .417 5Vj Cleveland .318 m year, too,” said Evans. “Now he has There’s another side, too, the side Those are his obvious con­ this time he’d be returning as saving. Of course, when he addressed Pirates to a 10-2 rout of the Atlanta San Diego 10 14 .417 5V4 Toronto .292 6Vi tributions. His not so obvious con­ me going again. What can I say? The you see when he talks of his manager of the National League the kids who were present he called childhood, of his mother, Carmella, Braves. “Of course, when you hit a Los Angeles ■ 10 15 .400 6 WesI tributions are made in the Red Sox man is in a class all by himself. If he couple of home runs, you’re going to Atlanta 8 14 .364 6W champions. them ‘future Dodgers.’ You know who had a stroke six months ago, and W PCT.GB clubhouse and bn the bench. knew I was giving him credit for my him. He never misses a bet. But I have more fun. But I, vowed today Wednesday’s Resulls Lasorda wanted to hear some more of Frank Sinatra, who paid her a sur­ Minnesota .682 - On Wednesday night, the Red Sox Remy but Jim Essian hit his first hitting he would deny it. He’d say his wanted him to know I was grateful that I was just going to relax and Pittsburgh 10, Atlanta 2 about the proposition. prise visit only a few weeks ago at California .640 W beat the Oakland A’s 2-1. Yaz failed homer of the year in the seventh to help didn’t amount to much.” for what he did. It meant so much to play. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1 "Gimme that again,” he said to the her Norristown, Pa. home. Texas .619 Itti to get a hit in three at-bats. In fact, tie the score. “All I could do Is show him what he me, I bought the bagels for all of us.” “I was getting back into the old Bill St. Louis 5, Houston 2 caller, holding the phone receiver to "Frank was appearing at Valley Kansas City .522 3W he hit into two double plays. But, a Torrez hung on despite issuing was doing wrong,” said his ear. Tommy Lasorda tells dozens of Robinson, trying to hit a home run Today’s Games Forge Music Theater in Valley Chicago .429 5V4 tip he gave Dwight Evans helped win eight walks and wound up with his se­ Yastrzemski. "The rest he did The voice at the other end started stories and draws a lot of laughs every time I came to bat and that Atlanta (McWilliams 1-2) at Forge, Pennsylvaia, about five miles Oakland .375 7 the game. cond victory in three decisions. He himself. Why give me the credit? I’m all over. Explaining, the caller said sometimes because of the way he’s stuff. When you try every time to hit Pittsburgh (Rhoden 0-0). from Norristown, and one day he just Seattle .320 SVi Evans had been in a terrible slump gave up only four hits and struck but happy any time I can give a team­ he was part of a Brooklyn group that always pumping up his ballplayers a home run you’re trying too hard.” Houston (Niekro 1-2) at St. Louis the last couple of, weeks, went over and had lunch with my Wednesday’s Resulls five. Keough was touched for six hits, mate a tip. You shouldn’t make too was going to dedicate a Little League and bleding Dodger blue. Still, in the John Candelaria, 1-1, scattered (Vuckovich 2-0). Yastrzemski spotted what Evans much of it.” mother,’’ Lasorda said. “She Detroit at Chicago ppd. while walking only one and striking stadium in the Marine Park section more than 25 years I’ve known him, couldn’t believe it. The following eight hits, waiked none and struck New York (Falcone 0-1) at San was doing wrong and immediately The Red Sox go home Thursday to Minnesota 7, Toronto 5 out nine. Trio Elated with Bowling Promotion of the borough. The structure would I’ve seen him do some extraordinari­ Saturday, he sent a limousine to my out six in pitching his first coin- Francisco (Halicki 1-2). took him aside and offered a sugges­ start a 17-day home stand at Fenway Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 1 “Let me tell you,J’ said Red Sox ly generous things. mother’s house with a doctor and a tion. on Friday night. The ^ fly East, Elated with the result of last weekend’s 48- Texas 3, Kansas City 2 Manager Don Zimmer, “that Keough Holiday staff and Pat Annulli, marathon One of the ways he does it is with nurse. She hadn’t been out of the “Why wouldn’t I listen to a guy like too, opening up a lO-gamiroad tfip in California 1, New York 0 pitched a helluva game. On the hour Bowl-a-Marathon at the Holiday Lanes, chairlady. The two-day promotion for the his sense of humor, which he often house in six months, since she had [ National League ] jtfC C that?” said Evans. “What I was homer, Evans went out and got the New York. TennU Boston 2, Oakland 1 and with good 'reason, are, left to right, Cancer Society netted $12,537. (Herald Photo uses to make himself the butt of a the stroke, but they took her to the doing wrong was technical, and Carl ball. It wasn’t a bad pitch by any Baltimore 9, Seattle 3 Muriel Werbner, of the local chapter of the by Pinto) joke. He tells about this particular theater where Frank presented her is real gbod with the mechanics of standards. In my mind Keough is one UConn Site doctor he met, for example, who pleteigame of the season. He also Tourney Set Today’s Games American Cancer Society, Cathy Dyak of the with a bouquet of roses, kissed her, batting. He had me move up closer to of the better pitchers in the wanted a Dodger cap. When Lasorda stroked a two-run double to cap the Toronto (Huffman 2-1) at •introduced her from the stage and Milwaukee (Travers 0-2), n. the plate and keep my hands up American League. He has a good Of Tourney saw how much in earnest the doctor Pirates’ five-run outburst in the third Pairings have been made for the higher. I’m not all that comfortable Leaders dedicated the show to her. She told Detroit (Young 1-0) at Minnesota screwball, a good sinker and curve was about getting it, he asked for his me it was the happiest night of her inning. second annual Manchester Com­ with the new stance, but it’s The University of (Zahn 3-0), n. and his fastball is sneaky. What else Softball name and address so he could send it life.” Robinson, who went 3-for-5, hit his munity College Open Tennis Tourna­ working.” Connecticut’s J.O. Chris­ Chicago (Barrios 2-1) at Texas does he need?” tian Field will be one of first homer with Dave Parker on ment this weekend at the college Evans pulled an outside pitch over Batting (Alexander 1-1), n. As for Evans, Zimmer couldn’t be two hit category. four sites for the Eastern base via a doubie, with two out in the courts.” the ieft-field fence with two out and Nalional League TONIGHT'S GAMES with Vinny Vivenzio collecting four happier. CHARTER OAK Association of Inter­ first off ioser Mickey Mahler, 0-2. Semifinals will be Sunday at 9 a.m. AB H Pet. Tikey vs. J&G, 6 —Ght-ney hits. Farr’s outscored Tierney’s- last collegiate Athletics soft- His second, also with Parker aboard, with the finals at 1 o’clock. Winfield, SD 97 37 .381 .A&N Club vs. Cungu, 6 —Nelio Wayne Miner added three hits and came in the fourth inning. Lee Lacy, Pairings Saturday at 9: Jennings Cromrtie, Mtl 87 33 .379 DeMolay vs. MCC Vets, 6 Jim Luddecke, Bob Palozie, Rick night at Fitzgerald, 12-5. as Rick ball championships, begin­ had a sacrifice fly and RenniO vs. Downey, Leonard vs. Rochester, Foster, Cin 89 33 .371 —Keeney Field, Owen W right and Bob Blesso collected three hits and Ron ning Friday. 'Stennett a two-run double in the Caouette vs. Spiro, Gryk vs. Ryan Betters Guidry Griffey, Cin 94 34 .362 HPMarkel vs. Oil Ileal, 6 Fredette two each for the Inter­ Roy Ken Roback and Ray Connecticut along w.th nationals. Luddecke had the only Pirate third. Ulanowicz. Royster, Atl 72 26 .361 —Filzgeralcl Fredericksen two each. Best in the SUNY at Binghampton homer. loss were Tom Lombardo, Jim N.Y., Penn State and West Bruce Benedict drove in one Atlan­ 10:15 - Auer vs. Levesque, Parker, Pit' 77 27 .351 Nelson vs. Turnpike, 6 —Nike Best in defeat were Tom Bonneau McAuley and Joe Brooks with two Chester, will be a host ta run wth an RBI double and Pepe Olshewski vs. .Dean, Gregory vs. Carter, Mtl 66 23 .348 Acadia vs. C herrone's 7:30 with three safeties and Dennis hits each. school with four (pams Frias accounted for the other run Mclntire, DeLorenzo ys. Hadge. Bonnell, Atl —Nike CITATI0N. 78 27 .346 Shooter and Dwight Downham with competing at each site. with his first major-ieague home run In Pitcher’s Scott, St. L 93 31 .333 Trash-Away vs. V inner's, 6 Battle NIKE — a iong fly that hit the fence in left- two each. Joining Connecticut, and Ron Jackson homered, sparking Whitfield, SF 90 30 .333 —Robertson center and bounced over the wall. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - Allied vs. jC ’s, 7:30 —Robert­ DUSTY Doubling the run total of its oppo­ which was seeded third in THE FIRST CHEVY WITH Creighton Fired Minnesota to a three-game sweep. American Lcasue nent, Flo’s Cake trounced Multi Cir­ In other National League games, In a' true pitchers’ battle, son Jumping off to an 8-1 first inning the 16-team field with a 14- ATLANTA (UPI) — Frustrated by Bangers 3, Royals 2 AB H Pet. lead, Town Employees tacked a 214 cuits last night at Nike, 16-8. Cincinnati defeated Chicago, 4-1, and five dismal showings in as many Moriarty's vs. Fogarty's, 7:30 2-1 record, will be William Nolan Ryan bested Ron Guidry A1 Oliver opened the fifth inning Kemp, Det 53 21 .396 defeat on Belliveau Painters last Four hits were produced by Rich St. Louis beat Houston, 5-2. Staniey Cup playoff outings, the —Fitzgerald Paterson College (7-3) of Reds 4, Cubs 1 and the California Angels won with his third home run of the year to Lemon, Chi 82 31 .378 night at Robertson Park. Bombardier while Tom Dorin and Al Wayne, N.J., Temple FROHT WHEEL DRIVE CM BE Atlanta Flames Wednesday fired Mike LaCoss, 2-0, and Doug Bair lift Steve Comer, 2-3, who allowed Banister, Chi 72 27 .375 Bombardier chipped in with three U niversity (10-7) and Fred Creighton, the coach who took the rubber game in their three- WOMEN’S REC combined on a four-hitter in pitching eight hits in 7 1-3 innings with Sparky - Oliver, Tex 81 30 .370 Three hits each rattled off the bats hits each. Southern Connecticut (8-2). them to the last four series. game series against the New Collecting 21 base hits, Renn’s Cincinnati over CJiicago. Lyle picking up his fourth save. Smalley, Min 84 31 .369 of Dave Peck, John Savino, Sam Ken Bavier’s three bingles paced Connecticut will meet Flames’ General Manager Cliff York Yankees by a 1-0 score Orioles 9, Mariners 2 Tavern went on a run-making spree the Circuits. DRHIEH HERE TODAY ■ I I I Cardinals 5, Aslros 2 last year and Ben (Jglivie singled Pryor, Chi 55 20 .364 Harrison and Chuck Barrera while William Patterson at 9 Fietcher said Creighton’s contract Wednesday night. last night and trimmed Pumper- home two runs as Wayne Garland John Lowenstein hit a three-run Whitaker, Det 61 22 .361 INDY a.m., Friday to start play Mike Tyson doubled home the tying wouid not be renew ^ for the coming nickle Pub, 43-4, at Cheney Tech. Charlie Smith and Bob Oliver stroked run and scored the eventual game- Guidry shrugged his shoulders again failed to record a victory. homer and Ken Singleton tied Fred Cooper, Mil 95 34 .358 two blows each. Timmy Moriarty, Larry Carlson and Temple meets NHL season, nor would he be offered after losing despite his five-hit per­ Twins 7, Blue Jays 5 Lynn for the league lead in homers Grich, Cal 90 32 .356 Debbie Pelletier homered and Pen­ and Gary LaForce each contributed winner on Garry Templeton’s single^ another position with the Atlanta ny Gagnon came up with three hits The Painter offense was led by Southern Connecticut at 11. formance and said, “It was a classic Ken Landreaux drove in four runs when he hit his eighth of the season. Porter, KC 77 27 .351 Steve Pryor, Pete Belliveau, Rich two hits as Telephone Society topped in the fifth inning, and John Denny, 2- club. for the Winners and Cindy Carlson The winners will ad­ 2, pitched an eight-hitter to carry St. matchup. What more could you Kraucas and Dan Walker, all with Nassiff Camera last night at Nike, vance to a 3 p.m. show­ had a pair. Louis over Houston. want? The people got their money’s two bingles. 13-5. REC down Friday afternoon, worth.” Spurs Outlast 76ers CANDLELIGHT LaForce had the only home run. Outhit 19-5, Zembrowski’s All- with the losers meeting at Performance Cited Coach Activated The deciding blow was a double by Brand-name parts, Once warmed up, Bogner’s Frank Meilozzo and Steve Rascher 1 p.m. the same day. The to Washington. Then they Stars trimmed Ed's Arco last night, NEW YORK (UPI) - Ken Forsch CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Jim Anderson, his first hit of the SAN ANTONIO, Texas .Packers rolled to an easy 16-7 paced the Cameras with two-hit winner of the loser’s White Sox Wednesday sent Dewey year. The Yankee outfield, without (UPI) — In a space of two had a 3-1 lead in this series 12-9, at Keeney Field. games. of the Houston Astros, who pitched and HOW! Bob Ostberg led the winners with success against Talaga’s last night bracket will meet the loser the eariiest no-hitter in National Robinson to the Iowa Oaks of the much respect for the reserve in­ frantic minutes, to the ac­ only to lose twice in a row at Fitzgerald. of the 3 p.m. Friday con­ Citation 4-Door Hatchback American Association and activated fielder, was playing in and the ball companiment of an almost — embarassing themselves two hits, one a homer. League history, April 7, and had a 3-0 Steve Saternis enjoyed a four-hit Dave White led the way with three Tennis Meet test at 9 a.m. Saturday. pitching coach Ron Schueler to the went over Lou Piniella’s head in left unthinkable amount of before the home crowd rCount on getting the exact record during the month, has been ing a wide selection of game, Jeff Holt, Rob Case and Bob hits, one a homer, and Dave Viara HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford Following this game, elected NL pitcher of the month. status of player-coach. field and Terry Humphrey scored noise from 16,000 with a 23-point setback in part you n ^ from your Car foreign parts, and'all the added three more safeties as did play will continue with a WE HAVE A from second. followers, the San Antonio Game 5 and letting a 13- Care Man Auto Part store. Walsh each added three more and area tennis players this year will STANDARD AN professional advice you may Greg Hopkins with Ron Seplowitz again have the chance to test their game every two hours, un­ Guidry remarked, “I think Spurs ripped oft their cloak point lead slip away in He has a complete stock of' need to know exactly how to Bill Gauruder and Tim Pemberton and Steve McAdam collecting a pair. skills in a community tennis competi­ til the championship is AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIO someone told Piniella that Anderson of frustration Wednesday Game 6. quality brand names, includ- do the job right, tool were in the two-hit group, all for 8 (^Scholastic Tennis RoundupJ Hank Pawlowski was the big gun decided at 1 or 3 Saturday. doesn’t have any power, and he hit Finally, the Spurs lost Ed’s. tion which drew more than 900 con­ night and threw it in the with four blows. The campion of the the ball over him. You can’t always their large lead Wednesday EASTERN testants last year. DEMONSTRATOR READY TO GO. face of the Philadelphia Mike Coughlin paced the losers The Insurance City Tennis Open Storrs action moves on- to go by the scouting reports. The way I 76ers. night and with time ticking Making 20 hits count for as many CATHOLIC BOYS Beavers. with three hits and Jim Keefe, Butch will be repeated on area tennis courts the Eastern Semifinals at pitch, I supply half of the power. Horns blared, people away San Antonio trailed, TIP OF THE WEEK runs, Rockwell trimmed Dean STOP IN FOR A TEST DRIVE SOON. Suffering its first setback yester­ Results: Ference (CT) def. Foran 6-1 Talaga and Jeff Rea were all in the Sept. 8-23. Salisbury State in “If I hadn’t given up that run, it mobbed their heroes as //OkV fig/if IS f ig h t ’’-\W \B t\ in- y Machine last night at Mt.Nebo, 20-12, day was the East Catholic boys’ ten­ 4-6, 6-2; Dabroi (CT) def. West 6-3, 6-2 104-101. Maryland, May 11-12. could have gone 15 or 16 innings. I’ve they left their dressing But guard Louie Dam- stalling siiAik|)liigs. it you (Jon I * ; nis team, 6-1, at the hands of Hand Hewitt (CT) def. Millardo 6-0, 6-2 have a tor(|ue *vrench use a High at the MCC courts. won games 1-0 and I’m sure I will room and in the bars and pier, center Mike Green Landry-T. Melendy (CT) def. Foran- standard wrench and follow J a i A la i ‘Secondary Game’ WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR John Pionzio picked up the lone Bloomquist 6-1,6-1; Silverman-G. Melen­ again. This is probably the best I’ve the restaurants along the and George Gervin helped these recommendali.’iiis NEW YORK (UPI) - point for the Eagles, now 4-1 for the dy (CT) def. Smith-Smith 6-1, 6-1. thrown so far.” San Antonio River there the Spurs outscore the R e s u l t s The Angels got their run in the 76ers, 10-4, down the 1 Install the ne'.‘. plugs by hand ► The Detroit Tigers’ game You don’t want some body season. MHS BOYS was only one topic of dis­ turning them until they are ^ : J third inning when Humphrey, the stretch and bring San An­ with the Minnesota Twins Results: Ashdon (H) def. Shinn 6-2,6-4; Going down to defeat yesterday cussion — the Spurs and finger ti(]h! A • troubles, right? That’s why we take second-string catcher, singled, went Wednesday Evening next Saturday has been Cahill (H) def. Barone 6-3, 6-2; was the Manchester High boys’ ten- how they finally had done tonio its win. 2 Tighten plugs that have gaskets by -uinthcr . turn Christensen (H) def. White 7-6, 5-7, 7-6; to second on Guidry’s wild pitch and it. msr made the “secondary such good care in inspecting, recon­ nis.team, 6-1, at the hands of Glaston­ 3 Tighten tapeted seat plugs uto gaskcti by aiiothet 1 t6 turn JUMnr IJM IM 4M Behrman (H) def. Cannata 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; scored on the Anderson double. San Antonio won its first LM in game” to the Game of The Pionzio (EC) def. Linn 6-2, 6-1; Schultz- bury High in Glastonbury. These recommendations assure that sparkplugs y.iI! he giyen 2 kmjMU IN Week so baseball fans can ditioning and road-testing where Guidry walked three and struck out NBA post-season series MMa M 4I.N Smith (H) def. Ouellette-Browne 6-0,6-2; The doubles team of Mike a gas-tight seal yet wiH be easy to remove (fum the Lylmricf see Mark Fidrych in ac­ nine while Ryan, who has been Wednesday night, letting WWTEir head dimng your neit tune-up MKta34MN Hellenbrand-Andy Browne picked up Mictl 34.2 4Mil4 necessary before we tag a car OK. Hanford-Jones (H) def. Daigle- bothered by a pulled groin muscle, an 18-poiot lead slip away tion. Rondonone 6-2, 6-2. the lone point for the Indians, now 1- StCM An NBC spokesman said 1. Mike Custer played well in defeat. gave up six hits, walked two and and then battling back in 2 IMI 7.N 4.N CATHOLIC GIRLS fanned seven Yankees. the final minutes to claim a We want your helpful lip, You may b« eligible to win I bti-lm n iZI 7.W portions of the Tiger-Twin Results: Jay Bosworth (G) def. Custer TO BUY Clra»asi LN WEEKEM) SPECIAL “I haven’t got full strength in my tool Come In to your Car up to a $100.00 cash prize game will be "cut into” the WEEKEW SPECIAL WEEKEW SPECIAL East Catholic' girls’ tennis team 6-4, 6-4; Dave Rowley (G) def. Chris 111-108 win over the doubleheader at home against Tunxis. Tunxis faces a IkiMa 1-2 34.H 7 6 FORD sustained its first reversal after five leg yet,” said Ryan. “I was favoring downhearted 76ers. Care Man parts store and award if your tip contest M k U M 14344 regular telecast. Fidrych 76CHEV. 17 6 FORD Boser 6-3, 6-3; Kalon Goodrich (G) def. enter your tip on an olficlal idea is judged to be one of GOLF similar situation; win both or it’s all over for the year. TrilKta 2 -U 23111 is attempting a comeback Qran Torino Squirt Wtgon, 3 Monta Carlo Coupa. V-8, Qran Torino Station Wagon. victories, bowing 5-2 to Simsbury Jon Keller 6-1, 6-3; Jack Murphy (G) def. it for the first few innings. I went out The Spurs now move into teat, V-8, auto., air cond., auto., power ataaring & V-8, auto., air conditlonar, CLEAN entry form. Your Car Care the regional contest win­ Enfiel«f“ 7Siin8l>ury ul “We have to play a solid all-around game,” says from a sore arm which has power ataaring & brakaa, High yesterday in Simsbury. Rob Saunders 6-1, 6-3; Doug Weiss-Tim there with the intention of throwing a the Eastern Conference ti­ Sawicki. “We have to prepare ourselves mentally, make 1 MrilKMnr lfl.M 4.M m brakaa, radio, vary low power steering & brakaa. Man counterman will im­ ners. fo r complete contest Manehesler, 2:1.5 2 2lt6l«l 4.M 141 bothered him since he won radio. A Real Sporty Wagon. ntileaga. Wat $3905 H M I radio. Was $3595 M M ’The loss ends a two-year regular McDonald (G) def. John Haslett-(3iris shutout because I know how good tle series against the mediately give you a $1 no mental mistakes or errors. If we get runners on base, 5 Bt-Mer l IN Waa.$3805llOW USEDCAI{S rules and details, visit your East Calholir /Si. Ber­ 19 games as a rookie in season unbeaten skein for the Young 6-3, 6-4; Hellenbrand-Browne (M) Guidry is. He’s as tough on right­ defending NBA champion credit toward your next pur­ nearest participating Car we’re definitely going to try to run on them.” m m 1-2 41N nard at NFA, 2:30 NrficU 1-2 129.N m 6. Eaglettes. Monica Murphy and the def. John Paternaster-Nate Ferguson 7-5, handers as he is on left-handers with Washington Bullets. That chase worth $10.00 or more. Care Man store. He’s listed Sawicki thinks it will be a high-scoring affair. Trifeda 1-2 S 53ti0 6-3; Bob Coons-Jamie Roser (G) def. Cheney Tech ul Kliam, doubles team of Katie Sullivan-Tracy that slider. best-of-seven series opens Credit good any time. in the Yellow Pages. “We’ve been averaging 10 runs per game this year,” rown *3695 I *3795 I *3295 Young scored points for East. Brad Woodhouse-Kurt Fenton 64, 6-3. “I threw mostly fast balls. I hung a 1:30 3 imi 24.M I N 4.N Devine Named •Friday night in Landover, CARTER she explains, “and it will take that or more to beat 2 4.41 2.41 Simsbury is unbeaten this year. MHS GIRLS big biooping curve to Juan Beniquez Md., and continues there See us for brand-name auto parts you can count on Friday 5 2N ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Bing Tunxis.” m m 2-3 37.M 74 PITHOOTN 92110 TICICYIIOliT T icw v M in Results; Murphy (EC) def. Nielsen 6-0, Manchester High girls’ tennis team in the fifth inning. He almost hit it Sunday afternoon. BASEBALL Kathy Hall and Donna Daniels will probably share the hrHcta3-2 7UI Devine, the veteran Duster 2 Door. V-8, atandard, Nova 2 Dr. Hatchback. V-8, auto., Malibu 2 Door. V-8, auto., 6-1; Miklus (S) def, Hanford 6-3, 6-1; squared its record at 1-1 with a 5-2 out. I didn’t want to go to the curve Bulkeley al East TriftcU I-2 & 4S7N AM-FM 8 track tape stereo, vinyi power steering, air cond., radio. staaring & brakaa, radio. Vary “We got the team that MANCHESfER: pitching duties for Manchester. baseball executive who Nice Clean Carl Low Mliaaga! W arren (S) 'def. Phillips 7-6, 6-4; too much after that.” Calholir, 3:15 HFTN $Mt6 TOCNmOin 92M0 triumph over Bulkeley High yester­ can beat anybody,” said ' PAP Auto Parts “Kathy’s really come around these last few games,” 7 hw4i litfier I I I N t N I N was replaced as general Impala 4 Dr. V-8, auto., air cond., TiCHRMUT Batagowski (S) def. Kuczynski 6-0, 6-2; day in Hartford. Ryan got Reggie Jackson twice on San Antonio guard James Cheney Tech ul Bueun 1 FanMiM 121 SN manager of the St. Louis power ataaring & brakes, radio. Impala 4 Door. V-8, auto., air con- Malibu 2 Door. V-8, auto., power Sullivan-Young (EC) def. Halbert- says Sawicki. “Her control’s been sharp and she’s 4 fawiiwi d., power steering & brakaa. AM- staaring & brakaa, radio. Vary Shelly Valentine and Laurie strikes. The second time he set him Silas in the first flush of 511 E. Middle Turnpike Academy, 3:15 11.N Like nawl FM radio. Low M lla ^ l Delpone 2-6, 7-5, 6-3; Chalder-Sothern (S) boosted her confidence.’’ (MM1-7S1N Cardinals after last season, 79 PONTIAC 94790 77GimOUT (XCAA Tourney (ul NriMta M 122.41 nOODOE 92990 def. Patria-Visgilio 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; Arereno- Ziebarth took the top two singles up with a curve, then got Jabkson to victory. “ I don’t care who The Cougard fielded one of New England’s top teams a today was named vice Sunblrd Hatchback Coupa. V-0, Aapan Custom 4 Door. 0 cyl.„ Caritaro LT Coupa. V-8, auto., matches for the Indians with the chase a fastball for the third strike. MCC) TriMi t-M 7I1N ■uto., AM-FM-Staraotapa, power auto., air cond.. power ataaring & power steering & brakaa, AM-FM- Smith (S) def. Murray-Viola 6^, 6-1. they are.” year, ago, but graduation and withdrawls shr^ded the SOOI president of the St. Louis steering. Ftaal Sportyl brakaa. radio, vinyl roof. Lika Starao and many more extras. three doubles combines sweeping. Angel Manager Jim Fregosi did not But San Antonio has to go Enfield ai Penney roster this time out. I M 1 P m 4 cIm 1141 II2I IIN Football Cardinals. 7 4 i m i 92910 Brand Newt Low Mllaagal CHENEY TECH Results: Valentine (M) def. Polny 63, start regular Second baseman Bobby E a st II a r I f u r d a I 4 Ortoi H-Hm * ! i n I N Century Sta. Wgn. V-8, auto., air 79 M m TOCNEViln a way to prove it. “We’ve started with a very young inexperienced 7 N Owner Bill Bidwill said cond., power ataaring & brakaa, Century Custom Lsndau Coupa. Monta Carlo Coupa. V-8. auto., Cheney Tech’s tennis team im­ 2-6, 7-6 (64); Ziebarth (M) def. Gocha 6 Grich and first baseman Rod Carew, The Spurs lost in the Simshury I 44 49.N Devine will be involved in ...... lal Vacation Cart V-0, auto., air cond., power power ataaring & brakes, radio, team,” Sawicjti says, “and though it’s taken a fefw.games I M r n .il 94190 steering & brakaa, radio, vinyl proved its record to 2-3 with a 5-0 2, 61; Barnicle (B) def. Diane Whitaker and used regular catcher Brian Dow­ TERMITES South Windsor ul Hurl- public relations and other Malibu Classic 4 Dr. V-8, auto., air vinyl roof. A F M Claasicl opening round two years to get going, I think we’re playing very well. I think our Triftcta 14 4 t N .l l roof. VaiY Low Mllaagat TiCMEffiMn I whitewashing of Vinal Tech yester­ 6-3, 7-5; Jaronczyk (B) def. Anne ning as designated hitter because of ago to Boston and last year ford Puhlie off-field administrative cond., power ataaring & brakaa, T IO nW IIT Malibu Sta. Wgn.Wgn. V-8, auto.,...... day in Middletown. Morrison 7-5, 64; Beth Apter-Jennifer RESEMBLE FLYIN8 ANTS AND BOTH maturation comes at a very good time. We need to have a radio. Like New Carl Malibu Classic 4 Door. V-8, auto., potvar ■tearing I ■ & brakaa, radio, assorted minor hurts. Rockville ul RIoonifield big day Thursday.” duties. 7BP0NTIAC 92999 power ataaring & br^aa, radio, luggagsluggage rack. Vary Low Mllaagal Vinal is now 2-4 for the season. Hedlund (M) def. Cocola-Garstein 3-6, 6 EMERGE AT THIS TIME OF YEAR. BUT Rocky Hill ul Rollon LaMana 4 Door. V-8, auto., power vinyl roof. Vary Low Mllaaaat Anderson, who filled in for Grich Patty Manneggia has ripped the ball at a .408 clip (20- steering, AM-FM radio, vln^ roof, W tm Steve Ference, Paul Dabroi and 4,62; 'Judy Stoker-Joaijne Weiss (M) def. PLAINVILLE Coveniry ul Cromwell low mllaiaga. TObeVANET • TRUCKS • Rentas-Figuerado 6-4, 6-2; Sandy and then went to shortstop in the late AS SHOWN IN THESE ILLUSTRATIONSp for49) with six doubles, two triples, a homer and 19 RBI. Monza Coupa. 4 cyl., auto., AM- Bruce Hewitt took the opening Porllund ul Rhum TtCNEflOUT 97910 FM-Starao tape, vinyl roof. Vary TtCMmOin $$718 McCurry-Lauren Woodhouse (M) def. innings, said, “I found out last night I “She didn’t have a good start, but she’s really Caprice 2 Door. V-8, auto., air Low Milaagel Blazer Cheyenne 4 Wheal Drive. singles to clinch the win for the Jai Alai Entries Power staaring & brakaa. V-9, DeCarlo-Amodeo 6-0, 67, 64. would be starting and I was excited. THEY ARE DIFFERENT IN MANY WAYS. TRACK clobbering. the ball now,” Sawicki says about her cond.. power steering & brakes- 79 0UMMM1U 99419 The Buzzer Manrhrsler ul Comird, windows & aaata, spaed contitH. Omega 2 Door. V-8, auto., power auto., radio. Lika new and vary Guidry’s a good pitcher. I hit a slider. Front wings longer shortstop. “And her contribution defensively has helped alac. rear window dafoggar, SO­ steering & brakes, bucket aaata. low m lla ^ l _____ Sat, May 5,7:30 Both pairs of Straight Thursday Evening SO aaat, AM-FM-Starao and many TfCNmOUT 99999 I didn’t notice the outfieid playing in. wings same size antennae thjn back wingi 3:45 the team to improve. She has excellent range, a strong ^^U |ga. Low Mllaagal Racing Ewaij TERMITE East Culholie /.Soulh Panel Van Long Body. V-8, auto., Urn not a home-run hitter but 1 can Sat Nila arm.” nKTCNKIONUI fONTNGM SMUS s ra n GMi sMus LTD II Squire 3 Seat Wagon. V-6, power ataaring & brakaa. radio, Windsor ul Xuvier, 3.-15 2IWtTS / m s 7PWTS Camaro Sport Coupa. 0 cyl., atari- auto., air cond., power ataaring & aux. saaL alga door glaas and hit the ball far.” Daniels leads the team in batting average with 19 hits I. km k dard,", poweri tN4ring, radio. Flaal many more optlona. Claani Catholic Golfers EusI Hartford ul I. Fanl.la I . M w l Mlla^l brakaa, radio. Vary Low M ila ^ J In other games, Milwaukee ripped STOCK CAR in 45 trips for a .422 clip. She like Manneggia, started ZlL-jMn I Itm u Cleveland, 6-1, Minnesota topped Munehesler (girls), 3:30 l l r a a M n I IN i i m slowly, but has recovered nicely. i Mritm-lrtedii i^asi 4. Hi Toronto, 7-5, Texas nipped Kansas ANT TENNIS ,Pat O’Brien, who walked on to the squad after the I f iH ilig i S. L I LMmI 1001 I lHrMri4Mra I. Hn* ilM p ii City, 3-2, Boston edged Oakland, 2-1, Hall ul Munehesler, 3:45 7.1m I In Double Win ■hMl fourth game immediately secured a position as left 7. Z e fflh rii 7. < L iMWt • Baltimore routed Seattle, 9-2, and East Culholie ul Si, Paul, L M a M w l I. Itfd 3 0 fap« fielder and backup catcher. She’s recorded 17 hits in 34 m fmi SN H ra Detroit at Chicago was postpon^ 2:45 SNS Jm p M b m ^ s t (^tholic’s golf team moved its record to 6-1 yesterday at pfial Actual alzs W-Inch Thick walat Actual size Vi-lnol • trips for a .500 average, including 10 RBI. s m t m m m HnifiMKINUS OOmiUHNNUS QfVDmifiMINMUS .Tallwood Country Club with a pair of victories. The Eagle because of rain. Cheney Tech ul EusI Kathy Klozer, perhaps the premier softball catcher 1 m s 7 m rs Tram Brewers 6, Indians 1 *3,500.00 Purse Humplon, 3 1. hllimi WiM I 1. Fwti-iam IhktMrnm hnksmen downed Bulkeley High in non-conference action, 4-1 • ...... tM» m ...... tiH defensively in the conference, has 10 hits in 32 appeamces ibviSm 2. 6ft»Jaiiir I IlrWHtMwii* Right-hander Moose Haas picked Munehesler ul Hull I CMt-jMKI im m -irn CARMR Id...... MIO Mh...... n il for a .313 mark, and Hall, with ll-for-36, is batting. 305. and HCC foe Xavier High, 5-2, d...... m . Mh...... $110 FOR A COMPLETE FREE .INSPECTION BY A (girls), 3:45 4. r w t i H i i t i 4. up his first victory since April 12 of The Cougars are batting .327. 1 h h f c ii lEMMagri i Nriitl NrwMii Bulkeley is 0-7, Xavier 2-1 in the h...... MOI IMh ...... not STATE CERTIFIED TECHNICICAN... CALL NOW 1 lMcar»taaln f. E0IMbHHlll I 4 h...... IM. 11» ...... 0101 ILlJn IMrinn-IhrM HCC and .7-1 overall after the set­ def. Opalenik 2-up, Smith (EC) def. Ur- h...... I$00 1Mi .....1110 7. 7. IrHiMpt Minnechaug Golf* 1 tanJrticN t NMnRhi t CHEVROLET backs. ciuoli 64, O'Donnell (EC) def. Wolinski 6 AARDVARK TERMITE CONTROL Bowling m m r n u SNSIL-MmtI SMS fcaili fwil 4, Crouchley (EC) def. Szot 7-5. A M IS td Itudio, TV Tonight Xavier’s-Craig Briggs took Men's Club - Two Ball ■ 6 to 12 yts. Mo FRIENDSHIP- Cheryl Tom Kershaw 206572, Rich m N N K N N U S sanfiMiNNus East vs. Xavier -B riggs (X) def. Odoms-Coble plus 11, Bruins vs, Ctin:idiens, 7N M 7S 7 m n . medalist honors with a 4-over pah 76. Forzlev 63 Peracrhin 7FrrH.f‘ d r ' ” Undor.eyro. Aw Hence 177,,Sue Lane 207- Johnson 218, Don t .U 4 i | i 1. EiMhi^Mir I Terry O’Donnell carded the best ^-V D^Arnato ^ dif Mole-Bentz plus 9, MANCHESTER WILLIMANTIC 7:15 - Ch..’18, WPOP 458, Sarge Nelson 182-459, Thibodeau 211, Don Searles 2. NmaMcN FIm r i M I 4 4 I 4 Ow MomwNM «dl asjrm IhfiS m kt lU-Cna 12NMafeil round for East at 82 with Paul O’Donnell (EC) def. Pellat l-up (stroke BradshaW'Lusler plus 9, 000-1010 Pat Thibodeau 187-490* 201-534, Dick Woodbury iHMrIwN 1 ktgMttn Peracchlo 83 and Ken Forzley 85. hole), Crouchley (EC) def Kallaher 3-1 Hjalmeer-Dame plus 8; P U iliV IL U 646-0445 423-1336 Terry Priskwaldo 471, San­ 232-566, Bill Zwick 517, l l wyWt H o m BEBDAn EUEFT flL tN. • n i; SAT. TRl I Whilers vs. Oilers, 10 IZZI MAm ITIBT, MASCffSTBI •1H . S4M4S4 R e^ts: East vs. Bulkeley -DeLucco Fitzgerald (EC) def. Dunn'63. East won Bark Nine Coble 29, ITADIUM dy Kershaw 468, Lee Bean John White J19, Jedd Du­ 7.Hi.Nm ?Vlni»lelM (B)

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