VERNON of items listed on the m T The received about Salute to the arts the agenda for

Inside tonight’s Evening Herald is a special 20-page sec tion saluting the arts in the area. Stores and photos tell of the many cultural opportunities of Greater Manchester. A be done in a very complete schedule for the Manchester Bicentennial Band owned by Dr. Shell is included.

jVol. xcix. No. a05 - Manche»tar, Comi.. Friday. May 30,1980 ' Since 1881 * 20

any board policy ’The alleged He said as far Education suit

may be landmark

The Schardts’ attorney could not be By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA Board of Education of all costs in reached for comment today. Herald Reporter volved in their son’s residential The Schardt case, which is filed in treatment, along with legal fees and

MANCHESTER - A legal com conjunction with a sim ilar West 3 w hatever else the court deems plaint which could develop into a Hartford caseT' began with an ad necessary. Zoning landmark case in the evolution of ministrative appeal concerning their The school board is basing its special education law in Connecticut son’s education. defense on several propositions. has been filed by Dr. and Mrs. Walter Schardt, prominent M anchester The Schardts were seeking full Sullivan said the state is the primary costs involved in their son’s educa residents. defendant in the challenge, since it is tion. This involved tuition, room and The case challenges Connecticut state law that is being attacked. board, in addition to other costs. "The local board is only following law. Its resolution will have an im The hearing officer found that the state law,” Sullivan said regarding pact on every school district in the son had severe academic problems the case. state, according to Attorney Thomas which were related to learning and The defense will also claim the Sullivan, who is handling the defense emotional difficulties. The hearing state and federal laws are actually for the Manchester Board of Educa officer found the placement in a tion. conslstant. Sullivan said the federal residential facility was necessary Dr. Schardt, who served 10 years law is open to interpretation, without due to these problems. But, the state on the Manchester Board of Educa regard to what the state law says. official found that under state law, Sullivan said the defense will con tion, and Mrs. Schardt, who was a the local Board of Education had only founding member and past president tend the federal law calls for the pay to pay for tuition, not room and ment of fees only when the local of the 10-year-old Manchester Com Honor Society, the board. board is unable to provide an munity Services Council, are suing The state law says a local school educational program. Math state and local officials in connection board is responsible only for tuition The complaint history states that with the financing of their adopted costs when a special education stu son’s education. Schardts’ son was placed in a special dent is placed in a residential facili According to Sullivan, the Schardts education school by the Manchester ty. A ccording to Sullivan, the contend that state special education Board of Education, and that the Harvard ^ h ard ts are claiming that M e ra l law Is inconsistant with federal law placement was unsuccessful. “ We’re law doesn’t make a distinction and thus the state law is inconsistant claiming we offered the program ,” between tuition and other costs in with federal law and thus the state Sullivan said. Amplified song volved in a special education place The defense has until June 9 to file law should be struck down. The case ment. its response to the complaint, which raises constitutional issues, by citing This sparrow apparently wants his song nest atop a loudspeaker near King’s Depart- In a brief filed in Federal District was made public today but was filed the Fourteenth Amendment to the amplified enough to be heard by everyone in ment Store on Route 5, East Hartford, Court in Hartford, the Schardts call April 24. I United States constitution. his vicinity. The sparrow has constructed its (Herald photo by Pinto) for the payment by the Manchester

treasurer. State M

Von Deck takes blame Ray Tuphey has been elected Shooting of Jordan

for delegate confusion seen as conspiracy By KEVIN FOLEY . Sylvester’s impression that he was a town director’s participation in the candidate. convention because Sylvester’s sup (UPI) - President apparent conspiracy to deprive Ver Herald Reporter "filled with a sense of outrage and Robin Controversy developed from the port for Bozzuto. Carter said he believes the shooting non Jordan of his civil rights.” sense of sadness” when he first A M A N C H E ST E R — Sa y in g he confusion when State Central Com ‘ T m not trying to manipulate of civil rights leader Vernon Jordan “ That gets us in the case-but we heard of the attack, "which I believe Laura McNiel was elected m ad e a d e c isio n he w as not mitteeman Wallace Irish, who is also anyone,” Irish said. " I just want to was an “ assassination effort,” and don’t have the answ er.” was an assassination effort.”

authorized to make. Republican a delegate backing Buckley, and who make sure we aren't challenged by FBI Director William Webster said it At least 20 FBI agents are in Fort “ It’s ironic that his life should be Town Chairman Robert Von Deck oversees delegate selection, said the party’s credentials committee may have been a conspiracy. Wayne, Ind., to conduct a full in attacked, because he has spent it and this morning admitted he initiated S y l v e s t e r ’ s c l a i m to M rs. when we show up at the convention. Talking to rep o rters Thursday vestigation, officials said. will spend it in the future, fighting the confusion surrounding Town Bjarkm an’s vacant seat was void. We would lose out on representation night, Webster listened to and did not W ebster said the evidence in against the causes of violence," Director Peter Sylvester’s status as “ He never was a delegate,” Irish if everything wasn’t .in order.” challenge a suggestion the bureau dicates the shooting was carried out Carter said. a delegate/altemate to the July 26 said. “ He was always an alternate te Last Friday the Town Republican has evidence there was a racial inci by “ apparently more than one person White House Press Secretary Jody

state convention for the U.S. Senate. Mrs. Fletcher. I don’t know where he Committee voted to back Buckley, a dent involving Jordan and Martha in a premeditated a c t.” Powell said Carter had talked to the Y

Sylvester, who had said he would Sharon resident and outspoken sup got the idea he was a delegate; it’s a Coleman, a blond Urban League “ We have additional evidence F B I an d u s e d th e w o rd support Richard Bozzuto, Republican figment of his imagination.” porter for the town’s withdrawal worker, just prior to the shooting. which suggests the shooting was not "assassination” because “ it’s an at opponent to Jam es L. Buckley, his Sylvester, who was unaware of his from the Department of Housing and The report said a c ar pulled up next acc id e n ta l,” Webster said, “ We tack on a public figure. There is com m ittee's endorsed candidate, status as late as this momini!. called Urban Development’s Community to the one carrying Jordan and Mrs. simply at this point do not know who evidence the attack was planned or seemed surprised when told he was the situation "frightening” and Block Grant Program. Coleman on a highway while she was fired the gun.” premediated as opposed to a spur of in reality an alternate to Mary added, " I may wake up tomorrow “ He’s the only announced can driving Jordan back to his motel, and Told that the mayor of Fort Wayne the moment thing.” Fletcher and not Shirley Bjarkman. and find out I am or I am not a didate that supports us,” Irish said. its occupants yelled out slurs about a felt there was no racial motive for Carter spoke extensively about Von Deck said he had made the delegate. You can’t run a party with A total of nine candidates now sup white woman being with a black the shooting, Webster said, “ It can’t Jordan during his speech, part of his assignment and was "unqualified” to that kind of philosophy.” port Buckley while four are behind man. be ruled out.” first campaign swing of the year. do so. Mrs. Bjarkman is unable to at Irish denied publish^ reports that B o z z u t o an d M rs. F l e t c h e r Later Jordan was shot in the back "W e’ve got a number of leads that “ He’s been a severe critic of mine ten d th e c o n v e n t io n , h e n c e said he was attempting to block the remaining uncommitted. as he stepped from Mrs. Coleman's we are working on," adding that on occasion and I listen to him very

car in the motel parking lot. Webster there were witnesses but “ no one closely,” Carter said. ‘ T v e been to confirmed FBI agents had inter who saw the whole thing.” his home; he spent the night at my viewed Mrs. Coleman. Carter told an audience at the home, and we’re close personal Webster said there is evidence the Olivet Institutional Baptist Church in friends,” shooting was “ in furtherance of an a black area of Cleveland he was Auto firms cuts

brings layoffs Union and tool company

More than 267,000 auto workers cuts. Hundreds more will be off the 200,000 wives went out and got jobs.

will be without jobs next week, as the job because of plant retoolings. Although the purchasing power of auto industry makes production cuts Ford Motor Co. said it will close fam ilies with two wage earners continuing negotiations to offset falling sale s, and the seven car and seven truck assembly declined 4 percent, the pinch was not Front End government says more wives are p lan ts to balan ce in v en to ries; nearly as severe as it w as for company proposals. He said the two 3 working now to help fight inflation. General Motors will shut down one fam ilies with only one worker. Their MA NCHESTER — Negotiations would call a meeting Sunday to pre

E c o n o m i s t s p r e d i c t e d th e car plant and one truck plant; and purchasing power dropped 7 percent. between the Millers Falls TooLDivi- sent a status report. sides would be meeting regularly in Gregory said the contract involves g o v e rn m e n t’ s la t e s t e con om ic Chrysler Corp. will close one car The earnings of women who serve s io n o f I n g e r s o l l R a n d an d an effort to hammer out a new con a b o u t 80 e m p l o y e e s a t t he forecast, due to be released today, assembly plant. as the sole breadwinner in a family Aeronautical Industrial D istrict tract prior to the deadline. Lodge No. 91 were continuing today, Manchester facility. Gregory said he Sawyer also declined to comment would be bad news for consumers for In Washington, the Labor Depart rose 12 percent over the year, just despite a report of a strike vote that c o u l d n o t c o m m e n t on t he at least the rest of this year. ment said a typical American family under the rate of increase in prices. on the specifics of the company’s or In Detroit, auto makers 'Thursday had been taken earlier in the week. differences between the union and the union's proposals. makes $30 a week more than it did a However, the median income for ordered temporary shutdowns begin The four-year contract between year ago, but double-digit inflation fam ilies maintained by women was ning Monday at nine c ar and eight Millers Fa lls and the union expires has erased any gain in purchasing only 1220 a week, compared to $350 a 0 Saturday. truck assembly plants. power and f o n ^ thousands of wives week for fam ilies headed by men. Both company and union spokemen Industry officials said 267,390 blue to go to woiic. Women employed at full-time jobs collar workers will be idled next were sounding optimistic this mor The number of fam ilies where only earned only 63 percent o f the pay ning as the negotiations were con week. Including indefinite and tem the husband w orked d e clin e d pulled down by men, the department fridoy. porary layoffs forced by production tinuing. significantly over the year as almost said. C h ar le s G r e g o ry , in d u str ia l The weather workfare program throughout the relations manager for Millers Falls, state and the second delaying auto said he did not consider the talks to Continued sunny today with high emission tests until 1902. Page 2 be deadlocked at this point and said A temperatures in the 70s. Becoming Refugee unrest increasing he w as hoping to reach a settlement clwidy tonight with possibility of Nursing strike before the contract expires this FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (UPI) - extra troops, so they could make processing procedure. Four or five of scatte>:ed showers. Cloudy with weekend. s c a tt e r e d sh o w e rs S a tu rd a y Both factions in the nurses strike An additional 160 so ld ie rs and arrests. them were arrested when they un Gordon Sawyer, directing business temperatures 75 to 80. at Danbury Hoq>ltal have agreed to military police have arrived at the He said the escape attempt Mon furled a banner that read “ Viva agent for the union lodge, confirmed follow the advice of a federal Fort Chaffee refugee relocation day and rumors and fears of local Carter”, and crossed the boundary of the union members had authorized a m e d iato r and re tu rn to the center, part of an effort to check in people "could lead to severe and un their roped-off barracks area as they In sports strike earlier in the week. He said bargaining table. Page 2 creasing unrest among Cuban im controlled violence unless adequate walked toward the main gate, said the vote was based upon the con migrants. Dodger pitcher Bob Welch hurls protection and security are main Bill McAda, a spokesman for the ditions at that time. Security worries have burgeoned hitt«r, facing (» ly >7 batten . tained.” Federal Emergency Management He said If there is movement Inside Today since about 300 of the refugees Page 9, The sen ato r sa id one of his Agency. toward a new contract before the classified ...... stormed off the military post Monday Larry Bird’s selecUon as NBA’s ^ ass ista n ts had tpured the four One refugee said agents of Cuban deadline, talks may continue beyond Comics ...... night and a grumbling group of about tqp rookie stirs up hornet’s neat. refugee centers add said Chaffee leader Fidel Castro were stirring up the expiration. Editorial 1,000 gathered outside officials’ of “ was clearly the facility most in the crowd, telling them the Ku Klux Page 10. He said the union has several alter E ntertainm ent...... ik7 fices Wednesday night. need of extra security personnel to Klan had threatened the Cubans, that natives and said continuing to work h School World------Despite the bolstered security, j meet the obvious problem of crowd m ilitary personnel were beating was definitely a possibility. He said if Workfate b u r i e s ...... ;g Sen, Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., sent a t control and crisis management.” th e ir r e la t i v e s and th at th e ir there was any movement at all In the aR e g io n ...... l | telegram Thursday to President Governor E lla Grasso has signed The Cubans gathered Wednesday processing was being delayed so area contract talks, the union probably S p o rts...... M l Carter asking him to deputize the 160 night to protest the slowness of the businessmen Vould profit. two b ills, one implementing a EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 30, 1980 — 3 2 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 30. 1980 Mpdote. Miss Ouellette is exploring the possibility of establishing a sister captures title Dr. David VanHoewyk t* _ graduation and ( Conn., has been named to a House-Senate conference BUYING GOLD & SILVER budget we have pledged, but it alao increases the military state” relationship with Jiangsu Province In China. committee to iron out differences in a bill toestablish a is pleased to announce the opening spending even beyond the Defense Department’s first Stockton, leader of the historic state trade ndsstan to 643-4639' father’s day cards ^ FataU down Vietnam veterans’ memorial on the Mall in Washington. requests, and it cuts funds from vital programs in areas EAST HARTFORD - iMjq^r compMa asaortmant Ratchford said Thursday he hoped the conference could China which leaves Canton today, Bonnie Ouellette of 435 of his new office for the practice of WETHERSFIELD (UPI) — Connecticut’s highway including energy, housing and employment,” he said. (aikB on such an arrangement through his Hartford of- death toll dropped in April compared to the same period ’’reach agreement on this legislation quickly so teat Bunuide Ave., has won the Chiropractic at 117 East Center St., plans to build a memorial to those who served and f ico title of "Junior Miss Dance ,"every last year, marking the third straight month the fatality He said the “Sister State” idea, a move which would WOODSIDE ANTIQUES sacrificed in Vietnam can move forward.” Project on of Connecticut for 1980” in Manchester, CT 06040 210 PINE ST. little rate decreased. - • further ongoing trade and other « t ^ n Benjamin Nuzio, state Department of Motor Vehicles ’Hie Senate version called for federal funding of an ad- the Dance Masters of MANCHESTER, CT. thing" FAIRFIELD (UPI) - Fairfield University has broken Ctonnecticut and China, would be discuss^ wl^th Gov. Connecticut Performing 646-8632 commissioner, said Thursday he was encouraged by the ditional memorial in New Mexico. ground for a $2.7 million faculty office and classroom Ella Grasso when the delegation returns June 2. ALL MARKED GOLD & SILVER Ratchford said the memorial represents an "important Arts Contest. Hrs.: M.W.F. 9am-6pm T.Th. 12 noon-8pm Sat. 8-12noon April figures, which showed the fatals dropped from 45 in Stockton said the concept was being explored bwaure symbol-that America has not forgotten the-sacrifice of building on its 200-acre campus. The competition was COINS & CLASS RINGS 1979 to 38 last month. The three-story, 34,000 square-feet structure, scheduled the populous Jiangsu Province was much like those who fought and died in Vietnam, and that the time held in Hartford in April. "We know people are driving less, but I also feel the to be completed in June 1981, is the first phase of a two- ConnKticut-“a rapidly growing industria area wito a drop in fatalities is due to more careful driving,” Muzio has come to heal the wounds left by that divisive war.” She performed a year, 34.8 million project which includes renovation of 60- strong emphasis on electronics and other high technology routine to “ No m ore said. year-old Bellarmine Hall. tears.” She was one of 26 “I urge Connecticut drivers to continue this caution ‘"The total plan consolidates and upgrades our physi(:al He said the- province, which has a population of 50 during the coming summer months,” he said. Blasts budget contestants ages 12 to 15 plant, assuring the university’s ability to continue its million, is also noted for its cultural environment and from throughout the state. The largest decline was the four pedestrians who died HARTFORD (UPI) — Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- academic and administrative progress in the 1980s,” un- “high level of education.” She is a sophomore at compared to 10 pedestrian deaths in April 1979. Conn., says he voted against a House-Senate budget com- iversity president Rev. Aloysius Kelley said ’Thursday. East Hartford High School The 576 fatals on Connecticut highways is 1979 set a promise because it threatens Congress’ promise to come WonH run and has been studying all record. hp with a balanced budget. * forms of dancing at the Dodd called the budget resolution the House defeated Sister state? SUFFIELD (UPI) — Rep. Astrid Hanzalek, RSuffield, Mary Morlock School of on a 242-141 vote ’Thursday an “unrealistic package.” It a former assistant House majority leader and cochair- HARTFORD (UPI) — Edward Stockton, state Dance since she was four- Ratchford named now goes back to the conference committee. man of a bipartisan legislative review committee, says Economic Development commissioner, says Connecticut she won’t seek re-election to a sixth term. years-old. Bonnie Ouellette HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. William Ratchford, D- “Not only does this resolution threaten the balanced 30.00 3977 i, Peopletalk' Red Cross Governor signs bills lists donors Nowgetyour Post time requiem MANCHESTER — The Mrs. Marie B. Benson. John /fn * ' To Oscar Roy Post, life wouldn’t have been worth ■ IWPliilKMpO Red Cross collected 91 Farley, Janine Griffin, Robert living, nor death dying, without a day at the races, pints of blood on its visit C. Herdic, Peter F, Kelly. so Thursday, his son fulfilled his last request. on workfare, pollution ’Tuesday to the Emanuel Frederick G. Sweetman, Accompanied by funeral home director Andy Dolores Luko, Mrs. Geri begin July 1, will affect about 7,000 of Lutheran Church. ’Thompson, Leroy Post carried his father’s ashes to HARTFORD (UPI) - Laws to require able-bodied general Jacqueline Nichols Kelley, A. Carlson, Ray- lOVItT IIM niA IU M I 24,000 GA recipients. Most of them the Monmouth Park racetrack in Oceanport, N.J., begin a statewide workfare program, assistance recipients to take jobs. It reached the 5-gallon mark. mond P. Frederickson, balance in seconds. and scattered them around the racing strip. ’Then he was a controversial trade-off worked live in Connecticut’s large cities and Robert Otten, Mrs. Joan Spak, to delay the auto emissions testing Other gallon donors were June C. Werdelin. placed his father’s last wager. pro^am and to clarify which nuclear out in the Legislature to secure 7 per- about half are Hartford residents. ’The state will reimburse cities and Miss (Pristine Carpenter, Bonita M. Deskus, Mrs. Post, who died Feb. 9 at 79, left 340, specifying incidents must be reported im- cent benefit increases for weltare one gallon; and Kenneth that it be played on each of his favorite daily double recipients. towns for 100 percent of the workfare Patricia Hetzel, John C. Kel- mediately have been signed by Gov. Markstein, two gallons. ly,'Henry P. Ryba, Anthony S. UPtWIATNfN FOTOCAtt • numbers-2-4 and 4-2. wages plus 3M per month per person Ella Grasso. The workfare program, which will There were 115 ap- Vitiello Sr., Joan Weather- Unhappily, neither Kid Chocolate (No. 2) nor The workfare legislation will for the paperwork costs. No benefits For period ending 7 a.m. EST 6/1/80. During Friday will be paid to able-bodied GA pointments made in ad- ford, Beverly DeVAux. Gallop Pole (No. 4) won the first race, thus ending a vance and 67 donors kept Roy Haugh. Deanna night, rain or showers will be found across parts of the “post time” career of half a century. recipients who refuse to work. Ouelette. Edward A. Borgida, upper and lower Great Plains region, the Lakes area and Another measure signed Thursday their appointments. There were 32 walk-in donors. Charlotte H. Couch, Sylvia the north Atlantic states. Elsewhere, generally fair and which goes into effect im- Hasch, Pamela Robertson, weather is forecast. Eight persons were Edward H. Timbrcll Jr., Only at (XL CanH stop the party mediately postpones the starting deferred. date for the state’s auto emissions William H. Bayrer. Maybe the star was homesick. In any case, Allan ’The next Bloodmobile in testing program for one year to Earl Doggart, Robert H. Carr has chosen Sydney, Manchester will be The Weather January 1982. Franklin, Mrs. Lois J. Porter, Australia, as the world Thursday, June 19 at Tem- ’The bill also sets a 310 ceiling on in- Richard L. Roach. Kenneth H. premiere location for ple Beth Sholom from 12:30 Garrity, L. Evelyn Schofield, AHAtxi dividual inspection costs and allows Partly sunny today with the highs 70 to 75 or about 23 C. his latest extravaganza, p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mrs Doris Timbrell, the Department of Motor Vehicles to SUtanc# Mostly cloudy with scattered showers tonight. Lows in “Can’t Stop the Music,” Here is a list of CaktiUn. negotiate a contract instead of put- the 50s. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and he’s throwing a par- Tuesday’s donors: Just slide your CBT Barneys ting it out to bid if the agency has dif- Saturday. Highs 75 to 80. Probability of precipitation 20 ty for the whole cast- ficulty finding a firm to conduct the Walk-in donors Jet Banking Card percent today and 50 percent tonight and Saturday. including Australian, Appointments kept ^ Balance Southerly winds around 10 mph today and tonight in- tests. Elizabeth Hally. Irene warbler Olivia Newton- Mrs. Joan L. Bedell, Grinavich, Patricia Pitzi, through the slot... creasing to 10 to 20 mph Saturday. John-after the Sunday The proposal requiring immediate reporting of nuclear incidents Edward Berggren, Mrs. Irene Walter Kaszowski, Janice Calculator night screening. specifies which occurrences at B Boles, Mrs. Eileen C. Richards, Amy Goulis. Carr, who hit the ChedklnB^ Savings Credit Long Island Sound Connecticut’s three atomic Flynn, Mrs. Mama Goiangos. Dorothy B. Shinners, jackpot, both for Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Monlauk generators must be reported to the Walter Joyner, Frank N Robert Bagge,. Robert Leger, himself and Olivia, with Serignese, Virginia A. Daver- Point, N.Y.: A warm front to the south will move slowly Department of Environmental Mary Walker, Christine northward today and tonight and move to the north of the “Grease,” has 322 sa, Mrs. Donna Gamache. Carpenter, Rev. David B. million riding on Protection. Peter H. Grose, Patricia Stacy. area Saturday morning. Southeast winds 10-15 knots ’The three categories are unplanned “Music’s” success at Sxhackner, George Judith Pitts, Howard Eps- today, southerly 10-20 knots tonight and Saturday. or unmonltored radiation release; Strimaltis. Mrs. Linda Quinn, tein. Kevin Dairds, Sue Visibility generally 5 miles or better, but possibly lower the boxoffice, so inter- E va S. K opp, D o n ald national party costs are releases which exceed the federal Mclnerney, Marina Moyer, Punch up your at times in showers this afternoon, then dropping to Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s McAllister, Jeannine McNiff, Bruce Nelson. And presto... immaterial. below a mile at times in showers and fog patches tonight design standards and specifications, Denise R. Mozzer, Allan P. Donald Ellis, Stephen personal ID code and and into Saturday morning. Increasing cloudiness today Describing himself as “a typical Gemini”-which Walch. Werkhoven, Michael your balance appears means twlns-Carr says, ’"There’s a quiet side to me and any other abnormal incident. with a chance of some showers or thundershowers this Another bill signed by the governor Debra M. McVeigh, Bar- Gompper, Carl Kjellson, press Checking/NOW, in the window afternoon and tonight. Showers ending Saturday in the and there’s a very flamboyant side. You’ll see the b a ra M. H ill, John R. Thaddeus Gadarouski, flamboyant side at the premiere.” prohibits Division of Public Utility McElraevy, Joseph Tully Jr., Savings, or Credit morning, becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon. Wave Control commissioners or the state Patricia Lange. in seconds. heights 1 to 3 feet today and 3 to 4 feet tonight and Satur- Thomas H. Curtiss. Helga Nancy Thibodeau, Margaret Not deterred consumer counsel from taking jobs Schaller. Card... day. if Moran, Diane C. Dieterle, “Lo«t and lonesome with related industries for one year Melvin R. Wentzell, James Robert Albert, David Porter, The mail must go through and mail worker Mary DeShazer after they leave state service. L. Goodwin, Marion E. Tillot- Howard Becker, Mrs. Donna Extended outlook Corporations pay Bruce Davidson 32,000 a day, in Kelso, Wash., makes her normal deliveries as residents of ’The law also makes it illegal for a son, Mrs. Mildred Berggren, Maloney. Catherine Adams. BOSTON (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England plus expenses, to travel the world and take pictures this western Washington state town attempt to return to a nor- legislator to quit in mid-term and Sunday through Tuesday: of their installations, products and executives, but mal life with the added inconvenience of having to wear masks return during that same term as a Massachusells, Rhode Island & Connelirul: he’s most at home with shots of the “lost and lobbyist. ’The proposal went into lonesome.” to filter out volcanic ash in the air from the Mt. St. Helens effect immediately. Winners named Variable cloudiness with chance of showers Sunday and volcano. (UPI photo) Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the 80s Sunday and Mon- And where best to find that breed than aboard MANCHESTER — Area Hartford won second prize day and in the 70s Tuesday. Overnight lows in the 60s. New York’s infamous subways? Says Davidson, in a New York interview, “The flash in the subway car residents picked up some of a microwave oven. Vermont: Variable cloudiness. A chance of showers heavy prizes in the East each day. Continued warm. Highs 75 to 85. Lows in the 50s makes it a movable instant studio. And I don’t pose Dolores Luko of East Hart- people. They give me the image ...” Factions agree to bargain Catholic Parents’ Club ford won the third prize of and low 60s. Marilyn Monroe even offered an image once- Raffle held Saturday. a 19-inch color television Sign up for your CBT Jet business at any of CBT's 86 "The card that makes Maine: Partly cloudy with a chance of showerS each C. Georgiades of East day. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s Sunday and Monday during filming of “The Misfits”-when her horse while K. Ovian of banking easier can suddenly reared and nearly threw her. Hartford won first prize of Manchester won fourth Banking Card. You won't offices. And soon you'll be win you a free TV." and 60s on ’Tuesday. in Danbury nurses strike a 1980 Pontiac Phoenix. Says Davidson, “Marilyn came over to me and prize of a 10-speed bicycle. hospital met ’Tuesday and Mary Houghton of East believe how easy able to get instant cash or do said, ‘Did you take pictures, did you get it?’ I said DANBURY (UPI) - union was ceriainiy assure staff “will not be Marisa Thurston, The Almanac simply, ‘Marilyn, I don’t take insurance pictures.” issued a statement calling Both sides have agreed to a willing to go” in hopes of reduced to a level that was on lx)th sides to "resume banking nearly all your banking 24 one of 255 CBT federal mediator’s call to working out a settlement. not safe” for the care and By United Press International flexible and intensive return to the bargaining The last talks in the dis- treatment of patients. hours a day at Barneys in Personal Bankers Today is Friday, May 30, the 151st day of 1980 with 215 meetings to resolve the can be. Quote of the day table in an effort to settle a pute over wages and Ms. Millar also said the to follow. present crisis.” 40 cities and towns From a telephone interview with Leigh van den strike by nurses now in its working conditions were nurses opposed a manage- The Danbury Hospital COUPON Today is the traditional Memorial Day. nth day at Danbury held during a seven-hour ment proposal.to freeze the ’The moon is full. Berg, an 18-year-old girl trying to break the world’s strike is the fourth walkout throughout Connecticut. snake-sitting record in Durban, South Africa, by Hospital. period Saturday. wage step progression in by nurses in Connecticut ’There is no morning star. Both Sides promptly Morton said he felt the The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter cuddling up in a cage with 35 venomous vipers: the first year. “We view history-and is now the se- Sign up for your Jet agreed ’Thursday to attend “cooling off period has i 7 5 *O F F and Saturn. “I’m nervous, sure. Just hold on a minute-I have a that as a takeaway,” she cond longest nurse’s strike gone far enough” and it 'Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini snake on my lap.” a 1 p.m. meeting set for said. ever in the state. Banking Card at any was time to initiate new American actress Cornelia Otis Skinner was born May Monday at the Danbury She said the nurses were The first strike by Holiday Inn by federal talks. CBT office and see just 30, 1901. “looking for a little higher Connecticut nurses oc- 45 ASSORTED Glimpses mediator John Morton. Ms. Millar said the 225 On this date in history: salary increases” but she curred in 1976 at the “We’ll be there,’’ nurses-members of the how easy banking can be. In 1431, Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans, was burned at the would not give specific Windham County Malcolm Toon, former U.S. ambassador to the d e c la re d a h o s p ita l Connecticut Health Care stake in Rouen, France, at the age of 19. She had been figures. Memorial Hospital in S M U N C H K I N S ^ Soviet Union, has been elected to the board of direc- Associates Local 47-want DONUT HOLE TREATS spokeswoman who said the About 50 of the 238 doc- Willimantic. That walkout ■ found guilty of sorcery. tors of Foremost-McKesson, Inc....Alva Myrdal- higher wages, better institution has been tors associated with the lasted several months. CBT's Free'TV Spree! In 1937,10 people were killed and 90 wounded in a battle Swedish career diplomat, author and arch foe of working conditions and a between police and strikers at the Republic Steel Cor- operating adequately while nuclear proliferation-was awarded the 350,000 more liberalized vacation poration plant in south Chicago. caring for 181 patients. ’The Just sign up for a CBT Jet one of 86 free QE10" Porta- Albert Einstein Peace Prize ’Thursday in New hospital closed half of its program “which is needed York...Sydney Poitier will be in New York June 8 to 405-bed facility when the due to the pressures and With it you can get your Banking Card, or come in Color" TVs. One for every promote his new autobiography, “This Life”...Jon strike began May 20. stresses on nurses.” Lottery numbers Voight is co-starring in Las Vegas with Ann She said the nurses are balance in seconds at 50 and see a Personal Banker CBT office. 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Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Member TDIC J WINWOR MABTfOBD MANCHISHB dav available on request. Monday through Friday. AA-973 (iH3 0!i41 !)?7 nC^ U4G-3;01 (m-7802 ! COUPON EVENING HERALD, Fri., May 30. 1980 - 5 4 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 30, 1980

^Editorial— iHaurlipatf r HrralJi Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1,1881 Water bill crackdown Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, must make every effort to Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. The Town of Manchester is has success in its collections . Member. AudU Bureeu ot Clrculetlon Member. United Preee Intemetlonel right to start cracking down effort will be determined by collect from past-due ac- Stevan Harry. Exacutiva Editor on those who refuse to pay the consistency of that effort. counts. Customer S trvlo t — 047*0946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor « VOL. X X X XVI - No. 31 their water bills. Raymond P. Roblnaon, EdHor-Pubilahar Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emarttua If those with overdue bills The effort to collect the It is human to tiy to work Stringent collection are given the feeling they are past-due bills comes as direc- Walrath safe, paying those bills will tors reinforced the with others’ money in an ef- methods, including taking fort to beat inflation and Students visit delinquents to court, will in- be given a low priority. recommendations of the Public Administration Ser- other soaring costs. chosen SA sure a better collections The town has made other vices Report of municipal record for the town and will efforts to collect bills, in- The tiered interest provi- Boston Museum services and management. President keep those who pay their bills cluding placing liens on the sion, charging first 12 per- cent, then 15 percent and Last Wednesday dawned chilly and on time from being forced to holdings of delinquents. eyes. It was almost like having the After weeks of campaigning, We are pleased the PAS finally 18 percent on balances ■ wet - definitely not a day to partake Masters hanging in our own living pay even more to absorb the in any outdoor endeavors. It was a poster making parties, handshaking, Unless the property so at- report is being utilized and is outstanding will discourage room...(a pleasurable, if expensive, a meet with the candidate day, and nonpayers. perfect day to spend indoors, soaking thought). tached is sold, there is little not gathering dust on some persons from holding back- up a little culture at the Boston campaign speeches, the new student After viewing Egyptian artifacts. assembly president for the 1980-1981 When the governm ent or no real incentive for the shelf in the town hall. their payments in hopes of^ Museum of Fine Arts. This is Renaissance artworks, 20th century precisely what the Western Civiliza- school year has been elected. owner to pay his bills. beating the system. prints and drawings, American still Junior, John Walrath won the elec- makes it clear it will pursue tion class, consisting of thirteen Another provision that is lives, English and American china tion from a field of five candidates. bill collections to their ut- seniors headed by Mr. Arthur Those involved in collec- changing in the town’s collec- The moves are especially ' and silver, furniture from various The other students that ran for the most, the result will be Glaeser, did. eras, and even ship models, the class ting past-due bills will face tion practices is a tiered in- important for those who have position were, John Anderson, Mike better, quicker responses to The day began at 8 a.m., with left the Museum of Fine Arts. Many some hostility from those terest provision which will long-standing delinquent bills " everyone piling into two cars for the Flanagan, Pete Phelon and Michael the bills and an improved took advantage of the opportunity to Pohl. The elections were held during who have a habit of nonpay- discourage those trying to in light of the directors deci- drive to Boston. The day was then visit the nearby Gardiner Museum, a cash flow for the town system improvements that basically left free for students to the homeroom second period on sion to increase water rates lovely old mansion open to the public Thursday, May 15. Unfortunately dif- ment. beat infiation and keep their roam the three stories of the departments involved. provements that are and housing a wide variety of art ficulties in the election caused it to But the bills must be paid own cash flow situations by 30 percent to pay for a por- museum, the only requirement being pieces. Then it was on to Quincy be unvalidated. Students were asked tion of the $20 miWon water scheduled. to take a look a both the Egyptian Whether or not the town and the town government favorable to them. Market, after a delayed attempt to to once again cast their votes for the relics and the Impressionist pain- find the easiest route across Boston, best candidate on the following tings. The Western Civ. class had which resulted in a drive around the Tuesday, May 20. Mr. R onald- studied both Egypt (and therefore its same block at least three times... Mocaldo, the advisor for student art) and the Impressionist move- At Faneuil Hall students had a assembly, stated that the difficulties Congre88ional Quarterly ment previously in the year, and the chance to sample just about every were merely the result of a poorly day, true to its academic purpose, tempting condiment under the sun. . organized election. Some homeroom CD MAS BCEN QOMOilUAT was not wasted. Sausages on sticks, pizza, freshly teachers did not realize that the The Impressionist paintings make m:v.\*f ' r^l baked loaves of bread, yogurt sun- former rule of not having seniors ! up one of the most impressive collec- daes, and even lobsters were offered, vote had been changed, and did not CONTROVERSIAL AKDUT TOWN Lobbyists organize fund*raisers tions the museum possesses. The and most of these goodies made their allow seniors to vote in the first elec- majority of students voted them to be calorie-laden way into the hands of tion. Also some students were the favorite artworks of the day. io u i OPiNiOMl By IRWIN B. ARIEFF For example. Rep. Joseph P. Ad- mittees, frequently assists members the Manchester High School allowed to vote during their first and dabbo, D-N.Y., chairman of the who work on committees handling Magnificent painters, most notably representatives before the evening Monet, Renoir, Degas, Cezanne, and period as well as their second period BILL KELLER House Appropriations Subconunittee health legislation. Last year her was over. class. on Defense, raised $23,375 last year beneficiaries included House Ways Manet, were represented. With stomachs pleasantly full of WASHINGTON - Most of the Expressionist work by Van Gogh and Along with a president, the Student A R . O . S . C . at a fund-raiser heavily attended by and Means member Ken Holland, D- food, and minds equally full with time, Thomas H. Boggs is a high- Gauguin also hung from the wails. It The Foods Classes at Manchester High annual event, Above, four students toast Assembly officers also consist of twp_ BV ANV OIMER UX.IL,! THINK S.C., and Rep. Jim Santini, D-Nev., a visions of the day’s art treasures, the priced Washington super-lawyer who defense contractors. The assistant was an odd sensation to be able to sit School had their end of the year outdoor marshmallows for their dessert. (Photo by vice presidents, a treasurer, and a” in it ia l s member of the Commerce Ck)m- group left Boston and arrived home secretary. These officers will be i6 STILL A, Civil DCFENSC represents such concerns as General treasurer for the effort was James down on a comfortable sofa and look at around 9 o'clock. The venture was barbecue on Wed., May 28, during periods 5, Cummings) McDonald, a lobbyist for Northrop mittee. at Monet’s waterlilies, Gauguin’s elected in the fall at the first general UUf • • • • • • • Motors, Exxon Corp. and Pepsico. enjoyed by all. 6, 7. Each class had prepared dishes for this meeting of the Assembly. The Stu- IS GOOD DURING Corp., the huge aircraft and • Jack H. McDonald, a former idyllic Tahitian visions, and Degas’ But when the 39-year-old lobbyist is Quotes Patty Shirer dent Assembly can be a very impor- weaponry company. Michigan Republican congressman ballerinas dancing before our very AN EMCRGCNCyi not trying to sway members of tant and powerful student b ^ if its McDonald said he has been helping turned lobbyist — his clients include Congress to his point of view, he is “We had a crash. It’s cool.” members make it so. Hopefully next the chairman organize fund-raisers American Elxpress Co., Burroughs helping them raise money to get re- — Ringo Slarr, former member Realities in living faced year’s Assembjy will be as large or since 1972, because, “Joe Abbabbo Corp. and the Sugar Association — elected. of the Beallrn, at the scene of a ear band helps me with everything from larger than this year’s group, and be and I have been friends for 15 years. ’’ helped promote a successful event Hello. herited perfect two carat diamonds in just as successful. With its new Boggs is a prime example of how crash he had in London. His auto I am a senior at Manchester High grocery shopping to paying the antique gold settings. The majority McDonald also said he helps rafse for Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., President, John Walrath, and the the Washington fund-raiser has iSeniors plan many events School. I am also the wife of a monthly bills, and I’ve even induced of us, however, are not quite that for- money for Reps. John W. Wydler, R- of the tax-writing Ways and Means skidded, knocked down two lamp strong and enthusiastic support of helpted institutionatizp special in- successful working man, the mother him to go clothes-shopping for the tunate. Car accidents, deaths, and Committee. He said he also has aided posts, spun out of eontrol and next year’s students it won’t be terest participation in the election N.Y., Leo C. &feretti, D-N.Y., and a of two adorable tykes — and soon to kids. the loss of desperately needed jobs overturned. Starr and his compa- anything less than superb. half dozen others, and for many Reps. Wydler, ranking minority “ The following is a list of Senior Ac- June 10 - Graduation Rehearsal be the mother of a third, and also Life has treated me well thus far, are more likely to occur — it really is process. Lobbyists are no longer just nion, actress Barbara Bach, were Time - 10:00-11:00 a.m. Ckmgratulations to John and good years was a principal fund-raiser for member of Science and Technology; “ tivities to further crowd the calendar quite a successful career woman in but not everything is peaches and a realistic course! the contributors at these parties-for- uninjured. Distribution of yearbooks to follow luck to next year’s Assembly. former Rep. Thomas Morgan, D-Pa., Dawson Mathis, D-Ga., Agriculture ;^ f seniors. Good luck to you all in cream. These past two weeks I’ve The class has had many speakers pay; increasingly, they are the “This is not a respected profes- June 11 - Quad Party in the M.H.S. my own right. (1945-77), chairman of the House Af- and Interior; Mendel J. Davis, D- -attending all of these. been at the end of my rope. Seven- in the past month to aid in the organizers as well. sion. Nobody wakes up in the mor- Quadrangle We’re not quite as financially hard- S.C., Armed Services, and Ap- year-old Alexander was hospitalized “Beyond the $100 or $200 you can fairs Committee. June 5 - Period 3 Graduation Price - included in Class Dues pressed as most families these days; projects. An insurance salesman propriations members Bob Traxler, ning and says, “I want to grow up to our income three weeks ago was 25,- for an emergency appendectomy. came in, a welfare representative give to a candidate, the more impor- • Joseph S. Jenckes, vice president 'itehearsal Time - to be announced of Abbott Laboratories, helped DMich., and Carl D. Pursell, R-Mich. be a fundraiser.’ There are the oc- ^ June 6 -Last DAY OF SCHOOL!!! 000 dollars a year and has recently Then my father-in-law died, and my dropped by, and a funeral director ' . . . . 4 ^ ‘"8 is helping him arrange his cassional scandals, there are the June 16 - Final Graduation Rehear- organize a recent $150-a-head “I just work for my friends,” - Senior Prom at the Red Coach sal skyrocketed to the low 40s due to a husband and I were responsible for all graced our podium. Also present at fund-raiser,” explained Linda fund-raisers who take over-large fantastic job opportunity that I of the funeral arrangements, right one time or another was a lawyer, a MAV I HAVE breakfast for Rep. James R.' Jones, MacDonald said. “In a lot of cases. TGrille, Windsor Locks, CT. Time - 10:00 a.m. Tue NEXT Jenckes, a lobbyist for the Health In- grabbed before it could pass me by. down to purchasing the plot (may he state housing representative, and D-Okla., a key member of the Ways I’ve never lobbied them.” shares of income. There are people ? Price-$11 per coupie GRADUATION!!! M.H.S. CONDCNSC? surance Association of America. I’ve got a good marriage — my hus- rest in peace). two women from Planned and Means Committee, which This year, lawyer Boggs says, he who are in the used-car dealer mold. Time - 8:00-12:00 a.m. Memorial Field “It’s a double way to say, ‘Thank But not the people I know and love.” - Music by “ New England Jam ” Well, you can imagine THAT — we Parenthood. All sessions were iit'or- handles much of the health legisla- will help organize Washington fund- Time - to be announced you, and I hope you get elected.’ — Sanky Perlowin, professional June 7 - Dawn Dance June 17 - Graduation Rain Date diyided our time between the mative and interesting. “Those that don’t get this kind of tion of concern to Abbott. Jenckes raisers for 25 to 30 members who are ' Price-$2 per person hospital and the funeral home. Then The Realities in Living Project is iooking for money from corporate fund-raiser, who has raised about support will get the message: ‘Hey, also helped out Rep. Tom Leoffler, _ Time - 1:00-4:00 a.m. Seniors are reminded to take care Students see we got the word that my husband had due today — most were written up and union political action com- $16 million for various maybe I’m not doing a good job,’’’ R-Texas, a member of the ~ Sponsored by the Rotary Club of such trivialities as class dues and just receiyed a 10 percent salary cut. and handed in by 2:30 p.m. We’ve all mittees for their 1980 campaigns. In organizations. (Ms.) she added. Commerce (^nunittee, which also Music by “Too Much Too Soon" any book or library fines prior to That really topped off the week. said farewell to our husbands and most cases, he -said, they are in- "Let me put it this way, he’s been June 6. Enjoy your last few days Fiddlers Aside from that. I’ve been under a kids, kissed our jobs goodbye, and The most common role lobbyists has health jurisdiction, and Sen. John - June 9 - Senior Class Picnic at the cumbents he has heiped year after interested, but she hasn’t. There is no . Frank Davis Resort, Moodus. CTT. roaming the hallowed halls of MHS great deal of mental stress lately in sold our furniture. It was fun while it play in the fund-raiser game is par- Glenn, D-Ohio. Glenn and Loeffler Countless numbers of M.H.S. i^iry way you can force them to get along Price - $14 per person and take care. ■ regards to the new baby. With the lasted, primarily because it was only ticipation in a “steering com- both came from states where Abbott year. students were among the some 35,000 ... As long as Bill is in the mood, we’ll attendants of the seventh annual New high cost of living these days, we’re a project and we knew it would soon mittee,” often informal, that helps a has plants. Boggs says he sees his role as little • William R. Eldgar, vice president keep trying —. and Bill wants to keep England Fiddle Contest last Saturday just not sure we can afford a third end. I think we’re all glad that we’re candidate plan his invitations and different from an entertainer child. only seventeen or eighteen years for government relations of the trying.” from 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Spectators make the follow-up phone calls that offering to help out a candidate by If this sounds like a soap opera, old,' and we’re still protected from General Aviation Manufacturers — Bill Katthoffer, senior turned out in carloads to attend this iNiTiALLy....-maT’s guarantee good attendance. singing or dancing for his campaign. now annual event held in Hartford’s guess again. It’s merely the con- the outside world by the walls of T ------WU«T I THOUGMT YOU MEAWrl Association, called colleagues to zookeeper at the Miller Park Zoo Or, a lobbyist actually can throw “Under the campaign laws, Frank Announcers audition Bushnell Park. tinuing saga of the Manchester High MHS. The prospect of leaving them solicit support for Rep. Robert Dun- in Bloomington, Ind., referring to the fund-raiser, hosting it as well as Sinatra can donate his services tc Fiddlers with ages ranging from 6 School senior Patterns of Human in two weeks is looking bleaker every can, D-Ore., chairman of the House Bill and Katie, a pair of rare r One of the many changes that be asked to read some sample an- John Walrath Thoughts donating the organizing time, the Ronald Reagan, which is probably to over 60 came from various parts of Behavior class. This time around it’s day! — Patty Shirer Appropriations Subcommittee on Sumatran tigers. The female tiger r graduation makes is the loss of five nouncements, which will be the “Realities in Living” project, the food and drink, the mailing list and worth a half million dollars for a one- New England to play in the many As God’s children through Jesus temptations, problems, and trials. Transportation. was brought from the Netherlands ; members of the MHS Announcer’s recorded. The present Announcer’s culminating assignment for the year- even the location. night concert," Boggs said in an in- ^Club. Because of this, each spring a Club will then meet to listen to all of divisions available before a panel of Christ, we have God's Holy Spirit in God the Holy Spirit is with God’s for the specific purpose of iong course. It’s designed', understan- Federai election laws permit a lob- • Boggs, whose ciients include - search is begun to find those special the tryouts and chose the three boys ^ . , . Seniors head to beach terview. producing an offspring. dably enough, to help students us. We have, therefore, a change of adopted children. " members of the sophomore class who and two girls...... who will be the newest■ The event m recent years has byist to spend up to $1,000 on a party several energy giants, and Robert A fellow lobbyist, however, sees “The law should apply to our prepare for the jungle that waits for The days are becoming longer, None seem to be above this horri- direction and desire. Out outlook and He strengthens, encourages, and “ will fill the places left empty by the additions to this illustrious group. become just that, an event, a without even being listed as a. con- Barrie, lobbyist for General Elec- Boggs’ position a little differently. them around the bend (in just over hotter, and sunnier, and the golden ble deed. Even I will admit to star- attitude is transformed by the Holy comforts us in all our needs. God the work, too ... I have a slave contract.” - pursuit of higher education. If you have ever considered being “happening,” even a mini-Woodstock tributor to the candidate’s campaign. tric, co-hosted a $l,0IX)-a-head dinner “Put yourself in his shoes,” the two weeks). Students drew pretend tan is more coveted now than ting my Memorial Day vacation to Spirit. Father is a good, gracious, and — Andre Ostiund, a priest in This year the first round of selec- an announcer, do try out. It will take (if I may) witfflhousands wanting to And such in-kind contributions as a in March for Sen. Mike Gravel, D- lobbyist said. “He is one smart dude. “situations” out of a hat, and many ever(What better accessory to show the Cape a day early. Another of my In Galatians 4:6 Paui says powerful father who does alt good northern Sweden, who puts in a tion will take place on Monday, June only five minutes of your time. And come simply to partake of the lobbyist’s own time and home aren’t Alaska, then chairman of subcom- There is nothing in it financially for experience let alone to enjoy the were more unfortunate than I. My off your white prom dress?). Seniors upstanding friends recently told me “Because you are sons, God sept the things for his children. Praise God! 53-hour work week. Swedish law . 2 and Tuesday, June 3, with auditions who knows, it may be your cheery counted in computing the $1,000 spen- mittees on energy taxation and water him,” but when he calls that abundance of Old Time Fiddle Music. class alone has got menial laborers have precious few days of classes, no that he would not be in school tom- Spirit of His Son into our hearts, the says anyone working more than 40 •;in the announcer’s booth. Interested voice sailing out over the airwaves ding limit. resources. member, you can be sure he’ll get For those who attended, most were with 8th grade educations, divorcees exams and senioritis is running ram- orrow or Monday, because he was Spirit who cails out ‘Abba Father,’ hours a week must be paid over- - sophomores may sign up for an audi- next fall. “Gooood Moooming...” The Rev. Richard M. Gray, Inevitably, the helpful lobbyists • Lucinda Williams, a lobbyist for good access. My surprise is not with happy that they had. Just seeing the bringing up hordes of children alone, pant amongst the 650 or so members going to the beach. In fact. I’ve The Holy Spirit is committed to us. time. But the priesthood is tion time with Dr. Lee Hay in Room Laurie Patarini gotten the idea that this year the Minister, usually turn out to have a keen the Federation of American Boggs, but with the congressman sights of that many people in various and elderly retired couples con- of the Class of 1980. Add all of the He is the power of God in us. We no excluded from this law. '271 on either day. Each applicant will problem is more prevelant than ever The Presbyterian Church, professional interest in the can- Hospitals and active on many who would let him do this for him. stages of sunning, playing and in- cerned with investing their money to above together, mix with liberal longer stand alone against iife’s Manchester amounts of Coppertone, dash of radio before. Perhaps this can be explained didate’s legislative activities. members’ fundraising steering com- It’s not illegal, but it’s surprising." toxication was well worth the trip to its fullest potential. We’ve all got to Hartford. The whole atmosphere was make up weekly menus and monthly music and serve on a Frisbee. What by the fact that I’ve never been a captured in the impromptu dancing shopping lists, purchase clothing for monster have we created? A mass senior before with plenty of time to and frisbee throwing. Those who our family, find jobs to fit our exodus to the beaches of Connecticut waste. Washington Merry-Go-Round Political outlook bleak went to have a good time, got it! situations and dwellings to fit our and Rhode Island. After three years of hard labor and good behavior, most seniors deserve Have any of you thought about your tax money (assuming that you Those who missed this year’s con- wallets. During the month of May, seniors a day at the beach, relaxing. No where you stand on the political spec- hold a job) that will help pay for the test, you should be sure to attend Along with this comes a complete were still vaguely conservative and exams need to be studied for, and trum? Are you a committed conser- loans extended to Chrysler. Do you next year’s. Those of you who went, inventory of our furniture and its limited their visits to Saturdays and most students don’t have to worry Justice report probed leaks; crimebuster denies wrongdoing vative or a long-lived liberal? Or are want such use to be made of your tax will need no enticing! value, our kids and tb^ir orthodontic Sundays, showing up first period about garnering 15 credits (one in you, like most of us, somewhere in dollars? You should also realize that expenses, and the price of every Monday with a lobster red sunburn. gym!) before June 16. Besides, in- Intelligence sources say the M-19 between? Regardless ot how low a if the government decided against morsel of food we pack into their As May lengthens into June, explosive document, known as the was interviewed by DEA inspectors vinced that Caramian never com- Past history indicates that volun- .fected seniors are a terrible in- By JACK ANDERSON terrorists trade cocaine for spot politics occupies in your per- giving the money to Chm ler, that mythical lunch bags. however, all regard for rules seems DeFeo Report, has been mysterious- and stated that Asst. U.S. Attorney promised any investigation. My own tary registration won’t work. As few HSW needs fluence on the underclassmen. If we WASHINGTON— Thomas Puccio is automatic weapons equipped with sonal pantheon, you really ought to many auto workers would have new In addition to this we must'deai to be lost. Although no senior so far Thomas Puccio...furnished him with investigation shows that he was in- as 8 percent of appliance buyers, for don’t leave, the majority of the the hard-driving, dedicated chief of ly suppressed for nearly five years. It silencers. Their Florida-based give some thought as to what you troubles feeding their families. Infla- with whatever weekly “misfortunes” has had the nerve to tempt the fates various documents including grand deed a valuable informant who example, bother to send in the new editors junior honors English papers won’t the Justice Department’s organized dealt mainly with allegations of cor- customers\suppllers have consider to be your own inalienable tion has already wreaked havoc on come up. These, too, we draw out of a by suggesting a general “Senior Skip jury transcripts so that he would be helped convict major heroin dealers. warranty cards that come with their Do you enjoy drawing, writing, or hat, and some of us are lucky enough Day,” many groups of three or more be handed in, as juniors on the edge crime strike force in Brooklyn, N.Y., ruption within the Drug Enforcement clandestine arrangements with other truths. Truths? What are they, you the average Joe’s ability to make more effective in identifying nar- It’s possible that Puccio was sand- purchases. By contrast,, new-car ends meet. You don’t want people to taking pictures? to pull fortunes from its murky friends seem to more often than not, of seniordom do not hard workers and the mastermind of the FBI’s Administration. Latin American terrorist groups as ask, barely able to keep your eyes One section of the report, however, cotics traffickers and their methods bagged in a bureautic power struggle dealers register 100 percent of open after an all-nighter spent at the starve merely because you’re too If so the HSW needs you!! Inter- depths. Two members of my class in- be out of school. Three guesses make. ABSCAM operation. well. In addition to drugs and details an incident involving a major of operation.’.’ over the Caramian case. In any original-equipment tire buyers as library or at a local tavern? selfish to allow the government to views for staff positions will be held where they are. Laurie Patarini My sources give Puccio high marks weapons that benefit both sides, the drug trafficker-turned-$toolpigeon, It is a violation of federal law for a event, the mystery of the footlocker required by law. Discount and chain Well, so-called political truths are step in where it ought to, and help Tuesday, June 3 and Wednesday, for integrity and the kind of in- trade-offs Involve millions in cash, Housep C. Caramian, “In prosecutor to give out grand jury documents was never resolved. stores register 90 percent of new out there for the asking. Take the these potentially displaced workers, June 4. novative approach that led to the investigators say. Regardless of whether you’ve transcripts except in special, clearly tires sales, while independent government’s loan package to the now do you? This is the kind of choice n s sB kiioa SHIP ABSCAM December, 1974,” the secret report that poiitically informed people must written articles (r attended HSW defined circumstances. Puccio LETHAL LOBBYING: The dealers register only 20 percent. Chrysler Corporation, enabling the W E ARE NOW w h e r e i s influence-buying y states, “DEA agents received infor- WATCH ON WASTE: In make each day. Now, aren’t you glad meetings on Tuesdays throughout the nation’s independent tire dealers The importance of registration, of ailing automobile manufacturer to caper, which im- f mation that Caramian was in posses- denied any wrongdoing. He told my decision votes, all the justices of the that you don’t care at all about school year, you are eligible lor an in- R ^ D V T O BECIN EVER V o k E ? associate Gary Cohn that he gave have pressured their friends in the course, is to enable purchasers to be stay afloat just one more year. plicated eight '■% ^ sion of government documents, and Supreme Court are equal. But in per- Public opinion is sharpiy divided on politics? terview. Sophomores as well as Senate into a retread job on tire safe- contacted if a defect is discovered in 6 R A P U A TIO N . . . members of / /' there was some concern that Cara- Caramian only his own sonal perquisites, Chie^ Justice this matter. Some agree with the juniors are encouraged to show their Congress and mian may have been leaking infor- testimony—permissible in certain ty statutes that could lead to the line of tires they bought. Buyers Warren Burger is more equal than government’s decision to aid ...... creative talents through the work of of the defective Firestone 500 other public of- mation.” conditions—and did that to aid in a wholesale slaughter on the highways. his eight colleagues, and this ap- Chrysler, on the basis that the loans our school paper. ficials. As a young The drug dealer was in federal major narcotics investigation in And the Senate’s safety sellout may radials, for example, were notified parently irks some of them. ’The perk will prevent thousands from losing If you enjoy reading the HSW each High School World Staff Friday afternoon then perhaps you’d prosecutor, he custody at that time, and a DEA which the drug dealer was prevail in upcoming conference through the mandatory registration In question is limousine transpor- Ihelr jobs in the event of a Chrysler Patty Shirer ...... Co-qditor like to help HSW keep up its fine convicted the cops who pilfered the search of his quarters at Fort cooperating. sessions tvith the House. system, and 7.6 million tires were tation; Burger has his own llmo, failure. Others, however, believe Jr that it is wrong for the federal Joanne Weiss ...... Co-editor reputation next year. Remember this “French Connection” heroin from a Holabird, Md., turned up two But the secret report states that The potentially deadly legislative replaced. complete with chauffeur; the other r, 7*« government to “bail out” any private Gary Selinger...... News editor paper represents our school. Let’s A ------ police station, and footlockers full of various other grand jury testimony was also provision, lobbied for by the Nationai COKE FOR GUNS: M-I9, justices have to share two Lincoln Laurie Patarini .... Feature editor show Manchester the wide variety of found in Caramian’s footlockers-and enterprise, and believe that Chrysler tied the can to two powerful labor documents-including some grand Tire Dealers and Retreaders the Colombian communist terrorist (Continentals among them. Rental for should be allowed to go bankrupt, for Bette Sheldon...... SporU editor activities happening in-our school. Ir leaders on corruption charges. jury transcripts. notes that Caramian told the DEA Association, would replace the pre- group that held U.S. Ambassador the llmos and a station wagon for this will show that Chrysler did not Scott Wright...... Art editor Through the HSW, students can voice But a long-buried internal Justice Puccio was the prosecutor in that Puccio was the source. sent requirement that dealers Diego Asencio and others hostage for lesser court personnel comes to $11,- deserve to be in the marketplace in Ted Cummings...... Photo editor their opinions on various Issues. Help Department report raises the charge of the Caramian case, and the Caramian was released from two months in Bogota, has been doing Zane Vaughan...... Adviser' us make it work!! - Id register all new tire purchases with 500 a year. For next year, 'the the first place.

Robert Crowell commenting on the Members of the Vernon Town sewer lines before they dig again to , The gardens at Manchester Com- iighu and now the new light can be lay the underground electrical Her^ flnqfe^ Blanks only batter TownTol k Council were discussing the The Vernon Town Council flicked on right Inside the doorway. need for persons to attend Housing munity College are no indication of Authority meetings. The tenants' moving of sewer lines in connection wires. A council member wondered the typical garden’s maturity. meeting room has a new light. TUs aloud if there was some way all of group met Wednesday night to dis- with the widening project of Some gardens have potatoes and may not be big news, but up to this "The Housing Authority does not the digging could be done at one By time, one had to walk all across the cuss possible changes in tee village Interstate 86 near Vernon Circle. cabbage of foot high. Others were Moe last publicize its m eetings’’- Ehigineer A. Richard Lombardi time and Mayor Marie Herbst said large chamber room (formerly the when substantial rriiabilitation is p lan ts yesterday. Glastonbury Welles Village said the state wants to move the “In Utopia.” Earl Yost S up^or Court) to turn on the Tenants’ Association President be^. victim in to solve Bob Welch Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Larvell harder than J.R. (Houston’s J.R. game that he had talked to Randy "Sugar Bear” Blanks added one sour Richard).” and that Jones said he was going to strikeouts note to an otherwise perfect evening Reggie Smith provided Welch with sinker me to death. The last homer I for Bob Welch. the only run he needed when he hit off him Randy said to me, T m Blanks singled to left in the fourth slammed his ninth home run — off not trying to bring you out of Obituaries H ospital stops i nvasio n Professional baseball trail, from President of the highly successful inning Thursday night for the only hit loser Phil Niekro, 3-7— in the first in- retirement.’” ThomM A. Venti Class D in the minors to the major Multi-Circuit business in off Welch, who pitched the Los ning. Pirates 5, Phillies 4 VERNON - Thomas A. Venti, 33, league with the Chicago Cabs in the Manchester, Whiston has un- Angeles Dodgers to a 3-0 triumph Los Angeles added another run in Ed Ott doubled home a run and of Vernon, died Thursday at National League, was traveled by derwritten the staging of the New over the Atlanta Braves. Welch, 5-1, the third when Derrel Thomas later scored in a two-run fifth inning Rockville General Hospital. He was of operati ng roo m ants Moe Morhardt over a five-year England Relays the last weekend this faced only 27 batters as Blanks was singled, took third on Smith’s single that carried Pittsburgh to victory. period. the husband of Ellen H. Venti. month in Manchester. He also made erased on a double play. It was and scored when Steve Garvey hit The Pirates, who collected 14 hits in- Mr. Venti was bom in Hartford and Named along with Joe McCluskey, Surgeons are being kept abreast of spraying of cracks and crevices con- it possible with a gift of $400 to Welch’s first shutout since 1978. into a double play. Ferguson’s first cluding three each from Dave Parker had lived in ,West Hartford for 20 MANCHESTER — Manchester Jerry Fay and Ty Holland as one of the spraying scheduled so that they tinues as a precaution. purchase trout for the Senior Citizens “If I can go out and pitch like that home run of the year completed the and Mike Easier, broke a 3-3 tie with years before moving to Vernon 11 Memorial Hospital is spraying the first four selectees for the may postpone operations or make The ants were identified yesterday to have another successful fishing every time with that kind of control, scoring in the sixth. three straight hits that sent starter years ago. He was employed by the cracks and crevices in the operating Manchester Sports Hall of Fame, other plans for patients they feel morning by University of Connec- derby. Without any fanfare, he also I’ll be more than happy,” said Welch. Elsewhere in the National League, Dick Ruthven to his fourth loss Daniel Goodison Painting Contractor room area to prevent a recurrence of might be adveresly affected by the ticut entomologist Milton Savos as Morhardt recalled one of his sent along a check for $1,000 to help "It wasn’t that I was pitching with Cincinnati defeated San Diego 5-3 and against five victories. Eddie of Glastonbury for six years. the ant invasion which closed down insecticide, according to Andy Beck, pavement ants. moments in the big show. buy lights for the baseball field at such good stuff because I've had Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 5-2. Solomon, making just his second He was a m em ber of the the operating rooms for a hour last spokesman for the hospital. At this time of year male pave- One afternoon while with the Cubs, Eastern Connecticut State College in better. The thing was I was able to In American League games, start of the season, worked seven in- Brotherhood of Painters and Allied week. the team went up against Sandy Willimantic ... Ray Gorsky, owner of Ants, which entered either through The insecticide being used is ment ants sometimes travel miles put it where I wanted. Cleveland blanked Milwaukee 50 and nings to improve his record to 2-0. Trades and of the Hartford Surf Koufax and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Ray’s Tackle Shop, proved to be a cracks or through an emergency exit pyrethin, one approved for the pur- looking for food for the queen ant of “I always knew I could throw the Minnesota downed Chicago 5-2. Indians 5, Brewers 0 Fishing Club. He was an Army pose by the Disease Control Center in the colony. The pavement ant is con- Koufax was the league leader in most capable judge in the Senior baseball. The question was: could I John Denny continued his strong veteran of the Vietnam War. near the operating suite, got into two strikeouts and he enjoyed one of his Reds 5, Padres 3 operating rooms. All six operating Atlanta, Ga., Beck said. sidered a nuisance, but not a disease Citizens’ Fishing Derby qnd also con- pitch? I finally learned you can't Johnny Bench hit three home runs pitching by combining with Victor Besides his wife he leaves a son, Beck said the problem has been carrier. greatest games against Chicago. tributed the prizes. throw the ball by everybody. Cruz in halting the Brewers’ six- James Michael, at home; his rooms were sprayed, however, as a off Randy Jones to spark the Reds to effectively eliminated, but the On this particular afternoon, Statistically, I doubt I can ever pitch game winning streak. Denny, 5-4, parents, Charles and Carmella precaution. victory. It marked the third time in Koufax recorded a season-high and allowed only four hits and struck out (DeAngelo) Venti of West Hartford; Caddy job a better game than this one. his career that Bench has hit three league-high 18 strikeouts on his way Strategically, I feel I can do better by homers in a game but the first time four before departing in the eighth 3 three brothers, James Venti of Jimmy Horvath Jr., now a full- to a spot in the Hall of Fame. mixing my pitches more and going to since 1973. Frank Pastore went eight after, walking the first two batters. Coventry, Ernie Venti of West Hart- The 18th victim was the lefthanded time professional goif caddy, will Fourth senatorial hopefuls work for in the up- more of my breaking stuff, lliis was innings to get his sixth victory. Jerry T^e victory was the fourth in the last ford and Donald Venti of Cincinatti, batting Morhardt. the best game I've ever pitched as a Turner hit a two-run pinch homer for five decisions for Denny, whose only Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Nunes The figure 18 also figured coming British Open. Horvath is in his season year on the circuit. A year professibnal because everything the Padres. loss during that stretch was 2-1 to the of Tolland prominently in another game in Boston R ^ Sox. Jorge Orta hit a two- Funeral services will be Saturday ago he caddied for Mike Reid... Best worked out. They were hitting the “I wish I could explain it. It just to meet district delegates which Morhardt played. ball right at our defense.” run homer and Cliff Johnson added a at 8;45 a.m. from the Richard W. In his second start with the Cubs as college baseball coach that I en- happened to be one of those nights,” “The key is his fastball,” said said Bench, who was batting only .207 solo blast for the Indians. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New State Rep. “Skip” Walsh, of Coven- mittee positions were being tied to countered on my trails while um- By MARY KITZMANN a first baseman, the Manchester Welch’s batterymate, Joe Ferguson. entering the game. “It wasn’t a Twins 5, While Sox 2 Britain Ave., West Hartford with a Herald Reporter try has also accepted the invitation, the Senate endorsement. The dis- High and UConn grad was credited piring without any question was mass of Christian burial at St. trict’s entire eight-town represen- Porky Vieira who has placed the “It doesn’t sink, sail or anything else. different attitude. It wasn’t anything Glenn Adams and Hosken Powell MANCHESTER - The town’s and said he’s a candidate although he with 18 putouts, one short of the It stays on the same trajectory. different. I just tried to be quick. 1 drove in runs in a three-run sixth in- Joseph’s Church, Rockville at 10 a.m. tatives met last night to elect new league record. He also handled three University of New Haven on the map. Democratic delegates for the Fourth has not officially filed candidacy When you have a ball thrown at you tried some different things. I made ning and Ken Landreaux had two Burial will be in Grove Hill papers. Walsh dropped his bid to seek representatives. assists. In 18 years, Viera’s club have won Cemetery, Rockville. Senatorial District have invited the The meeting of Manchester’s better than 80 percent of their like that you can’t judge its velocity some different adjustments in bat- singles to extend his batting streak to four candidates to a meeting June 3. the nom ination for the 2nd and because of his speed the pitch is ting practice for Randy but those 30 games in sparking the Twins to Friends may call at the funeral Congressional District earlier this delegation and the candidates will be games. Not only is the one-time high- Each candidate who attends will be Salute due Fortin by you before you know it. It’s just things don’t work. victory. Jerry Koosman, 4-5, pitched home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to monui, and began lining support for clos^ to the public, Cummings said. scoring basketball player a winner interviewed by the 11 delegates and fast as hell. Bobby throws the ball a five-hitter in going the distance for 10 p.m. Memorial donations may be the Senate seat being v acate by Sen. “This is a personnal session Little League baseball program in .but his teams were always well- “Hector Cruz told me before the explain positions on various issues. the Twins. made to the Crones Disease Society, David Barry of Manchester. between the candidates and the Manchester is 31 years old and the drilled in fundamentals and hustled The issue that most interests the Z i m m er, Yale-New Haven Hospital or the There had been speculation that delegation,” Comings said Thursday. In this photo taken April 17, Eighth Utilities District man who guided the Dodgers to the from the first to the last o u t... Ray American Cancer Society, 670 delegation is the redistricting of The delegation’s votes are par- firefighters assist Gerald Denis (center) who injurednjur© his arm four-team championship was Wally Sulivan, who co-captained the Manchester into one senatorial dis- Walsh threw his congressional Prospect Ave., Hartford.______delegate support to former ticularly sought because for the first as he attempted to scale a stone wall in the yard of a Hilliard Fortin. The league’s valuable player Eastern Connecticut State College trict. Presently the town is split was Ed Wojcik. The latter Is playing Democratic State Chairman John time since 1966 Manchester is Street home that was gutted by fire. Denis is still recovering baseball team this spring, compiled a In Memoriam between the Third and Fourth a paramount role organizing the In u d and loving memory of Rosine Hoar, who Dempsey Jr., in return for fielding no Demodl'atic candidate. .246 batting average in 41 of the Senatorial Districts. from a dislocated elbow he suffered in .the fali. (Herald photo testimonial in honor of Fortin on passed away May 30th, 1950. Dempsey’s support in the Senate team’s 43 games.. He tied for the Mother dear, yon are not forgotten, The delegation, the largest among by Pinto) Tuesday night, June 24 at the Army L p layers race. Walsh has denied these repor^. Former Mayor Matthew Moriarty team lead in stolen bases with Jim HKHight on earth ymi are no more. the eight who will decide the party’s Still in memory you are with us. Ted Cummings, Democratic Town Jr. announced early and then & Navy Club. Men today. Little Silva, each with a dozen ... Bonnie nominee, is presently uncommitted. As you always, were before. Committee chairman, and 4th withdrew, citing business reasons. Leaguers three decades ago, will join Castleman, tennis instructor for the Sadly missed by son, Darence But its members promised to support The Republican candidate so far is with members of the Manchester Manchester Rec Department, the candidate who also supports the District delegate, said yesterday that Denis recovering Carl Zinsser, town director who Senior Citizens’ Center in honoring reports the four upper courts at redistricting. the delegation “has a very open In Memoriam mind” on the candidates. resigned from the board in January. Fortin. It should be quite an evening. Memorial Field will be used for In loving memory of our mother and father. George Two officially declared candidates, Wojcik, who played with the same lessons on Tuesday and 'Thursday i n tal ks L. and Mary I. Gratiadio, who passed awav Mav 20 After the interview session the The district includes East Windsor 1958 and May 30. 1968. 3 y • former Assistant Attorney General from fire injury freshman team as Carl Yastrzemski nights starting next month. Day delegation will probably meet with four delegates. South Windsor David Della Bitta, Glastonbury, and at Notre Dame and later toiled in the BOSTON (UPI) — Don Zimmer A smile, a tear, a thought sincere. several times, before announcing with eight, Coventry, four Hebron, classes for beginner adults and How often we wish you were here. state Rep. Abraham Glassman, Although other district firefighters says his troops have to battle their whom it plans to support, according two Bq&n, two and Andover, one. By KEVIN FOl minor leagues, is now an engineer children are nearly filled. Most Daughter. Son and families______South Windsor, have said they will at- suffered minor injuries none were as way out of their latest slump and his to Cummings. Glastmibury has the second largest Herald Reporter with United Technologies ... Merrill classes were filled within 24 hours tend. Former South Windsor Deputy serious as Denis’ who said he never players know it. M There had been reports that the delegation, which supports Della- Whiston is quite a guy, especially for after first announcement was made In Memoriam Mayor, Robert Myette has also been MANCHESTER — Gerald Denis, expected to be laid up for nearly six ”We have to fight our way out of Fourth District’s State Central Com- Bitta, with 10 delegates those who don’t really know him. last month in The Herald. In memory of Charles Trotter, who passed away invited. the Eighth Utilities District weeks. this,” the Boston manager said May 30. 1973. volunteer firefighter injured during “I’ve been going to the doctor Thursday. “It’s tough to win the way You worked so hard for those you loved. the April 17 fire at 169-171 Hilliard St. You said good-bye to none. regularly and getting physical TouriMment picture today we’ve been playing and the way we Your spirit flew before we knew. is still recouping from a dislocated therapy about three times a week,’ haven’t been hitting. The players Your work on Earth was done. Parking crackdown ordered left arm and has not returned to his the FTedrick Street resident said. realize this better than anyone.” Always Remembered. .Owners of property who aren't job at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft. Peg. daughter Cheryl MANCHESTER — Capt. Henry will go into effect Sunday and carries “It’s a matter of getting' all the Zimmer called the team together providing adequate parking spaces Sons Jeff and John Minor of the police department’s a $25 fine. Minor said his officers Denis was one of the 30 volunteers movement back,” he aMed flexing Thursday for a five-minute meeting patrol division has ordered a would “strictly enforce” the or- for the handicapped are also named who answered the 7:45 a.m. call and the joint. __ ^ B oys an d girls and a 9(>-minute workout to prepare A in the ordinance which says the town In Memoriam crackdown on drivers who use dinance whether the parking spaces fought the stubborn fire which even- As a third shift maintenance for tonight’s outing with the red-hot In cherished remembrance of My Son, Charles will erect the appropriate signs on parking spaces designated for han- are on public or private property. tually gutted the two-family house. welder at Pratt and Whitney for the Milwaukee Brewers. Trotter, who passed away. May 30. 1973. private property such as apartment God gathers His flock one by one and unites each dicapped persons and don’t display An informal survey done ’Iliursida} While attempting to jump over a last 13 years, Denis’ job requires the “1 didn’t do it for punishment,” family as they come. afternoon at the Manchester Parkade buildings and shopping centers if the stone wall in yard, Denis slipped and Zimmer said. “I did it because we He is the Shepqjjd and guards His sheep. the proper identification on their use of both arms. He noted that the slated to play owner doesn’t and all costs will be fell on his arm, dislocating it. An He keeps them safe until we meet. vehicles. and on Main Street found designated management of Pratt and Whitney needed it and I would have been dis- billed to the lot’s owner. Aways remembered, . The enforcement of a new town or- spaces clear even though those hour later, the 35-year-old, father of has biMn understanding during the Will the third time be the charm? High reached the Class LL Region II appointed if somebody thought they Mother and Brother. Eric dinance calling for the crackdown parking lots were crowded. two, was in Manchester Memorial recovery period and said the firm Or will the third time around be final, slated today at the University didn’t need it the way we’ve been Hospital being treated by a number even encourages volunteer activities just like the previous two meetings? of Hartford at 2:30 with the op- playing. Y of doctors. such as firefighting. That’s the question which must be position provided by Windsor High. Tile Red Sox, losers of four of their Fluoride system set “They tried to relocate it," Denis Denis’ stay at home has been answered today at Eagle Field as Both girls’ softball teams sport 18-2 last five on the current homestand said Thursday, “but it (the elbow) anything but a vacation however, and East Catholic hosts crosstown marks. and 21-22 on the season (10-11 at MANCHESTER - of town will be fluoridated received. ment of Health and Human make fluoridated drinking wouldn’t go back into place. So I had he said he hopes to know soon Manchester High in a CIAC State The Indians advanced to the BasehalVs hottest hitter home), have hit only .245 as a team Water from the wells by systems to be installed The funds are part of a Services. The fluoridation water available to all to go upstairs where they gave me whether he can return to work. Baseball Tournament Class LL Region II final /state quarterfinal since May 23. Jim Rice, Butch Hob- which serve some 12,0(X) with $17,000 in federal some muscle relaxers and put it back Region III clash at 3:15. five-year total grant of project is part of the residents of the state. “I’m getting a little stir crazy,” he with two wins, 4-2 over Fermi and 9-1 Ken Landreaux of Minnesota extended his in the American son and Dwight Evans are mired in customers in the north end funds the town has $600,000 from the Depart- department’s campaign to in. I was in a half cast for a few said. 'Die Indians, 13-8 overall and fourth League since 1976. (UPI slumps. The team, so dependent on over Fitch. Windsor moved to the consecutive hitting streak to 30 games yester- photo) weeks and then a sling.” seed in the region, bested the Eagles round of eight with a 24-1 romp over the long ball, has hit only four home .RNh Id the regular season, 3-2 and 4- Norwich Free Academy and 7-5 duke day against C^hicago. The skein is the longest runs at home, three in one game, and 3. Manchester advanced to today’s over Enfield. have just 15 RBI. Firm applies for multi-unit zone jla^play withwii a 12-8 win over South Wind- Manchester captured the 1980 CCIL "Tve been asked about shaking up championship while Windsor is ‘80 the batting order,” Zimmer said. “I Elast, 14-3 and top seed, drew a first East golfers third MANCHESTER - Street. CVe titlist. don't think I’ve been able to use the Blanchard & Rossetto bordered by apartments Street runs between Main zoning regulations concer- AL SIEFFERTS round bye. 6 The area is now zoned lotc same order five times. What I’d like This is the third year in a row the Construction Inc. has that have been converted and Summit streets. ning zones. The nroDosed Manchester is expected to go with Residential A. Robert to condominiums. B la n c h a rd s a id he changes would make it Silk Towners reached at least the Friday to be able to do is write down the applied to the Planning and Blanchard said this mor- Ken Hill, 3-2, while East should state quarterfinals. They were BASEBALL in conference play same lineup for a month. We’ve got He said the rest of the doesn’t know yet wnat ms easier for developers to Invites you to counter with Gregg Kane, 6-2. Both Zoning Commission for ning that the total easterly surrounding area has a mix eliminated in this round a year ago (Stale Tournament) to come out of this slump and start firm will put on the area in build multi-family units in are righthanders. Hill was the win- Taking third place in the Hartford creation of an (multi-unit) border of the parcel has of one-family and two- and in the semifinals in 1978, both oc- Maneheater at East Catholic, was fourth firing a 76 followed by hitting.” zone for a 1.05-acre parcel question but he feels It’s a such zones. ning pitcher in the 3-2 contest, County Conference (HCC) Golf Tour- apartments on it and the family dwellings. Grove casions by Southington. 3:15 East’s Ken Forzley 77 and Xavier’s Zimmer, who already has used 19 on the south side of Grove proper spot to have a M It is expected the help the kidel hurling a four-hitter. Both of Kane’s nament yesterday was East Catholic south side of the land is proposal will formally be . ^uthington is defending two-time Coventry al Griswold, 3:30 Tom Pellatt 79. different lineups this season, in- zone. He said he feels it’s losses have been to Manchester. Class LL champ. TRACK High at Goodwin Park in Hartford. Other East scores were Ed dicated he may start rookie (ilenn conducive to that type of presented to the Planning SAT. 11-2 P.M. The winner advances to Monday’s Xavier High of Middletown cap- and Zoning Commission at The Manchester-Windsor winner Manchester girls at Stale Sectional Crouchley 84, Kevin Ovian 86, Jim Hoffman at third base instead of zoning. The area has city quarterfinals at Eastern Connecticut East Catholic girls at Stale Sec- tured the conference title with a tqtal Hobson. O bscenity brings charge its meeting Monday night. advances to Tuesday’s semifinals Roche 91 and Mark W allace^.’ sewers and city water. State College against the Windsor- tional of 486 trailed by St. Paul 507, East Whoever plays, however, will face If approved it would allow against the Norwalk-Westhlll winner Xavier’s Craig Briggs, Sl( Paul’s MANCHESTER — A 16- placed a headlock on released on a $100 non- Alan Lamson, town Fitch winner. 508, Aquinas 538 and South Catholic a tough task against the scorching the developers to buil^ at a site and time to be announced. GOLF Mark , East’s Forzley, year-old youth was Thompson and held him un- surety bond. He is planner, who couldn’t be On the distaff side, Manchester and Northwest Catholic, each 547. Brewers, who’ve won six of seven single family houses, COOKDUT Manchester at East Catholic Aquinas’ Kevin Giancola, arrested at ^ n n e t Junior til police arrived. scheduled to appear in reached for comment Aquinas’ Kevin Giancola took in- with some power hitting and stingy apartm ents or con- Northwest’s Rob Hyatt and South’s High School and charged Ihompson was processed East Hartford Superior today, has proposed some Saturday ^ Saturday dividual honors with a 72 with East’s , pitching. Court June 9. dominiums on the parcel. 50« Glen Gove all gained all-HCC honors. with loitering on school at police headquarters and minor changes to the TRACK Terry O’Donnell and St. Paul’s Bob 3 HOT DOC & COKE Pellatt, O’Donnell, St. Paul’s Randy Milwaukee plans to start Larry property after he allegedly MAY 31 Buck Rodgers happy Manchester at Class LL Meet McFadden tying for second, each Roberge and Northwest’s Don Bisson Sorenson, 4-3, against Chuck Rainey, shouted obscenities at a East Calholie at Class M Meet carding 74s. Xavier’s Kevin Kelley each received honorable mention. 4-1, Friday night. The matchups teacher who was walking BICYCLE SHU Saturday are Mike Caldwell, 4-2, his students to a gym ciass as interim manager Radio, TV Tonight against Mike Torrez, 1-4, and Sunday and then refused to leave Si m mPBMO^eeck Come to Al SiefferCs Saturday 7:15 - Red Sox vs. Brewers, it’s rookie Rickey Keeton, 1-0, the school yard. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Robert "I was just very happy that I was WTIC against Jack Billingham, 1-2. Police said Michael Leroy Rodgers, who is better known given the chance to be a manager,” 7:45 ■ Yankees vs. Blue Jays, MB^s t r i u m p h , Keeton won his first start earlier Thompson, of 53 Lake St. for a cookouti Sponsored by to the baseball world as Buck he said in an interview. “ When WINF this week after being called up from apparently rode his bicycle 1980 Rodgers, was reclining comfortably George comes back I’ll go back to Vancouver, where he was 6-1, with a past the teacher several the Manchester Elks. All in the clubhouse chair that belongs to wherever he wants me. I signed on as 1.97 earned run averagq. tim es shouting the George Bamberger. a third base coach and I’ll be glad to epithets. The teacher sum- SBLEPMGEI home tonight He was asked what it had been like go back there.” moned the school’s securi- proceeds to he donated to the being an interim manager in place of Rodgers is a good-natured fellow Making it two for two, Moriarty ty guard who asked Sullivan singled and scored ahead n49.95 Bamberger, who has bwn recovering who gets along with nearly everyone Bros, upended the Hartford Jai-Alai of Chapulis’ two-run homer in the Ihompson to accompany 'IRS PMZ M l io n from heart bypass surgery at his but he has been his own manager, es- Flyers, 6-2, last night in Twilight him to the school’s office. Model IY440 Newington Crippled Children's fifth with Mike Johnson following K SOM IRS UNI MMR ’ WFiiFoiwiwimiiimpiiimmMiittoiiDin iMmuNaiitewiain - Florida home. pecially in the way he has used the Baseball League action at St. Children's Fish Apparently, Thompson with a solo shot for a 5-2 lead. “I know I have had fun doing it,” bullpen. Thomas Seminary. Dave Bidwell went the distance for refused and when the FEATURES: LUaOED FRAME, 8HIMANO Fund. Help the Kids^ Saturday, Rodgers said. “We've had some ups The Gas Housers make their home Derby June 7 guard. Jack Maloney, took He has brought in relievers earlier Moriarty’s, scattering eight hits CENTER PULL BRAKES WITH SAFETY and downs, but hopefully. I've done than Bamberger used to do it and he debut tonight at Moriarty Field at 6 the youth by the arm, LEVERS, SUNTOUR QEARS AND ALLOY while striking out four. Mike Moss more right things than wrpng things. is not at all worried about it. o’clock against Society for Savings, Thomson responded by CO'aERLESS CRANK8ET, MENS S LADIES absorbed the loss for Jai-AIai. Coming up Saturday, June 7 at May 31, il-2 P.M. “We’ll play the next few games "I don’t want to be put in the posi- defending regular season champ. The shoving him, according to Salter’s Pond will be the seventh an- and try to give George a contending tion where I have to ask George what MB’s captured the '79 playoff cham- police. Maloney then ALL BIKES ASSEMBLED WITH A X . . . Manchester State Bank TSJTSSfMT ballclub when he comes back.” to do,” he said. “He’s not in the posi- pionship. 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE WARRANTY tt>rorfi 9* Midget grid Slgn-Up children’s Fishing Derby. Bamberger is slated to return to tion to do that now.” Moriarty’s went in front in the top ° C7 X- Competition will be from 8 to 11 Tag sale 9 A I action next Friday when the Brewers But Rodgers has spoken to of the first as Ray Sullivan singled Youths interested in registering for a.m. with children 14 and under eligi- REMEMBER THE 6RA0UATE return home against the Detroit Bamberger and he said "he sounds and scored as Ralph Giansanti’s MANCHESTER — M7-IN7 HARTFORD RD. 1/1/ MANCHESTER, the Manchester Midget Football ble. Trophies will be awarded for the WITH A BIKE Tigers. He sufferred a heart attack in like he is super. He is itching to get single was misplayed in the outfield. League may do so Monday and longest, biggest and most fish Residents for Fenwood K\ii<>friHi spring training and relinquished the Uml «f Kr<-ni‘j • Mi'Kit Si . _ • back. His wife says he has fixed The Flyers came back to knot the Tuesday night from 6:30 to 8:30 at the caught. Manor, the rest home sec- reins of power to Rodgers, who has tion of Crestfield Convales- Opan Tonight III 9, Mon. A Thura. Ill 9 everything three or four times. count in the bottom of the first and Army & Navy Club. There will be four categories, girls guided the team to a 22-18 record in "He's kind of climbing the walls they took a 2-1 lead in the second on cent Home, 565 'Vernon St., ^ TK BME SHOP Tum., Wod., A Sal. «l 9 - > V ’ Boys eligible are between the ages 6 and under, and 7 thru 14 and the their first 40 games. and wants to gel back to managing.” singles by Dwight Craig, Tom Leitao of 10 and 13 and must weigh at least boys in the same age brackets. will hold a tag sale 183 SPRUCE ST„ MANCHESTER “Bambi” is coming back but tomoiTow from 10 a.m. to 4 , For Rodgers the return to coaching and Carl Guzzardi. 70 pounds and not more than 115. An Fishing will be coordinated by Mel 847-1027 MEMM DHESS, CMIE NAME H MOt CUR Rodgers is still in charge. And he is may be bittersweet but he will make Rsy Sullivan A Bill Chapulis sacrifice fly adult must accompany a youth and a Siebold of the Rec Department and p.m. Proceeds will go to grateful for the chance he had at HiAoauAnnM of thi wl k city cveum aw, m YN MV INUFY FN M9M* Wm « the transition. equalized matters for the Gas birth certificate is requir^, plus a $3 Nate Agostinelli, Manchester State the residents’ activity TOUMNOCLUO. managing a major league club. Moriarty (hortilop fund. MTMrCKNT.” Housers in the third. fee for insurance. Bank president. ' 10 - EVENING HERAU). Fri., May 30. 1960 EVENING HERALD. Fri.. May 30.1960 - 11 ATIN6 TOPICS Bird’s big victory 6coreboQrd. Dan PobI 37-96-73 |l25jO(D LPGA Tournament VicU I'aDor 3643- 79 Bill Sander Al New Rochelle. N.Y.. 8by39 T eny Mayes 3940-79 by.Sob Bnwtitr Mporta Trannarllonn prTOBUKtiH PHILADELPHIA ALI^STAR VOTING 37-38-73 9940-79 MfRcnuisen outdoor consul t ant Rasrhall abrhbi abrhbl NEW YORK (UPI) - Tti« Anierican DavrStockton 3617-73 Amelia‘ Rorer “ 3M6-71 League All-Slar voting: , George Archer 9616-74 Alice Miller 96«-71 AUsoo 9>eard 4099-79 Detroit — Placed Infielder Mark Moreno cf 5 0 0 0 Rose lb 52 10 Catherine Duggan 3110 Catcher David TTwre 96«-74 Cathy Morse 37-94-71 3940-79 Wagner on 15-day disabled list. Gardnr2b 5 1 2 0 Grosser Jan Ferrarls 3742- 79 VERSATILE JOHN BOATS Pru Kooiliall Parker rf 5 1 S 0 SchmidtSb 300 1 1, Carlton Fisk, Boston, 304.039; 3. Milter Etorber 9618-74 Lori Garbaez 96«-73 3 0 2 0 Darrell Pmler, Kansas City, 229,277; Forrest Fezler 36«-74 Amy Alcott 9696-72 Muffin SewKtr Devlin 3742- 79 John boats have come a long New York Jets - Signed five draft | ‘*'?«*!^** 51 i ! GOLF Joe Inman • - Kathy Hite 3940- 79 ^cks - safety Darrol Ray of 4 03 1 GVkvchri 4101 3, Brian Downing, California. 97,SM; 4, 9818-74 Betn I^niel 9696 72 way since their original devel- 4022 U nce Parrish, u e ^ lt.S T ^ n ; 5, Rick Hale Irwin 96«-74 Sally UUIe 9697- 72 Susie McAllister 3941- 79 Ohlahonia,...... linebacker...... Lancecv Mehl of opment by early settlers in the sure for debate 5 1 1 0 Bowa ss 4020 Cferone, New V w t, 47,611; 6, Rick Arnold Palmer 3747-74 JoAnh Waiham 3998-73 Lyrai Adams 3644- 80 Penn State and defensive linemen Madlck3b Ozark Mountain region. 4 0 0 0 Dempsey. Baltimore, 49.758 ; 7, Jim Don Bies 37-17-74 . 37-96-72 a*Paula Slivinsky 3743- 80 George Visaer of Colorado, Tom 3 111 TrilIo2b 9400,000 Kemper Open Lauren Howe (61-21), the 6-foot-9 Bird led the team “The centers for every team In the 3022 Ruthvenp 2000 Sundoerg, Texas, 48,!94; 8, Jeff New- At Bethesda, Md., May 29 Bobby Ck)le 3717-74 9696- 73 3743-80 According to the MerCruiser LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Larry Schremp of Wisconsin and Joe Peters B*rra ss Fred Gibson Jo Anne Camer 3698-73 Judy Clark 4298-90 3 0 0 0 Saucier p 0000 man, Ciuland, 24,043. (Par 70) 36- 38-74 boating experts, early versions in scoring with a 21.3 average and in league, including the very worst of Arlxona State; waived veteran Solomonp Silvia Bertolaccini 3696-79 Syimey CXinnlngham 4199-80 Bird’s landslide victory over Earvin linebacker John llennessy, who was Milner ph 1 0 0 0 McBridph 1000 First Base Hubert Green 37- 37-74 J.C. Snead 36-32-68 Morris Hatalsky 36«-74 9697- 73 Marianne Bretlon 3743- 80 of John boats were quite narrow, rebounding with 10.4. He also team, played as hard as I did. We’re claimed by Green Bay, linebacker Romop 0000 LaGrowp 0000 1, Rod Carew, California, 382,170; 2, Cathy^nt “Magic” Johnson of the Los Angeles Carl Yastnemski, Boston, 182,870 ; 3, 34-34-68 Bunky Henry 37-17-74 Eva Chang 9698- 73 Debbie Raso 3743-80 had appreciable -rocker" in Willie Beamon, who was claimed b' McGraw p 00 00 Jay Haas 344468 Sandra MacKenzie Lakers in the NBA’s Rookie of the finished second in assists with 4.5. all professionals. I just happened to 1000 Jason Thompson. California. 74,370 ; 4, Joe Inman 9816-74 Vicki Fergon 9697- 73 4398-81 their bottoms, and sometimes Buffalo,Buffalo. and running back Darnel Unser ph Dave Hill 3M2-6B Stan Lee 39- 96-74 Beth Stone 4140-81 Powell. ToUls 40 5 14 5 Totals 34 4 0 4 Willie Aikens, Kansas Qty. 63.854 ; 5. Vivian Brownlee 9499-73 Year balloting is sure to spark some "Hie thing that is most amazing to be on the winning team. There’s a Lee Trevino 33-38-69 Lynn Lott 34- 46-74 Kathy Martin Cindy Kessler 3843-81 reached a lenph of 28 feet. Angeles — signed four draft Pittsburgh 30010000(^5 Bruce ^ h t e , , 51.879 ; 6, Cecil 9896-74 Cooper, Milwaukee, 47,400 ; 7, Andre Barry Jaeckel 32-37-69 Tommy Aaron 9816-74 Marlene Floyd 9698- 74 Alice Rltzman 3942- 91 Of course, these John boats debate, but the star of the Boston me,” Golden State’s Cliffdrd Ray certain amount of lubk involved in picks — Phil Murphy of South Carolina 301^10(^4 Lindy Milter 3433-69 Madlock, Soiomon" D P- Thornton, Ctevelaixi. 37,211; «, Eddie Ray Floyd 36«-74 Sylvia Ferdon 34^74 a-Anuinda Presto 4240-82 were made of wood, and were Celtics had no comment. said at one point during the season, the MVP.” State, cornerback Kirk Collins of F r ^ Marti 3644-70 Greg Powers 36- 38-74 Marty Dickerson 3745-82 PllUburahl LOB-PitUburgh 10, Phila- Murray, ftlltlmore, 32,332. Ron Terry 3644-70 9896-74 “powered” by paddles. Baylor, offensive tackle Tom Pet- Herond Baiw Victor Regalado 9618-74 Patty Snydet 3698-74 Beverly Klais 4(M2-e2 Instead of appearing in Los “is that he knows the game already. I Fitch earned 37 votes in the news tigrew of Eastern Illinois, and wide delphia $. 2B—Boone 2. Parker, Ott Mike Morl»v 3347-70 During the first quarter of Gross. SB-Bowa SF—Schmidt. 1, Bobby Grlch, CallfornU, 211.062; 9618-74 Myra Van Hoose 37-57-74 Debtra Rhodes 3748-83 mean he knows the whole game. He’s media balloting for doaching honors receiver George Farmer of Southern Beau Baugh 3446- 70 Carole Charbonnier Angeles to accept the award IP H RERBBSO 2, Frank white, Kansas Cltv, 160,180; Bob Gilder 3546-70 I.

shut down of the pool be 8 mowers per store. observed to allow for •Gering V^*'x100-Ft. Reinforced Vinyl No reinchecks. adequate monitoring of the Hose, Our Reg. 14.99...... 11.44 SUNBEAM pool’s water. •Gering \4"x50-FL,Ourntg.B.9s 6.33 Cast Aluminum Twin Burner Gas Grill with 20-Lb. LP Tank Black & Decker 1)1 Nylon-Line Entire Stock Weed Trimmer LAWN SPREADERS 20-Lb. Liquid Our Reg. 20.97 to 79.97 Our ^ Propane Tank 17.76 20% Off 16.33 to 63.33 *133 Reg. 174.99 with Gas Gauge Concert 28.70 Our R«g. 39.99 • 100’ 3-Wlre Outdoor Mas stainless steel burners with dual Cord, Reg. 13.89 10.96 benefits (Not all Items ramiij^nlng^all stores.) heat controls, 'Inatd-matic' igniter. programs •Zebco #1245 Spincast Combo •Cillie Octopus Sand Toy ANDOVER— ’The Hop Easy-cast 202 reel with 10-lb a AA KEEP YOUR COOL / OurRag.1.69 1.22 River Revue, an evening of test line, lively 2-pc. liber- 0.44 Great beach toy and pail. music and dance held glass rod. Our R*g. 10.99 with Caldor Early-Bird Savings % recently at the Old Town • Zebco #1545 Spincast Combo y' •Dump Truck and Pail Hall, raised 3315 for the Hop River Homes for the Powerful 404 reel with Our Reg. 2.19 . .. 1.44 spring-load drag, 2-plece 11.44 Galaxy ‘Whisper-Quiet’ For beachside engineers...this Elderly, now under con- iimka ei/.> light-action S'A rod. Our Reg. 14.97 12” 3-Speed Cradle Fan dump truck really works! struction on Riverside ■ iacbcncaMi_IMUUUJB *L. jiu m n a jB Drive. •SiI^ S 44 eatuAMuua •Plano 3-Tray Tackle Box Our • — - 4—-4 tuui lu u The Hop River Homes Reg. 26.97 •Super Star Baseball Set Slay-dry trays, 25 compart- 10.88 *22 t mn imni l a m ■ Elderly Committee is now Our Reg. 2.09 ments for all-size lures. Our Reg. 14.99 Multi-use for table, counter, floor or HW MHH mS ^5 ■ 1.97 in the process of raising wall-mount in any room in the house! Ball. bat. helmet, pop-up launcher. 325,000 as the local share Make your home breezway cool at the •DuPont Siren Monofilament toucf) of an easy pushbutton. ■an 111111..., for the 24-unit apartment Fishing Line iSRSKH' Hi • Rubik’s Cube from Ideal type housing. Professionally machine wound on your reel. (Sorry, no plastic spools wound). I PER Patton 12” 3-Speed OurReg.a.99 7.33 Ground was broken in YARD March for the project 3-Way All-Metal Fan Oh, sure, it looks easy! But just which has been in the plan- wait till you try it! Fascinating! ning stages for about 10 Our years. 47.88 Rag. 59.97 The program included FREE For window, floor or attic! Ml-velocity SIMONIZ . the talent of Gene Sellers, SP^ NOl 1550 RPM motor with turbo-thrust BAND-AIDS I blade. Easy to install...even in sliding Quality Car Care Products Mary Keenan, Carol windows! Howard, Diane Dubock’s •Simoniz ‘Shine Like The Sun’ Scottish dancers, Carol • Patton 12” High Velocity Car Wax, 14 oz. Pasta or 16 oz. Liquid MacKay, Nancy Richards, Air Circulator Our Reg. 5.79...... Ea., 3.76 Gordon MacDonald, Kathy BUY1 Box of Tylenol Regular Strength ^ aa Our Reg. 49.97 ...... '43 Crane and the Fenton Bottle of 100, Our Reg. 2.55...... 1.09 River String Band. • Patton 18" High Velocity •Simoniz Car W ash'12 oz. The committee plans PLUS 1 Box of Band-Aid Plasitc Strips Heavy Duty Air Circulator Our Rag. 2.29 1.46 more events in the future. Box of 50 Large, Our Reg. 1 .1 9 ...... 83* Our Reg. 69.97 ___ 58.40 For more information about the project or to •simoniz Chrome Cleaner make a donation call Our Rag. 1.49 99* Margaret Jurovaty at 742- 6130. GET A REFUND DIRECT FROM TYLENOL Whirlpool 5000 BTU 'for the full purchase price of the Band-Aids* •Auto Clean-Up Set 6.0 Amp High Efficiency 11-Quart bucket with sponges. *Sm Clark lor dflalta. Room Air Conditioner Our Reg. 2.49 1.63 Dinner dance •Johnson’s Baby Oil Reg. 219.97 VERNON— Jones- 4 oz.. Our Rag. 1.41 ...... 94* ( I SPHOOWN 84 Keefe-Batson Unit 95, Si With 7.5 energy efficiency ratio. ZENITH •Sundown Sun Screen oi l Has quiet 2-speed fan and special American Legion Auxiliary Instamount features to allow easy 19” Diagonal will conduct its ’Tricenten- 4 oz.. Our Rag; 3.49...... 2.43 i installation on windows 25 to nial minus 96 dinner dance Color TV Set on June 13 at Chestnut Lodge in Colchester. *364 Proceeds from the an- ITTVogtot Tele 1.7 Cubic Foot Our Rag. 429.70 nual affair go toward the Magicflash - - g Super bright 'Tri- Cube Refrigerator locus' picture lube, support of auxiliary Camera For Olliee, Bar, Dorm, Studio lighted channel dial, programs, including auto line tuning. In Laurel Girls State and 29.70 Our walnut-look Reg. 114.97 contemporary Rehabilitation and Our Reg. 39.94 *94 cablnel. Veterans affairs. Has built-in standard Has freezer with door and Ice cube lens plus tele lens lor great tray, spacious door storage. Handsome Dinner will be at 7:30 candid close-ups! Has simulated walnuUcopper Tinish. p.m. with a choice of baked buiil-ln eiecironic liash. •Qusdorf Padtslil Stand lor scrod or london broil. 19" Color TV, Our Rag. 30.70.. 31.85 There will be an open bar from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dan- CHARGE ITI cing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of MANCHESTER VERNON Frankie Nick and the Coun- 1145 Tolland Turnpike ^ TrhClty Shopping Center try Knights. STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM •SAT., 9 AM tb,9:30 PM «SUN., 11 AM to 5 PM •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY

).

salute to the

T HIS SUPPLEM E N T IS

DEV O TED TO T HE ARTS / IN T HE GREA T ER M A N C HESTER

AREA . THE G RE A T ER M A N C HESTER

C H A MBER O F C O M MERC E

C O M MIT TEE F OR THE

ARTS AND THE EVENIN G HERALD THANK T HE PA TRO NS OF THJP ARTS F OR HELPIN G TO SP O N S O R T HIS T ABLOID.

( J

1 0 F_ FRIDAY MAY 30,1980 267 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER.-CT. 06040 EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 30. Utg -? 3 2 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. May 80, »M

, f t I Summer potpourri Shell offers musical delights Managing the program accessory. during intermission accep- If you’re from Missouri, ly local talent, has rapidly reachable at Exit 92 off ting donations which help and policies of the band achieved a permanent Interstate 84-86, going east. you meet Louis in St. Through the cooperation to support the band shell. shell are a group of Louis; but if you happen to identity since its shaky Rain dates have been volunteer citizens headed) Ethnic groups will be at- of the Greater Manchester be from Manchester or beginnings only a few by George T. (Ted) tracted to a variety of folk Chamber of Coriunerce, 13 provided for most of the thereabouts, you can meet years ago. concerts. A few events will LaBonne, president, Barely a fledgling a year nights; Portuguese Music local businesses will be Louis or whomever at the program sponsors, an in- be presented in the after- assisted by Herbert Manchester Bicentennial ago, the band shell met F e stiv a l on June 22, crease of eight over last noon. Bandes, Noel Belcourt, Band Shell for an evening with such positive acclaim Manchester Pipe Bands Carole Butenas, Elsie Association Festival on year. Also among the spon- What with the rising of musical delight this from the audiences who Cone, Katharine Giblin, July 12, Italian Music sors are five civic groups. prices of car fuel, families summer. returned again and again Ralph Maccarone, Dorothy Festival on July 19, Johnny Last year, only one such will seek entertainment last summer that its Roberts, Walter Senkow, Band shell Prytko Polka tond on July group was represented. closer to home. So put your The syncopation of schedule tWs year is filled Mel Siebold, Dorothy 29, John Jeski Polka Party This year’s civic group folding chairs or blanket in The Manchester Dixieland. The pageantry from the grand opener on Sonego, and June on Aug. 12 and Wesoly sponsors are the the trunk of your car, and Bicentennial Band of pipe bands. The esthetic June 8 featuring the within a few minutes and a Tompkins. ballet. The “Big Band” Bolek Polka Band on Aug. Manchester Rotary Gub, Shell, dedicated in Manchester Symphony few miles, you can be at sound. Symphony, folk 24, and an Irish Night on Manchester Lions Club, Orchestra in a “pops con- one of the Manchester Serving on the advisory May 1977, has music and singalongs. Aug. 30. Manchester Chapter of cert” to the Sphinx Temple area’s fastest growing committee are Nathan achieved a permanent If this sounds like a Unico National, Shrine Concert Band which entertainment centers - the Agostinelli, Frances identity since its musical potpourri, that’s Most of the concerts Manchester Junior closes the season Sept. 21. Manchester Bicentennial Mahoney and Carol Kuehl. exactly what the begin in the early evening Women’s Club, and the shaky beginnings. Nearly 30 concerts to suit before the sun sets, while Band Shell. Brochures Manchester Bicentennial Army and Navy Gub of For further information, Nearly 30 concerts, to all tastes vrill be presented it is still very warm. The describing the band shell’s Band Shell has Manchester. call the Manchester suit all tastes, will be on the band shell stage in total experience is 1980 summer program are programmed for the Recreation Department the natural setting of a enchanced as a deep blue ’The concerts are free, available free at the Mary presented^ this summer months. .(weekdays) 647-3084, or sloping field on the star-studded sky blankets although occasionally Band Cheney and Whiton. summer. See schedule This community Ralph Maccarone, Manchester Community the concert bowl accom- Shell Corp. committee Libraries, at local banks on pages 10 and 11. endeavor, the result of a program coordinator, College campus at 60 panied by cool breezes. A members stroll through and at the Municipal (Photo by Carol combination of local (weekends) 649-2090. business support and large- Bidwell St., Manchester, wrap is a* welcome^ the band shell grounds Building. Kuehl) s:. y Support the Arts in Manchester BETTY-JANE TURNER School Of Dance This man can you 40 OAK STREET RMNCHESTER Aebestinbankii^ established In 1954 GRADED CLASSES IN andBedhowm. Want to know a better way to get a tax break on savings. TAP -B ALLET - MODERN JAZZ Which Money Market certificate is better for you? Or just ACROBATIC (TUM BLING-FLOOR EXERCISE) a better way to get the most for your money? BATON TWIRLING Talk to Don Stingel, an officer at Heritage Savings Don can show you new ways to build savings through high interest earning certificates. He’s a savings specialist and you can find him at the mam office ol 26th DANCE PERFORMANCE Heritage Savings. „ r u , You can also find Don at Hartford Symphony Sunday June 1$t Orchestra concerts. He’s been an avid fan of classical Manchester High School Auditorium music for years. Whether it’s Beethoven or savings certificates, Don knows his business. 2:PM Matinee — 7:PM^vening Performance Come and talk to Don. Ask him about the new ways you can earn higher interest rates. Whether it’s banking or MIm Turn er is Past President of the Dance Te a chers music, he’ll show you a better way. C iub of Connecticut, s m ember of the Dance M asters HARMSOITS STATKNERS ------L of Am erica ihc., Dance Educators of Am erica, and the Professionai Dance Te a chers Assoc.^of N .Y. Sttt’Cc 194*5 849 MW snsEi gomiTiNni mmnksier Savings FOR TIC K E TS C A LL^ & Ijuan Association • Since IS9I______

nepa. M.,cl«WOIIIC«:10mMai.SMK;»nSW 6AIM)2S6 - 5634205 NAT10N«l OfnCE PIKWUCTB ASMCWTION and Highland Park Market on Midland Street. Other offices in , I. t I r' i » I , . • ' 1 / 4

4 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. May 30, I960 EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 30, 1980 - 5 Who pays for the arts? Who pays how much and Their most pfessing qualified musical director of these funds go to the sidewalks, parking frequently had to go matiQhester arts for what in Manchester art problem is finding a place and soloists. Each concert organizations with large facilities, etc. elsewhere, sometimes out groups? The presence of for storage as well as a costs about $4,000 to budgets. Very little is Current, “1 percent for of town to find a place to the arts added $70 million place to perform. produce. About 40 percent available to Manchester arts legislation” is being perform. to Connecticut’s economy Manchester Community of the budget comes from groups, except for an oc- proposed to the Another large facility is in a recent survey years. College arts activities are ticket saies and the casional special time- Massachusetts East Catholic High School The total budgets of fund^ largely through the generous contributions of limited project, not in- Legislature. Cambridge .which also has scheduling council supports Manchester arts groups is college, plus ticket sales. iocal businesses and in- cluding general expenses. joins the cities of Seattle, difficulties. However, local estimated to be $200,000, 'The Lutz Junior Museum dividuals. Baltimore and groups have been able to The U.S. support of arts almost totally spent within now has a budget of over Philadelphia, and use it far more than Bailey the Manchester Communi- $100,000 and obtains funds Private foundations is in sharp contrast with numerous states which Auditorium except for the ty. Few of these from the Board of Educa- There are many private the ejfperience in Europe. have similar “1 percent for Civic Orchestra because of • MUSIC • THEATRE For example, West Ger- organizations are self- tion, the United Way, foundations in Connecticut, Arts” ordinances. Cam- the limited stage space. supporting and need help. grants, membership fees, but there again it is dif- many has allocated $1 bridge is one of the few There are not many com- billion to its art activities: donations, and other ficult to obtain their sup- which includes the perfor- munities like Manchester 800 museums, 1,600 a rt This article is designed sources. port for local art activities. ming arts. where people can find an to point out the various galleries, 60 operas and • DANCE • VISUAL ARTS The Hartford Foundation outlet for their artistic, ac- ways arts groups are sup- One group not affiliated for Public Giving, for ballets, 96 orchestras, and Would Manchester dare ting, and musical talents. ported. Budgets of local with any public source of example, has given small 200 legitim ate theaters. to be the first city in Neither are there many groups are detailed and funds is the Little Theatre, contributions, to time- Connecticut to pass such an communities where people there dre notes on the with a budget of ap- limited projects, but not Arts ordinance ordinance? can attend and enjoy • FINE ARTS IN ARCHITECTURE expenses incurred and fun- proximately $25,000. LTM for operating expenses. Some cities have found Present needs superb artistic exhibits, is dependent upon the sale ways to assist locai arts One of the immediate ding programs available to Government supports excellent theater, fine performing groups in the of season subscriptions, functions. In June 1979, needs for performing musical comedies, exciting United States and abroad. tickets, and advertising in The National Endow- Cambridge, Mass., groups is an available pipe bands, summer shell Gilbert and Sullivan and its play bills. For the last ment for the Arts, which adopted a “1 percent for auditorium. Bailey programs, and the Barbershop Singers, five years LTM has been became a reality through Art Ordinance” mandating Auditorium is locally con- professional quality live are two of the few for- aunable to meet its budget. an act of Congress in 1965, that no less than 1 percent venient, has a large stage symphonic and choral tunates and have con- The Symphony Orchestra this year allocated $154,- of the cost of public con- and seating capacity but music. tributed to local charities. and Chorale has difficulty 400,000 for projects. The struction projects shall be difficult to schedule. We can be proud of The Gilbert and Sullivan in reaching its budget also. Connecticut Commission allocated to a special fund Because of its un- Manchester’s Arts In addition to the cost of on the Arts has a budget of Workshop has a budget of for the arts. Construction availability, Little programs — support them I!B£ $4,000 to $8,000 and relies printing, advertising, ren- $1,335,100 for 1979. As com- projects consist of the Theatre, Gilbert and through your financial for support on dues, tals and royalties, there is mendable as these public remodeling or building of a Sullivan, and the donations, participation patrons, and ticket sales. the cost of a highly funding projects are, most public building, streets. Orchestra-Chorale have and Applause, Applause!

1 We Support the Manchester area performing arts -

Frank Chanay, Jr. Houaa aCNB TOURS. M OKnCtllllE IIW IB T m Beautiful Hair MCC RELAYS, ART W MOTION COMPETITION. is Happiaess BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE MANCHESTER ARTS COUNCIL and now you can enjoy your best looking hair evci^ COME TO OUR ANNUAL MEETING ON Just come lo our salon for a complimentary consultation We will JUNE lOTH AT 7:30 P,M, AT THE MCC listen to you. examine your hair and SUPPORT 1 advise you We are specialists in I haircolortng. cutting and perming — STUDENT UNION BUILDING FOR SPEAKER I we can make you look sensalionar Trust our expertise We constantly study AND SLIDES: GUEST SPEAKER WILL and train, we are sincere, and we charge fees which are sensible We are affiliated JOIN US: BE JOHN SUTHERLAND, with New York City’s Jon OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT. Guenter Haircoloring Salon and apply their methods and techniques OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER MEMBERSHIP puBLicmr Rosemarie Papa Blance Stone Marilyn Peracchio Ann Miller Dorothy Sonego Sue WIchman (Stone & Qoldberg) (Little Theatre) (Savings Bank of Manchester) Gerry Upenleka PARTICIPATINS ART DRRANIZATIDNS BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES SOUTH Janet Acker (Gilbert & Sullivan Players) Phillip Harrison (Harrison’s Stationers) ARTS CIMIRDINATOR LIga Jahnke (Fuss & O’Neill) WINDSOR' TRUST CO. Ellen Morse (Civic Orchestra) Nancy Slebert lesions, me 646-0863 Chuck Please (MCC) Main Office Maachetter PrafettitNu] Pttk, Suite A-1 VISUAL ARTISTS TOWN APPOINTEES John Fitch Blvd. Isabelle Compasso John Johnston South Windsor, Conn. Member FDIC lender 341 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER SUITE A 1 Carol Hanson Janet Lamson Gertrude Marsh (»i > ’ ll ,f'! c .iK ii -EVENIKG BER'AL'D, F r i . r ^ y 30,1980 - 7 6 - EVENING HERALD. Fri,, May 30. 1880 LTM hai^ come a long way Center Ballet '" J well equipped On a Friday evening at launched off on its own, Loesser, Kander and Ebb, used for administration of p roxim ately 650 sub- Little 'Theatre, ranging in 8:30 on March 3, 1960, the moving to 22 Oak St. (the Hamick and Bock, Comden the theater and. production scribers for &e season as age from teen-agers to The Center Ballet each year for the Palm curtain went up at Bowers site of the old Circle and Green and Stephen of plays. With the excep- well as a full playbill of senior citizens in their 70s. 'Theater, situated at 466 Beach Ballet Company in School Auditorium on the Theater) and Sondheim. tion of the directors (who advertisers. Tlie theater is managed Main St. in Manchester, West Palm Beach, Fla., in first production of the Lit- becoming incorporated as The 20th Anniversary are paid a nominal fee) by a board of directors, has one of the largest which some of the dancers tle Theatre of Manchester a non-profit organization. Season, which began in there are no paid Membership in the elected annually. Unlike professionally equipped from Center Ballet were Inc. The play was “Bus The theater still occupies February, is a good exam- employees of the theater. theater is open to any area many organizations, the studios in the area. The contracted to dance. Stop” by William Inge. The these quarters. It is here ple of the variety of the Lit- resident! Meetings are held theater has a board school also houses the com- The school offers classes audience for that opening that meetings are held, tle Theatre offers to its Little ’Theatre, like all at 22 Oak St. on the first designed to suit its unique pany dancers besides the to professionally minded night numbered ap- scenery is built and rehear- audiences. In February, arts organizations, has and third Wednesday of functions. There are vice Junior Ballet 'Theater. and non-professional proximately 450 (although sals are held for all of its Tennessee Williams’ most been plagued with rising each month. ’The theater presidents for production, The adult company,has students from the age of the auditorium would only productions. famous drama, “The Glass costs. That first production also holds open castings for business and public performed extensively in four years through adults, seat 350). On Saturday Over the years LTM has Menagerie,” was of “Bus Stop” in 1960 cost all of its productions, relations as well as of- the greater Hartford area with separate classes for night there was another worked hard to bring a presented. This was S750. Today the cost of which means that no roles ficers for membership, and has quite an extensive male dancers during the performance with an variety of theater to followed by the first area producing the same play in any of the play, are filled house management, a repertoire besides the full- summer program which equally large audience and Manchester. Annually a production of Neil Simon’s would be approximately prior to the castings. TTie treasurer, a secretary, a length “ Nutcracker” begins July 7th and con- thus Little Theatre came committee of five meet comedy hit, "California four times that amount and work of the theater is not subscription chairman and which students in the tinues through Aug. 15. into being. monthly to select a season Suite.” And in November the cost of producing a just what is seen on the the past president. school are eligible to audi- with morning and evening In those early days, the of theater which will the theater will present the musical is approximately stage. For each production The Little Theatre of tion for each year. classes. theater was part of the provide exposure to the musical life story of S10,000. Tlie theater has there is a need for someone Manchester Inc. is now a Besides the company, town Recreation Depart- theater’s audiences of the G eorge M. Cohan — attempted to keep the to design and build the well established institution the Junior Ballet Theater From time to time ment. Rehearsals were best of modern and “George M!” price of subscriptions and scenery, gather properties, in the Manchester com- brings to audiences of all dancers in the school are held in a room on the third classical theater. The Since the beginning. Lit- individual tickets within design and run the lights munity. 'This is due in part ages the well known story able to work with dancers floor of the East Side Rec great writers of the tle Tlieatre has been self- the range of everyone. ’This and sound, collect fur- to the interest of ballets such as “Peter and teachers from such and scenery was built in American theater have all supporting. Each January year a subscription, which niture and do the make-up. Manchester residents and Pan,” “ Snow White,” companies as the New the halls on the third floor. been represented — Albee, there is a drive to sell provides two tickets to 'The theater also has n e ^ also to the support of the “Pinocchio” and the “Pied York City Ballet Company, As the organization grew, Miller, Inge, Sherwood, season subscriptions. The each production, will cost for people to write publici- business and industry in Piper.” Ballet West, Los Angeles room was made available Simon and Williams. The theater also makes once- $21. 'There are special rates ty, design posters, perform the community. Without all Director and Ballet Company and the in the basement of the old theater has performed the a-year solicitations of the for students and for senior the administrative tasks of the elements — those in- choreographer Joyce Kar- Lyric Opera Ballet of Howell Cheney Technical works of Shakespeare, businesses and merchants citizens tickets and sub- such as sending out sub- terested in producing the piej, who was formerly co- Chicago. This has been School. In 1965 major Moliere, and Noel Coward. in the area for advertising scriptions as well. With a scriber information, plays, our audiences and director of the Hartford made possible through changes were made in the Musical theater has in- which is included in each of budget of 128,000 for the selling tickets, ushering the business and industry Betty Lundberg, one of the founders of the LTM’s productions. The theatrical group is Ballet Company, directs grants from the Connec- Recreation Department cluded Rodgers and the three playbills for the 1980 season. Little Tlieatre etc. At present there are support — the organization Little Theatre of Manchester, formerly the celebrating its 20th year. and choreographs the full- ticut Commission on the and the Little Theatre Hammerstein, Frank year. All of the monies are will need to have 'a p - about 65 active members of cannot continue. Center Thespians, arranges a prop for one of length ballet “Scrooge” Arts.

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• Restoration of Photographs, Artwork and Frames Performances; Wed. thru Sal. at 8:15 p.m. Sat. Matinees duraneo. • Dry Mounting & Laminating, Matting, M irrors, (6/14,6/28, 7/12,7/26) at 2:15 p.m. • Individualixad goal acMavamant program. JATE SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: Wed.,Thurs r* A M andly atmoaphara conduchra to learning. Subscribe Now! BveninKS & Sat. Matinees $14.00 Fri., Sat Shadow Box F ra m ing. Evenings $16.00 pVDEMYof JOIN THE FUN! To Subscribe: list choice of dales, enclose check or money TIm 5« in^^Wdlottf^ludu) • Frames - ovals, circles, wood, metal, guerrini’s. order for exact amount to THEATRE 3/MCC and send with self-addressed 3u^ \ Tfionv^ AIRDRESSING Ratooaflng to 1720 EHIngton Rd. - June 23ni stamped envelope to Theatre 3, Mail Station #3. Manchester Community — -4 Jof TooCB ti^oChvalvDfL, csuT (#^'3577 ^ (tabaona Located In Buckland Profaaalonal College, Manchester, Ct. 06040. 1^" FnmOT Canter MtC Or order by phone: W6-2137 or 649-1061 397 BROAD ST.. MANCHESTEB 649.5330 ' Buckland Rd..- 8. Wlndiof «44.g7«n 1 r ! - S i i H - ! ’- i i ! ] 8 - EVENING HERALD. Fri,, May X, IMP EVENING HERALD, FH., May 30. 19W - 9 Barbershop singing popular Singing Savoyards Two popular barbershop known as the Manchester pr^ram for the Bolton Shall Speak. women but there were no medalists in the April 1979 style singing groups—Silk Chapter of the Society for Scholarship Fund. The The Silk City (]lhorus also chapters in the greater Regional Competition in City Chorus (SPEBSQSA) the Preservation and En- group also appeared at produces a weekly radio Hartford area. Worcester, Mass. help G&S Players and the Mountain Laurel numerous church services So it was that in 1960 the Mountain Laurel Chorus couragement of Barber program—Bob & Vin’s Pinafore,” “Ruddigore,” all of the popular Gilbert & Chapter of Sweet Adelines of all denominations and is Mountain Laurel Chapter performances range from The Manchester Gilbert Shop Quartet Singing in Barbershop—aired Sunday “Gondoliers” and Sullivan operettas. Inc.— are separate in that one of the few barbershop evening at 8; 10 over WINF. of Sweet Adelines began bringing song to shut-ins to & Sullivan Players have a America Inc. He also “Pirates of Penzance” by Founded originally by a each has independent per- directs the Mountain choruses to have per- “Much of our success is after 20 women responded benefit shows ^ u l l gala problem! Although the re- William S. Gilbert and Sir young people’s organiza- formances and separate Laurel Chapter of Sweet formed at a college’s due to the support ^ven us to Zito’s newspaper ad production&^as fund cent production of Cole Arthur Sullivan will be tion at South United goals. Singing in four-part Adelines Inc., a chorus of graduation exercises by M anchester calling for women in- ,raisers. l^ € spring the Porter’s “Kiss Me Kate” heard as well as melodies Methodist Church, it has barbershop-style harmony over 80 women. (Manchester Community businessmen” a chorus terested in barbershop received race notices from ^pOntaiir'Laurel Oionis from “Brigadoon,” “My grown over the years to is the common ground of Silk City Chorus College in 1978). spokesman said. singing. The chorus was the audience as an artistic and the Silk City Chorus Fair Lady,” “ Kiss Me feature talented musicians these performing groups. The Silk City Chorus The Silk City Chorus Membership in the Silk chartered as a chapter of presented a combined per- success, the ticket sales were not large enough to Kate” and “Camelot.” Ac- from all parts of Connec- Barbershop harmony, a meets every Monday night currently is ranked first City Chorus is open to any Sweet Adelines Inc., in formance for the benefit of balance the cost of such a companist will be David C. ticut. style believ^ invented in at the Manchester Recrea- among the 14 barbershop male interested in singing 1961. the Bennet J i^ o r High Twelve years ago, in- America, reached its pop- tion Center to prepare for choruses in Connecticut, an Sweet Adelines Inc., is a School BajMi Uniform production. Morse. ' four-part harmony. Anyone The theater concert will spired by Miss Martha ularity peak around the its average of 20 annual honor the group has earned interested in more infor- non-profit educational Fund. Tl^ Mountain As a result the “Singing be Saturday, June 14, at 8 White who was the director turn of the century. It is a appearances for area civic, twice in competitions mation about the group organization for women Savoyards,” comprised of Laurel Choras, sponsored p.m. at South United for several years, the unique, close four-part har- social, religious and during its 16-year history. may contact Zito, musical whd enjoy four-part har- a group, of soloists in the by the Manmester Junior Methodist Church. organization produced a mony technically based on business organizations. It also is ranked seventh director, at 646-8009. mony. Players, a r ^ planning a Women’s G m , also has Donations of ?2 for adults Broadway show for the flatted seventh chord. While the chorus favors benefit concert featuring among the 74 choruses in Sweet Adelines The Mountain Laurel entertained at the and $1 for children 12 or un- first time: “Camelot” by Leads carry the melody local appearances—its an- its society’s Northeastern Chorus has placed in one of many popular Gilbert & Early in 1960 as Zito was Manchester band shell. der will be accepted. Lerner and Lowe. This es- line with tenors har- nual performance at District. the top five positions each Sullivan/ songs and in v o lv e d in m e n ’s Rehearsals are each Benefit tickets may be ob- tablished a pattern of monizing above the leads, Manchester High School in Manchester •'Broadway favorites as barbershopping, some year (for the past 18 years) ’Ihursday evening at the tained from all members selecting a Broadway show basses singing the roots or January usually is sold out barbershoppers join their women approached him at regional competitions, Covenent Congregations! well The solbists include of the Manchester Gilbert every third year\i,nc' fifths of the chord and weeks in advance—the fellow barbershoppers and w ant^ to know why Church, Sedgwick Road, winning the blue ribbon & Sullivan Players and at “Show _ baritones “glueing” the group also is scheduled to around the country in sup- Susan Borst, Rolsert Hor- the women didn’t have the four times. Mountain West Hartford. Women in the door the evening of the “Brigadoon” and in April harmony together. A pitch appear out of state. The porting the Institute of same kind of organization. ton, Linda Fegy, Robert Laurel chorus members the chorus represent 33 performance. It is h o j^ of this year, “ Kiss Me pipe, to get the starting chorus will sing in the Logopedics in Wichita, He told them there was a Gordon, Bill Brimmer, now proudly wear red rib- Connecticut cities and Ann F o th erg ill, Bob that all friends of area live Kate” by Cole Porter. pitch of a song, is the only Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Kansas, where doctors are similar organization for bons, second place towns. Plunkett, Chris Hand theater will support this It would be sad indeed if “instrument” used other Montreal in October. at work developing cures lack of public support than the human voice. Local appearances in re- Parliman, Roger Phelps, benefit. and treatments for voice The Manchester Gilbert should cause Manchester Van Zito is presently cent months included a diseases that afflict George Dagon Jr., Edith & Sullivan Players, now in to be deprived of the director of the more than performance for the children. From that effort Burton and Alden Jackson. its 33rd year, has enter- pleasure of these yearly 50 men who sing with the Manchester Historical comes the barbershopper’s Al Sieffert*8 says. tSf Favorite songs from “The Mikado,” “H.M.S. tained area audiences with productions. Silk City Chorus, officially Society, and a benefit motto: We Sing That They Bill Brimmer and Karen Johnson were featured in “Kiss Me Kate,’’’ WE HAVE THEM ALU performed by the Manchester Gilbert and Sullivan Players last m o ^ IN EAST HARTFORD IT’S

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Fri. & Sat. 6&7MBnche»ter Symphony Orchestra & Chorale and guest :00 A1 Gentile Big Band 7:30 Sat. 2 Center Ballet Theatre 7;3Q Sun. 76th Division United States Army Reserve Band 2:30 soloist Peter Harvey, Tenor; "Back by Popular Demand” Sponsor! The Manchester Rotary rain date Sunday, 3rd Sun. University o f Connecticut Marching Band “ In Concert” 2:30 rain date Wednesday, 2nd at Manchester Armory. Tickets, adults |6. More infer call Tues. 5* Bobby Kaye “ Swingstreet” Big Band 7:30 with Flag Team and Dance Line 1st Company Governor’s Footguard Concert Band 7:30 633-2419 Sponsor! Al Si«//ert’s Appliances, TV, Audio Sponsor! Manchester Parkade Merchants Association Sponsor! The Steak Club, Inc. Sun. 8 Manchester Arts Association sponsoring 10:00 a.m. . rain date Thursday, 7th Sun. 21 Sphinx Temple Shrine Concert Band 2:30 7th Annual Outdoor Arts and Crafts Show at Center to 5:00 p.m.J rain date Thursday, 10th Sun 10* Mickey Fendell's Dixieland Band 7;30 Sponsor! Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Corp. Park; FREE. Manchester Pipe Bands Assoc. Festival 7:00 Sponsor! DeCormier Motor Sales 8* Manchester Symphony Orchestra "Pops” Concert 7:30 Sponsor! Peace Train Foundation. rain date Monday, 11th SUN * Co-sponsors! Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Corp., and Music Perfor- 7:00 Funded by a grant from United Technologies Corp. Tues. 12* John Jeski Polka Party 7;30 Thurs 12 Illing Junior High Concert Band and Bennet Junior mance Trust Funds in cooperation with the Hartford Musicians Association HIGH Stage Band rain date Sunday, 13th Sponsor! Willie’s Steak House Bob Burke Jasz Quintet 7:30 Local 400, Sun 15 Walter Kaye Bauer Banjo Orchestra 7:30 rain date Thursday, 14th Sponsor! The Manchester Lions Club Sponiori Lynch Pontiae/Toyota Dealer Sun. 17 “Blue Horison” Music of 50-70’s 7:30 For further information, call: rain date Thursday, 17th rain date Monday,'16th Sponsor! Pumpemiekei Pub Manchester Recreation Dept, (week days) 647-3084 Italian Music Festival - Bruno Dubaldo Orchestra and 7:30 Wed. 18 Manchester Youth Ballet and Clarion Brass Quintet rain date Monday, 18th Ralph Maccarone, Program Coordinator (weekends) 649-2090 rain date Thursday, 19th An Old Fashion Sing Along of Italian and American Tues. 19 Country Western Night — Tex Pavel, Ray Roy and 7:30 Sun. 22 Portuguese Music Festival Songs “Country Generation Gap” Internationals Band of New Bedford Sponsor! Manchester Chapter o f Unico National Sponsor! Regal’s Men’s Shop and Manchester This bandshell was a gift to the Town from many of its citizens and a grant from The The Rancho Folclorico Portuguese Folk Dancers rain date Sunday, 20th Bicentennial Band Shell Corp. Hartford Foundation For Public Giving in memory of Luella Clark Hale, a long tinie resident of Manchester. Continued expansion of programs and facilities are depen- of Hartford Tue. 22 Mountain Laurel Chorus of Sweet Adelines 7:30 rain date Thursday, 21st Sponiort Personal Tee and Friends Sponsors Manchester Junior Women’s Club and Sun. 24 Wesoly Bolek Polka Band featuring Pete Pantaluk 7:30 dent upon contributions from the community. Tues. 24 Bemie Bently, Banjoist. “ Old Fashion Sing Along” Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Corporation on trumpet Free Admission...... Bring chairs or blankets Sponsor! Ray Better’s Music Shop rain date Thursday, 24th Sponsor!- Woodland Gardens This chlendar is a partial listing of public events taking place at the Manchester rain date Thursday, 26th S.A.M. Folk Festival To be rain date Monday, 25th Bicentennial Band Shell. Consult The Herald for latest information about other Sun. 29 Lou Joubert Dixieland Band Sponsors Manchester Recreation Dgpt announced Tues. 26 Silk City Barbershop Chorus 7:30 (during New England Relays) rain date Saturday, Aug. 9th rain date Thursday, 28th events. Sponsor: Manchester Community College Student U.S. Navy Northeastern Show Band 7:30 Sat. 30 Traditional Irish Music - Johnny Keane Irish Band 7:30 Program Board and the Music Performance Trust Funds Sponsor! Army and Navy Club o f Manchester and Dancers in cooperation seith the Hartford Musicians Association, rain location: East Catholic High School Auditorium, Sun. 31 U.S. Coast Guard Concert Band 7:30 Local 400 115 New State Rd., Manchester. Limited seating available. Sponsor! Morlarty Bros, Lincoln-Mercury Dealer and Sun. 29 Irish Music Festival Tues. 29 Johnny Prytko Polka Bond Benefit Performance 7:30 Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Corp. Continuous Entertainment during relays. for the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell. A free-will rain location: East Catholic High ^ o o l Auditorium, collection will be made. Proceeds will help to insure the 115 New State Rd., Manchester. Limited seating available. ongoing free summer concerts, rain date Thursday) 31st.

THIS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SPONSORED BY TH E FOLLOWING PATRONS OF THE ARTS IN THE GREATER MANCHESTER AREA

••First In Everythinf^Since 1911” KENNETH L WOODS MANCHESTER DRUG 116 M ain S t , M a nch a a tar 717 M a in S t , M a nch a a tar BALCH PONTIAC BUCK Downtow n M ain 8 L , M ancha atar PRESSHK B U S T N M IF IIC U R IIIi CO., IIC . Routa 8 , Ea a t Wbtdaor 41 C h a p e l S t , M a nch a atar MANCHESTER HONDA 24 A d a m a S t , M a ncha a tar EJL JONNSM P M IT CO. LYNCH TOYOTA PARK H i JOYCE 800 W . C a nta r S t , M ancha atar 36 O a k S t , M ancha atar 723 M a in S t , Man c h aata r SABRMA POOLS R t 4 4 A , C o v e n try CRT ••The E n e r g y P e o p l e ” i GARMEN CLOTMER BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO, REALTORS M ancha atar Otilca a 867 M ain S t , M a nch a a tar 169 W a at C a n te r s tr e e t M ancha atar 646>2462 318 Bro a d S t , M a ncha a tar j/y M A N C H ES e STATE BANK MGHLAND PARK MARKH CAPITOL EQUIPMENT N E P E N D D IT MSOMIICI e n r a me. 1041 M ain S t , M ancha atar TOP NOTCH FOODS 38 M a in S t , M a nch a atar 318 E . C a n ta r S t , M ancha a tar 846-6080 317 H ighla nd S t , M a ncha a tar E a a t H a rtfo rd .S M a nch a a tar S Q la a to nbury 1^' SELLERS MUSIC SALEM NASSIFF STUDIO PRESTNEPRMTIiG U B O M E I M V a iA JU N N L 1013 M ain S t M ancha atar 639 M ain S t , M ancha atar 138 M ain S t , M a nch a a tar 71 Sa a t C e n te r S t , M a nch aat a r 144 M ain S t M a ncha a tar

I EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 30. 1990 - 13 12 - EVENING HEhALD. Fri.. May 30. 1980 Turner school Bentley Patti Dunne School entering its eighth year in 26th season is unique The Patti Dunne School tripled, allowing the school to expand and move to a The Betty-Jane Turner Newjyork and the Greater Bernard "Bernie^Bentley, a of Gymnastics Inc. is now -W Manchester resident for 34 years, has entering its eighth year of larger facility in School of Dance, Hartford Better Business Manchester. Manchester, is now in its Bureau. The school’s staff become known primarily as a banjo operation. The school was player, as this is how he is heard 26th season of dance in- attends dance conventions started by Patti in 1973 in most often. The Patti Dunne School struction. in New York City and con- Bolton, under the name of But Bentley, a professional musi- of Gymnastics competitive The school’s curriculum tinues studies with noted, Patti Corrigan s School of cian, music teacher and entertainer Gymnastics. program has a reputation includes classical ballet, teachers, dancer.s and tap, acrobatics, modem choreographers. for more than 50 years, plays many for producing fine gym- other fretted instruments. nasts and has developed jazz and baton twirling. Patti, the owner and When he performs with a band for many state and Junior Special classes are offer^ Members of the Turner program coordinator, has a wedding or for dancing, he plays Olympic champions. for boys in acrobatics, faculty this year include extensive experience in the electric bass. On small Recently. Patti s beginner- tumbling and tap. Pre- Laurie Darling, Karen gymnastics. She started engagements, he doubles on the level team captured third school classes are designed Trieschmann and Linda gymnastics at the age of 8 guitar. Sometimes he is hired as a to establish a sense of Thompson. and ea’-ned a reputation in place in the state league soloist on the . At the Hartt championship meet. The rhythm, coordination and Massachusetts of being the ’The school offers enter- School of Music, under the direction school is also proud of develop motor skills. only gymnast to win every tainment at many con- of Gunther Schuller, he was asked to The adult program in- event from the time she placing two gymasts. Kim play both the guitar and the banjo. Stevenson and Liz cludes tap, ballet and jazz. valescent home and senior started competition until citizen events each year. He has performed on radio and she graduated from high Glassman. as 1980 state The studio at 40 Oak St. is Its annual spring perfor- television, at theBushnell Memorial, school. champions. open Monday through Hartt College, the University of Saturday with day and mance is scheduled June I at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Connecticut and the Hartford Civic Her other qualifications evening classes. Manchester High School. Center. include a 1%8 qualifier for Patti s staff includes Betty-Jane Turner, Tickets may be obtained at Bentley is a certified teacher of the Olympic training highly qualified college director and teacher, is graduates and other the school’s studio or by music and has had several articles squad, a four-time past president of the Dance calling 649-02S6. published in the magazine of the collegiate All-American. experienced and trained Teachers Club of Connec- gymnastics specialists. It Fretted Instrument Guild of 1971 collegiate national ticut and a member of the is a healthy, professional America. vaulting and uneven bar Dance Masters of champiort and a 1972 school with a staff that Somehow, tbere’i a feeling He is associated with the Lander- America, the Dance man Agency, the Layne Artists graduate of Springfield provides a warm and Educators of America, the that ecooomiiti anticipating wholesome atmosphere for an economic tnmaronnd are Management Bureau, and the A1 Jar- College.. Professional Dance, children to learn and 4: giving ns a nmaronnd, sayi vis, Bobby Kaye and A1 Gentile Since the school opened Teachers Association of OUT resident cynk. in 1973. its enrollment has achieve. Bernie E^ntley orchestras. A class of the Patti Dunne School of Gymnastics in Manchester.

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INVENTORY OF ART GLASS AND 474 MAIN ST. 145 MAIN STREET M AN C H E STE R . CONN.C SUPPLIES TO MAKE YOUR OWN MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 935 Main St. Downtown 643-5171 LEADED GLASS PIECES. 203/649-6939 OPEN 8:30 TO 5:30 MON. TO SAT., RESTORATIONS f CUSTOM DESIGNS •SUPPLIES rr- 14 - EVENING HERALD, Kri.. Mayi30, 1980 ^ ' teVtiNINb HEBALd ! Fri!. May », 1680 - 15 Founder reviews orchestra’s history Yo u t h Ballet Co m pany (EHilor's notes The Manehester Civic groups together. never looked at the stick. But they all My biggest trouble in the early years Orchestra is marking its 20th anniver- People began contacting me, and it seemed to have a good time, and we was erratic attendance. I couldn't decide offers cultural insight sary. John Gruher, former music critic began to look as though something might managed to get some sort of organization, what to rehearse until I saw who was happen. I remember that Ray Bdler and with Dr. John Eddy as the first president, there. Sometimes we’d have a lot of brass, for The Evening Herald and founder of The Manchester Youth extremely professional in professionally the orchestra, has written about the A1 Schimmel were very industrious in and me as conductor and music director. and sometimes we’d have a lot of strings. smoking out both groups and individuals. In consequence, some things got Ballet Company was performance due to the knowledgeable in related earlv days of the orchestra and its Dr. Eddy is still with the orchestra. founded in the spring of strict discipline and caring A1 is still a member of the orchestra. I think Betty Brown (still with, the rehearsed that didn’t need too much, and areas of dance, law, public evolution.) 1978 by its artistic director, by Miss Gibson. relations, art, and A little over 30 prospective members organization) was secretary, and Paul some things didn’t get rehearsed enough, Priscilla Gibson, for the In addition, the company finances; each fn their By JOHN GRUBER contacted me, and it was apparent that Groobert was treasurer. Jack Heller was because the personnel was not there to purpose of providing to the extends outstanding moral respective fields. Twenty years is a respectable length of they would need a conductor in order to rehearse. I’d have fired the laggards, but to have been concertmaster, but he ran Greater Manchester com- support to its members to Tlie ballet company has time. To a teen-ager, it's more than a play. They contacted two, but they had no we needed every player we could get. I into trouble with his duties at UCortn and munities an insight into further their dance educa- been fortunate in having lifetime, and even to an octagenarian. it money and got turned down." Then they hope it’s better now. Ozzie Lehnert took his place. ballet dance culture and a represents a quarter of all of the time he came to me, asking if I could conduct. I As for the present orchestra; There is tion and future been able to have I dumped some of the worst aspirants more informed and professional careers. professional guest artists has experienced. So it is a respectable had conducted and I was stuck —for free. and we managed to recruit some others so now a nearly full string section. We played length of time. And the Manchester Civic I planned a first program, and got Ray, with 12 first and 10 seconds. Those sec- enthusiastic understanding One former company and choreographers both that when the first concert was given, we of the ballet. member is now attending Orchestra is not only 20 years old, it is who ran and still runs a music store, to get tions number 30 now and the resultant for training and creating had an orchestra of respectable size It offers young and North Carolina School of new and exciting ballets to more than respectable. music for about 35 players. He paid for sonority is noticeable. We were short in —over 60 players. In case you don’t know, talented dancers an oppor- the Arts and is recipient of premiere. This has been When 1 started it, I had no intention of some of it and I paid for the rest. I con- the viola section and I notice the orchestra that is larger than the New York City tunity to appear in a per- scholarships to both possible because Miss Gib- being its first conductor. Actually it tacted School Superintendent Arthur Illing still is short here. Opera Orchestra, and larger than the forming company for civic Harkness and Joffrey son is well-known started with a ‘‘rainy day” column in The and we got the band rehearsal room at the Jack Heller is a violinist and he has orchestra the Connecticut Opera puts in events, school fine arts Ballet Schools. Another throughout New England Herald. It was summer; the outdoor con- high school for free, as a sort of adult noticeably improved the string sound. I the pit. programs, as well as their former member is atten- and the Middle Atlantic cents at Connecticut General were over, education program. was a pianist and had to concentrate on We played a very respectable program, own productions. ding Skidmore on a dance states for her and there just wasn’t anything much doing ’ 1 announced the first rehearsal and was too. Handel, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff ensemble precision. Of course, in 20 years in the music line. I was committed to p l^ r e d with-a seating plan for a group of The company performs scholarship, and still choreographic ac- and Debussy. I have a tape of that concert, the orchestra should have improved, and strictly ballet works, en- another is a member of the complishments and lecture write a weekly musical column about about 35. Over 60 showed up! We didn’t it has. It has lots of enthusiasm, which is and it wasn’t half bad. True, it was a long compassing the traditional Southern Connecticut Per- demonstrations. music, however. have enough parts and I had to put fiddlers more than I can say for the Hartford way from good, but at least you could tell 'classical toilet as well as forming Dance Company. The Youth Ballet has had What to write? I knew there were three to a stand. 'The bow of one fiddler what we were playing. Symphony. specialty choreographed The company, in an exciting performance several small groups around town who caught in the hair of an elderly second In any event. I'm proud of what I The second concert was somewhat of a contemporary ballet bringing to Manchester the year, with demonstrations made music of one sort or another in their violinist, and I got chewed out for bad started, and Manchester should be very disaster. The players were all convinced dances for the enjoyment cultural stimulus of a for area kindergartens, a homes. (In point of fact I had one at my organization. ’That first rehearsal was that they were at least as good as the proud, too. This is a community orchestra of its audience. youth-oriented ballet com- spring performance which own home). It occurred to me that if they murder! Hartford Symphony and didn’t need to that is far better than most enterprises of could be brought together, we might have Practically nobody knew enough to The company, a non- pany, has become well premiered three new work very hard. Frank Pandolfe, whojiad its type, and very close to professional profit organization, ■ has aware that a ballet com- ballets, and a tour of the 11 the beginnings of a fairly sizeable watch the baton. Just about all of them reviewed the first concert for ’The Herald, standards. So close, in fact, that I doubt if orchestra. So I offered in my ‘‘Way I stuck their noses in the score and were so performing members pany is a costly project to elementary schools in had boosted their egos, and George Stowe, ■ any but professionals can notice the support. The group Manchester. Heard It” column to try and get these busy watching the notes go by that they between the ages of 14 and in The Times, had been very kindly, too. • difference. 17. Any public or private presently is not being sup- The company will pre- Jennifer Sullivan and Rene Cosma, members of the Manchester school student who is ported by any grants or sent a program at the Youth Ballet Company, perform “Paquita.” qualified in ballet dancing foundations, and in its past Manchester Band Shell on is eligible to audition for endeavors has been sup- June 18. the company by appoint- ported by. friends of the The Youth Ballet is ment. coinpany who have donated available for lecture- The members of the time and money. demonstrations and perfor- Manchester Youth Ballet The company’s board of mances. Information on Company are all non- directors is composed of the company may be ob- Laugh. professional in status but members who are tained by calling 643-5710. G ibso n school provides com plete dance education

«7.ie Priscilla Gibson for various organizations Performing Dance Com- ojhuul of Dance Arts, at in New England and for pany. 388 Iviain St., Manchester, local Khool productions, Miss Gibson is a member is a professionally and she has been a guest of the Dance Teachers operated school offering aU artist and teacher Club of Connecticut, Dance forms of dance education throughout the region. She Masters of America Inc. from beginner to has served on the faculty of and the National Associa- rSm ila professional levels, and the Dance Congress in New tion of Dance and Af- aims to give each student a York City. filiated Artists. complete education in An outgrow th of the ■// dance. school is the Manchester BARBS PRIVATE LESSONS - NO CLASSES Miss Gibson, director of Youth Ballet Company, a MANDOLIN (FIDDLE), GUITAR ADVANCED AU STYLES, TENOR BANJO, BAI>LAIK^ o. the school, is a talented non-profit group. (See ELECTRIC BASS, BANJO 5 STR., CLASSICAL AND BLUE GRASS, AND 4 STRING PLECTRUM. and accomplished dancer. re la t^ story above). CERTIFIED BY C8MTA She received her early Among graduates of the PRE-THEATER MENU NUMBER OF STUDENTS LIMITED training from her mother, Gibson school are Karen Support the Rolda ' Gibson, a Moore, now attending the 5:00-6:30 THEORY AND HARMONY LESSONS INCLUDED Manchester dance instruc- North Carolina School of WITH ALL LESSONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. Performing Arts. W2do tor for 25 years. Miss Gib- the Arts and a recipient of SpJfUirft Quiche Antipasto ly worry Stuffed Zucchini and Eggplant son has studied all forms of scholarships to the Zucchini «ii4l Grttm Beun Marinade AUTHORIZED TO GIVE COLLEGE CREDITS TO your budget? It’ll be done for Country Pate' Orange or Lemon Ices dance-ballet, tap, jazz and Harkness and Joffrey you if you have to eat out very Mlntstrone in (JkWr nniNrai Shells STUDENTS ENROLLED AT MANCHESTER ballet schools; Monica often.^ Consomme Run Coke acrobatics-and continues Haselnut Venteo Tart Smith, now attending Skid- Siu/fod isuehlni and Eggpkmt COMMUNITY COLLEGE OR XRINITY Fiist Federal Sawings to study to bring quality Sure iignal that you're Chicken Tetlrasini *8.00 p«r p«rson East Hartlord, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, education to the school. more College on a dance goiag formal U no longer Seafood Crepe scholarship; and Chris NATIVE OF MANCHESTER FOR 34 YEARS Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor l E j * A well-known wea^g a tuxedo. Now, Tl’a 40 laM Conltr i lrn l, M nlm W f, Conn. 00040 Coughlin, now a member of nfficiMt to get your jeanx ______ENTenTAmeR fow over so yea rs choreographer, she has RmiyoapM Htcewmoniltd: 000-040-0711 choreographed productions the Southern Connecticut t EVENING HERXl D, Fri., May 30,1980 - 17 i M < ■ ! : ! V . i; ’' ' ' ' ' ’ ■Ih A -— trVRNTNG nc.Fri.. MfV- T j T—30. IWO ■-— . ^ • i ' • Fine arts basic in schools r i f p j v mances involve junior high school showcase student rehearses weekly and per- Board of Education offices tion is offered in band and students after school in work. In the Manchester public forms at the Inter- year-round, and in Watkins string instruments from every phase of production Music activities include schools the fine arts are Elementary Festival in Bros. Furniture store grade 4 for interested on and off stage — set chorus, band and basic to the development of June. The festival also downtown in April. students. Some 600 receive making, lighting, makeup, orchestra. By audition well-rounded students. The brings together 150 in- A fine arts program, instruction in musical in- costuming, even direction. students may qualify for music, art and drama op- strumentalists, Advanced jointly sponsored by the portunities available to struments in the elemen- Holiday assemblies, oc- the Round Table Singers, tary schools. Choral music Orchestra, and the newly Board of Education and the the wind ensembles, the students of the district are PTA, exposes elementary casional tours of elemen- is also featured. formed Manchester String annual musical. Historical- a source of pride. Ensemble. The public is in- children to visiting artists tary schools, and field trips From the earliest grades Special opportunities in- to professional theaters ly Round Table Singers i iiHMl clude a spring operetta (by vited to attend the festival — professional painters, have performed widely in in elementary school, art June 10 at Manchester sculptors, storytellers, are other highlights. ’The and music taught by audition), recorder ensem- Manchester, in Connec- High School at 7:30 p.m. craftsmen, actors, dancers roster of productions in re- special teachers form an ble, folk dance group and cent years - "Arsenic and ticut, ahd as far away as Window - seasonal concerts. A Student a rt work in — who demonstrate their California and Hawaii. IK important part of the various media is exhibited talent in the schools. Old Lace,” “The Miracle curriculum for every child. townwide choir of 110 Worker,” the "Sound of This year 315 students par- display selected sixth graders in the schools and at the Bennet and filing Junior 4 In addition music instruc- Music” - suggests the high ticipated in the musical ii- »tr High Schools require “Annie Get Your Gun.” general art programs in caliber of student dramatic Watkins^ Brothers of activity. The Sock n’ Buskin Manchester donated Grade 7 and offer such drama club is the oldest More iii arts programs elective courses in Grades Manchester High School, its Main Street win- through its new Fine Arts and largest student activi- 8 and 9 as painting and ty at Manchester High flb*' ' dow to ti^e Manchester P a rtic ip a tio n in The classes have swelled $12. Siebold said, but the drawing, sculpture, Department, offers elec- Manchester arts and crafts from 20 to 35 each, with decision won’t be made un- tive courses in music and School. The 120 members public schools for a ceramics, and graphics. this year continue the programs has increased by about 350 people par- til summer. Music is required in Grade art — from harmony and I' townwide art display.. 100 percent in two years ticipating in slimnastics, theory to painting and club’s 60-year-old tradi- The increasing par- 7 with electives available The display last month and is expected to rise even ceramics, cuilting, metalsmithing. ’This year, tion. Two major produc- ticipating in the programs in chorus, band and included artwork from higher as leaps in gasoline dollmaking, physical for the first time, fine arts tions are staged annually in is also credited to the addi- orchestra. Manchester students costs force families to stay fitness and cake classes were opened to addition to one or two tion of programming for Special opportunities in- in town more, according to decorating. Other offerings retired persons on a space student-directed produc- B* in kindergarten adults and women. In 1969, clude musicals, jazz band, Recreation Director Mel include dancing, em- tions. through Grade 12. when Siebold became rec and guitar ensembles, available basis. broidery. painting, disco Students capture ap- A chapter of the Inter- Paintings and three- Siebold. director, there were no operettas, winter and The greater participa- dancing and glass making. proximately 30 awards a national Thespian Society, programs for this group. spring concerts,..parades, dimensional com- tion has led to a 50 percent an honor society of some 25 Now there’s co-ed soccer, music festivals, student year in state and national positions were projected increase in arts Fees for the arts and scholastic art contests. members, is active. for example, and a girls’ recitals in schools and for exhibited for two and crafts revenues. About crafts programs may be 'Two annual art exhibitions Students annually write jaised slightly over the softball league may be the public. and perform a play weeks. $21,000 is anticipated in the Drama Club perfor- and craft sales at the high 1980-81 budget. present average of $10 to added. NEEDED SINGERS, DANCERS MR. HENRY CHUNG. Square Dance Village RESTAURATEUR, INVITES TRAVELTIME ACTORS & ACTRESSES We Carry a Complete Line-Of Dance Supplies YOU TO T H E... Leotards - Tights - Batons - TAP — BALLET — POINTE — GYMNASTIC SHOES w Wishes To Express Their Appreciation and Support of The Performing Arts of I H O O S6 Audition Summer Leotard The Greater Manchester Area. Dates June 3, 5, 9 iO F C H O n S Sale 8:00 P.M.

iHf1H« 1V V .. ‘• m ...... OAssKmmm ...... HIT FEATURING POLYNESIAN AND CANTONESE COOKING, TRY OUR FAMOUS PUPU PLATTER. COMBINATION PLATTERS OR SPECIAL FAMILY Gym -Kin c JOHN.«cfRANAkSCAL DINNERS. ENJOY DINING IN OUR PEACOCK ^MAIW COHAN ROOM — IT'S LIKE AN ORIENTAL GAR DEN! IT'S A CHINESE RESTAURANT LIKE YOU'VE NEVER PERFORMANCES SEEN. SO STOP IN FOR A TREAT. WE ALSO HAVE NOV. 14, 15, 21,22 COMPLETE CHINESE FOOD TAKE OUT AND CATER 20% to 30% off ING SERVICE FOR HOME PARTIES. ENJOY FREE APPETIZERS IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE. on Summer Leotards ■f BJ we ALSO FEA TORE THE FAMOUS Tank Styles Values to 10”** 'W AU DINNER" Camisoles FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION HOUSE OF CHUNS Short Sleeve Styles NOW ^ / CALL 646-0657 363 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER Chlldren*s Sizes Also — Sale Price *5“ ^ When it’s time to traveL...thmk Travel Time. I ' y LITTLE THEATRE OF MANCHESTER, INC. f ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR SMAU I PARTIES & GROUPS 649-4958 435 Bumside Ave. ____ July & August Hours 646-5725 22 O A K ST. ACROSS FROM THE MANCHESTER PARKADE ^ 162 SPENCER ST.. MANCHESTER BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND EasHtartford w.S.?““ i i .5 J'S I MANCHESTER, CONN. WEST MIDDLE TPKE. EXIT 92 OFF 1-86 TEL. 528-4602 Thure. 11-9; Sat. 11-5 Tltur. i-o ■ . EVENING HERALD. Fri„ May M. I960 - 19 18 - EVENING HEaULD. Fri.. May 80,-1880 Arts commission plans Tour highlight new chorale in Vernon of arts panel

The Vernon Arts Com- Bachelor's and Masters “We are very pleased A h ig h lig h t of proficiency in the practical mission will sponsor the degrees from Juilliard that we will be able to Manchester events in 1980 and applied arts and/or formation of an adult School of Music, is an sponsor a performing arts was without a doubt the who demonstrates such chorus, to be called the Ver- accomplished chorale group next year,” Mrs. Cheney Home Tour spon- proficiency in community non Chorale, which will director and concert Prechtl said. “We believe sored by the Manchester arts.” that, as an arts commis- Arts Council. The tour organize and begin rehear- pianist who has performed The council provides sion, we have a respon- focused on eight homes in sals in September, extensively throughout the financial support for the bi- sibility to encourage the Cheney District in- United States and Canada. monthly newsletter of the Mrt. Millie Prechtl, the He is former choirmaster excellence in artistic per- cluding the Cheney Manchester Chamber of Con)(nission's chairman, of the Kol Rinah Chorale, formance. For that reason, Homestead. This was the said the chorale will be we have decided to sponsor Commerce Committee for the Hartt College Chorus first time that many of the the Arts and for the second composed primarily of and the Hartford an organization which is homes had been open to the adults, but will also be dedicated to artistic quali- year is sponsoring the Symphony Chorale. He has public and it provided for a “Arts in Motion” competi- open to exceptional high ty and a professional reper- taught on the faculties of memorable day for those tion in conjunction with the school juniors and seniors. toire,” she said. Bronx-House, Bowling interested in the architec- MCC relays. Persons residing in sur- Green and Hartt College of The primary tural and historical rounding towns will be Music, has performed at qualifications for significance of the Cheney eligible to join, she said. The ‘‘Art Goes to Lincoln Center and membership, according to area. School” program is Arts Commissioner J. Carnegie Recital Hall, and Mrs. Prechtl, will be a The success of the home currently available in six Thomas Johnson, who has has played with the New dedication and ,a tour has enabled the Arts elementary schools. The bet«* Charged with coor- York City Symphony and willingness to work. Council to undertake many Arts Council provides the Group of participants in the Manchester Church. About 2,000 people visited the eight dinating the organization the Hartford Symphony “We expect to hold infor- arts-related programs for art prints and course Arts (Council tour of historic Cheney homes homes on the tour. of the chorale, announced O rchestras. He is the mal auditions and begin the community. The Arts syllabus for this art ap- enjoy a mini-lunch at South United Methodist that the Commission has recipient of a number of rehearsals early in Council has made a dona- preciation course. received a commitment awards for individual per- September,” Johnson said, tion to the Manchester museum. lit addition, the cupational Training annual meeting of the recorded oral histories of from Herbert Chatzky of formances and original “but we need to know the Bicentennial Band Shell The council is a cor- council is continuing its Center. Manchester Arts Council. the miils from the late 19th Manchester to direct the compositions in Julliard names of the people who and to the Manchester porate member of the committment to br On June 10, Dr. John Entitled “Life and Labor in and early 20th centuries. group. and other New York City are interested now so that Scholarship Foundation to Wadsworth Atheneum, cultural program s^ the Sutherland of Manchester the Cheney Silk Mills,” the For membership informa- Chatzky, who holds competitions. we can determine the size Area dance students prepared for recent competition in Hartford by be award^ to a student allowing council members Manchester schools as well Community College will presentation is a slide show tion contact: Mrs. Marilyn and composition of the the Dance Masters of America. Front, left to right: Laurie Bashaw, ‘‘who dem onstrates free admission to the as the Regional Oc- present a program at the incorporating resident’s Peracchio. chorale and take steps to Adrian Morris, Joseph Pemaselli. Back, left to right: Tom Joyce, prepare a concert program Lorrie Botteron, Ami Burrell, Lisa White. East Hartford girl and acquire sheet music for the fall.” "A trmini school for Clouwol BoOtt" wins dance contest Johnson said that anyone interested in being a part Bonnie Ouellette of 435 routine to "No More of the chorale should call Burnside Ave., East Hart- Tears.” .She was one of 26 him at 872-4257 and leave a ^lld ford, recently won the title contestants, aged 12 to 15, name apd telephone Director: V of “Junior Miss Dance of from throughout the state. number so that he can get Joyce Karpiej the Connecticut for 1980’’ in Bonnie is a sophomore at in touch with them. Royal Academy ol Dancing the Dance Masters of East Hartford High School. The chorale’s first con- Connecticut performing She has been studying all cert is expected to be in arts contest. forms of dance since she December or January. The competition was was four years old at the Plans for rehearsal held in Hartford April 19. Mary Morlock School of facilities are being Bonnie performed a jazz Dance. finalized. mtittiiMi M Eitrntna iliH'rriresswiiiM— ------1 a State Academy revives NfiiM m lost art of cosmetics mfmK9QS J . ------J

When the State Academy transparent beauty of the greatly overstated black • CUSSKIL u u n of Hairdressing opened its cheekbone or chin. and red for their faces. The •rani doors this spring at Cleopatra and her con- results are so startling that •nEMiin Broad St., Manchester, the temporaries thought kho)/ they appear to be wearing academy decided to was the “in” thing. It’s the masks. In America, a ver- • NTS CUSSES resurrect the lost art of heavy black pigment Rest sion of this is the pan- •mao cosmetic application. The Egyptians smudged arbund tomime makeup. knowledge and use of and about the eye for a sul- Every century has its SUPPORTS makeup as an art should be try look. The more royal thing. In the roaring ‘20s, an intrinsic part of the you were, the more khol flappers rouged their SUMMER CUSSES JULY 7th THRU Mia ISth world of hairdre^ers and you used. knees. In the turbulent Resident Ballet Company Available for the arts for the cosmetologists. What about the ‘60s, flower children Performances and Lecture Demonstrations For many centuries, men painted their bodies. What and women have American Indian? You could always tell what next? By the year 2000 we 466 Main Street GREATER MANCHESTER successfully mastered the may be shaving our heads mood Running Bear was in skillful and seductive art of and painting colors on ^ Manchester, Conn. 06040 paint and powder. In 16th by the colors and symbols them. AREA century France, both men he painted on his face and The world of paint, 643-4796 528-6266 body. and women powdered powder, rouge and glitter faces. Small heart or star Japanese Kibuki dancers is an exciting one. And at patches were used to wear a ghoulish white color State Academy, the art of accentuate the ghostly. on their skin surfaces and a cosmetics is aUve and well.

20 - EVENING HE31ALD. Fri.. May 30.18W

I

V\fe hope you

will join us

in supporting

the arts in

Manchester

lyddi,inc

One Colonial Road

Manchester, Connecticut

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