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Vol XCIK, No. 204 - Manchehter, Conn,, ThufPdByF 8jiay 20,1980 • Since 1881 • j

Town plans legal action

on overdue water bills

and files liens on back bills, legal ac­ By MARY KITZMANN “This is one step in trying to less. tion is not usually taken. Frank receive the payments,” Taylor said. Herald Re|i(irl<-r Taylor, water and sewer department The two accounts of Marilyn Court “We have no desire to start acquiring Associates, 40 Olcott St., total about MANCHESTKR — The Water and office manager, said the decision to properties, but we do desire the cash $24,000. But Taylor has said the Sewer Department plans to begin commence litigation, either as suits, for the service received," association has contacted the depart­ legal proceedings to force about 20 or small claims court action, was Taylor says the property owners ment about arrangements for pay­ property owners to pay back water made primarily because the owners involved, several of which pwn ment. ' bills. made no attempt to arrange pay­ apartments, have a tendency to pay The amount involved in the back One overdue account is that of a ment. other bills or use the money for other property owner who has six accounts accounts totals about $55,000. The The owners will be receiving a investsments which pay higher in­ on various apartments. According to department has already filed liens, notice, signed by the Kevin O’Brien, terest than the town charges. Water and Sewer Department varying from one filing to several, on town attorney, that legal action will The average single family bill is the properties. be taken unless the owners pay or records he owes $933, $954, $462, $610, $24 a Quarter. Most of the accounts $839, and $241. Although the town routinely make arrangements to pay by June involve amounts of about $3,000 or Although the liens are filed on charges annual interest of 12 percent 30. these properties, it does not insure payment. Liens must be paid in full, only when the property is sold.

The Planned litigation is part of the Water and Sewer Department’s ef­ Von Deck has facts fort to raise its collection rate, as recommended by the Public Ad­ ministration Services report, and the agreeing Board of Directors deci­ sion. to boost GOP hopes Since the directive the department

shortened the billing period from a Final adjustment KLA By MARY KITZMAN.N checking the state party rules, which cond. month after meter reading to about Herald Reporter changed this year, to determine how The town committee has mailed 10 days. The grace period was also Christine Kurnish of the cheerleading group at St. James additions could be made to the 78- about 1,600 letters over the past lowored from 60 days to 30 days .MANCHESTER — Robert Von School in Manchester gets a final adjustment before going on member committee. several months requesting party sup­ before interest is charged. Deck, GOP town committee chair­ stage. Denise Desmarais of the ballet group, assists. They After the meeting. Von Deck was port. The letters, plus postage and To discourage property owners man. said last night it “looks like a informed that apparently the new envelopes cost the town committee using the town as an investment a were two of the participants in a talent show last night in the good Republican year " and he had rules allow additions based on the about $150 for 1,000 letters. While the three-tier interest rate structure has auditorium of St. James. (Herald photo by Pinto) facts to prove it. number of voters in the last election. first mailing apparently was in the been formulated. On bills totaling Von Deck told the town committee This would mean that no additions red, the second has paid for itself, over $3,000, that have not been paid there might be enough Republicans could be made until after the with about 400 more letters to be for two years, the town will charge 18 in voting districts 8 and 4 to add a November election, and even if there mailed. percent interest. On bills totaling Fourteen finalists town committee member. are enough registrations to allow an The town committee also set two over $3,000 15 percent interest will be However, Von Deck said he was addition, there might not be enough dates for choosing new delegates for charged, and on bills less than $3,000, 12 percent interest is planned. voters. the various nomination conventions. in principal search The new rules, which were used for The meetings are needed to choose Taylor hopes the collection rate on the first time during town committee delegates for those who were chosen bills will increase about 15 percent in MANCHESTER — Assistant by retiring principal Allan Cone.

elections last January, apportion a but cannot attend. May and June. Superintendent of Schools Wilson ET The interviews will be held next District town committee member for every On June 5 the alternate delegates While he says the $55,000 sought is Deakin Jr. said Tuesday that the week. Deakin said he may have a

100 voters, according to the for the U.S. Senate convention will be not a large figure for the total search for a new principal at Bennet recommendation to present to the

Registrar's Office. chosen. The alternates will be chosen collected, which will be about $2 Junior High School has been pared Board of Education at its June 9 meeting But Von Deck believes a new by the other delegates. million this year, it is a “large sum from 150 applicants to 14 finalists. meeting.

member might be allowed if the Also on June 5 alternate delegates to have outstanding.” Deakin said one of the applicants Besides Edmondson, Deakin said

numbers are over the halfway mark. will be chosen to vote on Connec­ The Board of Directors, hoping to who is in the final round is Ronald E. there are no Manchester affiliated peaceful In other business it was reported ticut’s representatives to the GOP pay for the $20 million scheduled Edmondson, currently a vice prin­ candidates under consideration. The the appeals for party donations had National Convention. The convention water improvements, raised the cipal at the school who has been with position had been extensively adver­ netted about $360 during the first to chose the national delegation is water fees 30 percent in next year’s the system for some time. Edmond­ tised in out-of-state newspapers and mailing of letters, and $182 in the se­ June 7. budget. By KEVIN FOLEY son had been highly recommemded college placement offices.

Herald Reporter MANCHESTER — As predicted,

the Eighth Utilities District con­

ducted its annual meeting of the elec­ Black leader is shot torate with little or none of the wrangling which marked past dis­ FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) - Ver­ toward the rear of the car, the senior civil rights spokesman on the trict get-togethers. non Jordan, director of the National woman stated she heard a shot fired national scene, was born in Atlanta Urban League and one of the nation’s and Mr. Jordan fell to the ground.” where his mother ran a catering firm top black civil rights leaders, was FBI spokesman Roger Young said Wednesday night’s meeting saw that helped finance his education at about 90 district voters turn out at shot and critically wounded in a the agency is “looking closely to see DePauw University, where he Bentley School to elect unanimously motel parking lot early today. Police if there’s the possibility of a civil graduated in 1957. Gordon Lassow to a fourth one-year said they had no suspects. rights problem ... if there’s any viola­ Jordan, 44, hit twice in the ab­ te*m as president along with incum- tion of federal statutes. Right now He earned a law degree 3 years bant district director Willard Marvin domen, underwent surgery at it’s being handled as a local violation. later at Howard Univeristy in and newcomer Clancy Allain to Parkview Memorial Hospital where I don’t know whether robbery was Washington, D.C., and worked as a officials said his condition was the motivation or \Vhat.” clerk in the office of a civil rights three-vear terms as directors. “stable but critical.” Jordan was appointed in 1972 as lawyer. No surprises developed in the In Washington, an FBI spokesman head of the Urban League,

nomination and unanimous election said the agency was in touch with succeeding Whitney Young. He also He began a career as a civil rights activist 18 years ago. He first worked of the district's tax collector, Fort Wayne police but had no infor­ served as executive director of the with the Georgia division of the Elizabeth Sadloski, treasurer Mabel mation “as to what the motivation United Negro College Fund in 1970 to Sheridan or the clerk, Helen NAACP and led a boycott of stores in for the shooting was.” 1971 and as the Georgia field Augusta, Ga. Warrington. A Fort Wayne police spokesman secretary of the NAACP from 1961 to said, “We have no motive or direc­ 1963. He received a law degree from Jordan was executive director of In addition to the district officers, tion from which the shot was fired.” Howard University. the United Negro College Fund voters also approved unanimously Jordan spoke Wednesday night to The Rev. Jesse Jackson, president before he took the Urban League job, the proposed $497,460 1980-1981 450 members of the Fort Wayne Ur­ of Operation PUSH, said in Chicago budget which will be supported by a ban League at the Mariott Inn. He he was shocked. “I just don’t know and in the 1960s he headed the 4,5 mill rate. The budget represents then left the motel and returned what it means.” Southern Regional Council’s voter

about a $31,000 increase over last about 2 a.m. CDT. Jackson said he would go to Fort education project. At that time Jor­

year's spending. Vernon Jordan, director of the National Urban League, Gibson said an unidentified female Wayne today to join members of Jor­ dan described his role as a

In accepting his post, Lassow told shown in this picture taken in 1978, was shot twice in the ab­ witness told police that “Mr. Jordan dan’s family who were flying to his peacemaker to a friend as he hurried from Atlanta to resolve a dispute the district electorate water and domen early today as he left the Marriott Inn in Fort Wayne, parked his car approximately 50 feet bedside from their home in New among a group of black leaders in sewer charges by the town had in­ from his lower front room. As he York City. Ind. (UPI photo) Mississippi. creased while service had decreased, exited the vehicle, walking around Jordan, viewed by many as the citing poor water quality and the dis­

trict’s refusal to pay the 54 cents per hundred cubic feet of treated sewage the town is seeking. The district has

been basing its payments on about 45 Typical worker bored

cents and directors have said the dis­ thufsdoy-___ trict will continue at that rate until By United Press International other people couldn’t do. drop in a row. “But if I had asked him to drag the “Real hourly compensation now Th» tnttnthsrr Convicted murderer Murray , the matter is resolved by a state The typical American worker is J nv wvuinvr ^ released from jail two referee. cart to the work site and then sit stands at the same level as in the bored with his job and, thanks to in­ Partly sunny today with highs in vfeeks after the state Supreme Outgoing Fire Chief Ted Lingard down and watch some machine do third quarter of 1972,” the report flation, is earning no more today than the work, I don’t think he would have said. the 70s. Increasing cloudiness Court overturned his conviction, received a standing ovation of ap­ tonight lows 50 to 55. Partly sunny Page 5. eight years ago, according to govern­ done it with much enthusiasm." Treasury Secretary G. William preciation from the gathering.and a Friday with temperatures jn the ment analysts and a psychology Landy said machines have robbed Miller told Congress inflation, as citation from Rep. Walter Joyner (D- professor. workers of the ability to feel pride in measured by the Consumer Price 70s. Details on Page 2 . Inside today Manchester) for his 1? years of ser­ vice to the district. Lassow said Dr. Frank J. Landy, a Penn­ the job. Index, should average about 13 per­ sylvania State University professor Business...... 17 Thursday morning the possibility of In Washington, a Labor Depart­ cent this year, meaning inflation In sports of psychology and co-editor of ment report said U.S. productivity would have to fall to the single digit Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer Classified...... 20-22 Lingard remaining on as fire Psychology of Work Behavior, said marshal was distinct and Lingard slipped 0.7 percent in the first level by year's end to overcome the on hot seat. Page 13. ; ...... ^ Wednesday the average American quarter of 1980 — the fifth con­ 16.4 percent rate experienced during Dtanchester High softball and Mitorial ...... has said he would accept the position worker’s productivity is declining if appointed by the board. secutive quarterly decline. But the the first four months. baseball teams advance in state Entertainment ...... 18 because most jobs are boring. government differed with Landy on While the economy will suffer a tourney while East Catholic girls ...... Allain, a five-year district resi­ “My father was a plumber,” Landy dent, a district volunteer firefighter the cause, saying economic factors sharp decline in real output during bow. Page 14...... said. “He didn’t mind dragging " , Obituaries ...;...... 6 and a machinist for Gerber Scientific were to blame. the second quarter, Miller said, there around a handcart full of tools or Connecticut Peopletalk...... 2 said he “will always be on the side In the same report, the department are signs the recession is likely to walking two hours to get to his job Sports...... 13-15 looking out for the district’s best in­ said inflation reduced a worker’s abate as the year continues. because when he got there he did The Labor Department said 3,635,- Tax rebel Irwin Schlff, defending Television ...... 18 terests.” His unopposed nomination hourly compensation wages, some incredibly interesting things. 400 persons received unemployment himself in a tax evasion case. TownTalk...... 6 and election are the first for the 26- salaries, employer contributions and He learned something new every insurance benefits during the week presses his contention that wages U pdate...... 2 year-old Allian who is replacing benefits — by 5.6 percent in the first day. And he would do something ending May 10, an increase of 57,100 are not taxable. Page 2, W eather...... 2 Robert Bletchnian. quarter of 1980, the eighth quarterly from the previous week. 2 - E VENING HERALD. Thurs., May 29, 1980 EVENING HERALD; Thurs., May 29, 1960 - 3 Second body Update__ is discovered Hartford charitable group appearances in Columbus and Clevland. mates of the Greene County jail. said today. GLASTONBURY - Police found a Kennedy renews challenge Since early December, when Carter officially threw his The prisoners had demanded a jgetaway car and in­ The official Pars news agency made no mention of any , 'body near a shack of on the grounds to aid additional towns CLEVELAND (UPI) — Sen. Edward Kennedy pledged hat into the ring and declared his intentions to seek a se­ tended to take Rader with them for insurance. No shots shooting, at the occupied U.S. Embassy, hut witnesses of an abandoned tree nursery in the today to free his delegates to vote “in accordance with cond term, the burden of campaigning rested with Vice were fired in the raid and no one was hurt. said they heard gunfire around the compound Wednesday center of town at 8 p.m. Tuesday. WEST HARTFORD— The Hart­ bequests 30 percent), including $311,- $131,000 to South Arsenal their conscience" at the August Democratic convention if President Walter Mondale and first lady Rosalynn night. There was no indication of casualties. This is the second body discovered ford Foundation for Public Giving, 000 from the John A. Garvan Founda­ Neighborhood Development Corp. President Carter will first meet him for a debate. Carter. in two days in Glastonbury. Police which paid out more than $2 million tion, which brought the asset value to toward expansion of its home Kennedy, in remarks prepared for delivery to the .Bus crash kills 23 Budget leaders attack discovered a body on the banks of the last year in grants, will expand its $42.5 million. For this the foundation management program and $100,000 to received a record net income of $2.78 Cleveland City Club, urged Carter to follow his lead and SWIFT CURRENT, Saskatchewan (UPI) A bus WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional budget leaders Connecticut River Monday. territory to include seven more com­ Mount Sinai Hospital for a release his delegates as well after a face-to-face discus­ Quake near nuke plant carrying 35 members of a Canadian Pacific Railway According to police, the body found , munities. million during its 54th year. hospitalwide energy conservation have bitterly attacked Resident Carter for his opposition at the nursery was a white male, sion of the issues. crew was sideswlped by a car, then slammed from William E. Glynn, chairman of the The distribution committee program. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (UPI) - An earthquake to the 1981 budget proposal. weighing 150 pounds and about 5 feet "I am not afraid of their decision-or their conscience,” behind by a tanker truck loaded with fuel Wednesday. At The 6613.3 billion spending plan is expected to reach the foundation’s distribution committee, authorized 119 grants during the year Grants in education ranged from centered just off the Pacific Ctoast struck about 25 miles 10 Inches tall. They were unable to Kennedy asserted. least 23 workers were killed. House floor late today, and (barter’s opposition has in­ said that, effective Oct. 1, the foun­ totaling $2.87 million. About one $75,000 to Trinity College to support from the not-yet-opened Diablo Canyon nuclear plant. find identification on the man. dation would accept applications fourth of the organizations were its SummerStage program over the th e quake measuring 4.6 on the Richter shale rocked Provincial CSiief Coroner Dr. Stewart McMillan said 11 creased the uncertainty of its passage. He wa^ wearing a dark blue T- from non-profit charitable receiving grants from the foundation next three summers to small California Wednesday night. There were no reports of in­ others were injured, three seriously, in the fiery colli­ challenge grants to aid community- Carter on political trip juries or damage. sion. shirt, light blue windbreaker and organizations located in Andover, for the first time. Bahamas accepts apology grey checkered pants. Ellington, Enfield, Hebron, The largest grant voted during the based scholarship programs in Avon, WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter, his drive for NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) — The Bahamas has Grocery receipts found in the Marlborough, Somers and Tolland. year was $250,000 to Hartford Bloomfield, East Windsor, Glaston­ the Democratic nomination virtuaily completed, today Gunmen fire on Mashad accepted Cuba’s apology for a MiG fighter attack on a shack indicate ^ a t the man had been The additions mean the foundation Hospital toward renovation of its bury, Granby, Hartford, Manchester, mounted his first purely political trip of 1980-a trek into O fficers free jailer Bahamian ship that killed four crewmen May 10. staying in the shack for about a week, will now serve Hartford and 28 sur­ emergency department. The amount South Windsor and Wethersfield. The Ohio where Ronald Reagan also was campaigning. J J TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Gunmen opened fire at a site The Bahamas said Wednesday the Cubans agreed to police said. rounding towns, an area which is includes $125,000 voted in 1978 for a challenges ranged from $1,000 to $10,- Carter drew the curtains on his stay-at-home Rose GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Law enforcement of­ in the city of Mashad where some of the 53 American pay for the loss of the 103-foot patrol ship Flamingo and Foul play was not suspected police generally defined as the Capitol cardio-vascular unit which was not 000 to be matched by citizen con­ Garden campaign, which never was officially ficers raided a county jail Wednesday evening to free hostages reportedly are held and shooting was heard at to compensate the relatives of four seamen killed in the said. There is no further information Region. “The expansion to include spent. Other large grants included tributions. jailer Dave Rader, held hostage since Tuesday by six in- acknowledged among White House staff, by scheduling the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran, separate reports attack. regarding Monday’s case. the entire Capitol Region is in Police are asking persons with in­ keeping with the general trend formation on Tuesday’s case to call toward a regional approach to .Peopletalk. the department at 633-8301. solving some of the area’s Several charities problems,” Glynn said. Schiff contending wages Women’s Guild The expansion is the first voted by In this corner .?? the Distribution Committee since recipients of grants VERNON— The Women’s Guild of There's little doubt the final battle for the 1970 when Manchester, Rockville- St, Bernard’s CJiurch will have its Vernon and Bolton were added. The HARTFORD - The Hartford Fund, $3,500; Glastonbury Mental Democratic presidential final meeting of this year and a pic­ nomination is shaping not subject to U.S. tax Oct. 1 effective date of the new Foundation made a number of grants Health Group $14,202; Manchester nic, June 3 after the 6 p.m. mass. The expansion is the beginning of the to area charities during the year, in Area Conference of Churches, $27,- up. Now even the wives picnic will be at the home of Kathy community foundation’s 56th year. some cases adding them to grants 000; Manchester Memorial Hospital, are getting into the fray. HARTFORD (UPI) - A veteran returns annually including Schiff’s But in overturning the conviction, Bachiochi. Joan Kennedy let fly The foundation is a pooling of gifts already made. $10,902 added; Manchester accountant has testified that while for four years, agreed. the 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals in New In case of rain the picnic will be in Students to perform Wednesday, via and bequests which are invested and The following are recipients of Scholarship Foundation, $5,000; New wages aren’t specifically mentioned But under questioning by Assistant York also said while Schiff filed the church hall. Parking will be The Manchester High School choir is in rehearsal for the the income distributed annually in foundation benefits: Hope Manor, $17,918; Rockville lONIIT TIMMIMUm Women’s Wear Daily in in federal laws spelling out what’s U.S. Attorney Michael Hartmere, returns for the two years in question, limited at the Bachiochi home, if the Fifth Annual Concert in the Park to be held in Center Park at 6 the form of grants to charitable Lebbeus S. Bissell Scholarship General Hospital, $3,401; South New York, at reigning subject to income taxes, it’s his im­ Weinstein also agreed it was his un­ they were “clearly inadequate,” picnic is there, so members are p.tn. tonight. From left, Mary Bossidy Jeff Daigle and Rob organizations serving the medical, Fund, $32,000 added; Community Windsor College Scholarship A. first lady Rosalynn pression from 20 years in the field derstanding b a s^ on 20 years as an In other testimony Wednesday, asked to carpool from the church Carter, clawing her all Wilson practice. The choir will be joined by the band, wind educational, social welfare, cultural Child Guidance Clinic, $35,000 Organization, $2,000; South Windsor that they are. accountant that wages were taxable. Schiff also drew an admission from parking lot. Members are also asked and civic needs of the region. the way from class to Peter Weinstein offered the conclu­ Chief U.S. District Judge T. Internal Revenue Service supervisor ensemble and Round Table Singers. There is no charge for the challenge; East Hartford Public Public Library, earlier grant, $17,- rJow to bring their own lawn chair. Last year the foundation received the classroom. sion Wednesday in testimony in the Emmet Clarie allowed the testimony A.S. Haddad that if an individual Health Nursing Association, $1,694; 500; Suburban Home Health (Ilare UPIWIATHEM FOTOCAtT O event. (Herald photo by Pinto). $850,000 in new gifts (70 percent and Said Ted Kennedy’s retrial of one of his former clients, on Schiff’s corporate returns, saying doesn’t file a return, the secretary of A Glastonbury Memorial Scholarship Consortium, earlier grant, $7,484; spouse, “ I’m a very Irwin Schiff of Hamden, who is it had a bearing on the case and also the treasury has to do it for him. For Period Ending 7 a.m. EST 5/30/80. Thursday night sophisticated lady. I just charged with willfully failing to file tended to show Schiff’s earnings of Haddad also agreed that filing a will find wet weather in the form of rain or showers have so much more income tax returns. about $15,000 in 1974 and 1975 made return was voluntary. When Schiff Two support Bozzuto, covering parts of the Great Plains and Mississippi Valley going for me. And I'can him eligible to file. went on at length to try to show the as well as in the mid and north Atlantic states. make so many more “Does it say wages are taxable?” Schiff, a financial consultant, opposite, Clarie ended the wrangling Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy skies will prevail. contributions.” the 51-year-old tax rebel asked author and lecturer, has argued the by saying it was voluntary, but there not backing Buckley And, “Rosalynn Carter doesn’t have a master’s. I Weinstein as he read authoritative government should send income tax was a legal compulsion to do it as wonder how many first ladies there are with legal references which defined in­ bills the same way property well. MANCHESTER — A communication Jr., Fred Peck, Carol Kuehl, Beverly graduate degrees.” come as a gain derived from capital Schiff drew several warnings from assessors do locally, and that gap resulted in the listing of two Malone, Ellen Bickford, and town direc­ Or, “It’s terrific if Rosalynn Carter wants to sit in or iabor or both combined. Clarie and government objections for Weather forecast providing self-incriminating infor­ Republican directors as supporting tors William Diana, and Peter DiRosa. on policy meetings but I have talents and areas of Weinstein, on the stand as a his multiple procedural errors in mation on IRS forms is a Fifth former New York U.S. Sen. James Those supporting Bozzuto are: Miss expertise that don’t lie in advising my husband on government witness in Schiff’s U.S. questioning, which the prosecution Amendment violation. Buckley for the GOP nominee for U.S. Della Fera, Sylvester, state Rep. Walter Partly sunny today. Highs in the 70s or about 24 C. In­ Afghanistan.” En garde! District Court trial, said it didn’t complained included his own “They can get information from Senate. Joyner, Elsie Swensson, and George FATHERS’ DAYJsJi^ creasing cloudiness tonight. Lows 50 to 55. Friday partly appear so. you on the returns that they couldn’t testimony. cloudy with highs in the mid and upper 70s. Probability of However, Gloria Della Fera, senate LaBonne. One delegate, Mary Fletcher, is The way it is “So the word ‘wages’ does not do directly,” he said in a break “Wait a minute,” Clarie said at precipitation near zero today and 20 percent tonight and delegate, and Pete Sylvester, alternate uncommitted. appear in the section of the law on during W^nesday’s second day of one point as Schiff questioned Weins­ Friday. Light variable winds today becoming southerly For once, Walter Cronkite was in the audience in­ senate delegate, support the bid of state stead of the spotlight — watching a reincarnation of what is taxable?” asked Schiff, who testimony in his trial. tein. “Let him answer the question. Sen. Richard Bozzuto, Watertown, for the tonight and increasing to 10 to 15 mph Friday. Don’t be butting in when he’s trying the Marx Brothers in the new Broadway hit “A Day is acting as his own lawyer with Schiff’s conviction and 6-month seat being vacated by Sen. Abraham Board revotes in Hollywood; A Night in the Ukraine.” assistance from court-appointed sentence imposed at his original trial to answer.” Ribicoff. Long Island Sound “I’m sorry, your honor. I’m new at The (5bS-TV anchorman took in the show Tuesday counsel. was reversed because improper Eight other Manchester delegates to the Long Island Sound lo W alch Hill, R.l. and iMonlauk evidence relating to a videotape of a this,” Schiff said in response to a sale of parcel night in New York with wife Betsy, son Chip and Weinstein, who said he prepares July convention which will decide the Point, N.Y.: High pressure over the area today and 500 personal and corporate tax taik show appearance was admitted. iater chiding. tonight. Low pressure approaching from the west Friday: daughter Nancy, and it’s hard to say who was most GOP candidate, formally committed sup­ MANCHESTER — At a special meeting South to southeast winds 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and impressed when he went backstage to visit David port to Buckley last Friday, including yesterday afternoon, the ^ a r d of Direc­ evening decreasing to 5 to 10 knots tonight. “Groucho” Garrison, Priscilla “Harpo” Lopez and Robert Von Deck, town committee chair­ tors reapproved selling land in the Frank “Chico” Lazarus. Southeastwinds 10 to 20 knots Friday. Partly cloudy today New Britain scandal man. Buckland Industrial Park to Kenneth Cronkite and Garrison agreed they share one and increasing cloudiness tonight. Mostly cloudy with Miss Della Fera said yesterday that her Comeau. showers likely Friday. Visibility over 5 miles lowering to common problem — getting their own copies of pic­ inclusion among Buckley supporters was tures taken when they visit other celebrities. The board had approved the sale to 1 to 3 miles in showers Friday. Average wave heights 1 to “an awkward situation.” Corneau, owner of East Hartford Welding Quavered Garrison after Cronkite signed off, 2 feet this afternoon decreasing to 1 foot or less tonight "They just assumed, I believe, that I Co., in April., However, after the or­ “It’s just like meeting Santa Claus.” More officials charged SALE and increasing Friday. support^ Buckley,” she said. “I am close dinance approval, errors in the proper­ to Bob on other issues, and it was just a Bette Esq? New BRITAIN (UPI) - The state expected. closure. ty’s dimensions were found. Extended outlook "The five were each charged with Galati is now serving a l-to-3 year wrong assumption that I agreed with this. The discovery of several iron suevey has charged five current and former Miss Della Fera said that she never in­ DONT PAY MOREII f / MassarliusellH, Rhode Island and Conneelieul: Bette Midler — on nationwide tour to promote her one count of perjury for allegedly prison term while the other suspects pins forced a realignment of the proper­ autobiography. "View city fire officials with lying to a one- formed Von Deck when she committed Variable cloudiness through the period with chance rf man grand jury investigating the lying in testimony before Stoughton’s who haven’t pleaded guilty-including ty’s four dimensions. Both town officials, showers on Saturday and Sunday. High temperatures in From a Broad” — set a predecessor in the probe, retired former New Britain Police Chief support to Bozzuto. and Corneau believed the ordinance new record for writer’s alleged municipal corruption which Sylvester said it was assumed he sup­ the 80s Saturday and Sunday and in the middle 70s to low has already sent one retired chief to state Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Ormsby-are Awaiting trial. should be altered to reflect the new 80s on Monday. Overnight lows in the 60s early Saturday cramp Tuesday in Los ported Buckley since he attended the an­ prison. Howard Alcorn. Spendolini and Rapponotti, both of dimensions. and Sunday and in the middle 50s to low 60s early Mon­ Angeles. She scribbled nouncement Friday evening. However The Wednesday arrests brought to Arrested Wednesday were retired New Britain, and Karam of Berlin Other than the description, the sale’s day. steadily for six hours, Fire Chief Michael Spendolini, were released on $1,0(K) bond each Sylvester said he attended to ask Buckley terms remain the same. Corneau will pay 24 the number of persons charged so several questions before commiting his Sportcoats Vermont: A chance of showers Saturday. Partly auto g rap h in g 1,500 far in the ongoing 2-year investiga­ former Capt. Ettor Fallo, former Lt. after arraignment in Hartford $50,(XX) for a two-acre parcel in the in­ # cloudy Sunday. Monday partly cloudy north, a chance of books for her fans. support. Sylvester . was uncommitted tion which has implicated top police Robert Blanchette, Lt. James Superior Court. Their cases were dustrial park. rain south. Highs in the 70s to the mid 80s. Lows mainly in I Bookstore owner Lew Karam and fornler Deputy Chief Ed­ transferred to the court's upper tier Friday, but now supports Bozzuto. Lengfeld says the old and fire officials and sent shock Von Deck, apologized for the errors e In Haggar's No- C the 50s. waves through the central Connec­ mund Rapponotti. and continued until June 6. The special meeting allows Corneau to Maine: Chance of showers Saturday and early Sunday, record was Herb Caen’s saying it was a matter of communication. ticut city of 78,000. So far, six persons have pleaded Fallo of Bristol and Blanchette of begin plant construction. Deputy Mayor clearing late Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the upper 1, 100. “I believed Gloria supported Buckley, Care Polyesters! ^ 90 All the arrests stem from two one- guilty in the scandal, including New Britain were released by state Stephen Cassano noted yesterday without 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the upper 40s and low 50s. Bette showed up for meanwhile she made a committment to man grand juries which have looked retired Fire Chief Raymond Galati, police after posting $1,(X)0 bond each. the special meeting two weeks of con­ New Hampshire: Chance of showers Saturday the party in a hat con­ Bozzuto,” he said. into the alleged sale of municipal who admitted buying his own They were scheduled for arraign­ struction time would be lost as the board becoming fair Sunday and Monday. Highs in the upper 70s The eight Manchester delegates pledged i :' ■ ' sisting of a globe with an jobs and promotions and misuse of promotions to deputy chief and chief ment in Hartford on June 3. does not meet until the second week in Reg. to $68.00! and low 80s. Lows in the upper 40s to low 50s. orbiting airplane, and it to Buckley are: Von Deck, Wallace Irish, city property. and then helping sell other The five men were arrested on June. caught the eye of a little Chief State’s Attorney Austin J, promotions. warrants requested by Assistant girl in the crowd, HAGGAR McGuigan said the investigation by In entering the pleas, Galati im­ S tate’s Attorney Glenn E. Ooe “Why,” she The Almanac the second grand juror-Superior plicated Spendolini, his successor as following the report by Stoughton, Matching demanded, “do you have an airplane on your chief, in the promotion scheme. The who is conducting a judicial inqui^ head?” Court Judge George D. Stoughton- or Fancy By United Press International was continuing, but declined to say new chief took an unexpected early into unspecified illegal activities in ' i Quipped Bette, “to make you laugh — and so peo­ K.. Today is Thursday, May 29, the 150th day of 1980 with whether additional arrests were retirement shortly after the dis­ Hartford County. ple will ask me, ‘What’s that airplane doing on your Slacte 216 to follow. The moon is full. head?”’ The little girl giggled and Bette went right Reg. $22.00 on scribbling. Reg. $17.00 There is no morning star. Fourth this month '4 IT" -S'"-?" ) The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter NO CREDIT CRUNCH to $21.00! to $36.00 and Saturn. , ^ MA.^riicsTrR Those born on this date are under the sign of Quote of the day John F. Kennedy, 35th president of the United States, Melissa Manchester, upon learning she’ll share was born May 29, 1917. Nuke leak said ^minor^ the stage with Barbra Streisand June 1 at a Los On this date in history : vfhplke Angeles tribute for songwriters Marilyn and Alan In 1453, Constantinople (now Istanbul), capital ol the Once that valve lifted, it released the Bergman: “Let’s hope I don’t pass out on the day of HADDAM (UPI) — An accidental “So this release was much less ‘TELEVISION P Am .lANlES gases through some filters and radia­ Byzantine Empire, was captured by the Turks. Some the performance, because I just might. I grew up release of radioactive gas at the than what is the equivalent one-day historians say that marked the end of the Middle Ages. Connecticut Yankee nuclear power exposure,” he said. tion monitoring equipment. It was O N A N E W not merely listening to Barbra’s records, but filtered by a large amount of air and experiencing and feeling them ... To share the same plant which lasted six minutes has Doughty said the release, which went out the stack,?’ Doughty said. stage with her on the same night will be like perfor­ marked the fourth unplanned at­ began at 12:34 a.m. and lasted six ming for royalty.” mospheric release at the facility this minutes,' occurred while the plant’s He said Northeast reported the Curtis Mathes Lottery numbers month. water purification system was being release to federal, state and local of­ Northeast Utilities officials said refuel^. He said water was being ficials and Gov. Ella Grasso’s office. |•Plenty of Finanplng Glimpses the Wednesday release was “minor” moved through the system into the “The reason it was reportable is in Reg. to $22.00! Numbers drawn Wednesday; accordance with a new state law, any U n o Down Payment New Hampshire 5976 and did not endanger the public. cavity for refueling and “while we V ^ ts . Jazz drummer Elvin Jones and his Jazz Machine unplanned release of radiation must Connecticut 381 All of the releases of radioactive were doing that, the water level went [•Si ,000 Instant Credit kicked off a tour of Japan Wednesday in Tokyo with gases have occurred since the state’s low.” be reported to the state. We then go Rhode Island daily 0274 an opening gig that jammed his dressing room with ahead and report to local and federal Rhode Island weekly 305, 7849, 86540, 704157 oldest atomic generating station "It automatically pumped wateT with a major credit card fans and flowers . went off iine May 2 for refueling into the volume control tank. It officials,” Doughty said. BIG and » L L INCLUDED! FREE ALTERATIONS Massachusetts weekly 128, 38, 3 Connecticut Yankee, a pressurized Massachusetts daily 6390 operations. reached its limit and a release valve To s ilt 60! INCLUDED! The 750-megawatt plant released a which leads to the waste gas system water refttor, is located in the rural “puff” of radioactive gas for less lifted,” he said. section of Haddam Neck on the If you have a major credit “It did what it was supposed to do. Connecticut River. MODEL E3S0 Manchester To Advertiae To Report News than a minute on the day after it was card ... Visa, Master l•',a^l llartlord - Olaslonbury For a classilied advertisement, call taken off line for its regular 12-week ...only *28.28 par mo. To report a news item or story idea: refueling. • Charge, etc. you may Evening Herald 643-2711.and ask lor Classified. Office M anchester...... Alex Girelli, M3-2711 Two separate emissions of radioac­ Corporations dissolved (ISPS 327-500 hours are 8 110 a.m. to 5 p in. Monday East Hartford ...... 643-2711 I MODEL E350 CASH PRICE tS2«.«5 W/Ir ADE, SALES qualify for up to ... through Friday When the office is Glastonbury ... Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 tive gas then occurred May 4, with ■ t a x 137.10 TOTAL CASH PRICE S5S7.09. NO DOWN Published daily except .Sunday and cer­ readings both times above federal ■ p a y m e n t . 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $20.28 PER $1000 l■18tant Credit tain holidays 'by the Manchester closed, classilied ads niav be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland. 646-0375 ■ MONTH. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.00W calling 643-2718 conra in today lor complata dtlallt Publishing Co . Herald Square: P.t) Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 limits. for failing to meet laiv ■ d e f e r r e d PAYMENT PRICE $070.72 WITH YOUR Hox .591, Manchester. Conn 06040 For Inlormatlon about display adver­ Coventry ...... Mark Eller, 643-4063 “The primary gas was Xenon 133, [ a p p r o v e d c r e d it . tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 which has a 5.3-day half life,” HARTFORD (UPI) - Ten thou­ Mrs. Kennelly said the dissolutions Tattle mmett^ute me*! Have a Complaint? director, at 643-'2711. South Windsor Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 spokesman Gary Doughty said of sand Connecticut corporations will protect consumers against Hoas News — It you have a question or To Subscribe Vernon .. .Barbara Richmond. 643-2711 Wednesday’s release. "It was representing about 10 percent of the businesses which don’t have full legal 903 Main Street Tri-City Plaza complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service already almost three weeks old, so it total number activd in the state are . standing In Connecticut and will DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE l-'ronk Hurbank. inanaging editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to o p e n To report special news: was pretty much decayed.” being dissolved, says Secretary of reduce the volume in the division, Daly 9 30 • 5 30 / Thurs N«hl Irl9' D a lylO -9 /S a l Irl 5 30’ Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711 5:30 p.m Monday through Friday and 7 Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 He said the dose of radiation at the the State Barbara Kennelly. which has 110,000 active corporations CIreulstion — II you have a problem to 10 a m Saturday. plant’s boundary was less than .01 The corporations, she said on file. regarding service or delivery, call Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 Suggested carrier rates are SI.20 millirems. He said the average Wednesday, have failed to meet state Corporations Division Director* Customer .Service. 647-9946 Delivery^ weekly. $5.12 for one month. $15.35 for F am ilv...... Bettv Ryder. 643-2711 should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday S ports...... Earl Yost. 643-2711 background radiation exposure per requirements requiring two Maura Melley said the process is u n w o m t three months. $30.70 for six months, and li.nBHunT through Friday and by 7 :10 a m Satur- $61.40 lor one year. Mail 'ile s are Office hours are 8:30 a m lo 5 p.m. day in Connecticut-from the ground, successive annual reports or have done routinely each year but the files dav failed to maintain a statutory agent. haven’t been updated in three years 11 no rnuuMM available on request. Monday through Friday. people’s bodies and the sun-is about ] I no 4 YIH NITt .2 to .3 jnillirems. The notices will be mailed Friday, because they were, left in disarray. 1 4. f W 4 - VUR SHOT U M I | h xmm 4 - EVENING HERALD. Thun.', May 2», IMP —EVENING -T------r . - r z . ------HERALD.1 Thurs., May 29. IWO — 5

E d i t o r i a l . iHaudtratpr Emntimj Hrral?i Gold ‘hurt’ it took three years to gfet_out of jail

Manchester — A City of Village Charm WATERBUR'Y (UPI) — Murray R. Gold, whose con­ together with Murray in New York.” mid 1960s, was arrested at his Forest Hills, N.Y., apart­ about a confession allegedly made by Bruce Sanford, who viction for the slayings of his ex-wife’s parents was Gold had been convicted of the 1974 Yom Klppur stab­ ment on Oct. 6, 1974 and charged with the murders. committed suicide three months after the killings. Property sale procedure Founded Oct. 1, 1081 thrown out by the state Supreme Court, says he is hurt i( bing deaths of prominent Waterbuuy divorce lawyer Ir­ His first trial ended in a hung jury, but the second trial Gold had been incarcerated at the state’s maximum ving Pasternak, 71, and his wife, Rhoda, 66. The couple resulted in a conviction. Gold was serving two concurrent security prison in Somers. He said earlier he had spent Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, took fnore than three years to be freed from prison. Director Barbara nothing shady about the selling the school at public The former stockbroker, who still faces a possible third was repeatedly stabbed in their home Sept. 26,1974. life sentences for the slayings. moqt of his threTyears there reading and thinking about Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. auction, with the ballfield trial in the 1974 double-murders, was released Gold, who had divorced their daughter, Barbara, in the Jurors in the'second case were prevented from hearing his case. Weinberg, made a good point proposal and it has been dis­ Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Preee International last week when she objected stipulation made as a condi­ Wednesday and returned home to New York with his c u s ^ at length in public. parents. tion binding upon the highest Steven Harry. Executive Editor the sale of the Buckland Now another party ap­ Cuatomer Service — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor "It’s wonderful to be free. I’m hurt it tqpk so long. I’m School by agreement, rathem parently is interested in bidder. Raymond F. Roblnaon. Edltor-Publleher Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emarltua an innocent man,” Gold said leaving Superior Court, than by bid. purchasing the school. A fact The fact another individual best method to assure a fair where he was found guilty of the charges the state’s has become interested in the There are other town highest court reversed two weeks ago. Deli Department Specials As we see it, she is con­ that hadn’t surfaced until re­ sale and just price for the buildings that could eventual­ old school, which is housing "There was a great sense of relief and a lot of hap­ CHOICEST MEATS KRAKU8IMPORTED cerned that public property cent days. town. ly come up for sale. piness,” defense attorney Timothy Moynahan said after a the Messiah Lutheran Church POLISH H A M ...... ^•2.49 may be sold without seeking The town has made some If there are others who Although directors have brief court, appearance. "His mother and father were IN TOWN competitive bidding. stipulations to Hayes concer­ day school, further com­ present and of course they were overjoyed to the point of KRAPT8 CASINO want the old school, they rejected the idea of selling .'fl tears.” We agree with her that in plicates the sale process. SWISS CHEESE...... » *2 .4 9 ning the two-acre ballfield’s should be allowed to enter the the Linden Street center, and Judge Roman J. Lexton granted a defense motion to M U C K rS At this point, we don’t think most cases bids should be relocation. As it stands, process, bidding the price up . have made mockery of the eliminate bond for Gold, who was then released after COOKED SALAMI...... * 1 .9 9 Hayes will be obliged to a sale by bid would best serve signing a written promise to appear in Court for any sought when public property at auction and letting the town zoning ordinance to give U8DA CHOICE CAR is to be sold. replace the ballfield if the the interests of the town further proceedings. PROVOLONE CHEESE...... » M .9 9 rules of commerce dictate the building continued life, it The state Supreme Court struck down Gold’s conviction because the hand of one OROTE A WEIQEL The circumstances sur­ parcel is sold to him by the the price. should be sold. May 15, saying he was entitled to a third trial since jurors BOTTOM M U » RUST potential buyer has been .P 1 .9 9 rounding the school sale are town. We think Director, The Buckland fire station, in his second trial were barred from hearing about B0L08NA ...... tipped. another man’s confession to the two slayings. TOBIN'S somewhat unusual, putting Since the town has been Weinberg’s point is well the town’s biggest white the procedure into one of made aware that more than ■There may still be other State’s Attorney Francis McDonald has indicated he TURKEY BREAST...... * 2 .9 9 taken and we urge the direc­ elephant to date, is another will appeal the Connecticut Supreme Court’s action to the CRBAUV alternatives to be approached USDA-CHOICE BEEF ROUND those gray areas. one concern is interested in tors to devise some hard and candidate for disposal, U.S. Supreme Court. If unsuccessful there, he has said he in considering the school’s POTATO SALAD PLAIN ...... 6 9 « Since last fall. Developer buying the school, it should fast rules on the sale of public although there seems to be will again prosecute Gold. BACK RUMP ROAST MUCKFS NATURAL CASINO sale. But Moynahan said defense attorneys will again meet Richard Hayes has been look at the options open. property to insure such sales some stubborn determination .FRANKS...... * 2 .1 9 Rather than now putting At this point in the transac­ with McDonald to attempt to convince him to reconsider trying to arrange a purchase in the future are conducted to hold on to that monument, his decision-and to drop the charges against Gold. agreement for the school. the sale out to bids, perhaps tion, we think an auction of under the most desirable cir- erected to the principle of Gold and his mother and father were driven back to USDA CHOICE 2 There certainly has been directors should consider ^h e^r^p erty might be the New York with defense attorney Louis Nizer after the HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS cumstances possible. poor public planning. half-hour hearing. "We haven’t formulated any definite plan on what the EYE ROUND ROAST next step will be except to let Murray rest up and get Commentary himself reaclimated to society," Moynahan said. "The FLEX next thing is for myself and attorney Nizer to get USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT Million^ in middle BOTTOM ROUND ROAST SHAMPOO ,..*1.59 9 By DON GRAFF Group pushing! Don't ever say this administration Embassy, will go along with such a BRECK can't get a message — eventually. reasonable arrangement this time? for divestiture WEAVER DUTCH FRYE The continuing unauthorized ferry Possibly because the administra­ /ICV service to Florida having provided tion has had such extraordinary HARTFORD (UPI) — A group opposed to South PARTY PAK . 28 oz. ptig. abundant evidence that there was no success in applying similarly Africa’s segregationist policies says it makes both moral and financial sense for the city to withdraw the pension HAIRSPRAY ..‘119, policy on the Cuban exodus, official reasonable policies to Iran. Thoughts funds it has invested in firms doing business there. Washington has now decreed one. The conventional wisdom on the Believers in Jesus Christ are God’s Not only is the private and illegal The Connecticut Anti-Apartheid Committee Cuban situation is that Castro, adopted children. Adoption in biblical boat operation to be replaced by a having initially made a colossal mis­ Wednesday charged the investments by the city’s Pen­ times occurred for the purpose of a government-organized airlift or take with his offer to permit all who sion Commission forced Hartford taxpayers indirectly to sealift, but the first phase of the wished to leave the island, is now family securing an heir. We, as God’s support South African policies which should be opposed evacuation procedure is to be an deliberately manipulating the con­ adopted children, are heirs of God. In on moral grounds. orderly screening of refugees. sequent disorder to his advantage. Romans 8:17 Paul says, "Now if we “Of all the terrible nations in the world. South Africa is In Cuba. He is using it as a safety valve to are children we are heirs—heirs of the worst," said Dumisani Kumalo, coordinator of a With the cooperation of the Castro national committee opposed to U.S. bank loans to South relieve internal pressures by expor­ God and co-heirs with Christ." IL8.P.A CHOICE government. ting dissidents and, by provoking con­ Africa. The Father has loved us so much “It is unique in its badness. People are still dragged off After which the United States is frontation with the United States, to that he has made us heirs equal with in the middle of the night there," he said, referring to the *1.99 fully prepared to welcome the ap­ shore up support among the Cubans his only legitimate son, Jesus Christ. BOTTOM ROUNO ROAST proved Cubans emigrees, as country’s policy of apartheid. who remain. He is using it to distract We shall receive a full inheritance of previously promised, with "open In addition to the moral issue, Kumalo said withdrawal domestic and world attention from glory from our Father. To grasp this heart and open arms." Cuba's grave and worsening of the millions of pension dollars invested in the U.S. yi8.D.i^ CHOICE BEEF ROUND The plan is beautiful in its simplici­ economic situation, which he great truth is to realize that we are firms also would be financially sound because of instabili­ ty but does raise a question: What acknowledged in his extraordinarily rich and priviliged beyond any ty in South Africa. *2.39 "South Africa is an unstable society as it is now," he makes Jimmy Carter, who chose to frank Dec. 27 address to the Cuban millionaire or monarch. BACK RUMP ROAST lb. said. “The city of Hartford should join in the action that position himself firmly at the end of People’s Assembly. He is using it to The Rev. Richard Gray, we see as the only (peaceful) one left." a limb by personally announcing the embarrass the Unites States, Minister, Pension Commission Chairman Yuan Chang said his new policy, believe that Fidel Castro, nianeuvering Washington into itself "Don’t bother the senator now! He’s about to make his move on the leader!" who has frustrated cooperation in giving the lie to American The Presbyterian Church, panel considlered divesting the funds but didn’t believe it any shape or form since the inception protestations of concern for the op­ Manchester had the power to make financial decisions on moral We Give Old Fashioned No Substitute of the crisis at Havana's Peruvian pressed. grounds. "It’s been looked at several different times and we Butcher Service... Why he should be agreeable to For Quality The Herald in Washington can’t reach the conclusion that we should be divesting making the American response to the from corporations that do business in South Africa,” he situation he has created and is Quotes manipulating any easier for said. STORE HOURS; The pension fund is invested through insurance com­ Washington is a question requiring Camp David one year later panies and banks. About $45 million invested through two "We are told that we require more some persuasive explanation. Cer­ Mon. S Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland St insurance companies is placed in a pool, making the learning than our forebears had. 1 tainly to Castro. By LEE RODERICK high-water mark of Carter’s first painted into a corner with only two What really happened then makes lit­ money impossible to trace. doubt that any of the crisis of my life There is one potential advantage to three years in office, if not his entire ways out, both painful. tle difference now. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9d)0 might have been met better had I placing the emphasis of the proposal But the anti-apartheid group said another $48 million MANCHESTER WASHINGTON - The flight path term —a regular talking point by a • Admit failure and abandon this Today the Palestinian problem has not on areaa the United States can was invested through banks which kept more detailed known m'^re. What was needed most of the large helicopters ferrying White House anxious to demonstrate approach to a Middle East settle­ Sat. & Sunday control — transportation and recep­ several elements: Israeli citizens records, allowing the city to assure that at least half of EIZCnULITD FABK m i r k e t was a little of my father's incorrup­ Carter administration officials to accomplishment under Carter. ment; or the total fund wasn’t invested in the firms in question. CONN. tion of the refugees — but on the one who are also Palestininian; the o c-' 'til 6d)0 tib ility . As a nation we are and from Camp David, Md. —usually But one year later the hopes of • Stiffen its backbone and force cupied territories of the West Bank Chang said the pension fund had several million dollars technologically precocious and it can’t — Cuba’s handling of their two choppers at a time —pauses departure. Camp David are in the dust. The Begin to make good on his Camp of the Jordan River and the Gaza invested in the companies but many of the firms were spiritually poor," directly over my suburban Maryland Castro’s refusal to cooperate in target date for completion of the David promises. Strip; diaspora Palestinians —those large and had only minor interests in South Africa. house. The City Council last year passed a resolution backing — Alfred C. Viehrunz, a General ' bringing order out of chaos can be Palestinian autonomy negotiations. Two issues have arisen to cloud the who fled in 1948 and th e ir , iiiw iiiiiiM H iiiiiiiiiiiii Telephone and Eleelroniea divestiture, but Councilman Rudy Arnold said there turned against him by the United Neighbors on Currier Court May 26, has arrived without a settle­ promise of Camp David —Israel’s in­ descendents; and displaced executive, speaking to seniors at hadn't been enough pressure on the Pension Commission States for propaganda purposes. routinely stop washing their cars and ment. The Camp David Accords, at sistence that all of Jerusalem Palestinians who fled during the 1967 St. Lawrence University. to force the move. GROCERY SPECIALS TMif Garden Fresh, Produce Specials It is certainly understandable that mowing their lawns when the big least for now, have failed. belongs to it, including East war, most of them settling in Jordan. "I don’t think anyone is worth a "There hasn’t been enough pressure on the Pension regimes that have wallowed in green birds come over, to speculate Failure of the peace process has Jerusalem which was captured and In February 1977 —one month after million dollars to go on the screen. mutual hostility for two decades on what great matter of state is on Commission that this is the policy supported by the ominous implications throughout the annexed by Israel in 1967; and the assuming office —President Carter majority of the people of Hartford,” Arnold said. “I It's crazy. But I'm certainly not should be obsessed with maneuvering the agenda today at the mountain KLEENIX — WHITE - ASST. LETTUCE Middle East. Egyptian President long-standing Palestinian problem. electrified the Arab world with new frequently vote on things that don’t make a difference going to say, 'No, keep it.’” and outmaneuvering each other with retreat. Anwar Sadat, the person most Jerusalem is the third most holy hope when, in a speech, he spoke of a here but 1 think it’s still important to go on record.” FACIAL TISSUES ...... 200 ct.' — Bo Derek, actress, on her the ordinary Cubans, potentially One thing is virtually certain: millions of them, caught in the mid­ responsible for the success at Camp city in Islam, ranking behind Mecca permanent Palestinian home. Chang said the council’s resolution wasn’t binding, but LINCOLN - NATURAL reaction to being offered $1 Whatever is on the agenda won’t top CUKES dle. David last year, went far out on a and Median, and as such is a highly That hope burned briefly again at he would consider divesting the funds if it was clear city / « million for a fiim role. (ABC-TV) APPLE JUICE 2 39 Victor H. Palmieri, the ad­ what happened there one year ago limb, breaking rank with his fellow emotional issue through the Arab Camp David last year when Carter employees supported the idea. A representative of the city’s largest municipal HEINZ "I Still play a lot of golf, but I try ministration’s coordinator for this week. When the world watched Arabs to make a separate agreement world. Experts generally agree, and Sadat believed they had an not to attack it so ferociously. At refugee affairs, has vividly described in awe as the leaders of Egypt and with Israeli Prime minister employees’ union said its members passed a resolution however, that the Palestinian agreement from Begin that there i KETCHUP...... 240. TOMATOES .12oL least with tennis, it’s not so self- the situation to a House committee. Israel here brought together by Menachem Begin. backing divestiture May 4 and asked the commission to problem remains the real key to a would be a protracted freeze on comply. Chang said he wasn’t aware of that request. QREEN BEANS, CUT BEETS, JUMBO competitive, It’s not always yourself Castro, he observed, is practicing a President Carter to begin a historic The United States likewise had lasting peace in the Middle East. Israeli settlements on occupied Arab WHOLE KERNEL CORN, PEAS peace process. whose brains you're trying to beat "form of guerrilla warfare that uses much at risk, pushing forward with When Israel was created in 1948, its territory, the freeze was a key factor . out.” people as bullets.” SWEET LIFE VEGETABLES 180. It was a meeting pregnant with the bilateral Egyptian-Israeli agree­ citizens displaced tens of thousands in gaining Sadat’s signature at Camp True enough, but that does not Approval given, on^ BAM HONEYDEW MELONS — Boh Newhart, actor- possibilities for the two ancient and ment in the teeth of fierce opposition of native Palestinians who aban­ David, and was seen as a litmus test comedian. require that the United States make formerly intractable Middle East of itself such a convenient target. from even its staunchest allies in the doned the area —pushed out, they of what Israel wanted most from its BEANS...... 18C. enemies. And it was to become the region. The U.S. has now been say; leaving voluntarily, says Israel. neighbors —territory or peace. railroad sale OPEN PIT .12 or HARTFORD (UPI) — Final approval has been given Washington Merry-Go-Round for the $2.75 million sale of ConRail’s Plainfield to Groton BARBEQUE SAUCE ...... 18ol1 2 line to the Providence & Worcester Railroad, says Rep. WHITE CLOUD - WHITE, ASST. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. , Dodd, who helped engineer the sale, said Wednesday TOILET TISSUE ...... ■ llllllllllll the transfer is the first in ConRail’s history and should be the beginning of a continuing effort to provide efficient 1 fS'ith (.oupon &' | . uA{fi i.oupon A’ ® U.S. defenses down Pentagon’s perks up and economical rail service to the region. 1 $7,50 Purchase . J S r.^0 Purchase 1 He said the sale will help alleviate "costly and un­ |1 N JUMBO I 1 PURINA 1 By JACK ANDERSON power. These GI servants cost the facilities stayed in bed anywhere been hoping to take part in a Special Park, N.J. of tobacco in North Carolina." He necessary" delays in shipments in southeastern Connec­ FROZEN & DAIRY WASHINGTON - The swivel-chair taxpayers $5 million a year. ticut. \ BOUNTY ■ ■ MAINSTAY 1 9 from one to seven days longer than Olympics for the Disabled. This is boasted that he had "supported the II brigade at the Pentagon sometimes Sharp practice P & W owns and operates the rail line from Plainfield HOODS 1 TOWELS 1 ■ 20OZ. 1 * The Pentagon’s high patients with similar ailments in scheduled in Arnhem, the need for continued price support for II seems more intent on preserving muckamucks have five exclusive The Carter administration has to Worcester. Mass., which is the most convenient point FUD8ICLES...... 19cL * 1 i 0 9 1 ASSORTED, OESIQNER | civilian hospitals. Netherlands, from June 21 through tobacco, as well as (the) effort to SIALTIST perks than in promoting defense. dining rooms to choose from. They’re been outmaneuvered by the Iranians of departure for southeastern Connecticut shippers All of this gives a hollow ring to the July 5. educate young Americans to the POPSICLES...... 1 lp k .*1 i0 8 at just about every step, but it did moving their products out of state. •T O U P P B irt l l :•2.00 OFF! Now the congressional budget so overstaffed and inefficient that a Pentagon poohbahs who explain Groups planning to sponsor the health hazards fo smoking." SO^ 1 UNIT ONB AT HIOHUND PARK | manage to pull a fast one on the Freight from businesses along the ConRail line south of Z1 LIMIT ONI AT HIOHLAND PARK ’ 1 VALID M AY 17 • JUNB 1 | largesse, induced by the new Cold grilled cheese sandwich costs $13.53 away their failures — such as the Ira­ athletes have found their fund­ MUSHROOM PIZZA ...... • 1 . 9 9 matter of military hardware the Ira­ Watch on waste Plainfield is shiftped down to Groton along the shoreline TROP1CANA ■ VAUD MAY IT - JUNE 1 1 1 1 War, has given them the opportunity to put on the table. A $40,000-a-year nian hostage-rescue fiasco — as raising efforts stymied because of the route to New Haven and up through Hartford to to continue living it up at the nian government had ordered — and H ere’s food for thought that ORANOE JUICE...... i . » . 9 9 * brass hat pays $1.50 for the lunch, somehow caused by congressional U.S. boycott. As Stanley Meyers, Springfield. Mass. CORN, MIXID VIOBTAILIB, QRIBN PBAS. 1 With Coupon A . paid for. Shipment of military goods taxpayers might want to chew on as PIAS A CAfmOTS g M iih C oupon cV* • taxpayers’ expense. and the taxpayers are stuck with the niggardliness at appropriations executive director of the National 1 $7.50 PurrhoBt ■ to Iran was suspended on Nov. 9, but they (read about congressional S 7 .5 0 Purchase - Here are just a / difference. time. The top brass seems deter­ Association of Sports for Cerebral SWEET LIFE VE8ETARLES...... >oa..PoiyMs59^ a loophole was left in the embargo: budget-cutting activities: The public ! PUREX 1 few of the expen- / * Pet owners in the armed services mined to preserve too much fat at the Palsy, wrote us from his ditures of public This permitted the arms contractors picks up part of the tab for our STRAWBEIWY CREJLIN LAYER CAKE...... m.5». * 1 . 7 9 ! MAXWELL HOUSE I HEAVY D U n 1 get cut-rate care for. their dogs and expense of military muscle. headquarters in Woodbridge, Conn.: PARK WLL JOYIXl im a. PAUL'* 0 . 0 . money that keep u caU, a yearly cost to Uncle Sam of to fill their orders and collect their legislators’ meals in the dining FRIED CLAMS...... 9 9 « 1 INSTANT COFFEE ■ 1 DETERBENT ■ Footnote: Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., "We are unable to generate any [I money — but the equipment was rooms and cafeterais on Capitol Hill. ■ • w i i T u n . 0 . 1 10OZ. 1 7 2 0 Z . 1 the generals and $1.4 million. a lonely gcydfly on the Pentagon- l l 1 funds from USOC (U.S. Olympic placed in storage in this country, un­ Last year, for example, government b admirals living in * Telegrams are routinely used pampering House Armed Services RUTTER...... 1 K>.qtra. ^ I 4 0 Committee) or corporations . . . ” til the Iranian government grows auditors found that Senate dining TROP1CANA ^ high style while when letters would do just as well — Committee, is planning to offer He pointed out that the han­ W f more responsible. facilities alone required $780,930 in ORANBE JUICE...... 6 4 » * 1 .0 9 i•1.00 OFF! LIMIT ONI AT HIOHUND PARK | 1 70* OFF 1 vital maintenance such as requests for new amendments to future defense ap­ dicapped athletes would be OF THE WEEK twirrura _ ^ _ _ 1 l l a LIMIT O NI AT HIQHLAND PARK 8 subsidies to defray the cost of 1 V A U P M AY 17 • J U N t 1 | ' VAUD MAY IT • JUNE 1 | suffers and under­ assignments more than six months in propriations bills in an attempt to "traveling to a free nation to par­ VUHITE A YELLOW CHEESE SINRLES ...... n». • 1 . 2 9 Blowing smoke salaries and miscellaneous expenses. paid technicians leave the armed advance. An estimated $20 million a eliminate at least some of the ticipate against athletes ... from POM PONS forces for better-paying civilian Before he began his re-election Even with that help, the operation ! ^ ...... — year could be saved if telegrams generals’ and admirals’ plush perks. other free nations.” Other sponsors ^ \\ jobs: were sent only for urgent messages. campaign. President Carter taught wound up in the red by almost $80,- i Olympic letdown . in need of financial support for the ^2.79 •*“"*•* * More than 300 enlisted personnel * Patients in military hospitals his Cabinet how to straddle an issue. 000. The eateries — which are sup- I ^ (CASH and CARRY) Special Olympics are the National He returned from a visit to North FLOWERS and ARRANQEMKNTS FOR EVERY OCCASION are still used as personal servants for tend to prolong their stays, apparent­ Unsung victims of the U.S. boycott posed to be self-sustaining - are for ; of the Moscow Olympics are the 180 vhieelchalr Athletic Assn, in Wood- Caroliqa, according to the secret 36 OAK ST. MANCHESTER Tal. S4I-07S1 or 648-1443 the top brass, who then complain to ly because it’s all free. A recent senators, members of. their staffs ; blind, paraplegic and otherwise han- side, N.Y., and the U.S. Association minutes to report that he had "dealt FREE PARKING • MIKE ORLOWSKI. Prop. Congress about a shortage of man- check found that patients in military and any stray taxpayers ' dicapp^ American athletes who had of Blind Athletes In Beach Haven consistently with the sensitive issue whosmuppenfto find out about them. iiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiu u n iv ’ ’* i -1 . • . . - ■ --■!;: 6 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., May 29, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Thuta., May » , I960 - 7

ToumTolk lieutenant. Martin Kincman if the needed a job. “Are these paying .Board of Education has found Because of a recently intt^uced Safety Plan Committee, Dr. Hearing slated on school funding challenge Carl Zinsser, GOP Senatorial positions?" quipped Bob Von D ^k, honesty lacking in some, parents. absentee policy, unexcused George Prouty, chairman, was dis­ wall was taken down where the dis­ candidate for the 4th District, com- triggered the landmark 1973 suit that case re-opened because he felt the fiscal year, but used a different for­ town committee chairman. Board members said parents absences will mean a reduction in cussing the use of the old police sta­ patchers used to be and Kincman HARTFORD (UPI) - Superior A hearing on the latest challenge to lose more than $5 million over state was backing away from the mula and ended up spending $26 mented at the Manchester recently have been lying about the student’s quarterly grade point. tion building for the town’s am­ answered, “They didn’t take it Court Judge Leo Parskey will hear resulted in the old funding method will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday in three years under the current for­ Republican Town Committee court mandate. their sons and daughters taking bulance corps. He asked police down, it fell down.” preliminary motions in the latest being declared unconstitutional. Hartford Superior Court. million less than that. Lawmakers mula. meeting there is plenty of cam­ With the end of the school year The courts struck down that Parskey will become a state said they couldn’t afford more. part in unofficial skip days. During a meeting of the Veinon challenge of Connecticut’s school ’The Legislature in 1979 approved a paign work and asked if anyone approaching the Bast Hartford funding plan, which has been original method of funding, saying it Supreme Court Justice July 4 and is total of $391 million, or $201 million in ’The city of Hartford and a lawyer whittled down by the poverty­ relied heavily on property taxes and not expected to preside over the new funding, to local schools over a representing several well-toKlo Fair- ”We want It to meet the pleading Legislature for the coming children in wealthier communities case. A judge will be appointed by five-year period. Since then the total field County communities are airo educational needs of urban children Chief. Court Administrator John upset about the reduced funding and year.. received higher quality education. has increased to $450 million because which the formula does not cover,” Horton, who brought the original Speziale. are seeking to intervene in Horton’s ’The current legal test of Connec­ of property value changes and infla­ Goldfarb told reporters after ticut’s method of paying for public Horton vs. Meskill suit on behalf of Judge Jay Rubinow ruled in the tion. challenge. Architect urges new windows, lights at MHS schools was brought by Hartford his son, Bamaby, and two other boys, original case and is now a senior The Legislature was expected to Alexander Goldfarb, Hartford cor­ meeting with Parskey in Superior lawyer Wesley Horton, who said earlier this month he wanted the judge of the Superior Court. appropriate $82 million in the coming poration counsel, said the city stands Court. at the high school is 60 percent ef­ By LAI REIN DAVIS SHEA town Building Committee to chose ’The committee had been concerned to replace the roof. Gunnels also dis­ Besides the months involved ir ficient. Herald Reporter technical aspects of the project. about the tiles because of their cu ss^ the guarantee his firm would construction, the committee Neil Lawrence, director of The first option in the replacement appearance. suggest. He sa|d "I don’t feel a bond reviewed the months involved ir. MANCHESTER— Manchester of 28,000 square feet of glass Is to in­ vocational education at the school, High School renovations should in­ Besides scrapping tile replace­ for the roof repair is worth the paper bringing the renovation to a stall one-inch thick double glazed told the committee that several ment, Gunnels also suggested scrap­ it’s printed on.” townwide referendum in September. clude complete overhauling of win­ panes, with new frames and handles teachers had complained about the dows and lighting, according to the ping plans to redo corridor lockers. Instead, Gunnels said the roof his ’The architect will meet with the at a cost of $241,000. lighting. Building Committee June 9, ant architectural firm hired to coor­ He strongly recommended redoing firm would oversee would be built to The second option which calls for ’The architects recommended spen­ the same quality a bonded roof would again later in the month to get direc­ dinate the totai project, estimated at lockers in the gym rooms however. replacing window vents in addition to ding $102,000 to replace classroom Gunnels recommended another be built to, and that the roofer, the tion. Kennedy said he expects a bot­ $3 million. and corridor ligjiting, $36,000 for gym glass, frames and handles would cost method of saving costs. While the general contractor and the architect tom line figure to be presented to the Charles E. Gunnels, of the Russell, about $495,000. lighting, and $6,300 for pool lighting. original administration requests had would sign a guarantee for five Board of Education by June 23, at Gibson vonDohlen architectural The third option would be to install The total for lighting is about three firm, told a citizens review com­ called for replacement of 32,000 years. which time informed public com­ insulated panels rather than glass In times what administration officials square yards of pavement, walks, ment, particularly from the com^ FIRST TIME “Problems, if they develop, will do EVER! mittee Wednesday night that the win­ the top three feet of the window had predicted. dows, which could cost $500,000 to tennis courts and other outdoor sur­ so within the first five years after the mittee, will be sought. frame at a cost of $515,000. faces, the citizens committee had roof is constructed,” Gunnels said. A public hearing will be held in Ju­ make energy efficient, are “probably A final option, much cheaper, Offsetting this however, the the most controversial area. We’re suggested that the town could get According to a report on the history ly, with the extra month of August would be the use of insulating drapes. architects suggested scrapping plans away with simply resurfacing the of the roof, released by Superinten­ available before the referendum in going to have to look at options." Gunnels said the drapes would help, to retile the school’s corridor, at a areas. ’The architect supported the dent of Schools James Kennedy, the case strong opposition to the Gunnels said the firm wasn’t but “1 wonder whether that is the saving of $55,000. Gunnels said the. option presented by the citizens’ present roof "has been problem proposals are raised at the hearing. SUMMERTIME DRESS SALE recommending which option to go situation you want to live with for the present tiles look their 25 year age, committee. Wiile the figures provoked gasps with. School officials said the Board but that they are in good shape, with plagued almost from the day the next 25 years.” The anchor of the renovation school opened. ’Three years after the ocassionaily. Committeeman M. of Education Building and Sites com­ Whatever is done to the windows only a few exceptions. mittee would determine what should project, the high school roof, was the roof was accepted, bad leaks were Philip Susag cautioned those present, will determine what is done with the “Redoing the lighting would im­ subject of much discussion. Gunnels reported.” “Don’t panic into not spending $3(XI,- be accomplished in a general sense, lighting. The architectural team told prove corridor appearance more with the responsibility left to the said he would recommend building While experience with the high (XW on the windows. Even if the total the committee that pre'«'"‘ fighting than anything else,” Gunnels said. the roof much the same as it was school roof seemed to bear Gunnels’ project runs to $5 million it won’t be FOR MISSES, JUNIORS! built originally, with one all- remarks out, committee members so much on a bond issue spread over important difference. asked Gunnels for specific informa­ 20 years. Don’t lets get stampeded by Crash injures youth RCCOfcl (junnels said the current roof was tion about what kind of maintenance the sound of a million dollars. built flat. He said he would would be necessary to be able to get Committeeman Scott Clendaniel MANCHESTER - A 17-year-old Police were told by Mrs. Oliver Manchester fire calls -emphatically call for pitching the 25 good years out of a new roof. added that the program wili be much youth was slightly injured Monday that she had returned home shortly roof, to avoid the buildup of water Gunnels said inspection work easier to present to the public when Wednesday, 1:29 p.m. night when the brakes on his 1964 car after 12 a.m. and found the doors and thus the leaking that has so should handle the maintenance issue figures are available, showing what —Transformer fire at SNETCO’s plagued the school. apparently failed near the intersec­ locked. Police said Oliver became He added he expected constructior can be saved each year by using the violent and abusive with her and was Olcott Street substation. (Town) While mentioning a cost of $855,000 would probably take 18 to 20 months. "arious options. tion of Keeney and Hackmatack Wednesday, .3:24 p.m. —Grass fire streets, arrested and taken to police headquarters. He refused to post a at 239 Spencer St. (Town) 5 0 Matthew H. Brogie of 75B Farm °/OFFJ Wednesday, 5:35 p.m. —Brush fire Road told police he was unabie to $250 bond and was presented this at 1366 Tolland ’Turnpike. (District) control the vehicle and struck a morning East Hartford Superior Ellis suit sum undecided Wednesday, 9:18 p.m. —Woods fire' REGULARLY $20-$50, now 14.97-29.97 telephone pole about 11:30 p.m. Court. at the Manchester Parkade. (Town) Police investigating the crash dis­ MANCHESTER - The legal battle Amendments to that price from promises, promises to forgive $700,- ’Thursday, 12:03 a.m. —Wall fire at covered a trail of what appeared to Lincoln Hill, of 226 Palm St., Hart­ between Sidney Ellis and his son, 1970 through 1973 reduced it to $2.9 000 of the debt and to pay $300,000 in 52 Wells St. (town) be brake fluid, leading to the crash ford, was arrested at 471 Hartford Neil, which has lasted nearly a million because of “diminUation in advance is reasonable, and amply site. Brogie was not charged. He was Road following a brief chase after he decade, was remanded to Superior value of one of Manchester Modes’ supports a finding of mutual assent treated and released at Manchester allegedly took a bicycle valued at In Memoriam Court after the state Supreme Court assets.” and the court’s conclusion that the $225 from in front of a restaurant on decided the elder Ellis is owed up to According to Neil Ellis, in 1974, parties agreed to cancel the debt,” Memorial Hospital. In sad and loving memory oT our son and brother Alexander Oliver, 33, of 66J McKee Street Monday about 8 p.m. Russell C. Sadrotinski who passed away May 29.1978. $40,000 by the younger for services during an automobile trip, and his Supreme Court Justice Alva Loiselle Police apprehended Hill and rendered in 1975. father agreed orally that a $300,000 wrote in the court’s decision. Imperial Drive was charged with We never lose the ones we love. breach of peace after he allegedly charged him with third-degree Although we have to part In a decision released Wednesday, advance payment would erase the ’The court also declared that $350,- struck and threatened his wife early larceny. He was held for present­ They live on in our memories the high court ruled “that Sidney remaining $1 million owed Sidney 000 was still due the senior Ellis And deep within our hearts. this morning. ment this morning in East Hartford. Ellis and Manchester Modes had a Ellis, an agreement the younger —and not the $450,000 he claims —on Sadly missed by Mother & Sister contract for the rendition of services Ellis contends ended his obligations a 1975 loan he made to First Hartford to the corporation in exchange for in keeping his father on as an of $1 million. When Sidney Ellis Card of Thanks $40,000 annual salary ... services for employee of Manchester Modes. demanded repayment of the balance. Fourth held in thefts We wish to thank all our frieRdr neighbors and which he has yet to be paid.” Although the Supreme Court Neil fired him in December 1975. It relatives for the many acts of kindness, sympathy MANCHESTER - A 16-year-old man, David L, Berzins of 42 High St., and written condolences extended to us in our rdcent The senior Ellis, who founded declared Hartford Superior Court was then that Ellis said his son failed South Windsor youth was the fourth arrested and charged with par­ bereavement, We especially thank those who sent the Manchester Modes 40 years ago, sold Judge Paul J. Driscoll should have to pay him for his 1975 services to beautiful floral arrangements. We also thank the the clothing manufacturing firm to awarded Sidney Ellis a salary pay­ Manchester Modes. ’The high court suspect arrested in connection with a ticipating in two of the burglaries. many doctors and nurses who cared for my husband, ;H ;''' burglary ring which netted over $35,- The three allegedly sold valuables Kenneth D. White, Sr., who passed away May 18th. Neil’s First Hartford Corp. in 1969 ment of up to $40,000, it upheld his ordered a new trial to determine how 000 in silver and other valuables taken to Nicholas T. Phillips, 61, of 20 I960. for $6 million. At that time Neil decison that there had indeed been an much the senior Ellis is owed in spite which were subsequently sold to two Janet Lane, Vernon, and James M. Mrs. Marjorie White, children, sisters h brother agreed to make his father a member oral contract between father and son of Neil Ellis’ contention that the ^ , - of the Manchester Modes’ board of in spite of Sidney Ellis’ claims to the 000 salary had nothing to do with the ' 'I' men who ran a Thursday night auc­ Pierce, 36, of 140' Buff Cap Road, tion. Tolland who operated an auction at In Memoriam directors until the purchase price contary. » question of the 1975 loan to First was p^d in full Driscoll’s “ ...finding of mutual Hartford. Christopher M. Rowland, of 2749 the Mini Mall on Main Street each In memory of Henry Krajewski, May 28th.. 1979. Ellington Road was charged with Thursday evening for several We do not need a special day. third-degree burglary for his alleged months. To bring you to our minds. participation in a May 1 break-in in­ The two men and three youths all You left a beautiful memory, volving two youths recently arrested are awaiting trial while Rowland was And a sorrow too great to told, To us who loved you and lost you, and charged in connection with 12 released on a $500 non-surety bond Your memory will never grow old. usmm'ssArs... break-ins over a two month period. with a June 16 date at East Hartford But the love that sleeps beneath, Steven Bycholski, 16, of 46 West­ Superior Court slated. Shall never fade away. minster Road and Jeffery Richloff, Wife and Children. 16 of 217 Autumn St. were arrested Adds delegates May 17 after a lenghthy investigation HARTFORD (UPI) - Senate by detectives. Another 19-year-old Open house WHY PAY MORE? Minority Leader Richard Bozzuto, R- Watertown, says he has added 20 ad­ MANCHESTER—The Square Cir­ cle Club of Manchester Looge of Man surrenders ditional delegates to the number Masons will hold an open house Mon­ The new KitchenAid pledged to support him for the to face charges day at the Masonic Temple for all Republican U.S. Senate nomination. 'llA N C H E ST ER - David Knofla, Masons and their friends. ’There will Energy Saver JS 19, of 30 Clyde Road turned himself in Bozzuto said Wednesday he now be cards, chess, pool, conversation at police headquarters this morning has 300 delegates who will line up and refreshments. where was charged with third-degree Anniversary mass dishwashers are here! assault and threatening in connection behind him when the Republican with an incident at the intersection of State Convention is held July 26. VERNON - ’The Rev. John White, The only dishwasher Green Road and Parker Street April Former New York U.S. Sen. James pastor of St. Bernard’s Church, will celebrate his silver jubilee of ordina­ 3, Buckley of Sharon is challenging him that lets you Police said Knofla struck a tion during the 11:30 a.m. mass Sun­ motorist during an altercation after for the nomination. day. turn down your he said the unidentified motorist ran Bozzuto would need support from Bishop Daniel P. Reilly will him off the road. He was released on 467 of the 932 delegates to win the preside and Father White will be the water heater, a $500 non-surety bond and is nomination. A primary would be held main celebrant. scheduled to appear in East Hartford if 20 percent of the delegates are A reception will follow in the and get your Superior Court June 16. pledged to one candidate. church hall from 1 to 3 p.m. dishes cleaner than any other Youths charged in Coventry dishwasher can. investigating the report of a break into a Muriel Drive Energy Saving home, Wednesday, in which an antique shotgun r ^ t u r e s l MI88ESI JUNI0R8I HUNDRiDS OF DRESSES IR EA6R STOREI and a quaftz sun dial were taken. ,

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i \ 8 - EVENING HERALD, Thun., '»■

Bridge EVENING HERALD. ’Thurs., May 29, 1980 — 9 Manchester Bridge Club May 12, Maple Street — Hospital North-South; Ann Staub and Sue Shorts, first; Margaret Bogue and Anne planning Ingram, second, Mary Warren and Ann birthday McLaughlin, third. East-West: Sally Heavisides and Barbara FARMINGTON - Phillips, first; Sara Wanted: some 2,400 Mendelsohn and Ann Love, parents and their 1,000 second; Peg O’Connor and once tiny offspring who Marion McCarthy, third. have been cared for at the May 15, Maple Street — SAVE 2.50 TO 5.00 University of Connecticut North-South: Mary CrKTiriiD CAlirOKNIA Hospital’s Neonatal Inten­ Corkum and Ann Ridwood sive Cai'e Unit in the last McLaughlin, first; Ann five years. Staub and Murray Powell, They are being sought second; Linda Simmons FINKEL for a mammoth and William Levy, third. tonnd “birthday” party Sunday, East-West; Donna Feir taU« Ho* aaif>moving June 8, in observance of and Ellen Goldberg, first; CJIXTIUOWnNE wh*4d« and jbimitd the fifth anniversary of Mary Bristol and Overly tH K A T H nn i f s n i p v f w p «d9«l< 2” . al«d2 stock wRUiAilllHlf AIMwRVW VUIT« opening the NICU in the Saunders, second; Sandy N<».6$4. spring of 1975. Craft and Penny TbMg 4'x8' iIuMts ore The party will be held Weatherwax, third. RtgiWJI if.99 perfect for m w f iumm throughout your home. from 2 to 4 p.m. on the May 19, Maple Street — ■ n f ...... lawn below the Health North-South: Phyllis Pier­ ::3/ 8"., , . Center’s main buildings son and Peggy Dunfield, l/2".Re«.I0.W,..t.49«5"x4S"ICm iH.,. 5.99.4.49 munities all over Connec­ Phyllis Pierson and Peggy 1 ticut even though our Dunfield, first; Margaret primary service area is the Warner and Terry Daigle, northern half of the state, second; Sandy Craft and from about Middletown to Irving Carlson, third. 2"x4"xB'IC0N0lirSPr Massachusetts," said John East-West: Sid AU.PURPOIE ITDDS R. Raye, M.D. He is the un­ Mendelsohn and Mary it's director and a UConn Bristol, first; Donna Feir SAVE 50.00 OELOXESPIECS REDWOOD Surface-dried. Aieocia- associate professor of and Ellen Goldberg, se­ CDIfflOnDfCATimOtOORi tion grade etamped. pediatrics. cond; Sue Shorts and Mary It's cut from 2" rturdt koek, jpmuliwi Coll- rxA'WYiuovfOBiTtni Willhide, third. R«g.l99 ...... 1.39 “A tew babies,” he fomio xeawood. Bright, floral oolhions added, “have even come to Open pair championships have 3" box edge for comfort. S i d ^ u c ^ : will be held Monday. the NICU from neighboring r« 2 extra wld* club ohoir»,loheds*wilh arms towns in Massachusetts, Center Re9 . j 9 3 . 9 9 & wheels, ond 2 tide toblM. Ho. 27S-W3S. s: Rhode Island, and New Bridge Club York. We hope families May 16, North-South: whom we are unable to Phyl Pierson and Anne reach directly will still feel DeMartin, first; Sandy welcome to come.” Craft and Jim Baker, se­ 9 5 section The NICU treats “high cond; Linda Simmons and Reg. risk,” mostly premature, 38.95 Marge Arontiss, third. Reg.99 99 infants who might East-West: John Greene COLLINS CANVAS DUCK BLACK R DECKER 1 8 " CORELLE 20 PIECE 26.99-28.99 ■ Reg. 11.99 otherwise succumb. and Dick Jaworowski, SUNG DECK CHAIR ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER DINNERWARE SETS CHANNEL LATEX I WOOD SCREEN DOORS 3 'x 8 ' SPACED WOOD Generally its patients first; Sue Henry and Ellen c o m e fro m s o m e 20 Contemporary ^design. Made With 5 position wheel adjust­ Set includes 4 ea, plates, STAIN AND SEALER IN THREE SIZES PICKET FENCE Goldberg, second; Mr. and cups, saucers, salads, butter hospitals across the Mrs. Robert Crawford, of glossy, lacquered hard­ ments a 14 ga. steel deck. Use on raw or previously Select 2/7, 2/9 or 3/1 x 6/9 Choose this lovely, traditional wood with G position bock No. 8008 dish. In green-goid-woodland northern half of the state; third. Dishwasher/oven proof. stained wood. Applies tsosily. wood screen doors with 2 picket fence to enhance the the smallest survivor May 23, North-South: and pillow. No. F1604 GRASS CATCHER No. 80-3371S.99 Dries in 1 hour & resists cross rails & aluminum screen­ beauty of your yard. lading. weighed 20 ounces at birth. Sandy Craft and Jim ing. 1 1/8" thick. Some 1,200 infants have Baker, first; Mr. and Mrs. been treated at the NICU Dean McCarthy, second; since 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Ew Cross, third. SAVE 20.00 HUSinrTT-PIECITOOLSSTlS East-West: Flo Smyth A FATHER'S OAT GIFT and Dick Vizard, first; Mr. bQ am and Mrs. Glen White, se­ SAVE 40.00 TO 50.00 Feoturee: RSR socket releoae, push-button AARP cond; Glenn Prentiss and ratchet, triple'plated chrome finish to Dick Jaworowsky; third. ilO'x9'*?'“‘?P kesistant, polyester finish with guord ogaiiurt rust & corrosion . . . and a to install I built-in rain gutters, drive-in romp A more. le g . Ufotiitte warranty. Made in U.S.A. No, 7560 i99 Inside height is 6'10". officers P in o c h le I 74.99 1 8W 9 R eg. 229.99. ______Manchester *Nomtnot «U«. **8pociat orilor. ■rniTziniEXiiCT MANCHESTER - Of­ Top scorers in the Como In lordotailo. Cooy n rr. ficers of the Manchester Manchester Senior Citizens -j. SAVE 50»o oooombly. BzSH BU uM iLBr nTiRrrnir::!:i:n Green Chapter of the Pinochle Group game May 15 American Association of at the Army and Navy Cluh gallon were Ellen Sasse, 691, Annette Retired Persons will be in­ Hillery, 677, pthel Scott, 671, SAVE 2.00 TO 3.00 stalled at the association’s Ernestine Donnelly, 659, Hans ) 9 9 annual meeting June 12 at Bensche, 636, Glenn Gibb, 629, 1 4 f» m ? J Reg. SAVE 6.00 SAVE 5.00 SAVE 1.27 12:15 p.m. at Willie’s Steak Betty Turner, 627, Ed Hindle, “ “ 18.99 " 14.99 W 4.99 TO 15.00 99 Rag. 15.99 House. 616, Dorothy Hughes, 611, REDWOOD STAINED SLAT TO 40.00 TO 8 .0 0 Reg. 19.99 Officers to be installed Josephine O’Connor, 605, John DELUXE WOOD ARM R RECTANGULAR WEB I13W 4'x8' sect. PROTECT-MACCOLOR'I include: Robert Janet R eg. 11.99 WEB FOLDING CHAIR HIRSH I2 "x 3 6 "x 7 2 " Gully, 594, Margaret Wright, FOLDING CHAIR LAUNDRY BASKET WINDMAKERWHOU EASTERN SPRUCE STOCKADE FINEST EXniHKR FLAT Phillips, president; Robert 585, Gertrude McKay, 581, Sue Has hi-back, polished alumi­ Won’t sag or buckle under S SHELF STORAGE UNIT Simmers, first vice presi­ 36iOim OM Never-rust aluminum frame num frame, comfort curved HOUSE ATTIC FAN FENCING STORE STOCK Kerr, 571 and Eleanor Moran, heavy loads. Handles make LATEX HOUSE PAINT dent; Elizabeth Andrews, 570. FIMMin LOOVGER with stay cool plastic arms seal and back, hardwood Wobble-free construction in­ U.L.listed. Easy to install. No X30HE 5'xl' SECTION. R .g 23.99.18.99 and post legs. No. SOI. carrying easy Web design cludes heavy-duty bracing & Is wananteed to cover second vice president; Vernon arms, post legs. No H6I cnmiGsmiTTnt SEGTION.R.q 19.99 Folds completely for allows air ventilation No 2965 more. Charcoal gray. No TL526 R.q. 32.99...... 24.99 6'xl' 27.99 any color in 1 cool. li Joseph Murphy, treasurer; Winners in the Vernon easy storage. Light­ r 42"x72"xll"imiT 4"x4"x6'POSTS. R „ . 4.99.3.54 resists blistering and Mildred Olmsted, assistant Senior Citizens Pinochle Cluh weight A durable fr y ­ SPEED CONTIOLDinT . . . . peeling, and resisis stain­ R«j. 44.99...... 29.99 R.g. 21.99...... 16.99 4"x4"xS'POSTS. R.g. 5.99,4 .7 2 treasurer; Ruth Lloyd, tournament May 14 ^at the ing. Ho. CS-l. ing, fooina cholking & Senior Citizens Center were in S I e n recording secretary and FAD NRUM m n yellowing. Dries q u i^ y . Beatrice MacAlpine, cor­ Bert Edwards, 614, John 26-3’3 Pieda, 608, Gert Edwards, No.MP10.Roe.7.M,...S.99 Insect free. Colors. responding secretary. 607, and Ruth Corbin, 594. T U R F F O O D PM a«M anuiia Also, John Aspinwall, Top scorers in the R«g. 16.99...... 8.49 gal. Mark Bogdan, Arthur Manchester Senior Citizens Joyce, Anna LaGrace, pinochle group games May 22 SAVE 1.20 Ruth McBride, Willa at the Army and Navy Club Nolan, Beatrice were Gladys Seelert, 624; Ann SAVE 3.00 MacAlpine, Richard Fortier, 612; Dom Anastasio, m- Olmsted and John 604; Bob Schubert, 589; Hans Bensche, 588; Bert Turner, Worobel, directors and 587; Russell Hughes, 579; Peg George Taylor, nominating Vendrillo, 577; Mike I R eg. 2.99 committee chairman. DeSimone, 575; Rene Maire, JOBES EVERGREEN Reg. George Taylor, former 574; Betty Daniel, 572; Herb C” 6.99 president, will be in charge Laguerre, 571; A1 Gates, 571; s h Bes of the installation. John Kluck, 5M; Fritz Wilken- 32 W A n FLUORESCENT Fertilises for 1 year with Entertainment will be son, 563; Bess Noonan, 558; 9 9 9 9 CnCUNEBULI provided by Miss llga Cam Vendrillo, 556; Felix no mess. No tool. Reg. I Reg. 5 gal. C SAVE 1.00 SAVE 3.00 Has a standard 12" dia­ Paups. Jesanis, 556. 5.99 24.99 I Reg. 99 The group will sponsor a JOIES TRIER ’ 3.49 each TO 2.00 deg. TO 4.00 Reg. meter and bums a cool Reservations must be game May 29 at the club at S H R D lin iE i GREEN-GREEN-GREEN WOOD ARM AND WEB DELUXE QUALITY — 4.99 8 99 white. Stock up now at . made by June 3 with Mrs. 9:45 a.m. Play is open to all TURF FOOD-IO LB. BAG FOLDING CHAISE CASTROL20WS06TX ^ 4"x6"xS'CREOSOTE CHANNEL DRIVEWAY this low price and save, Mildred Olmsted, 33 senior citizens. Cfonvenieni, long lost- Features hi-back polished alu­ SHANTONE SHADES MOTOR OIL NO.FC12T10/CW. Hebron Road, Bolton. No. 1000. 26-3-3 formula contains slow minum frame, extra-wide Filler light & help insulate TREATED LANDSCAPE TIMBER CONDITIONER Vernon ing, effective. release nitrogen to promote Premium super multi-grade Rot resistant landscape tim­ Coal tar emulsion is oil & gas Winners in the Vernon Hoe. tM,....;...... ;...1 .1 9 webbing, comfort curved against heal and cold. 100% oil is specially formula!^ ior bers are great for retaining long lasting greening. Treats seats & backs, & hardwood m y l with linen-like texture. resistant. Non-flammable, fosi Rev. Johnson Senior Citizen Pinochle Club 5,000 sq. ft. of lawn. hotter, higher revving en­ walls and steps. Save now. drying. Protects & preserves. games May 22 were Emil St. arms. No HB2______Free cut to 37Va**. White’^nly. gines. Won't break down! Louis, 627; John Frey, 624; DMVEWAT/nUERSEALES . . . given pulpit Limit 6 each. R«g. 11.99...... can I.“9 Betty Luetjen, 603; Leslie Columbus, Ind. — The Richardson, 579. Rev. Ruth M, Johnson, who Petunia blossoms was ordained into the STORRS - Most ministry at Emanuel petunias have “single" Lutheran Church, was, in­ blossoms, says Dr. ^ w in 0 GRACE company stalled May 18 as associate D. Carpenter, Cooperative CALL WALLT BABNETT, pastor of First Lutheran Extension Service con­ SAVE GASSTIME FREE! "HOW TO" BOOKLETS FREE USE OF: ihe Chennel "Hoaie Doclor," Church in Columbus. COFFEE TIME! Her parents, Mr, and sumer horticulturist at the J “T do-ll-yonrsell University of Connecticut. C H AN m HONE CENTERS Chooi* Irom SO dlffartnt booklali •CAR TOP CARRIERS CoRia Joia as ior coffaa Mrs, Herman V. Johnson This means that they have d*figa«d to holp you handlo aay • WHAMMER NAIL GUNS OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. CHANNEL. problem. lust dial toll-free: of 51 Kensington St., only one layer of petals. ARE CLOSE TO HONE • PENCE STRETCHERS oa Satarday Moralag, TO 5i30 P.BI. CONN. (800) 526-4522 Manchester, attended the “Double” blossoms have de-ll«yoarsalf projact snccaiifally. • POSTHOLE DIGGERS aalll 11 a.Hi. AND CVEIT IVENINO HOME CENTERS ■v V f . installation ceremony. • STAPLEGUNS She was ordained in 1974 two or more layers of WHEREVER YOU LIVE Si'* FREE, of cearsal TOE TODB CONVENIENCE petals. Some fancy double 'America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores" and before coming to varieties have waved and Ckilumbus she served as frilled petal margins and pastor of St. Paul’s resemble powder puffs. ENFIELD MANCHESTER PARKADE Lutheran Church in Cpnnersville, Ind. Dr. Carpenter adds. STATELINE PLAEART. 2 2 0 (ELM ST.) WEST MIDDLE TPKE. and BROAD ST. ■SB,. She is a graduate of the Lutheran School of (c,Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1980. SALE ENDS6/1/80N-99-22 Theology in Chicago. 10 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., May 29. 1980 EVENING HERALD. Thurs,, May 29, 1990 - 11 UConn economist V ^ d in Q s— E n g a g e d New hospital program headed for Taiwan STORRS — A University of Jurczak-Carlson Connecticut economist and labor Hatnmick’Craig ’The engagement of Miss Susan aids patients^ adjustment education specialist will spend most Carol Ju rcz^ of New Britain to Kurt of the summer in Taiwan helping the Karen Lee Craig of Mancheater and,Garry Patrick Everett Carlson of Manchester has MANCHESTER— To enable adults with a history of Republic of China develop a system Hammick of South Windsor were marriM May 17 at St. of manpower and vocational training Bridget Church in Manchester. been announced by her parents, Mr. mental illness or severe emotional difficulties to make the area, although the coordinators are quick to stress the transition from hospitalization to the community, ,thal Horizons is really a three-quarter of the way living programs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craig and Mrs. Frank S. Jurczak of New Manchester Memorial Hospital has establitoed the situation. In fact, if two residents upon leaving the Itevid Pinsky, extension professor of 31 Delnnont St., Manchester. The bridegroom is the son Britain. Mr. Carlson is the son of Mr. and Horizons Independent Living Program. program wish to acquire the lease of their apartments in of labor education and lecturer in of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammick of 285 Benedict Drive, economics here, leaves in early June South Windsor. Mrs. Everett T. Carlson of 33 Olcott According to Prudence Schifley and Will Thayer, their own name, they may do so. to start a three-month project at the The Rev. Philip Sheridan of Manchester celebrated the Drive, Manchester. memhers of the hospital’s Social Service Department and Tlie program has sub-contracted the Mental Health Miss Jurczak graduated from coordinators of the Horizons Program, participants in Association of Connecticut to provide support in apart- invitation of the Chinese govern­ r . L nuptial mass and performed the double-ring ceremony. ment. The bride was ^ven in marriage by her father. Pulaski High School in New Britain the program live In apartments timoughout Manchester ment finding, arranging leases, and collecting rents, ■ f and from the University of Connec­ and nearby communities. Currently there are 18 clients Laurie Bowler of the association coordinates this aspect /" During this time he will be on un­ Kim Kechejian of Manchester was maid of honor. paid leave from the university. ’The Bridesmaids were Cynthia Craig of Manchester, the ticut with a bachelor of science living in nine apartments. The coordinators estimate that of the program, as well as helping the coordinators on each client will spend six months to a year in the such matters as shopping, counseling and budgeting, c- V expense-paid project is sponsored by bride’s sister; Beth Fisher of Vernon, the bride’s cousin; degree in accounting. She is a third year law student at the University of program, working toward achieving independence, “We have received much support from members of the the International Executive Service Mary Brault of Windsor; and Cynthia Curtis of Corp. under the auspieces of the Manchester. Connecticut School of Law. whether it be in a job situation, an educational settinjg or Manchester Memorial Hospital family and the com- w in Thayer Mr. Carlson graduated from into some other appropriate service. munity,” Ms. Schifley and Mr. Thayer report. Since all Council for Economic Planning and Michael Brault of Windsor served as best man. Ushers Prudence Schifley Development. were Thomas Hammick, John Murphy, and Richard Manchester High School and from The program helps the participants to learn to manage items for each new apartment haVe to be donated, the Rehearsal all aspects of daily living, from cooking, cleaning, per- coordinators have encountered generous support, in Sheehan, all of South Windsor; and Kevin Martin of East the University of Connecticut with a MANCHESTER - ’The Beethoven Alpha Delta Kappa sonal hygiene and shopping to making new friends and terms of donations of furniture, food, bedding, curtains Hartford. bachelor of science degree in accoun­ Car wash scheduled Chorus will rehearse TYiesday from Susan C. Jurczak using leisure time responsibly. As the clients approach and hygienic needs. MANCHESTER - Alpha Delta A reception was held at the Elks Club in Manchester, ting. He is a certified public accoun­ Mary C, Gawron 10 to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Kappa, a sorority of women tant with Ernst & Whinney in Hart­ independence, the staff will work with each client to find ’The coordinators have also made contact with local in­ EAST HARTFORD — ’The East ‘I after which the couple left for Aruba. an appropriate work situation, to locate a new place dustries, in efforts to place and maintain clients in jobs. Hartford YMCA Outing Qub will Church. At 8 p.m. Tuesday, the educators, will sponsor an art auc­ ford. Manchester High School in 1970 from Mrs. Hammick is employed at Travelers Insurance Co. Dr. Burke is the son of Mr. and to live and to develop a realistic financial support plan. Already, a number of clients have been placed in a sponsor a car wash on Saturday from chorus will present a program in tion Friday at Concordia Lutheran Mrs. Garry P. Haimnick The couple is pianning a July 19 Mrs. James M. Burke of 64 Winthrop Dartmouth College in 1974, magna Mr. Hammick is employed at Finast Warehouse in East ‘"The Horizons program provides a supportive enWron- number of area firms. By being part of the Horizons noon to 3 p.m. at the East Hartford Luther Hall of the church for the Church on Pitkin Street. Hartford. (Osher photo) wedding in New Britain. Road, Manchester. cum laude, and from the University ment for clients returning to the community,” say the program, the clients have the opportunity to work our IfMCA building parking lot, 770 Main Lutheran Church Women. All male There will be a preview at 7 p.m. Miss Gawron graduated from the of Rochester Medical School in 1978. coordinators. "Coming from the protected nurturing at­ any job-related problems.toat arise with the help and sup­ St. ’The charge will be $1.50 for each singers are invited to become and the auction at 8 o’clock. Admis­ Gawron-Burke University of Connecticut . and He is a Phi Beta Kappa and a mosphere of the institutional setting into the ‘cold, cruel port of the coordinators and others in the program. car. members of the chorus. There will be sion is one dollar with tickets — •— Bengston-Wilks The egagement of Miss Mary received a doctorate degree in member of Alpha Omega.Alpha, world’ can be difficult, but this program helps ease the a coffee hour before the rehearsal. available at the door. Margaret Lynn Wilks of Burlington Ushers were John R. Donovan, Cynthia Gawron of Ann Arbor, Mich., microbiology from the University of medical honor society. He is current­ transition. and Eric John Bengston of Meriden Forrest Wilks and ’Thomas Griswold. to Dr. James M. Burke, alto of Ann Rochester. She is attending the ly a resident in internal medicine at "Gradually the clients learn to take responsibility for 3 DAYS ONLY! were' married April 19 at Center Arbor, has been announced by her National Institute of Health in a post­ the University Hospital at Ann Ar­ their lives and for their own decisions,” the staff bor. SALE ENDS Congregational Church, Manchester. A reception was held at the father, Walter Gawron of Sayreville, doctoral fellowship at the University members indicate, "and become contributing responsi­ of Michigan. SAT.. MAY 31 The bride is the daughter of Mr. Manchester Country Club, after N.J. She is also the daughter of the The couple is planning a June 22 ble members of the community. As staff members, we and Mrs. John Wilks of Manchester. which the couple left for the Florida late Eleanor Gawron. Dr. Burke graduated from wedding at Sayreville, N.J. are there to provide supoort. but the oarticipants in the The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Keys. program have formed their own support systems Mrs. John Bengston of Manchester. and are quite willing to help each other out should a Mrs. Bengston is employed as a GROssniRn's The Rev. Newell Curtis and the problem arise.” nurse at the University of Connec­ R n C ^ e v R n s p r o d u c t s com PR n v Rev. Ernest L. Bengston officiated. College graduates Funded by a grant from the State Department of Men­ ticut Health Center in Farmington. Janet Wilks was maid of honor. tal Health, the Horizons Independent Living Program Bridesmaids were Carol Munson, Mr. Bengston is an attorney with the started in June of last year and opened its first apartment Karen Griswold and Beth Alspach. • firm of Williams and Wise in New on July 18, ’The program will have an eventual capacity of YouH Find Everything To Buiid With For Less at Grossman'sii Scott Karsten served as best mati. Haven. 20 clients in 10 apartments. Already one client has “graduated” from the program and is now working, Pam el L. H am ilton Donna L. Pryor Wayne D. Kuehl Manchester living in his own apartment and participating in com­ Manchester Manchester munity activities. MAC plans program M.S. degree B.S. degree B.S. degree Carnegie Mellon Each participant sets up monthly and long-term goals David Lima Nursing (cum laude) which are reviewed on a regular basis. Each client con- The Manchester Arts Council will slide presentation incorporating Boston l^niversity University of University Pittshurgh, Pa. ducts.his or her own review with a staff member, looking hold a wine and cheese reception on residents’ recorded oral histories of Vermont to see if the goals were attained, if the goals need to be Tuesday, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the mills from the late 19th and early changed and if the goals were realistic to begin with. Manchester Community College. Receives 20th centuries. Ms. Schifley and Mr. Thayer believe that this program Following the reception, Dr. John i ■ i Sutherland will give a presentation can help catch crises before they are serious enough to The event is open to the public. For require the client to return to the hospital. ‘"The com­ entitled “Life and Labor in the additional information, contact award munity environment,” they stressed, "is the most ap­ Cheney Silk Mills.’’ The program is a Rosemarie Papa at 643-8037. David Lima of 27 Lexington Drive, propriate place to treat these clients, since it is in the 4 'x 8 ’x V2" e x t e r io r Manchester, was the recipient of the TOP QUALITY TOP QUALITY STRUCTURAL PRESSURE TREATED Area graduates community where they will be living and encountering 2x4x8’ STUDS PLYWOOD SHEAIHING CONSTRUCTION LUMBER 4 x8 x7/16” WOOD SHEATHING LANDSCAPE TIMBERS Connecticut Association of Realtors such problems." • 2 x 4 x 1 0 '...... 1 .9 9 Conte completes Scholarship Award in ceremonies at Todd Elmore, son of Mr. and Warren J. Zaccaro, 71 Mass., with an associate in patriotism and outstanding The staff also tries to connect the clients into ap­ • 2x6x8'...... 2.47 S. Adams St., were among 4x5xB' the University of Connecticut. and M rs. M artius L. science degree. leadership. propriate community agencies where their needs can be • 2x8x10'...... 4 07 the recent graduates at Planning to build, repair or remodel? Come I SHEET The award is presented annually by Elmore of 47 Richmond She was enrolled in the Clyde Bronson (Air met, whether it be counseling services, educational EACH CAR to the outstanding graduating Drive, Manchester, Bentley College in programs, recreational opportunities or church groups. ‘ B u s in e s s '' ' Ad- Force), son of Mr. and A low priced79 standard WE HAVE THE LUMBER SIZE YOU NEED W on’t rot or decay! Clean ft easy to handle basic training sized stud. Mill certified. Ideal for many do-it-yourself senior at UConn majoring in the Real Waltham, Mass. Group activities are stressed for participants in the Agency certified. Low-priced ft weather­ Many outdoor uses! received a bachelor of arts ministration/Management Mrs. Maurice Bronson, 96 Economy Grade. fix-ups & home improvements. Guaran­ CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Estate and Urban Studies Program. Program. Horizons program. There have been trawling parties, piz­ CHM. 6' 10' 14' 16' proof! For roof & wall sheathing. Use Airman Paul G. Conte, son of and bachelor of science Union St., Rockville, teed against delamination Use indoors or iqdoors or out! Can be painted or stained. Navy Fire Control Technician 3rd The recipient of this award must za parties, trips to roller skating rinks, a visit to Old TOP QUALITY 2x4x8' outi We've got everything you need to 2x4 k*' Madeleine M. Conte of 90 Collimore degrees from the Universi­ Kenneth E. Nordeen, son received a gift check from ✓ ✓ k/" Meets building code requirements. Fix­ 6x6x8' HEAVY DUTY Class Kurt H. Kalbfleisch, son of Mr. possess good academic grades, he or build withi ___ 2sfi_ Road, East Hartford, and Silvio J. ty of Denver, Denver, Colo, of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Two Manchester men Franco American War Deerfield Village, a night at the Hartford Ballet, and KILN DRIED STUDS 2x8 ✓ kx" up now for less! and Mrs. Albert C. Kalbfleisch of 94 she must have a working knowledge Moots building code re- i LANDSCAPE TIESIIBO Conte of 80 Mohawk Drive, East on May 31. Nordeen of 357 S. Main St., and one from Rockville Veterans Auxiliary for out­ even an apple-picking expedition. Guest speakers have 2x10 k^ kx*’ Dip treated to retard quirements. For all con­ Wickham Drive, East Hartford, was and experience in the real estate and Elmore’s major is hotel were among the University been invited to discuss pertinent topics with the group. 2x12 ✓ rot & decay. For outdoor Hartford, has been assigned to Manchester, graduated standing officer potential. struction. Keesler AFB, Miss., after com­ promoted to his present rank upon urban studies field and must be inten­ and restaurant manage­ from Sibley School of of Connecticut Army and There have been group activities without staff par­ steps, retaining walls & 7 4 9 graduation from Fire Control Techni­ ding to enter a careeC'in-thisrelpted Air Force Reserve Of­ ticipants, to stress the independence of the clients. EACH m u ch m ore! pleting basic training at Lackland ment. He is a 1976 graduate Mechanical and Aerospace Daniel A. Almeida, son ■ EACH cian School at the Naval Training Two mandatory group meetings for all participants are AFB, Texas. area. of Manchester High Engineering of Cornell ficers Training Corps of Daniel R. Almeida of 26 He will receive specialized instruc­ Center, Great Lakes, T' For the past year, Lima has been School. U n iv e rs ity w ith a (ROTO cadets honored by held twice a week, once in the morning for clients who A 1979 graduate of Pe ney High Griffin Road, Manchester, tion in the administration field. employed at the Century 21 Evans- bachelor’s degree. 40 patriotic, veterans' and graduated from Boston work evenings, the other in the evening for those who Conte graduated from East School, he joined the Na in July f Wentworth Agency in Willimantic, alumni organizations work or are busy during the days. The participants in the 1979. David P. Szetela of He will begin working as University. He received a Catholic High School in 1979. where he was pro^rty manager for an associate engineer in recently. z- - • bachelor's degree, magna program do keep busy. In January, for example, six more than 250 apartment units and Manchester is among the clients were working full or part time, three were in recent graduates to systems verification at the Robert Kanehl (Army), cum laude, in a double Pvt. Mark p . Racine, son ()f N.I. also did appraisals on HUD proper­ volunteer positions of as least 20 hours a week, two were Airman Susan L. Perrault, receive master’s degrees Convair Division of son of Mr. and Mrs. George major, psychology and Racine of 229 Ellington Road, East ties and assisted in investment Kanehl, 15 Pitkin St., attending school and one was enrolled in a day-treatment daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. from Louisiana State General Dynamics, San philosophy. Hartford, recently completed ad­ feasibility studies. Manchester, received a program. Perrault of 15 Sunset Terrace, Ver­ University. Diego, Calif., in July. non, has completed Air Force basic vanced individual training at the U.S. He will continue at that agency medal from Association of The Horizons program is the only service of its kind in Army Infantry School, Fort Penning, specializing in commercial invest­ The U.S. Army for military the catchment area served by the hospital. There are not training at Lackland AFB, Texas. 6‘x6'8" INSULATED Ga. ment real estate and sydications. Timothy P. LaFrancis of Miss Elaine E. Eafano, other halfway houses for returning psychiatric patients in She is remaining at Lackland, where achievements. COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED WHITE ALUMINUM WHITE, BLACK OR BROWN ESQARD LARGER she will receive specialized training This qualifies him as a light- 99 Cider Mill Road, Bolton; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Antonia (Army), METRIC SIZE 5 GALLON COAL TAR 4 x8’ PICKET FENCE PREFINISHED SHUTTERS in the security police field. weapon infantryman and as an in­ Anthony L. Eafano of son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul •Trim Fashions! ASPHALT ROOF DRIVEWAY SEALER SET0E2 Perrault graduated from Rockville direct fire crewman. Cheney tour planned Campfield Road, Antonia, 717 Center St., REGUUR . SALE SHINBLE8 Manchester, graduated Manchester, was awarded A i far as is known, there 14"x35" 15.99 1ZJS U.L. approved lor OUR REG. High School in 1977. was no writing in a Slavic 0 4 9 fire & wind LOW 7 49 Louis A. Keppner of Center Road, MANCHESTER - \h e tour housing. from Bay Path Junior a U.S. Savings Bond from SECTION 14"x39" 16.99 1 4JS ionguage before the 9th Specializi^ng Exclusively fREG. 14"x43" 1699 1 S J I resistance. 100% Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob of the Cheney Brothers National The tour will be conducted by College in Longmeadow, the VFW Auxiliary for century A.D, asphalt coated. ______$179 14"x47" 19.99 1 7JS Seals cracks! Resists gas & oil spills. Goes Apprentice Steven C. Hardwick, son Keppner of Summit Road, Vernon, Historic District, which was Dr. John Sutherland, Ready to Install & finish for a great new H" tempered Insulated safety glass! Weather B lack & w hite on­ in SLENDERIZING 1 4 'x 5 r 21.99 IMS on easily! Covers approx. 250 sq It. Do- of Beverly Fargnoli of 98 Higbie recently entered the Air Force cancelled May 18, has been Manchester Community look! Low-cost. Cape Cod style fencing & insect proof interlocks. Complete with ly Ssll-ssaling. it-yoursetl now & really save! Delayed Enlisted Program. rescheduled for today. College's director of the protects & improves your property Posts hardware & screen! Super savings! 14"x55" 23 99 Z 1 J S Drive, East Hartford, has completed plus-size FASHION extra . 14"x59” 26.99 Z4.SS “MARK 2 5 ”ROOF SHINGLES ORIVEWAY SEALER/FILLER Basic Boiler Technician Course at He attended Rockville High School The tour begins at 6:30 at the Institute of Local History, and • 4 PICKETBDL.0f 10 ...... 4 99 and will leave for basic training at Cheney Homestead. The tour Spring Designed for lasting beauty! Won't rot, the Naval Training Center, Great Dr. Thomas Lewis, MCC crack or dent Authentic woodgrained BDL. COVERS 39 OURREG. 0 4 9 Lakes, III. Lackland AFB, Texas, on Oct. 22. He lasts about two hours. It will professor. Tour sponsors are the surface Never need painting unless you 25 SO. FT BDL. LOW 9 « Q 5 GAL He joined the Navy in September plans to receive training in the proceed to mill grounds and Town Cheney National Historic want to Maintenance-free 9 avionics sensor systems specialist through the district’s west side District Commission and the Clearance Where fashion is a No cut ouls! 100% double coverage. In Fills cracks up to %” wide. High grade 1979. stock colors only. Self sealing. Approx. 290 formulation! Fortified with hard-irregular career field. which contains workers' Lutz Jr. Museum. look, not a sue lb. per square. shaped aggregrate. Sale Special Sixes 12Vz to 28'A OIMMPTC-BUY 4 GALLONS. GET 1 FREE -UofM holds graduation From Our Regular Stock and 38 to 52 YOUR CHOICE! QUALITY Among the recent are: Joan E. Charbonneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. graduates of the University 36 Goodwin St.; Anne E. William Belfiore of 40 Glastonbury: Michael J. Fetherston, Richard E. "OLYMPIC’PRODUCTSI of Maine at Orono, are; Cook, 68 Ferguson Road; Forest St., Manchester, D a v id so n , M ich ael Lautenbach and Catherine Selected Group of Printed & UMUJUMSFMOIT STAIN PLAY O R Enhance the gram of new wood! Glastonbury: Shelley F. and Rebecca L. Timbrell, has been inducted into Psi Horrigan and Robert T. p. Toper. 1 3 « Almquist, Deanne R. 19 Indian Drive. Chi, national honor frater­ Solid Skirts SPORT Davison and Richard S. , South Windsor: Mark R. OVERCOAT nity, at the College of the Manchester: Brian M. siad^ Tough acrylic finish' Protects! Wille. Thomas D. Chapin, son Holy Cross in Worcester, Balmer, Therese Reversible wraps, • 9 . 9 9 SEPARATES 14?? Manchester: David Her­ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mass. UTEX SOLID STAIN zog. 8'x8’x8’* ALL WOOD ) Highlight the texture of new Chapin of 30 Tuck Road, Miss Belfiore graduated wraps, and others ^ O IM M n C 50' 16/3 HEAVY DUTY South Glastonbury: Manchester, graduated from East Catholic High rag. *1S.00-*24.00 ECONOMYin i BARN DANN wood with penetrating protection Sherri Bartlett. Sizes 6-18, SML Pre-cut. pre-numbered OVEiCOKr SOLID OIL STAIN EXTENSION CORD from Rutgers University in School ____ U L approved. Round orange. frame & trim pieces. Deep penetrating protection South Windsor: Cheryl L. New Brunswick, N.J., with 1 3 « Use indoors or out! Special Among the recent 7/16" Aspenite. With for all wood surfaces Miller. a bachelor of arts degree Purchase' No ramchecks • graduates at Fairfield hardware, nails, tem­ PRIME COAT on May 23. RAIN COATS plates & plans (Floor, University are: Prepare your home for a beau­ Area residents receiving shingles, paint extra.) 189^’ 1 4 « Bolton: Glen P. Kawam. Cottons, Donlms, tiful finishing coal! degrees from Plymouth • 4' EXTENSION KIT. ALTERNATE SIDING AVAILABLE EXTRA Miss Alice Ann Belfiore, East Hartford; David T. Drastically Reduced and (N.H.( State College are: South Windsor: Stephen OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI Tarry. Dqmarais; and Patricia A. PIcMil SoLe •29.99-*39.99 Saa our largo Dillon, magna cum laude. atlas bantly selactlon Glastonbury: Scott E. Tops, Bossom. / V. • 24 Hour Emergency Service Bolton, Laurie L. Green, Hanging $C Q Q Slacks, cum laude. / rZr** V • Burner Sales & Service Bra Dresses Skirts, Manchester: William E. W • Clean Heating Oils Plants Shorts, McClean. 2 for no.OO Misses Sizes 8-18 •2 6 .0 6 and East Hartford: Jonathan 649-4595 rag. *32.00 C uloltas, Cotton Prints For your S. Phillips. ' ( ^ Call l)s for Your Home Heating Large Selection of 4 f t aummar naada. 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\ EVENING HERALD. Thura., May 29, 19B0 - 13 12 - EVENING HERALD. Thurg., May 39,18W Computers to help in college selection By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA student wants are sought. one to 400 ratio." formation about apprenticeships, job Zimmer under gun...again For example, say Mary wants to go Thus, without adding staff to opportunities, and trade and Herald Reporter to a school with 50,000 people, that alleviate the wide ratio, the CVIS technical schools. Miller envisions a NEW YORK (UPI) -7 Boston manager, they’re now pin­ that ballpark. Even with a five- Fenway and Casey Stengel didn’t and $250,000, which was the MANCHESTER - Plans are un­ costs $3,000 per year, that is in New computer system could aid the volunteer parent committee being ning.the tail on him. “We were at our minor league % der way at Manchester High School Everything's back to normal in run lead. A one-run lead doesn't use Whitey Ford there very often. equivalent of more than a million England, and that accepts students student/counselor ratio at a cost of formed to take the national informa­ baseball once more, or to put it You can always tell who’s mean a thing. Yet, a left-hander like Mel training site in Leesburg, Florida, I to bring computers into the college with average scholastic ability. $2,000 per year. A counselor’s salary compared with prices today. one spring and I wanted to make | tion in the CVIS storage banks on another way, Don Zimmer is un­ managing the Red Sox. He's more “That left field wall is what Parnell won 25 games for us in There’s another difference selection procedure, which may Based on a the major field of study would clearly be more than $2,000 per these presently unavailable subjects sure we did every right,” Bavasi iii; der the gun again in Boston. nervous than anyone else on the> does it,” Cronin went on. “The 1949. He had a real good sinker.” between Cronin and Zimmer. make the hours spent pouring she has selected, and based on these year. says. “Zim had managed in the | and localize the information to He can hardly remember when bench. Sometimes he’ll show the thing that kills you is that high fly Under Cronin, the Red Sox won Cronin would never take one of his through college handbooks an ob­ demographic factors, the'CVIS com­ Other cost benefits of the program Manchester. Cincinnati organization and I he wasn’t, so he's used to it by world an outwardly calm with two out that harely hits the 104 games while losing only 50 in pitchers out personally after he solete procedure. puter would instantaneously supply were outlined recently by Dr. A line As college, career, and military asked him what kind of food he I: now. exterior. T hat’s m erely to fence,” Cronin went on. “It looks 1946 to run away with the became strictly a bench manager, The use of computers in the Mary with a list of colleges that meet Miller, vice principal at Manchester choice information involves both the thought we should have for | Pin-pointing all the Red Sox' camouflage the fact he’s the one like a resounding double in the American League pennant by 12 delegating one of his coaches to do guidance field is known as Com­ her criteria. High School in charge of data student and the family. Miller also problems in their struggle to keep sweating most. paper the next day, but it’s just a games. That didn’t stop Fenway everyone in camp. He said that g puterized Vocational Information the joh, while Zimmer generally Gone would be the hours spent processing. envisions an adult education course within kight of the division leading Joe Cronin can relate to that. Of high fly ball. Righthanded hitters when he worked for the Reds, ?■ System. This system is being used by Park patrons from booing him the does it himself. That practice only looking through outdated college The Capitol Region Education where parents could use the CVIS Yankees would take too much the 34 managers the Red Sox have all love Fenway Park, and the following year when the Red Sox they had such fancy things as g over 200 school districts in the coun­ handbooks that earlier generations of Council offers the CVIS program to serves to make Zimmer a more lobster tails, stone crabs and filet g machines. time and too much space, but had in their 49-year history, he en­ strange thing about that is most of finished third. Like Zimmer now, convenient vocal target for try to make information about the students endured. Instead, up-to-date school systems at a cost of $4,000 per mignon for everybody. So I went g Other planning the steering com­ perhaps the most charitable thing dured the longest, handling the the batting champions the Red he was getting advice from frustrated Fenway Park nation's 1,600 colleges avilable at the terminal. For three terminals, which out myself and got all that. information about every school, mittee will investigate since other that can be said is that if the team through 2,007 contests from Sox have had were left-handed everyone and still remembers customers. push of a button. Manchester uses, the cost would be “Sometime later, I ran into g every occupation, and every military communities with CVIS have done it club’s pitching is abominable, the 1935 through 1947 before the late hitters — Ted Williams, Billy some of it. Zimmer says he can take the Pushing that button in Manchester $12,000. Because Manchester is able will include making the options that Chief Bender, who was running g service, would be at the student's defense is even worse. Tom Yawkey promoted him to Goodman, Pete Runnels, Carl “Before I’d leave the house heat and certainly has proven that may be jeopardized however, as the fingertips. to use its computers for attendance CVIS presents into school course. When the Red Sox don't win, es­ general manager. Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn.” when we’d be playing the the Reds’ minor league operation, g PTA Budget Study Committee by absorbing more than his share and I said to him, 'what do you 'The program does not eliminate records and CVIS, the cost to keep While CVIS presents options in the pecially at home as they haven't Cronin, who also played for the Only right-handed Red Sox Yankees, my wife would always g expressed concern at Tuesday since first taking over the Red Sox the need for guidance counselors, the program in-house is $2,000 per exploration of what a youngster been, the situation takes on all the Red Sox most of the time he hitters ever to win the batting ti­ say to me, ‘don’t forget to walk guys do, hire a special chef or g meeting of the Board of Education five seasons ago. He got his first however. Say Mary had wanted to at­ year, as opposed to the $12,000 to use wants to do with his life that may be aspects of a full blown crisis not managed them, knows what tle were Dale Alexander in 1932 Joe DiMaggio,”’ he laughed. something for your managers and | that the use of computers for chance to manage in the big players?’ He wanted to know who g tend a college that accepts students CREC’s computers. more stimulating that the traditional only in Boston but throughout the Zimmer is going through now. and Jimmy Foxx in 1938. Cronin, a Hall of Famer, was guidance purposes is a luxury the leagues with San Diego in 1972 and told me that? Zimmer did, 1 told g who graduate in the top 20 percent of Another budget-related considera­ file cabinet and reference material entire New England area. “I’m pulling for him,” he said “In a lot of ways, Fenway Park different than Zimmer in that he school system can ill afford. Peter Bavasi, with the Padres him. ‘He’s crazy,’ Bender said.” the class. Say Mary graduated in the tion Miller mentioned is that method. Miller maintains it also Baseball fans there have a history from his summer home in Oster- is a paradox,” Cronin said. “I had been one of the Red Sox then, recalls how solicitous Nevertheless, Bavasi still feels g The use of CVIS costs Manchester top 25 percent of her class. The com­ Manchester could serve as a base represents the reshaping of current of playing pin the tail on the ville. Mass., Wednesday. “I like remember in my time, it was con­ playing heroes, hitting better than 62.000 per year. However, the costs Zimmer was about his players Zimmer is a sound manager. puter wouldn't be able to tell Mary site for the CVIS program and charge computer costs, not adding more donkey and in the end the donkey Zim. Everybody does. But sidered suicidal to pitch a left­ .300 six different times after com­ and the other minor league aren't as cut and dried as they other school systems to use it. Now, all he has to do is convince g about the leeway in admissions the costs. inevitably turns out to be the managing in Fenway Park can hander there. When Joe McCarthy ing to them at the end of the 1934 managers when he was managing appear. college might allow. “We have no immediate plans to do those fired up Red Sox fans. Members of the PTA Budget Study manager. Since Zimmer is the make a nervous wreck out of was managing the Yankees, he season from the Washington one of San Diego’s minor league The school system now pays $6,400 The counselor would be necessary this, but it is a way to help justify Committee are schedule to see a anyone. You can never relax in never pitched Lefty Gomez in Senators for shortstop Lyn Lary clubs. per year for computers which are in addition to the machine to tell costs, which is of course an ad­ demonstration of what CVIS can do in used to keep tabs on student atten­ Mary about whether the school she ministrative concern,” Miller said. the near future, with another dance at the high school. By the addi­ wanted to attend might stretch the Many aspects of CVIS are in the program slated to include members tion of the $2,000 that CVIS costs, the entrance requirements if she had planning stage. While counselors and of the Board of Education. same computers that are used solely been in extracurricular activities, administrators have been shown test Fisk canH recall for attendance records can become had worked part time during high runs of the project, no students have multi-purpose machines. school, or had overcome great been using it yet, because bugs are Retirees Herald The CVIS funds allow students to barriers to apply to college. being worked out of the system. work on their own to learn about oc­ Ann Beechler, director of guidance Miller has suggested a steering MANCHESTER - The annual Red Sox as had cupations, military information, and at MHS, is very excited about the use luncheon of the Municipal Retirees Daniel Beaulieu, a Manchester High School student, uses the committee of himself, vocational and BOSTON (UPI) - Carlton Fisk has but their hitters are not producing. college information. of CVIS. "I see it as giving guidance educators to work through Association will be held June 10 at Computerized Vocational Information System (CVIS) which the Manchester Country Cluh. By been with the Boston Red Sox since Jim Rice, Butch Hobson and Dwight The CVIS program for college counselors more time to do personal the summer to determine uses for Hall of Fame Reservations must be made and offers him information about colleges, the military and oc­ 1972 — and he can never remember Evans are mired in slumps. Others selection, for example, asks students counseling. The national ratio of the CVIS computer. Earl Yost paid for by June 3. They can be cupations within seconds. The use of computers for guidance is the team playing this badly, this ear- are hitting, hut not when it counts. to plug in individual decisions con­ counselors to students is one Besides the presently available dinner open arranged with Julia Melesko, 643- “We can’t wait for something to go cerning college. The size, cost, loca­ counselor for every 250 students. In military, college, and occupation in­ the subject of debate in view of the squeeze on the education Sports Editor ly- tion, and admission standards the 8316 or Feme Green, 649-2158. budget dollar. (Herald photo by Pinto) “This is probably the worst early good, we’ve got to make it happen. Manchester, we've been running at a formation, CVIS Can also provide in­ to public season slump for this club I’ve ever We’ve got to score some runs and get seen,” said Fisk after the Red Sox our offense together. I think we’re dropped a 4-1 decision Wednesday struggling morale wise and con­ Grandmother, Open to the public will be the first dozen make the grade. The average night to the Toronto Blue Jays to fall fidence wise. We need to put together annual Manchester Sports Hall of NBA c a re e r is less than i'/i. to 21-22 for the season. “Usually, ear­ a couple of good days and make the Fame induction dinner Friday night. seasons...Death earlier this month ly in the season we go great guns game fun again,” Fisk said. September 19 at the Army & Navy took an old friend, Vic Johnson, here (they are 10-11 at home). Usual­ “It’s serious,” the Boston catcher grandfather Club in Manchester. Nine athletes sports cartoonist with the Boston ly we’re winning two out of three. continued. “There’s a lack of zest. I with Manchester ties will be ad­ Herald and Herald-Traveler for Usually when we hold a team to four think everyone has noticed how quiet mitted to membership with the years. We made many trips together runs, it’s a win here. it has been around here. We have all times three number of inductees limited to three covering the doings of the Boston ‘"nie last few years we’ve made the bodies, we just need a catalyst. in succeeding years...Insurance City Red Sox...Steve Gates, veteran our charge early and faded late. It’s “Usually about now, we’re rolling By JAMES V. HEALION Open Tennis Tournament will be Manchester runner, ran away from not a very pleasant situation. This is and the months we have to worry staged Sept. 6-21 at 200 area courts. the field of 338 to win the three-mile the time of year that when we're about are August and September. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Yale University biologist Cle­ Ann Murphy of East Hartford will road race in Bloomfield Memorial playing like this, the only luck that That we’re not going well is hard to ment L. Markert makes mice, some of them with two direct play for the Hartford In­ Day. The former Manchester High plays a part is bad luck,” he said. explain co m p art to the past years. sets of parents, some with six sets, and recently some This lady can show surance Group...Bill Holowaty. and Eastern Connecticut State The Red Sox lost two of three to the The only way to play the game effec­ with eight. highly-successful baseball coach at College star was clocked in 14:55. Blue Jays, their only victory coming tively is to relax and play the game He and research assistant Robert M. Petters combined Eastern Connecticut State College, Felix Gremmo, local businessman on a ninth inning, two-run homer by with intensity, Fisk said. three separate eight-celled embryos and implanted them claims Gary Kinel was the and Silk City Strider member, was •I,- Carl Yastrzemski. Toronto hurler Pitcher Bob Stanley, the loser in in the uterus of a foster mother who had been prepared “smartest and best all-around No.l across the finish line in the Dave Stieb, who beat the Red Sox Wednesday night’s game, said the for pregnancy by hormone treatments. player” he coached in a dozen years category for entrants 60 and over at Wednesday night, said he felt Boston team needed a good jolt in the Twenty-one days later, Sixi was born — the world’s at Willimantic. Kinel, out of East Bloomfield. looked listless. behind. you a better to - 'f first six-parent mouse. She has a tricolored coat with sec­ Catholic High, was a pitcher-third “The Red Sox looked dead “Maybe we should all get a shot of tions of yellow, black, and white and is now two years old. baseman and a long-ball threat with Hoopsters selected throughout the series, in contrast to electricity in our rear ends. Maybe She doesn’t reproduce individuals like herself, which is the bat, Kinel compiled a 21-3 won- us who have fun and want to play that’s what we need. Somebody up biologically impossible. She has produced three kinds of lost pitching record with ECSC and Former UConn eager, Jim every day. I thought they’d come there sure don’t like us,” Stanley offspring, yellow, black, and white, but not mixed was a member of the 100 Hit Club, Abromaitis will be with the New alive but we were able to regroup and said. together like she is. collecting 115 during his four-year England College All-Stars in a two- stop them,” Stieb said. One by-product of the Boston “She's really three different individuals in one,” put your kids thrm ^ career. ..Getting off the mark on a game set against the U.S. Olympic The Red Sox have been getting slump is that manager Don Markert said. winning note in the Hartford Twilight basketball team June 4 at Providence steady pitching the past three weeks. Zimmer’s job is on the line. These kinds of mice are called “chimeras,” a term Baseball League, Moriarty's will and June 6 at the Hartford Civic geneticists derived from the Greek myth about a monster launch play at home, Mt. Nebo’s Center. Abro's teammates will in­ * ; which was part lion, part goat and part serpent. Moriarty Field, Friday night ... clude Ernie DiGregorio and Kevin I Fans celebrate | Markert said that when two animals are crossed, all Illness kept Jeff Koelsch away from Stacom, ex-pros, and Chris Potter the genetic material from both is found in every cell of Moriarty's first league start Tuesday (Holy Cross), Bruce Campbell UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) - Unknown Morris the offspring. There is no mixing or fusion of genetic c d l ^ night the first year he was among the Eight people received minor injuries (Providence), Stan Wright (Rhode material in a chimera. missing in a quarter century. Island) Jim Sweeney (Boston and two were arrested while 30,000 “To study the basic problem of what cells are responsi­ Want to know a better way to get the most out College) and Pete Moss New York Islanders fans celebrated ble for disease such as cancer and diabetes, it's most of your money? A better way to save for your (Brown)...Tips to young baseball and their team ’s Stanley Cup cham­ outhurls Guidry useful to use just two embryos, what we call a double Relays month away pionship at the Mitchel Field softball umpires, ho charge. Ball and NEW YORK (UPI) - Talk to a few replace Mark Fidrych in Detroit’s chimera — composed of two animals, not three or four. children’s educations? How to arrange a Manchester's second biggest an­ Complex in Uniondale Wednesday strike indicators should be carried in American Leaguers and ask them to rotation. After seven games, Morris “That's what we usually do. Making three or four nual sports production is just over a left hand. Always turn around when night. favorable student loan? Wins triple name the toughest right-handed went the way of “The Bird,” coming doesn't address the issue of disease. You could do it, but month away, the Manchester Com­ dusting off plate. No conversation Police said when the throng \ Talk^ to Pat Cleveland. She’s your fin­ Patti Walsh of East Catholic worked its way to the stage area to pitchers in the circuit. You’ll get the down with a sore arm. A shoulder in­ it would be a very inefficient way to do it,” he said. munity College-sponsored New with spectators during half inning jury limited Morris to only seven His study of how cells of differing genetic makeup will ancial counselor at Heritage. Pat can help England Relays. Track and field breaks. Plate umpire should register notched a triple in the track congratulate its heroes about 7 p.m., expected share of Jim Palmers, maybe a few Dennis Eckersleys and starts in 1978 but when '79 rolled interact in a single body began 10 years ago at Yale. He events will be staged Saturday, June number of warm-up pitches tossed eight people were hurt. Six were you construct a sound financial plan to meet against Manchester High a Rich Gossage or two. around, everything had healed. said his research provides insight into the role of genes in 28 at Manchester High’s Wigren between innings while standing near treated at the scene for minor development. and Glastonbury tuesday at bruises and cuts and two were taken But the name that shows up with “That was a nice year,” said cover future education costs. She’s one Track with road races the following home plate. Discuss possible Morris, who posted a 17-7 record with Making the six and eight-parent chimeras was really afternoon at the college campus S llta T J llh M l'.w"uSplfrS: Wigren Track^ Sfe prevailed in to local hospitals before being surprising frequency is Jack Morris, of our best financial counselors, and you a 3.28 ERA. “I had to wait a long done “to address the issue of how many cells in the em­ ...Did you know department: Of the game, not in between innings. Move me shot put, dlSCUS and javelin released. who toils in relative anonymity with the Detroit Tigers. time to get that first full season un­ bryo become the mouse and how many become extra- can find her at our Main office here in 700,000 high school basketball players out from behind plate on every fairly (shown making toss above) Police arrested two men on “He’s got a lot of talent,” Manager der my belt. Now, things are going as embryonic tissue,” he said. in the United States, approximately batted ball except with runner on events. (Herald photo by Pin- charges of disorderly conduct for Manchester. Sparky Anderson was saying after badly as they can for the team. My “By making chimeras composed of cells that carry the 200 are drafted annually by the NBA third and possible play at plate. Class (q ) climbing up a 50-foot light tower. Pat is a woman who utilizes every spare Both had refused orders to descend his right-hander scattered 10 hits control is returning and my con­ genetic deficiencies as well as others that are normal, we and of the latter number, up to a dismissed. fidence is restored so maybe that will are able to tell what cell in the body is really the defec­ moment. When she’s not busy making cer­ before their arrests, police said. over 8 2-3 innings to lead the Tigers to tive cell hy examining them,” he said. A Nassau County police spokesman a 6-3 victory Wednesday night over help. Markert, a native of Pueblo, Colo., said there are an in­ amics, you can find her working as a vol­ identified those arrested as Kenneth the New York Yankees, “ He’s got a “As far as recognition goes, it’s definite number of problems that can be tackled using unteer in the Catholic Mother’s Circle. She Whelan, 25, of 160 Pennsylvania Ave., great change-up and an explosive nice to be called one of the best in chimeras in the laboratory, and one of the most in­ Landreaux^s hit streak Roosevelt, L.l. and Michael Ward, fastball. I’ll stay with Jack come hell your profession. But 1 don’t worry teresting for him is how sex determination occurs. enjoys people and is happy to help 24, of .130 Blacksmith Road, Levit- or high water,” about that. Recognition is the type of thing that comes your way when you “When we make these double chimeras, half of them in any way she can. town, L.l. Ward was also charged The fifth selection in the 1976 draft, with resisting arrest. Morris was called up in 1977 to deserve it.” are mixtures of male and female cells. You would expect Dave Stegman belted a two-run that might create a lot of confusion in their development, ^Come in and talk to Pat. Ask her but it doesn’t. anything about student loans or extended to 29 games Zimmer exasperated homer in the second inning and Tim “There are normal male and normal females. We’d NEW YORK (UPI) - The streak is well aware of. Corcoran capped a four-run sixth education savings plans. She’ll show nipped Texas 7-6. with a two-run single to support like to know what are the cellular and biochemical events goes on. “He’s one of the most talented peo­ A'» b. Royals 3 ple in the game,” complimented Morris, who had no problem with the that decide the sex life of the animal,” he said. you a better way. Ken Landreaux’s infield single off Dwayne Murphy and Wayne Gross Mauch. 'Tve never seen a better big bats in the Yankee lineup, only pitcher Ken Kravec’s foot in the first stole home during a four-run first in­ inning Wednesday night extended his left-handed hitter in my life (against ‘Tried everything’ the little ones. Events planned by Rham ning and Rick Langford, 4-3, Joe Lefebvre, Reggie Jackson, consecutive-game hitting streak to 29 lefthanded pitchers). He just un­ BOSTON (UPI) - All Toronto make? There’s a chance of anything derstands what he can do, un­ scattered nine hits in leading the A’s. Graig Nettles and Jim Spencer — the HEB8RON — The Student-Faculty Senate of Rham games. The last-place Twins went on Manager Bobby Mattick cou)d do right now. I don’t think I’ve had the derstands his abilities and uses them. The A’s used three singles, four heart of New York’s order — all went High School will sponsor its sixth annual canoe race May to defeat Chicago 6-4 on pinch hitter was manage a feigned stare of dis­ same lineup five times in 43 games.” “The left-handers have been trying stolen bases, two walks, a wild pitch hitless. Bucky Dent had three hits 31 from n a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Blish Park in Dan Goodwin’s two-run single in the belief. The Red Sox fell to 21-22 thanks to a to slow him down but that hasn’t and a passed ball to chase starter and Willie Ran­ Marlborough. A picnic will follow the race. seventh inning, snapping the team’s “Just because we beat them two combined four-hitter from Dave Stieb happen yet. Unfortunately, it has Rich Gale, 1-6, in the first. dolph two and that The school will sponsor its first annual Trivia Bee on five-game losing streak. Indiana 10, Orioles 6 out of three does that mean that they and Joey McLaughlin. Alfredo Grif­ “ If we were doing better. I’d slowed a lot of the others down." aren’t playing good?” Mattick asked fin knocked in two runs with a single pair led off the June 4 at 12:35 p.m. All homerooms and their teachers Joe Charboneau, Jorge Orta and eighth inning with probably be hitting .400,” said the Wednesday, the Twins found rhetorically after his Blue Jays had to highlight a four-run second inning are eligible to develop a Trivia Team.. Jerry Dybzinski knocked in two runs consecutive singles left-handed hitting outfielder with a themselves trailing 4-3 after blowing taken the rubber match of the three against loser Bob Stanley, 3-5. an early 3-0 lead. In the seventh with apiece to highlight an eight-run fifth before Bobby Savings short, compact swing. “But we're inning and power the Indians. Char- game series with a 4-1 victory “We have been getting the good Murcer, who also not, so I just have to accept it like it the bases loaded and one out, Wednesday night over the Boston pitching and the timely hitting and M3-9S59 or 643-9S50 Goodwin lined a 3-2 pitch to center', boneau’s leadoff homer off loser Jim had three hits, & IjHm Association is. Red Sox. that’s how you win games,” said scoring Sal Butera and Smalley to Palmer, 4-3, started the Indians’ spoiled Morris’ shutout try with a “ 1 think you can see the at­ “Our team is more consistent and Griffin. “I was just being aggressive give the Twins a 5-4 lead. Mike Cab­ biggest inning of the season. , three-run homer off the right-field Irdme Since m i mosphere in here is different than it is playing good, fundamental at the plate. He tried to throw me a bage then scored on John Castino’s Brewers 7, Mariners 0 foul pole. was last night," continued Lan- Cecil Cooper drove in three runs baseball. Boston is not hitting but we sinker away and I just hit it to left dreaux, whose .357 average leads the fielder’s choice. also got some good pitching. It was a field." Stegman followed a second-inning single by Tom Brookens with his se­ league. “There's no odd feeling for Mike Marshall, 1-3, who pitched 3 “ nice win,” Mattick said. Roy Howell led off the Blue Jays’ FLOnST & GREENHOUSES cond homer of the season, a line Main Office: 1007 Main Street, Manchester 649-4586 me to be doing that well because 1-3 innings, picked up his first win of The two wins in the series matched second with a single and advanced to K-Mart Office: Spencer Street, Manchester 649-3007 that’s what I’m trying to do.” the season and Mike Proly, 0-3, took Brewers to their sixth drive that just cleared the wallin left 621 HARTFORD ROAD ■ j. . straight triumph. Travers, 3-2, the Blue Jays high for season vic­ second on a walk to Barry Bonnell. field. That started Ron Guidr^'Who Coventry Office: Route 31 742-7321 Shortstop Roy Smalley, who last the loss after relieving Kravec in the tories in Fenway Park. The loss was Both runners advanced on a groun­ year at this time was a .400 hitter and sixth. allowed just one hit and did not walk lasted seven innings, on the way to Tolland Office: RoUte 195, '/« mile south of 1-86, Exit 99 872-7.387 a batter before leaving the game Boston’s fourth in its last five games dnut by John Mayberry and Zimmer DAILY SPECIAL sparking Minnesota to the top spot in In other games, his first loss in six decisions. Moneymarkets: Inside Food Mart, W. Middle Turnpike in the Manchester when a blister developed on the'mid- and some are beginning to realize ordered an intentional pass to A1 “I was pumped up for their big the AL West, believes Landreaux’s Oakland beat Kan­ Parkade; Highland Park Market, Highland Street, Manchester dle finger of his pitching hand. why Manager Don Zimmer always Woods to load the bases. , guys,” said Morris. “My problem ASSORTED DAISY success at the plate is creating ab-' sas City 6-3, wears a crewcut. Garth lorg then blooped a single to Opening soon in South Windsor. Cleveland downed hasn’t been the quality of my solutely no tension with his Angels 7, Rangers 6 “I’ve tried everything,” said an right to score Howell and Griffin’s B altim o re 10-6, pitching because I’ve thrown a lot of struggling teammates. Newly acquired Jai(on Thompson, exasperated Zimmer when asked if drive to left-center scored Bonnell Toronto defeated good games this year. I just tend to During the streak, Landreaux has in his first at-b aty lth California, he contemplated any lineup changes. and Woods. Griffin and lorg then lose concentration in the late innings A BUNCH Boston 4-1, Detroit “When you’ve got nobody hitting, executed a double steal for the final faced 19 left-handed pitchers, a toppled New York 6-3 pinch hit a three-run'double in a four- and that’s how I’ve lost a lot of my„ Milwaukee what the hell difference does it run. games. Hopefully, that won’t be a AT IN BLOOM statistic his manager. Gene Mauch, blanked Seattle 7-0 and California run eighth inning to lead the Angels. problem anymore.” 14 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. May 29, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. May 29. 1980 - 15 6coreboord. Toronto!, Boiton 1, night Cromrttb ! 1 lU UilUrdSb UlOO PITTSBURGH PHIUDELPHIA IP H RERBBSO DETROIT NEW YORK IP H RERBBSO Indian girls in romp *?l>“f** TriiaicUooi Texas ab r b bl ab r h bl Kaniaa City 5010 abrhbl abrhbl United Pren latenutlnul Mlnnefotat, Chicago!, night ^lerss 3 010 Blackwll c MatUck 624 9 3 3 Buebell Milwaukee?, SeatUeO, nlAt Bernard 2b 010 0 Krukow p 2000 Morenocf SOlORoselb 523 1 GIbstmef 5010RfMU|^2b“ ...... 5120 Qale(L14) 24 3 4 4 2 0 Led by Lynne Wright’s pitching Lisa Tilden reached on an error to 1000 Foil as ! 0 0 0 McBride rf ! 1 2 2 Kem(L2«) 24 0 1 1 Trmmll ss 311 0 Murcer If 413 8 Paula 714 6 2 2 2 3 -S'!!!!} ~ pllclwr Dan California 7, Teiai 6. ni^t Palmer p SO 10 Figueroph Lyle 24 3 3 3 and Marcy MacDonald’s hitting and ignite a three-run first frame. the seventh. “ ■’••y led Hat. TOd^'i Game# Fryman p 0 0 00 McGIthn p 0000 Parter rf ! 0 1.0 Schmidt 3b 3112 Parrish c 411 0 Lefebvr rf 400 0 Oakland Wled on rigiit-lunded reliever Roger 0 00 0 Hndrsnph 1010 BRbnanlb !0 0 0 Luzinikilf !0 00 California Wcknfss It 4 010 Jackso 6k 1SS2 9 9 3 3 2 1 a superlative defensive effort, Wright, who celebrated her 18th (All Times EOT) Sosap Martinet 5 8 3 3 2 1 HebnerSb 4 12 1 Nettles 3b Georgeanne Ebersold walked and the Manchester (9) - Cooney M, 4-1-04), WMver from Uwir Evansville farm club. Chicago (Dotson M) at Minnesota Office If 10 10 Sutter p 0000 MadIckSb !lS0G ro88lf 0000 - Recalled pitcher Bill (Koosman S4), 2:15 p.m. Martin ph 1000 Lacy If ! 2 2 3 Morelnd c 4020 Montague 0 2 0 0 0 0 Brookns2b S ill Spencer 4000 Manchester High throttled Fitch runners moved up on a wild pitch. birthday Wednesday, moved her ’niden 2b, ^S-l■0, Ebersold cf, 2-2-0-1, M. Gamer 2b LaRoebe 21-3 1 0 0 0 2 Stegmnrf 4222 Brown cf 4 020 GuUlckaon from their Denver team In the Milwaukee (Haas 54) at Geveland Totali 37 3 11 3 ToUli 30392 4000 Maddox cf 4010 High, 9-1, in a State Girls’ Softball Marcy MacDonald drove both in with record to 15-1 with a three-hitter. She MacDonald c, ^2-3-S, Wright p, 441-1-1, B. American Aaaociatlon. (Denny M). 7:35 p.m. Nicosia c 3 0 0 0 Bowa as 3100 Gear(W34) 114 1 3 3 4 3 .Corcomlb 4012 0ronec Friday's Games Ottph 1 000 Trillo2b 4010 Knapp...... (SI) 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Petersdh 3 000 Dent sssi 413 0 A Tournament Gass LL Region U tilt a single to left centerfleld. She took walked five and fanned seven. MacDonald lb, 34)-l-0, Neubelt if, 4-1-1-0, outfielder Totals 34 6 10 6 TotalsJ 36 3 °°°103 A MAJOR !? • ow-year contract. Placed Oakland at Texas, night Qiicago 001001010 (V-> 3 DRobnsnp 2020 Lerchp 210 1 Martinez pitched to 3 batters in 6th; yesterday at Fitzgerald Field. second on the throw home and scored “Lynne pitched well,” stated In­ Setsky 3b, S-04M), Botteron rf, 3-04)4). Ruppert Jones on the a-day Chicago at Kansas CUy, night E-uawson. LOB-Montreal 10. Chicago Scurryp 0000 Reedp 0000 Montague pitched to 2 batters in 6th. Detroit (00004000-6 ' - y ’The victory boosts the Indians, 18- dian Coach Mary Faignant, “She ToUls: 28-07-7. disabled list. Baltimore at Minnesota, night 12.2B->Speler, Ontiveros, Palmer. SB- Sanglln ph 1010 T-2:56. A-^531. New York 000000060-3 > ^ LEAGUE on two passed balls. Basketball California at Detroit, night Blittner. S-DeJesus. LeFIore. SF- Hasslerp 0000 E^uldry. DP—New Yorkiork X. LOB- / w \ '■ CLEVELAND BALTIMORE Detroit!, New York?.2B-Dcnt2.-DcntlHR- I 2, into the Region II final/state Mary Neubelt led off the second looked a little bit tired in the last in­ Filch (1) - McCarthy If, 34)-14), Buck Chinn — signed Loyola University Seattle at Geveland. nint LeFlore. Carter, While. Easier pm 0 0 0 0 ab r h hi ab r h bi forwartf Larry Knight IP H RERBBSO Totals 36 3 10 3 Totals 33 10 Stegman (2), Murcer (2).SK-Brookens LEADERS quarterfinal against Windsor High, a ning.” Wright pitched a complete lb, 24)4)4), Chambers ph, 14)4)4), Beaman Toronto at New York, night 6 6 Mannng cf 5 010 Bumbry cf 312 0 IP H RERBBSO with a single and I^thy Cooney Dallas -- Through espanslon draft Milwaukee at Boston, night Montreal Pittsburgh 010000002-3 Ortarf 5 112Dauer% 4 000 7-5 winner over Enfield, Friday game Tuesday in topping Fermi, 4-2. ss, 34)4)4), Hyde cf, 34)4)0, Santaniello p, KuaRnCarrof Cleveland. Bingo Palmer 61-3 7 2 2 2 5 Philadelphia 30020001X-6 Detroit BATTING reached on an error. Tilden walked to Hargrv lb 4 111 Slngletn rf 512 0 Morris (W54) 634 10 3 3 1 5 (based on too at bets) 2-1-14), White dh, 34)-l-0, Mather 2b, 1-00- Srnith of San Diego. Jack Givens of NATIONAL LEAGUE Frytnan 14 0 0 0 I 0 EMSarner. DP-PIttsburgh 1, Phlla- Hasseyc 522 0 Murraylb 5012 14 0 0 0 0 1 BOBBY BONDS S T * ^ WT afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Univer­ jam the sacks and a free pass to “Our defense today was super. Atlanta, Jell Judkins of Boston. Delmer Sou . 0 oelphia I, LOB-PIttsburgh 7, Phila- Lopez (S5) NATIONAL LEAGUE 0, Sitter c, 3-000, Ovsak ph, 14)4)4), East 11-3 2 1 1 1 HarrahSb 3200 Maydh . 5110 A MMOR )JA«ue RECORD Tilden was a vacuum around second Beshore of Chicago. Arvld Kramer of W L Pet. GB Babnaen 2 0 0 0 1 2 delphia?.2B-Rose2, Maddox, McBride, Giarbonif 42i2RoCTlcklf 30 10 Guldi?°L5*l) G AB R H Pet. sity of Hartford. Ebersold made it 4-0. MacDonald Denver. Terry Duerod of Detroit. Ray Moreno. Madlock. HR—Lacy 2 (3) 7 6 6 /5 1 6 RelU, St.L 43 ISO 14 54 5800 lB<»Tll«S)N19nO.WHO . Morenzoni 3b, 24)4)4), Sirat rf, 004)4). Philadelphia 22 16 .579 — Chicago Dllonelf 0000 Kellyph 1010 May 1 2 0 0 0 0 Windsor, 19-2, is top-ranked while cleared the bases with a triple that base,” Faignant added. Townsend of Golden SUte, Alonso PllUburgh 23 17 575 - Krukow 6 6 2 2 1 4 Schmidt (14). SB-Rose. Madlock. S - Johnsn dh 4 121 Dempsey c 4121 Hemaodz, St.L fi 164 S3 so 5506 WCDS THE CAREER MARK? ToUls: 24-1-34). Lerch. (jossage 1 0 0 0 1 1 Guz, Hou 41 ISO 23 50 533 the Silk Towners are the second seed. made it 7-0. Fitch bows out 17-4. tadluy of Hodston. Joe Hassell of Montreal 20 18 526 2 McGlothen 2 3 0 0 0 1 Dybzns2b______3 112 SakaUlb 4110 * aztLZriiii/iTv t —i- ia A—aR5R A. w aiE S T A R M U Manchester 340 002 x 9 Chicago 18 20 !7! ! Sutter 2 2 1110 IP H RERBBSO Veryzerss 30l2K m chcks8 3 000 Smith. U 41 147 23 40 533 Manchester did’ the damage offen­ The Indians tailied their final two Marcy MacDonald was 3-for-3 with New York 18 22 .«0 5 Balk—Krukow. T—3:00, A—12.778. Pittsburgh Ayala ph 1113 TORONTO BOSTON Simmons, St.L 38 126 23 41 525 B. HARMON R IU EJ^W Fitch 000 000 1 ) D. Robinson iLI-1) Templeton St.L 42 in 20 SO 522 mCKEY MANTLE sively in the first two innings, five RBI as the batting star for vTaMuugwH wi iTiMwaiuee, winiort St. Louis IS 27 .357 9 4 9 5 5 0 3 GrahmSb 0000 abrhbl abrhbl runs in the sixth while Fitch averted Boynn of New Jemy, Geoff Huston of West SAN DIEGO HOUSTON Scurry 3 1 0 0 DeCnesph 1 000 Grifflnas 5013B urlesnu 3010 Steams, 30 141 20 45 519 toiivino seven times. Manchester. Nbw York, Jim Spanarkel of PhlUdel- W L Pet. GB ab r h bi Hassler 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Dwyer If 2000 Russell, LA 40 143 10 45 515 the shutout with a run in the ton of OSmith ss 4 010 Puhl cf 300 0 ToUls 36 10 10 10 ToUls 30 6 13 6 Bailor cf Hendrick.St.L 42 156 23 40 514 oob) irsAo'aiiiiM uausuE -■ila,phi1 Mike "'"A*BraU of rnoenui,Phocnis, adqui Abdul Los Angeles 28 17 .605 - Philadelphia Cleveland 000060200-10 Mosebydh 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3001 JeelanlJe4 of Portland, Wllev Peck of San Houston Mmphry cf 4 0 0 0 Reynids ss 3 000 Lerch (W14) 8 10 3 3 0 3 4 000 Taveras, NY 30 165 23 51 500 24 18 571 I'X Richrdslf 2000 Morgan2b 4 00 0 Baltimore 012000000-6 Howell 3b 4120 Ystrcmlb Antoolo, Tom LaGarde oi Seattle. Jerome Cincinnati 24 19 .££6 2 Peed (S2) 10 0 01 1 E>-Palmer. DP-BalUmore 1. LOB- Bonnellrf 3 100 Fiskc 3010 AMERICAN LEAGUE Whitehead of Utah and Jim Cleamons of 0 0 0 0 Landsty2b 0 0 0 0 i^rch pitched to2 batters in 9th. G AB R H Pet. San Diego 22 22 500 !^ Winfield rf 2 0 0 0 JCruz I 3120 Cleveland 8. Baltimore 12.2B-Demp*ey. My*>n7 lb 4 010 Rice dh 4 020 Wathinittoa. San Francisco 18 28 !06 8>^ Balk-Lerch. T-2:09, A-40^09. 3110 Brobmr2b 3000 Landrex, Mnn 43 168 19 60 5671 Montnzlb 4 000 Walling lb 3 02 0 Roenlcke, May. 3B—Murray. HR— Bumbry. Balt 43 157 30 56 5567 PITCHING VICTORIES Atlanta 16 24 .!00 8>^ 0000 ^arboneau ^8). Ayala (2V SB- Iorg2b)ra2b 4 121 Hobson 3b 4 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE- Carlton, Phil Little League Tenacec 3 0 0 0 Howe in SEATTLE MILWAUKEE Keuye 4 0 2 0 Evans rf 310 0 MoIitor.Mi1 39 161 36 57 554 Wednesday's Results Cash2b 2 000 Cabell3b 30 1 1 ab r h bi ababrhbi r h bi Dybvl„*l.^Den,j^y,Vvrj«r.^^ 8^; Blue, SF7-2; Reuts, LA60; Blbby, Tribe nine advances New York , St. I^uis 5 ToUls 34 4 9 3 ToUU 29 1 4 1 Cooper. Mil 37 147 19 51 .347 6 Turner ph 1 0 0 0 Leonard rf 30 00 Cniz2b 3 00 0 Molitor2b 4 2 3 0 040000000-4 Remy. Bos 38 146 14 50 3C 5-1; Pastore,Cin52; Forsch, Niekro and Montreal 3, Chicago 3, (Game Evans2b 1 0 0 0 Ashby c 20 1 0 Simpsnph 1 0 0 0 Yount ss 42 12 Geveland Toronto Richard, Hou, Ruthven. Phil and Brandt in the fifth knotted matters. before the ninth. Spears walked three Tonight's games suspended after 10 innings) Boston uuiwwvijv001000000-1—1 Wathan, KC 37 138 20 47 541 By LEN AUSTER RodrigzSb 2 0 0 0 Ryan p 3 000 Andersnss 3 0 00 Cooper lb 4 0 2 3 Waits IW44) 724 11 6 6 3 Tekulve, Pitt 5-3; Rogers, MU and ’The action, which featured nine Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh3, night Stanton 1 2 0 0 2 DP-Torooto 1. LOB-Toronto6, Boston Velez, Tor 31 1(0 16 35 .340 and fanned sixth. Painter, second of Janitorial vs. Boh's, 6 Jashua ph 1000 Meyer ph 1 0 0 0 'Diomas cf 4 00 0 37 127 21 43 539 Vuckovkh.St.LM; Fingers. SD5-5 Herald Sporlswriler Atlanta 3, San Francisco2,12 innings, Paciorek If 4 0 10 Oglivie if 3 0 11 Monge(S5) 14 0 0 0 0 9.2B-Rice. SB-Griffln. lorg. SF-Lynn. Reved"*- errors, smoothed out until the eighth four Bobcat hurlers, took his third night Dade 3b 0000 IP H RERBBM) §«».Tex. 41 163 25 55 _ 537 AMERICAN LEAGUE - Honeycutt. —W addell Fahey ph 1000 Horton dh 3 0 0 0 Lezeano rf 4 110 Baltimore Tratnmell.Det » " !« l l '<7 3 X Sea 7-1; J ^ , NY 74; CoraJSTRIKEOUTS Class LL Region III clash. Boston 21 22 5^ New Yon at Pittsburgh, night Wise (L24) Mollnarolf 3 0 0 0 Landrex If 3110 White 2b stripe. Britnell Brandt and Parks each Bud Zachary had two bingles for the Geveland 19 22 .463 Shirley IP H RERBBSO Kimm c 10 10 Jackson lb 3 110 Brett3b 4012Pagedh 4 220 ioru. NATIONAL LEAGUE-Carlton, Phil Montreal at St. Louis, night Seattle soil Grosslb 3 111 - The victory in the 3 'A-hour Ezerins reached on an error and chipped in two hits. Ralph Giansanti Baltimore 20 24 .466 7 Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Houston Johnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Cubbag lb 110 0 Porter dh NATIONAL LEAGUE -- Garvey, LA “ ■ 6-2 Oilers. Glen Bolduc tripled and Detroit 16 24 .429 8 Ryan (W(W34) 2 0 0 5 7 McLghln-Mackanin, Castino. DP—Chicago 1, to Dave Parks and Britnell before Brandt 3b, 5-1-2-1, Halldin lb, 4-3-1-1, Ziskdh 3l20RudiIf 3111 eyes, jumped to a quick 4-0 lead with and Mike Maher and Mitch Thomp­ LeMastr ss 4 0 10 Homer ph 0 0 0 0 MinnesoU 1. LOB—(5ilcago8, MinnesoU , stemming the tide. Lyon ss, 441-1-1, Gauruder ph, 141-1-1, son two bingles each. Dave Kehaya Whitson p 1 0 0 0 Hrabsky p 0 000 Roberts pr 0 0 0 0 Miller cf 0 10 0 9, HR—Castino (1). Baines (4). $ - a run in the first and three more in Manchester added two runs in the Sumislaski ss, 041-04), Parks c, 4-1-2-I. Holland p 1 0 0 0 Gomez ss 2010 Waltondh 0 100Grich2b 3 0 00 Landreaux, Butera. SF—Mackanin, Foley tripled to pace 3-4 Ansaldi’s. Jai Alai Results. McCovy ph 1 0 0 0 Lum ph 0 0 0 0 Putnam lb 2 000 Cmpnrsss 3 120 IP H RERBBSO the second. But Manchester, after top of the ninth with South Windsor ToUls: 45-12-15-11. Minton p 0 0 0 0 Brrghs ph 1000 Sample pr 0 0 0 0 Garr ph 0 0 0 0 Chicago Testimonial dinner Smstk Hemdn ph 1 0 00 RulzSb 2 000 Sun^rg c 5 14 3 Cruz ss 0 10 0 Kravec 553311 some poor base running, drew close South Windsor (8) — Giansanti ss, 5- Norris rf 3 0 3 1 Hariowli 3 110 plating three tallies in the bottom of AMERICAN rnt I IrtM 19.40 7.04 140 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Alexandr p 2010 Proly-Evanf. DP-San Francisco 1. LOB- LOB-Texas 10. California 7.2B~OIiver HBP-by Kravec (Smalley). WP- Alex Britnell sacrifice fly in the Spears, after a shaky three opening U4 LOO 440 San Francisco W, AtlanU ll. 2B— 2. Norris, Campanerls, Thon, Thompson. Kravec.T-2:43. A-4556 ToUls: 35-8-8-8-8. a two-hitter. Andy Boggini and Mike 4 ten 1121 5.44 3 Ckvaia Mbartf HR-Rudi (11), S-Putnam. Harlow. a testimonial will be held in his honor fourth, after he fouled off a dozen 1 NcU Ceya 4.44 3.44 2 Arra bpa 3.40 Benedict. HR-Gark (8). SB-Evans S- innings, settled down to notch his Manchester 003 110 052 12 Tomkunas hit safely for Town. Strain2, Ivie. LeMaster, Asselstine. Gricb. at the Army & Navy Club in pitches, and consecutive singles by seventh win against two losses. He 4lterapiR«a SJ4 34 $7121 IP H RERBBSO Manchester. South Windsor 131 000 003 8 M ia 1-4 $42J6 Mecta 4-3 $147.14 San Francisco Spears, Edgar Ezerins and Jon hurled hitless ball for five frames NrfacU 4-1 $110.44 Triftcta 4-3-2 $324.10 Fortin will be cited by two groups, NATIONAL Whitson 52-3 TrifacU 4-1-4 S744i4 Mk Holland 21-3 NOBODY OFFERS Nichols Tire outlasted Carter Ttet 4 fan immmA 24 40 1440 7.10 Minton 2 nOilBAT one-time youngsters who learned the Chevrolet, 9-7, at Buckley Field. 2 m m Kcn 16.44 444 240 2 Chinla Arcaran 1 724 4.40 Lavelle (LO^i 11- 3 ABC’s of baseball during their Little 4 h m t MW* 1 14.N 444 426 AtlanU 5 Esukia Hwharta 7 League and American Legion playing David Kelly fanned 11 in handing $ liatbfe 3.44 Alexander Eagle girls lose 61otc— m s t 24 $41M CUmp 12- 3 days, and from senior citizens, an Carter's its first loss after seven M«U24 $3126 NrtacU 4-2 $lli40 Bradford 1 organization that he has headed since T h u rsd ay wins. Nichols is 3-4 for the season. NrfacU 24 $IQ0J4 TrifacU 4-2-5 $54130 Garber I 1-3 GOLF Tmwta 24-S $444.56 Tartk Hrabosky (W 3-1) 1 1964. Kelly had three hits including a Faarilc 2 Areanza 1 26.44 444 IM WP-Alexander T-3 3B. A-5500. THAN NICHOLS in softball event 4.40 3.10 For 32 years Fortin worked with East Galholir at HGG Toiirncv bases-loaded double and Eric John­ lla ^ 16.16 144 5.40 4 Enakia 140 the youth of Manchester, not only in (G uodw iii) son added three blows and three RBI 2 Jim 4J6 7J4 1 MwOa East Catholic girls’ softball team Tolland marker. Sheri Caouette then S ban SJ4 M ia 24 $3144 baseball, but with basketball teams Cheney Tech at Norwich Tech for Nichols. Jim MacGillvary, Chris WMa24$2U4 NrtacU 24 $14526 slammed a three-run triple for the in the Recreation Department bowed out of the State Tournament Ogden and Gary Wheeler each had Nrtacta 1-2 $&f.44 TrlMU 24-1 $547.16 Eagles. Friday TrMa 4-2-S $2S4J9 Front End Alignment program. A number of his baseball yesterday, dropping a 6-2 duke to two safeties for Carter's. NEW YORK ST. LOUIS East did its scoring in the seventh B.ASEBAI.L Rfic IEm M M 11-26 144 140 abrhbi abrhbi teams won state-wide recognition. homestanding Tolland High in a ^ ------1 tonrkM IU6 124 1 » 5 DarrU Muy 1121 346 Mazzillilb 3 1 00 Tempitnss 52 2 1 on .singles by Kathy Skehan and (State rhome run of the season and Randy 1. MwOa-Iapi MANCHESTER CT 643 116) < FILTER \ *»500 Thomas Miller 2-1, Conard won medal point, 315- INcOt-tel 4. kwragit-OteTaU 4. EJarria4jn4a ^ U P TO 5 OTS ^ ninth nipped Acadia Restaurant, 8-7, 3lka-teMM« Pacella pitched to 1 batter in 7th; ARCO M C Visa BA AND OUR OWN TERMS a v a i l AB L F —Cheney Manchester, 9-8-1 in the league and over the San Diego Tadres. “To me Lerch, 1-6, finally earned his first lG«»la»varl / 'O W 4 40 highw ay/@ estimated mpg.“ 316, Manchester vs. Penney — Hickey 5 laubia4lM*a 1 Arnica 64lr«Mga Littell pitched to 2 batters in th; STORE HOURS MON TUES WED A FRi 8 TO S 30 last night at Robertson Park. Craig 7.h i Rapa 1 EMy-lirtwen 8 SCongo vs. De.Mdlay, 6 17-8-1 overall, faces crosstown East (M) def. Zysk 5-3, Dolin (M) def. Hansen i t ’s one-on-one and the whole victory of the year. Pete Rose 7. QikaaOOany i leafaa Want Frazier pitched to3 batters in8th. THURS 8 S SAT 8 1 Stei FaMtsCaya n.*9* —Keeney Ogden homered and singled and Ed Catholic Friday at Manchester Coun­ 5-4, C. Fields (M) def. Turley 85, J. ballgame is centered in my pitches.” collected his 625th career double to Sabi lascarm-Arcarua H T-O OiT A-12.161 $500 REBATE ON RENAULT BLACK B..4. vs. .Allianee, 6 —Robertson White had three hits and Scott Gar- try Club at 1:30. Fields (M) def. Dakin 5-4, Manchester move into sixth place on the all-time Fertk: BEAUTY*— front-wheel drive economy Dairy Queen vs. Westown, 7:30 man and Brian Moran two apiece for won medal point, 318375 l.Cayi INcbi at its best. Le most American import. 40 Conard’s Pete Wlodkowski and Fortunately for Ryan, those list and scored his 1,774th run to take 3.C44y 4 Ufw —R obertson Thrifty's. Bob Plosky had three hits pitches are quite exceptional. Con­ over 12th place. 5. FanU liteva highway estimate/30 estimated and Jim Maier, Rusty Franklin and sistently throwing his fastball at 90 “It has to give Randy a lift,” Rose MUaca ibwi mpg.** m m Bob Ballok two apiece for Acadia. mph or better, Ryan allowed only a said. “I had faith in him to do the job. r m W EST SIDE third-inning double I was happy Schmitty gave him the CHARTER OAK Forzleyi Ovian UUmtii-llMtiU 1 1 bim-lartwffl air conditioning Personal Tee nipped Red-Lee, 21- by Rick Wise and runs in the first inning to work with. 3. Oakiiw-ljnOa 4. (ma-Mwi 20, in nine innings last night at the Highland Park Market routed an infield single by That’s the first time he had been out S.CkaraU4aln«l 4. kaJiapa special. West Side Oval. Bill Lukas had a Lastrada Pizza, 20-0, in a game Ozzie Smith. He there with a lead in a while. It gave 7. Imv-OUrreU L FatiU-bpa Stei EORrlwra $299 AIR CONDITIONING homer and three doubles and Jerry called after five innings at Fitzgerald struck out seven him a chance to get his feet on the share medalist Satk SPECIAL*-save $261 from Griffin three blows for the Tees. A1 Field. Tom Mac, Rich Rabe, Tom and survived ground.” Devanney, Jerry Cosgrove, Don 1 Insiteya lbMv4M4i the suggested retail price on Warren homered, Fran Carr had four East Catholic’s golf team won two (EC) def. Shumski 84, East won medal another example of Braves 3, Giants 2 3 fatawOAntlal 4. NwaOi iarUraa hits and Jim Riche and Spencer Guinan and Pete Borofsky each had m atches y este rd a y , 5-2 over point, 343-396. the usual Houston Chris Chambliss singled home $. lamwilteia 6. FriMi$ca4Utca spans lEMis. AMC Concord, the family luxury Monroe three hits apiece for Red- two hits for the Market. Four TJMipi t. Ckarala-Asit 1 compact, and 4-wheel drjve Eagle, Northwest Catholic and 4-1 over New non-support. Larvell Blanks with one out in the Stei Ciirwna-OlirrtU Lee. different players had one blow each America's only passenger automobile with Britain High at Tallwood Country Soccer club bo{vs Ryan, 34, has pitched two shutouts 12th. With one out. Blanks reached Smabi for Pizza. Club. in the last 10 days and his other vic­ 4-wheel drive. Manchester Soccer Club “C” team second on a two-base throwing error l.HiMra linta DISTV East is 3-5 in the HCC, 11-8 overall. tory came on a combined shutout. He m i 4.llfM0a dropped a 2-1 decision to Bristol last by third baseman Darrell Evans and 3.I « U Dean Machine outlasted Vittner’s, LaStrada came back to top Ken Forzley and Kevin Ovian shared received training in pressure Chambliss followed with his 5. Inciran 1 fauna ■ *«231 Discount, Spirit air night in Bristol. Brad Pelligrinelli 7. Am 1 ba 17-14, at Keeney Field. Gary Tierney's, 12-4, in a make-up clash at medalist honors for East, each car­ pitching during his years with the game-winning single off loser Garry conditioning. tallied the lone goal for 2-1 Sabi OoraU Richards had three hits and Dennis Fitzgerald. Jim Poole had four hits, ding S5s. light-hitting California Angels. Lavelle, 85. Reliever Al Hrabosky, 3- SPORTS PHONE* gives you up-to-the-instant scores and trades. umk HKDUmi $231 SPIRIT DISC0UNT*-buy Shooter, Brad Miller, Jay Oswell, George Stebbins and Mike Jordan Results: East vs. Northwest — Forzley Manchester. Brian Feshler and (Jlen Expos 3, Cubs 3 1, picked up the victory. three each and Bob Stoker and Mike Boggini also played well for the IMuOaterti 1 FriKiic*4$H Fast and first, 24 hours a (jay. Backgrounds on hot young talent and an AMC Spirit with the air Paul Erickson and Pete Naktenis two (EC) def. Hyatt 2-1, O’Donnell (EC) def. Plate umpire Harry Wendelstedt M ets 6 , C ard in als S UraiwllMOra LCharaU-Muru locals. $.|(feM04IMarU IMUrMifa conditioning package, and apiece for Dean. Dave Vittner, Tim Panciera two apiece for Lastrada. Quinn 82, Crouchley (EC) def. Bisson 8 called off the game at Wrigley Field Elliott Maddox hit a three-run dou­ old pros. ■ Ellis, Art Thompson, Matt Archam- Tom Tierney and George Minor each 3, Ovian (EC) def. McGoldrick 4-2, 7. BaaearaR-Arcmn 1 1. Iiapia Iipi get a 6 cylinder engine and Bennet JV’s bow because of darkness at 4:45 p.m CDT. ble to tie the game and pinch-hitter Arriaia Iftarre In all sports, professional, amateur, college. Updated at least 25 bault, Dave Wells and Tony Castagna had two safeties for Tierney’s. Zurinskas (NW) def. Mieckzkowski 54, No rain was faliing but the skies had automatic transmission at half Bennet jayvee baseball team Jose Moreno followed with a run­ m t. each had two hits for Vittner’s, Brazil (NW) def. Wallace 85, East won darkened as heavy clouds hovered times a day. Call now tor a one minute message. price— $231. medal point, 578576; East vs. New Bri­ dropped a 7-1 verdict to 'Vernon scoring single in a six-run eighth in­ l.liipiiMbirta 1 ArtaRa-6iranian4i FELINE over the lightless field. ning to power New York. Reliever 3.EsNb»lM4a 4. FrMcttca-lIrfwata tain— Lickwar (NB) def. Forzley 2-up, yesterday in Vernon. Dave Dougan $. Irriica INam 4. lascaran-fierny First Additional M KK ■ Thrifty Package. Store belted Buf­ ‘‘The players had been com­ Kevin Kobel, 14, won with the help of falo Water Tavern, 25-10, at O’Donnell (EC) def. Revell 1-up, pitched well for the Bears, 4-6, who 7.0arria-UMi 1. Am-Artanze 1 Turnpike TV turned back Pep- Crouchley (EC) def. Zitzak 87, Ovian plaining they couldn’t see the ball.” Neil Allen’s ninth save. Skbi iMaOt-Oetea Dial New York DIrectr* Minute Minute pino's, 15-6, at Nike Field. Darrell Fitzgerald Field. Donna Trudeau had mustered three hits. Montjay-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 43« 29* Netto had three hits and Mike Zotta. four hits including an inside-the-park Sunday-Friday 5p.m.-11p.m. 27« Ron Lanzano, Gary Lemire and A1 grand«lam homer, Dale Titus and 19* Lange two apiece for TV. Dave Debbie Dawson three hits apiece and Coventry tops Cheney golfers rookie Sunday-Friday 11 p.m.-8 a.m. 17< 12* FREE 3’x5’ AMERICAN FLAG Deciccio, Dave Rutherford and Rick Laura Hahn, Debbie Caouette, Cathy • v' C7 LOS i.ns ANGELES ANnici ICC (UPI) - At noon­ Sunday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 17* 12* Gilgosky each had two hits for Pep- Grant and Karin Turek two apiece time today, Larry Bird of the Boston Connors rallies Saturday All Day ______with a test drive. Fly it proudly. Coventry High toppled Cheney Results: Fraser (CTT) def. Ellis 3-1, 17* • 12* pino’s. for Thrifty's. Melissa Schardt land Tech, 3-1, in golf action yesterday at Celtics was slated to receive the PARIS (UPI) — The professional Jan Smyth had three and two hits Berkowitz (C) def. Shelsky 3-1, Pajer (C) trophy as the NBA’s Rookie of the Parts and service specials too. Tune-up and oil filter, cooling system Manchester Country Club. def. Smith 87, Danehy (C) def. Frattaroli persistence of Jimmy Cdnnors in­ RFC respectively for the Tavern. • Year, adding another full tank of fuel checked, .suspension.alignment and safety inspection. See your dealer Cheney’s Mike Fraser took 85. spired him to stage one of the Zembrowski's All-Stars downed medalist honors with a 78. to the battle of the coasts. greatest comebacks of his career today. MCC Vets, 12-5, at Nike Field. Mike WOMEN'S REC East coast fans, especially those in Wednesday when he beat unseeded •Rebate on select models delivered by July 5. 1980 See your dealer lor details Hull had three hits and John Greene, West Side Italian Kitchen tallied Boston who marched to the Frenchman JeanFrancois Caujolle in nine times in the fourth in besting the triumphant drum of the Birdman this ••Remember, compare these 1980 ERA estimates with estimated MPG tor other cars Your mileage may vary with speed, tnp Jerry Bujaucius, Jim Wigren and a second round match at the 1^,000 length, or weather. Your highway mileage wifl probably be lower Fred Leroy two apiece for the Bucklanders, 16-5, at Cheney. Mary Illihg trackmen win at home season, will see the announcement as French Open Tennis Championships. E 2 I ^ 9 9 9 ^ Celebrate the GREAT AMERICAN FREEDOM SALE May 19 through July 5. 1980. winners. John Kearney, Bud Durand Talaga, Terry Clapp, Liz Bickey and of 132 feet, 11 W-inches. Ron a formality. Surely, they’ll say, no* The 27-year-old American hauled Dee Burg each had three hits and Sue Illing boys’ track team downed rookie has dominated the game like and Russ Mace each had two blows Isenberg won the hurdles and 400, himself back from match point down Southern New England Telephone l i j | | / / / J ^ New Vbrk, New Jersey, for the Vets. Leslie and Kathy Ogden two apiece Kosciuszko of Enfield yesterday, 62- Bird in many years. He was jhe heart Mark Allen took the 200 and shot put, at 82 in the third set to snatch a 3-6, Connecticut for the Kitchens. Cindy Postemski, 42, at Wigren Track. and soul of a Celtic team that posted 'Service Mark of Phone Programs, Inc. Butch Wemmell captured the high Doug Potter captured the 800 and 2-6,7-6,81,81, victory from the man NORTHERN Nancy Nassiff and Annet'o McCall the best record in the NBA following ' "Rates quoted are from Manchester lor calls dialed diiecl. wilhoul operator help (lax hoi included). Hang up promptly to keep 1500 and Dave Pesso took the long who upset him in the Monte Carlo charge within one minute. Manchester Jaycees edged the each had two safeties for the jump and discus for Illing, taking the its one-year reign as the jump for Illing, now 81. Open two weeks ago. i K i r i r Jaycees Blue, 10-9. at Robertson Bucklanders. latter event with a school-record toss laughingstock of the league. r m AMC/Jeep/Renault Dealers. EVENING HERALD. Thurs., May » . ueo - 17 16 - EVENING HERALD. TlmriM Ums » . WO Perennials come back New safety rules impact One of the nice things allows you to select the of l-Vk pounds (3-round compost heap, and how to I subject of seminar about planting perennials colors you want for your divide existing perennials. cups) per 100 square feet. HARTFORD — In tandem with the in­ is that they come back — garden. Some favorites in­ When you order a copy, At 11 a.m., "Occupational Safety and Add ground limestone at a creasing amount of federal regulation plant them once, and you clude begonias, carnations, you'll also receive the free Health Administration Requirements” rate of 5 pdhnds (7 rounded adopted to guarantee health safety in the will be reviewed by Harold Smith, OSHA ban watch the flowers hibiscus, iris, phlox and cups) per 100 square feet. Consumer Information bloom year after year. If sweetpea. workplace, the University of Connecticut area director for the U.S. Department of Rake the soil surface Catalog. Published will offer a seminar to outline the Impact Labor. that sounds pretty good to Look for perennials that smooth. After raking, the quarterly by the Consumer you, then now might be the are compact and dark of these changes on the insurance in­ Dr. Jamie Robins, associate director of soil is ready for seeding or Information Center of the dustry. time to do some digging green. Plants held in warm G eneral Services Ad­ the General Occupational Medicine Qinic planting with started Sponsored by the School of Business Ad­ (into-a booklet for ideas shopping areas are seldom ministration, the Catalog at Yale-New Haven Hospital, will keynote plants. ministration’s Center for Insurance and into the garden for vigorous. You can tell lists over 200 selected the noon luncheon with a discussion of Rerhove the plants from Education and Research, the seminar, "A planting some perennials). plants that have been held Federal consumer “Occupational Medicine.” flats by slicing downward Professional Approach to Occupational “The Impact of the Medical Profession Perennials are flowering in warm areas too long by publications. in the soil between the Issues in the 1980s,” will be held June 4 at on the Insurance Business-- aaim s” will or foliage plants whose the thin pale yellow stems plants. Lift out each plant roots live from year to and leaves. Avoid buying the downtown Hotel Sonesta. explore the areas of malpractice, personal with a block of soil, sur­ While enrollment is open to anyone in­ lines (including no-fault automobile in­ year. To give you tips on these plants. rounding its roots and set No nitrogen how to get your soil ready, Once you've selected terested in the occupational health in­ surance), health claims, and workers’ the soil block in a planting surance area, the program was designed and when to plant 60 your plants, you're ready in soil test compensation when It initiates the after­ hole. with actuaries, risk managers, business different types, the U.S. to dig in. First, spade well S T O R K S - noon sessions at 1:30 p.m. If plants are in peat pots, executives, insurance agents, brokers, Department of the area you'll be planting Or. William Guillette, medical director remove the top edge of the Homeowners who have had and underwriters in mind. Agriculture's Science and in. Then work peat moss, their soil tested at the of the casualty an^-group area for the Aet­ pot to keep rain from The first workshop session, “En­ Education Administration sand, fertilizer, and lime University of Connecticut's Don M. Stlngel Susan Kusraglia Gloria Baluk Sandra Waters na Life and Casualty Co., will lead collecting around the plant. Kathy Blackmore vironmental Health Exposures in the workshop instruction. has a booklet, "Growing into the soil. For ordinary Allow plenty of jpace Soil Testing Laboratory Flowering Perennials. For garden soil, use a 1-to 2- may wonder why no result Workplace — Their Measure and Con­ A discussion of the underwriting and City dwellers can grow between pladts because trol," will get under,way at 9 a.m. pricing of worker’s occupational disease your copy send $1 to the inch layer of peat moss and for nitrogen is reported. perennials need room to following an introduction by CIER assis­ compensation insurance is in store at 2:15 Consumer Information a 1-inch layer of unwashed develop. Perennials usual­ This is because there is not Heritage S&L promotes five tant director William T. Fisher. p.m., when participants learn “How One Center, Dept. 128H, sand — available from ly show up best when a good, rapid chemical test T attended the University of uConn and at the Institu- Market on East Middle uConn and Manchester Methods for controlling the level of- Underwriter Looks at Occupational Pueblo, Colorado 81009. building-supply yards or planted in clumps or for nitrogen in soil. vegetables in containers Williarn H. Hale, president Bridgeport and received tion of Financial Educa- Turnpike. That office was Community College before toxic substances in the work environment Disease." Addressing this workshop will garden center. If your soil When you're ready to buy groups of plants of the The nitrogen status of and avoiding costly workman’s compensa­ your plants, you'll find i s . heavy with clay, use of Heritage Savings, has his Bachelor of Arts degree tion, the educational arm the state’s first bank joining Heritage. Ms. be James J. Holland, director of product care. Frequent watering of aesthetic appeal of the same variety. the soil changes with tion claims will be discussed during this STORKS— City or many varieties at your twice this amount of peat announced five promotions from the University of of the savings and loan branch inside a super- Blackmore recently has management for the Travelers Insurance one part peat and one part these plants is necessary, mini-garden but reduces Growing Flowering weather conditions and workshop by Harry Rapp, director of the Co. apartment dwellers can local nursery or garden and sand. with the activity of soil at the bank. Mississippi. As manager of business market. Ms. Waters is been taking courses with coarse sand. In this mix, perhaps more frequently In the harvest as well. Perennials ($1) also gives chemical environmental safety unit for To conclude the program, the sponsors enjoy their favorite fresh shop. These plants usually Add a complete fertilizer microorganisms. Chemical Don M. Stlngel was the South Windsor office, Gloria Baluk who has Heritage’s first training the Institute of Financial vegetables all summer by one pound of limestone hot, dry weather. The The same disease and in­ you information on starting named manager of the he will accept overall been appointed to the posi- coordinator. She’ll be the Travelers Insurance Co. will conduct a tour of the Travelers In­ 2 should be added for each are in bloom when they are such as 5-10-5 during the soil tests cannot assess Education. In her spare growing them in con­ smaller the container, the sect problems that occur in seeds indoors, building a soon to be opened South r e s p o n s ib ility fo r tion of senior branch responsible for organizing “Workers’ Compensation,” a workshop dustrial Hygiene Laboratory between 3 cubic foot of peat to offered for sale, which last spading. Use at a rate these factors. time, she enjoys sewing tainers. They can easily be larger the demand for a conventional garden may Windsor office. Siisan H eritage's savings and manager, has been with and conducting a bankwide designed to provide an overview of com­ and 4 p.m. counteract acidity of the and cooking. placed in areas of limited water. Clay containers will appear in a container gar­ Buscaglia will replace loan service- in the South Heritage' since 1961. She training program for pensation benefits, compensable injuries, Registration information for this peat. The only way to For shady areas Heritage Savings is a space such as a sunny need more frequent den. If containers are Stlngel as branch manager Windsor area. Stlngel will has worked as teller, head tellers, administrative per- and significant occupational diseases as seminar is available from Dr. William T. assess the necessary watering than plastic ones. placed close to each other, STORES — Some good $100 million Savings and porch or patio and can be of Heritage Savings' place particular emphasis teller, and since 1W4 as sonnel, and new Loan institution. With of­ they relate to environmental health, will Fiosher, the Center for Insurance Educa­ nutritional requirements of A complete liquid fer­ insects and diseases can bedding plans for shady turned into a lush mini­ Coventry office. Gloria on development of new manager of the K-Mart of- employees. In small class fices in Manchester, begin at 10 a.m. Commissioner A. Paul tion and Research, The University of garden. the soil-based mix is with a tilizer should be used at spread rapidly and be dif­ areas include lobelia, im- WOODLAND Berte of the State Workers’ Compensation Connecticut, 39 Woodland St., Hartford, Baluk has been named business and community fjce. Ms. Baluk will con- settings, she’ll teach bank Tolland, Coventry and soon soil test. least weekly in the begin­ ficult to control among the patiens, begonia, coleus Conn., 06105; telephone 527-2149. G A R D E ^ S branch adm inistration relations. tinue as manager and in operations, hold teller in South Windsor. CotTlmissinn will lead this workshop. Growing vegetables in One good soil-less mix ning of the season and plants. In this situation and browallia. These 9 coordinator for Heritage In addition, he will her new position will assist demonstrations, and up­ containers requires no can be made from one-half more often later in the frequent inspections of the varieties are SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL | and will continue as supervise the South Wind- branch operations in coor- date employees on new special equipment and lit­ bushel of loose sphagnum summer when more water garden are important. recommended by Dr. manager of the K-Mart of- sor staff of four. Stlngel dinatinc branch artivitieq peat moss, one-half bushel Edwin D. Carpenter, bank policies and banking tle expense, according to is required. General purpose garden flee. Sandra B. Waters was c u rre n tly re s id e s in and inter-office corn- regulations. An Ellington Dr. Richard A. Ashley, of horticultural ver- Cooperative Extension Ser- A plant which is not sprays should be applied on promoted to training coor- Manchester with his wife munication. Ms. Baluk was resident, Ms. Waters Cooperative Extension Ser­ miculite, 10 tablespoons of vice consumer hor­ receiving enough fertilizer the plants at the first sign dinator. Kathy Blackmore Maureen and enjoys biking appointed assistant vice attended Hanover College vice vegetable specialist at ground limestone and eight ticulturist at the Universi­ ‘ 12.77 J will begin to yellow. This of an infection to . obtain was appointed savings and classical music. president in 1975. She has in Indiana and enjoys gar­ THE WORLD’S MOST ADUUKHI the University of Connec­ tablespoons of 5-10-10 com­ ty of Connecticut. not only decreases the effective control. manager at the main of- Susan Buscaglia, who taken banking courses dening and sewing. ticut. A sunny location, plete fertilizer. Almost any standard jUIIIML flee. has been named manager through the Institution of Kathy Blackmore, who a c c e s s to a w a te r Don M. Stlngel who was of the Coventry office of Financial Education. She is was named savings supply,some containers garden varieties as well as ROnRVUMMIIIIOIMR. named manager of the Heritage Savings, has been g lifelong resident of miniature vegetable manager, started with and a taste for fresh GEIUNNIM Sbuth Windsor office, has a Coventry resident for 22 Manchester, varieties can be grown in Heritage in 1974. She has Someday all lawn mowers will have the features the Honda vegetables are the prime been m anager of the years. She joined Heritage Sandra B. Waters has ingredients in creating a container gardens. The since worked as teller, SALE Coventry office since 1974. in 1974 and has worked at been appointed training HR-21 hast^ay: An Automatic Decompression easy-start ^ vegetable garden that can small vegetable plants es­ head teller, and savings pecially make excellent He joined Heritage in the bank's Manchester of- coordinator at Heritage. counselor until her recent system. Roto-Stop to stop the blade within seconds when the be condensed or expanded Reg. $1.89 1971 after working five flees as teller, head teller, and adapted to the plants for window boxes. She started with the bank promotion. In her new posi- years at United First savings counselor. lever is released. A one-piece cast-aluminum deck and .V available space. They are attractive as well in 1975 as a teller at the tion, Ms. Blackmore will as ^ible. MEDIUM SIZE 99‘ NOW 79‘ Federal of Sarasota mortgage counselor and Main office. In May 1976, h a n d le new a c c o u n t carbon-steel blade. A Capacitor discharge ignition. 10 FOR 7.50 (Florida) and Greenwich management trainee. she was made manager of business and customer cer- A container garden is a Other attractive Federal Savings and Loan She has studied And many, many more. versatile and dynamic vegetable plants include JUNIOR SIZE 59‘ Heritage’s first tificate counseling at in Connecticut. banking and real estate at Moneymarket branch in- Heritage’s main office in system. Its mobility per­ flowering cabbage and 10 FOR 4 09 » SHOFflMC AT Born in Charleston. kale. Also, herbs make at­ TORO 10 FOR 4.00 *00DIAHD BAROENSl side what is now Crispino’s Manchester. A Coventry mits one to expand the South Carolina, Stlngel |/ - growing season to the nor­ tractive foliage plants RIDERS REAR BAGGERS MULCHERS resident, she attended r r s A mal early and late frost when placed on a window periods. For example, sill or patio. And the Model Premium . Premium VEGETABLE & 10 lor 12,97 Dividend set HONDA tomatoes could be planted delicate feathery leaves of 57360 Model 1 . Model District manager 20790 weeks before they could be the carrot are as omamen- PLANT NOW HARTFORD - A NEW HAVEN — James Stanton of Manchester has ‘1.39 been named district operation manager, Business Ser­ set out in a garden and lal as the carrot is tasty. BEDDING PLANTS quarterly dividend of 38 simply moved to a Vegetable plants grown cents per share was vices of Long Lines Department of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in New Haven. MMKHESTER HONDA protected area when frost in containers need regular SPECIAL LARGE HANGING PETUNIAS (Cascading) declared by Connecticut threatened. He is responsible for the installation, operation and 30 ADAMS 8T.. MANCHESTER I rEG. $6.95 N D W ...... * 4 . ^ General Insurance Corp., p a y a b le Ju ly 10, to maintenance and planning of interstate voice and data (Acroat From Caldort) The type of containers Adding herbs ILARQE a SMALL POTS OF GIFT PLANTS, MUMS, AFRICAN VIOLETS, REIQEr I stockholders of record telecommunications facilities for business customers in • 4 6 - 1 7 8 9 used can be as varied as See the great line-up ol Toro products. Riders, walk power mowers & garden tillers IBEQONIAS, CALADIUMS, CALLAS, MIXED RUSTIC POTS 4 BASKETS, HERBS, I June 13. Connecticut. IHANQING POTS, TOOLS, HOUSEPLANTS, INSECTICIDES. the gardener's imagina­ to beverages are available. See the model that fits your need toda' A graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University, Stanton tion. Anything that will STORKS — Enhance SALES - PARTS - SERVICE [M a n y Thou$and» o f H o m e A Follagt P lanf ...... 9 9 'U d l| CNG payout began his Bell System career in 1957 as an engineerine hold a growing medium the flavor of both hot and assistant in White Plains, N.Y. and allow drainage can be cold beverages by adding Haven't yon done without a Toro long enough? HARTFORD - Direc­ He has held a variety of engineering and operations used as a plant container. herbs, suggests a Universi­ tors of Connecticut Natural positions, and most recently was a national account This includes flower pots ty of Connecticut CAR Gas Corp. have declared a manager for the Long Lines Travelers Insurance Co. ac­ and window boxes, plastic- Cooperative Extension Ser- regular quarterly dividend James Stanlon count in Hartford. lined baskets, discarded vice consumer hor­ of 40 cents a share on the cans or simply large ticulturist. common stock, payable Welcome tO| plastic bags. Container size Dr. Edwin D. Carpenter June 27 to stockholders of Lathrop gets ad award depends on the vegetable to of the Plant Science record June 13. be grown. Department recommends CAPITOL EQUIPMENT 168 WOODLAND S T.e., Meeting set MANCHESTER - Robert A. Uthrop, sponsored by the Norwich Board of Plants will grow equally that you add sprigs of mint, 38 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT of the Charles W. Lathrop Agency of Underwriters in memory of the late Mr. well in a soil-based spearmint, lemon balm, or 643-7958 ICHESTER 643-8474 HARTFORD - The Manchester, has been awarded the Eben Learned, a former president of IIAC and a medium or a soil-less mix. lemon thyme to hot or cold Hartford, Bridgeport and "Buzz" Learned Jr. Memorial Award for former national chairman of the adver­ In either case it is impor­ tea. Make refreshing New Haven Chapters of the outstanding advertising. tising committee of the Independent In­ l e a i n s - p k B tant to have a balance drinks from almost all National Association of The award was presented during the surance Agents of America. mints, lemon thyme or between water-holding No electric cord to hold you back. Credit Management will 82nd annual convention last week of the capacity and proper sage and serve with a slice LAWN-BOYTRIMMERS hold the annual Spring Independent Insurance Agents of America Jon Norris, CPCU, of the John J. Jenney drainage. A mixture of of lemon and sugar, if Powerful 31 cc engine to trim around state conference June 3 at at Hershey, Pa. Agency of Manchester, is a member of the organic matter such as desired. TRIMMED FOR DAD’S DAY trees, fences, buildings, driveways 9 a m at Grassy Hill Coun­ The award is presented by the Indepen­ executive committee of the Independent peat will increase the You can also create a try Club. Orange. dent Insurance Agents of Connecticut and Insurance Agents of Connecticut. water retention in either different taste to tomato and walks. Plus, electronic ignition, mix. Sand or perlite will juice by adding chopped fingertip throttle control and “Bump-Head” line release. allow good drainage in soil- onion, celery, lovage, basil based mixes, while ver- and tarragon. After *As compared to MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED LIST PRICE for these three models. miculite is used for this several hours, strain the tomato juice and serve SUGGESTED THE INSURANCE MANAGEMENT CENTER purpose in soilless mixes Model 1360 with only. One advantage to a cold with lemon or lime. Model 1300 Model 1330 with centrifugal clutch centrifugal clutch 434 OAKLAND STREET soll-less mix is that it is Suggested and handlebar light in weight. Stpedal * 1 2 4 9 5 Suggested MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Planting tips Price Special * 1 0 4 9 5 Suggested Price Speciali CHNOS A popular soil-based mix STORKS — Don't plant * 1 8 4 9 5 643-1155 contains two parts loam. Price a ten dollar tree in a two- Insurance Management Center Is a member of the IMC agency bit hole, advises Dr. Edwin D. C a rp e n te r of the See your dealer for the terms of his otter while his supply lasts. family, which ranked 14th in size among United States agencies at •All 13 colas! Cooperative Extension Ser­ Otter expires______the end of 1979. IMC is wholly owned by the Continental Group, 2 vice at the University of Inc., a New York Stock Exchange listed company. What testing Connecticut. Dig planting •Sizes 25-36 holes one and one-half It Is our objective to offer you home town service, but with the doesn’t tell times as wide and deep as resources of and talents of a national organization behind us. the root system of the tree STORKS — Soil testing Despite our steadily increasing size, we have made a studied is not a cure-all for all or shrub being planted, he says. decision to remain “east of the river", and continue our local image. plant problems. Our staff of experienced personnel is available for your insurance Other factors, which In many cases, the soil to The Powierful Edge. 9 needs, locally, regionally, or nationally. may adversely affect plant be replaced around the roots should be improved DON'T FORGET "OUR UNBEATABLE SERVICE PROGRAM" growth, are soil drainage, by adding organic matter, David D. Brennan - President No Limit... rainfall, sunlight, insects, ‘ CALL FOR DETAILS plant diseases, winter in­ coarse sand and plant food. Dorothy K. Perzanowski - Vice President Buy all you About one-fourth of the soil jury and misuse of Janice M. Ellis - Treasurer want!! pesticides. None of these is to be placed around the 9 2 0 MAPLE roots may consist of 525-8636 identified by the soil test, SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Commercial Insurance Personal Insurance says Dr. Gary F. Griffin, organic matter such as HARTFORD BAUMEI^ well-rotted manure, hor­ DAILY 8 AM - 5:30 PM Ruthanne Raymond Pauline Beaupre-Supervisor Cooperative Extension Ser­ O ur Thanks and a $20.00 G ift C ertificate to vice agronomist at the ticultural peat or compost. MON.-FRI. THURS. 8 AM • 9 PM Jeri Caron Renee Frost University of Connecticut. Another quarter can be Cathy Nyulassy coarse sand. 8 AM TO 5:30 PM 8ALEM COMPANY SAT. 8 AM - 2 PM Patricia Herzog East Catholic High School - Manchester C la im s Accounting Secretarial Barbara Washington Madolyn LeBlanc Kathie Schaschl ^ HentyotbtOisaifQfK tadsiogat ■

Resident Aoenta A ltilla to ; Tom Conran The Benjamin Agency, Coventry 6 Al Mandell Leonard J. Benjamin je a n s -p k j ^ 297 East Center StreetBManchestef L John Pitus 0PM Mon.-\%d K>to6 Thu.&Fritil9 Sat til 6 18 - EVENING HERALD, thurs.. May 29, 1960 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., May 29, 1980 - 19 Arts Council Tali sliips arriving offers grant for city^s birthday District 4 turnout was firehouse OK south of Interstite 86. The turnout area felt that the new firehouse the highway in that section. MANCHESTER - The BOSTON (UPI) - A majestic fleet training ship Eagle, used by the Ger­ By BARBARA RICHMOND ready to begin work on widening Mayor Marie Herbst, who was also should have been put in that section The new station'is being designed Manchester Arts Council has donated of more tlum 70 Tall Ships from a man Navy to transport troops during was very light with only a little over Interstate 86 in the Dobsonville sec­ at the Memorial Building last night Herald Reporter by Lawrence Associates of 11,500 to the Manchester Scholarship dozen nations lay at anchor outside World War H. eight percent of the some 14,500 eligi­ of town. Mayor Marie Herbst said tion. waiting for the results to come in, VERNON — The large turnout of However, a more recent fire study Manchester and will be built on land Foundation for a student who Boston Harbor today, sprucing up for Most of the ships will dock at Com­ ble voters voting. This doesn’t count she thinks that will be the next one to said she too hoped that construction voters from District 4, the Lake those who have property assessed at committee cited the need for better on Birch Road which the town owned. demonstrates proficiency in the a dazzling display of sail and monwealth Pier and South Boston’s be built. can start as soon as possible because Street area, was responsible for $1,000 or more who could also vote John Fiske, chairman of the town’s practical and applied arts or to a stu­ seapower honoring the city’s 350th Army Base Piers, and'all vessels will A report of a Fire Protection Ckim- protection in the area south of the of problems the fire filters will Wednesday’s referendum that ap­ even if they are not registered voters Permanent Municipal Building Com­ dent who demonstrates such Birthday Jt\bilee. be open to the public Saturday mlttee, in 1975, recommended the highway due to a considerjible have in getting equipment to that proved an appropriation of $375,000 to mittee, said last night, that the proficiency in community arts. One million spectators were through ’Tuesday. in town. building of a new two-bay fireouse amount of building going on there. area when the state soon closes the build a new firehouse. Voters in three The voters in the two Rockville dis­ “on or adjacent to Route 83 between architect has three or four more The MAC has also donated $100 to expected to line the city’s shoreline Tall ships birring the national The voters in the Route 30 area of Dobson Avenue overpass, the main of thO town’s five districts voted it tricts, 1 and 2, voted against the week’s of detail work to do on the the Manchester Bandshell. Friday when the oldest com­ flags of Spain, Denmark, Norway, Allan Drive and the southern in-'^the Vernon Elementary School, artery to the Lake Street section. down. proposal, in District 1 the vote was tersection of Loveland Hill Road and District 5, narrpwly approved the ap­ plans before the project will'be ready E a rlie r this y ear, the MAC missioned warship afloat, the USS Germany, Ecuador, Colombia, Mrs. Herbst said, the) voters in The total vote was 678 for and 550 123 against and 78 for and in District Route 83.” This is the Skinner Road propriation in a 154-140 vote. The to go to bid. He said he doesn’t figure presented the Manchester Board of Constitution, leads the six-hour Canada, France, Britain, Argentina, District 5 saw the need was there against, a difference of 128 votes. Dobsonville firehouse, which the new that digging can start for at least six Education-with a program entitled Parade of Sail into the harbor. Belgium, Chile and Holland began 2 it was 91-85. area. The committee said the con­ and she credited the fire department The new firehouse will be built in In District 3, the Skinner Road one will be replacing, is in that area. to eight weeks and he hopes the outer “Arts Goes to School” to he used in The Constitution-whlch gained its congregating in Boston last weekend. Clinl McLean struction of the firehouse should be members in that area for their work the Lake Street area on Birch Road, area, the vote was 72 against and 57 shell will be completed before the grammar schools as a volunteer nickname “Old Ironsides” during the '"They’re just coming in as the completed by the time the state is The state is making m ajor changes in . in getting out the vote. for Somp "f The residents of that winter. program. War of 1812-will rendezvous with the wind takes them,” said Liz Critchley The council is co-sponsoring the visiting vessels at Deer Island at 10 of the New England Seaport’s Square dance Manchester Community College New a.m. and sail into the inner harbor, OPSAIL ‘80, sponsor of the five-day England Relays for the second time, where another 6,000 Navy men and Reqion— spectacular. set Saturday it is scheduled for June. invited guests will view the parade . Activities planned during the Tall from the 4.5-acre flightdeck of the Ship’s visit to Boston include free MANCHESTER - Oint McLean aircraft carrier USS John F. concerts, a regatta on the Charles of Meriden will be guest caller Satur­ Grange marks Kennedy. day at the Manchester Square Dance Plan update expected soon River, soccer matches, swimming A variety of one, two, three and Club, from 8:00 to 11 p.m. at the events, and fireworks displays. VERNON — Dr. George Prouty the number of apartments and other four-masted schooners, brigs, barks, Verplanck School 127 Olcott St. Russ Plan for the school system. He said Sr., chairman of the committee that information. 95th birthday sloops, yawls and ketches will unfurl and Anita White will cue the rounds. the school officials are supposed to is updating the town’s Emergency There are also changes being made be developing a p la n .' MANCHESTER — The their sails to join the Kennedy and McLean first attended caller Operations Plan hopes to have the in the m ajor highway. Interstate 86, State officials require a plan for Manchester Grange marked its 95th seven other Navy ships in Operation KofC to present school at the agq of 14 and is club plan completed soon. so this will make a difference in the the entire system plus one for each Anniversary last week with a supper Sail ’80. caller for the Ketchallalts of Meridan The committee met Wednesday possible means of emergency school. and celebration at the Grange Hall on ’The schooner America, a replica of and the Flying Squares of Stratford. slate of officers afternoon but several members evacuations from the town. Prouty said the exact number of Olcott Street. the original America’s Cup champion He is a member of the Connecticut didn’t attend. Dr. Prouty said at this There are also some changes in the gasoline stations, and their gallonage Highlights of the evening were the for whom she is named, is one of 11 Callers Association, N.E.C.C.A., and MANCHESTER — A slate of of­ point there are too many conflicting sizes of the three area hospitals, capacity, also has to be known along presentation of 25 year pins and of a Tall Ships which will be at the head ficers for the coming year for Callerlab. answers to some questions concer­ Manchester, Rockville and Stafford with the number of pharmacies, citizenship award to the Eighth of the parade. Campbell Council, Knights of Colum­ •P' ning the plan and he wants them to be Springs and in the number of nursing dairy stores, supermarkets, and District Fire Department. Another is the U.S. Coast Guard bus, will be presented at a council Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cosgrove will be accurate before anything is con­ homes. The original plan listed eight restaurants. Mrs. Ekiith Schroll spoke on the meeting June 9 at 7:30 p.m. on door duty. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. A1 Crispino, sidered final. nursing homes and since two have The line of command in implemen­ history of the local Grange. Kenneth The plan the committee is Working closed but some of the others have in­ Morrison presented reminiscences of Daly named head Nominated officers include: Jerry Mr. and Mrs. John Crispino, and Mr. ting the plan, should there be an from was prepared six or seven creased their capacity. emergency, is the mayor, the deputy the the old days. M rs. Lourie Possum, grand knight; Robert and Mrs. Sam Crispino. Vaughan, deputy grand knight; years ago and must be updated as far Dr. Prouty expressed concern mayor, the police chief and the direc­ Boettcher played a flute solo. Arthur of artists' group Members are reminded club dues as population, the ages of the homes. about having a complete Emergency tor of administration. Holland of the Uncasville Grange Donald Judson, recorder; Jam es MANCHESTER — Mary Daly has are now payable to Mr. and Mrs. played the musical saw. Mrs. McAuley, advocate; Gerald Finley, been elected president of the John Robotto, membership Florence Potter, the oldest member, chancellor; Robert Lukas, warden Manchester Art Association for the chairmen. All club level dancers are cut the first piece of the the birthday j advocate; Dominick Cataldo, 1980-1981 season. Invited and remind to wear soft-soled cake. m ' treasurer; Joseph Patapchuk, and Other officers are Dorothy Hooey, shoes. Biologist to speak vice president; Vicky Jennings, Leon Dion, guard. Club installs recording secretary; Evelyn GLASTONBURY — Leslie J. Mehrhoff, a biologist Thomas, corresponding secretary; DeNardis plans to announce run with the state Geological and Natural History Survey of Tim Putman, left, playing the part of George Brewster, and Terry Ronson, treasurer. Connecticut, will speak at the annual meeting of the new officers The election was held at the HARTFORD (UPI) — Former Sen. notice was printed on “DeNarqj^ Great Meadows Conservation Trust, Thursday, June 5 at president of Alpha Beta Fraternity in “ Toga, Toga, Toga,” association’s final meeting of the Lawrence DeNardls, R-Hamden, is ’80” stationery. 7:30 p.m. at the Historical Society’s Old Town Hall MANCHESTER - Mrs. Jeanne being presented by the Harlequin Review Drama Club of Museum. Cronin was installed as president of season Tuesday at the Manchester expected to announce his candidacy His two Republican rivals will be Bolton Centery School, initiates “Fred” with kitty litter as Country Club. Milford Mayor Henry Povinelli and The museum is at Main and Hubbard streets. the Manchester Junior Women’s Club Saturday for the Republican nomina­ Vicky Jennings and Terry Ronson Rpbert Dunn, former director of Mehrhoff’s topic will be “Rare and Endangered Species at the installation banquet held “Curt,” another fraternity brother, looks on. Fred is played by tion in the 3rd District congressional Swing your partner were presented lifetime honorary community development in Milford. in Connecticut Habitats.” recently at Manchester Country Andy Minicucci and Curt by Jay Fiano. The play will be race. memberships in appreciation for The two Democratic candidates fm Students In Grades 5 and 6 at Bolton Center caller. The students danced with guests of The state (Jeological and Natural History Survey is a Club. ■* presented Friday. (Herald photo by Pinto) DeNardis, who has been granted the congressional seat are Senate At the banquet, Ken Cusson, a work they have contributed to the leave as president of the Connecticut School recently enjoyed an evening of square Happy Hal and teachers. (Herald photo by program of the Natural Resources Center of the Depart­ member of the Manchester Fire association. Conference of Independent Colleges, Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman, dancing with “Happy Hal” Petschke as Holland) ment of Environmental Protection. Department was honored as the 'The association held a “Show and has scheduled a news conference at D-New Haven, and Rep. Joseph Mehrhoff will discuss many rare and endangered club’s “Citizen of the Y ear.” He was Bolton school drama club Tell” program at the meeting. Hamden Town Hall Saturday. The Farricielli, D-Branford. species found in the state and the habitats needed to sus­ tain them. His talk will be illustrated with slides and the awarded a plaque for his outstanding public is welcomed to to attend. service to the people of the town. plans comic production Other club officers installed were: Arrests reported in area Mrs. Madelyn Dore, vice president; BOLTON — The Harlequin Sobol, Laurie Melody, and Tracey TV Tonight. was held overnight in lieu of posting Mosher home. Mrs. Jeanne Forschine, treasurer; Review, drama club of the Bolton Rich. VERNON - Mark S. Turner, 18, of Mrs. Marjorie Mlodzinski, recording Center School, will present the play, Also: Danae Marshall, Tami 6:00 9:00 11:35 2:43 155 Union St., Rockville, was charged a $700 surety bond and was to be He is scheduled to appear in court secretary; and Mrs. Sonja Henry, “Toga, Toga, Toga,” by Tim Kelly, Wagner, Marcia Manning, Chris CD d ) 0 IS N«w* d ) Bamaby Jonaa d ) M ‘ A ‘ 8*H CDMovta "Steep My Love" Tuesday with breach of peace, presented in court in Rockville June 10. (SManOrtflln corresponding secretary. ' (DILovaLucy 0948) Claudette Colbert. Don carrying a dangerous weapon, today. Wade Gallo, 26, of 43 Manor Lane, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the all-purpose Adams, Jackie Daly, Kenny Jarvis, (£Jok«r'(Wlld d ) S Bamay MKIar 11:50 Ameche. During the 1979-80 club year the room of the Bolton Elementary and Shannon Brown, Lauren Rady, S SS Zoom (R) S 0 The Cnavy Chaaa National S Charlla't Angela tampering with a motor vehicle, Steven F. Mosher, 30, of 52 Elm South Windsor, was charged early club donated more than $2,000 to the School. Mark Madore, Mark Fiano, Sheri 8 M‘A‘ 8 'H Humor Teat 12:M secondHlegree criminal mischief and Hill Road, Vernon, was charged today with disorderly conduct in con­ S StTM l* San Frandaco S Nancy Savin: Tha Arts d) Movie "Alcatraz Express" following organizations: Manchester 01 CDKolMi (1960) Robert Stack. Neville Tuesday night with breach of the nection with the investigation of a The comedy will feature a conga Vatteroni, Blaine Grisel, Anne Hoff­ S The lab ile FXa d) Movla "Coma To The failure appear. Soap Box Derby, Whiten Library, 6:30 69 An Evening Of Belgian Talevl- Brand. peace, interferring with a police of­ disturbance at Rockville (General line, a boxing kangaroo, and some man, Crystal Askintowicz, Heidi CD Walcoma Back, KoMar Stable" (1949) Loretta Young. Police said Turner was arrested on MACC Day Camp, MARCH, Inc., tlon Caleale Holm, 4:00 to ficer in the performance of his Hospital. very unusual sound effects. It takes Clark, Wendy Plosky and Michell Da­ CS Tic Tac Dough three warrants for alleged offenses in Dr. Soott On Habrawa Pitkin Glass Works, Manchester place in Alpha Beta House, the S S S N B C N m 9:30 committed in January and February. duties. Police said the arrest was He was released on a $500 bond for ly- (i) S Saml-Tough S Sergeant BXko Memorial Hospital, Connecticut IS SS Ovar Eaay He was arrested upon his return made in connection with the in­ appearance in court in Rockville on gathering spot of an outlaw high Carol Cavanagh is the director S BobNawharl SCamaraThraa 12:05 Junior Women’s Scholarship Fund, school fraternity. assisted by Anne Weidie. Mr. and SThaBaxtara (C Six MNHon Dollar Man from another state, police said. He vestigation of a disturbance at the June 10. Hockanum River Linear Park Com­ 6:55 The cast includes John Rufini, Mrs. William Farr are the club ad­ S N a w a 10KX) 12:30 * mission, Manchester Bandshell, Lutz (SLadlaa And Oantlaman ... /Hoiuca/cantfm/ Andy Minicucci, George Brewster, visors. Tickets are $1.50 and may be 7 M S Our Mlaa Brooka I N T t m U T I M U t T • • S I lV t n L A M a Junior Museum, SIDS and the BobNawharl lAST HAirrvoM tM-aeo Jay Fiano, Peter Griffin, Patty bought at the door. (U CBS Newt (D S20/ 20 1:00 ■AAOAMIMATNIU O A lV f Manchester Fire Department. (S AX kiTha Family d ) Bonanza d ) Movla "A Bullet For Joey" P M S T S$$OW 0$N.V « I . M (E S A B C N a w a S 0 S To Ba A Doctor (1955) George Rah. Edward Q. CD Faoa The Mualc S Connecticut Prime Tima Robinson. Church carnival Two Rockville'groups (UFatUvalOfFalth S Qunamoka S0STomorrow S Jany Fahnll Spadal S Movla "Dangerous Mission" SNaw a 10:30 (1954) Victor Mature. Piper set June 9 to 14 S 8 D OIck Cavatt (SNawa Laurie. S Nawtywad Qame S Fourth Eatate S B a ra tta DON'T MANCHESTER — The annual to sponsor park concert SM’A‘ s *H carnival sponsored by St. Bridget 11:00 1:05 Both events are designed to 7:30 d)d)0SSNawa d)New s Church, is scheduled for June 9 VERNON — The Northwest ANSWER heighten interest in Rockville’s (S P.M. MagaHna (SBannyHm - through 14 in the church parking lot Rockville Neighborhood Association CDAXInThaFwnlly SThaMIMonalra 2:00 and the Rockville High School Wind vitality and to promote a positive im­ (D T N t One For Dad S M a u d a CGJoa FrankXn In Ihc marM at the corner of Main and Woodland 0 M * A * 8 * H Ensemble will present a “Concert-in- age for the neighborhoods. In case of (S BaonyHIX 69 Captlonad ABC Newt streets. 0 M *A to "H 2:30 the-Park” Sunday at 3 p.m. rain both events will be cancelled. 11:30 ’The carnival will include, rides, S 62 MacNaX / Lahrar Rapon (X Movla "The FBI Vs. Alvin CD News (Tima Approximata) S S T IC Tac Dough It'* tha war of tha w*Har*.. games and refreshments. This is the fourth annual such con­ Karpus. Public Enemy Number O Hook Conoart cert and as usual it will be held under SThaOddCoup* One" (197t) Robert Foxworlh. S M o v la (Tima Approximata) they captur* tha kitchan, On June 14, a raffle will be drawn "Hell Below Zero" (1954) Alan damoliah tha dirting the trees in Talcott Park, between Bloodmobile 8:00 Eileen Heckart. with the following prizes: 1980 ^Th aW aK ona d ) M*A*8‘ H Ladd. Joan Tetzal. room, and laava automobile, first prize; color televi­ Park and Elm streets. Jim Kleiner, BOLTON— The Red O oss Blood- ®(J)ORunaway d ) RadngFrom Rooaavalt Cam p Oakamo in ruin*. mobile will visit Bolton High School, (I) Movla "Strangers On A S 0 S tonight formoncup sion set, second prize; and 10-speed music director, will lead the orchestra in a program suited to a 72 Brandy St. Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 Train" (1951) Farley Granger. S D a v a Allan aicycles, third and fourth prizes. Robert Walker. Directed by S A B C N a w a Vernon Cine l'■2 Sunday afternoon. p.m. Allred Hitchcock. A pair of k.ui.is I • ^ ■ 60RP: FATE flea market Preceding the concert, the strangers plots two murders to •a bunch of fruits,^ neighborhood group will sponsor an occur aboard a train traveling nuts and flakes. EAST HARTFORD — The from Washington to New York. architectural walking tour of down­ BESTnCTURE ' T Friends of Alternative Education is Emanuel Lutheran S S Buck Rogart In The 25th MANCHESTER town Rockville and the neighborhood Century DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 & 44 A 1. The Gong Show Itxjl sponsoring a flea market on June 7, MANCHESTER — Emanuel S 3 2 B X I Mover*' Journal KRAMER" was g o n ^ by (he censor around the Park. "On Moonlight Bay" O KN EVERY NIGHT Itn- -minttt from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Burnside Lutheran Church will hold a special S M o v la VS. IM)- School in East Hartford. Robert Hurd, a member of the congregational meeting Sunday at 10 (1951) Doris Day. Gordon MacRae. A young woman falls In 3 CHRZIE MOVIES association, and a local architect, 'KRAMER Ttrqi- All profits will go toward Synergy a.m. to act on extending a call to the love with a man who can't toler­ Alternative High School trips and will lead the guided tour which will Rev. Michael R. Lohmann to serve ate her favorite pastimes. (2 hrs.) Trrnv special events. The flea market will start at 1 p.m. at the entrance of the as associate pastor. SMork&Mmdy 11' old Rockville High School building at JL-ta. feature a raffle, tag sales, a The regular worship services will 8:30 CL Park and School streets and return to S B a n to n ‘‘diEll& iA 'Iw tiir moonwalk, crafts, carwash and be held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. 2000"a I i IU1 refreshments. the park in time for the concert. AN EVENING AT THE 'POPS" UConn’s vacation college jnW.W«RfMCA CONTINUIS helps to fight inflation ifltsnclitBter ART AUCTION STORRS- The program, titled cussion of possible #timpt)onQ Highlancl Pofk moiMHmafkcl University of Connecticut “ Economic Crisis: strategies and exercises to Friday, May 30,1980 may have the answer for Understanding and Sur­ practice tactics and make ©rt^tsfra persons who have delayed viving” is designed to choices. their vacation plans, and a ssist middle income The program will begin now find it’s too late to Americans to make June 19 and will run anb (EUforaU CINIIXIIIIIUN umiRAN CHUMN make reservations at some reasonable responses and through June 21. Liza Minnelli Pitkin St. Manchester, CT. resorts. to plan strategies for sur­ Registration and fee in­ Ir. M b r , f i R f c i t i f JocIGrey “Take a mini-vacation at vival in combatting infla­ formation may be acquiTed StMrt Owrd Mmt«r Visit the Heritage Moneymarket now inside the Highland Park tion and the high cost of ILkaic. the State University’s by contacting the Vacation Market at Highland and Wyllys Streets in Manchester. vacation college,” living. College, Conferences and FrMay.JMNt rrh a r c t suggests Elizabeth Roper, Each session will com­ Institutes, Box U-56E, SatorilayjMMT, HU Oils, WatercolorSf Graphics Hours: bine a presentation iden- assistant dean of the University of Connecticut, •;Ur.M.flNAnMry Monday and Tuesday 8:30 - 5:30 UConn Division of tifvinz the problem, dis­ Storrs, Conn., 06268. IN MbIb Straat, MBBdMttw i R t Extended and Continuing Preview: 7:00 PM Auction: 8:00 PM Wednesday - Friday 8:30 - 8:30

Education. GUEST SOIOISTS Saturday 8:30 -5:30 The newly formed Vaca­ NNr lu ttf, lew Dr. David VanHoewyk A d m iM lo n *1 par paraon 7~" tion College is a special Caul Sm rCMMT, fafruu A program of DECE and the is pleased to announce the opening C iN f lA l AOMItSION: U UConn Alumni Associa­ MFIIIHMINTt AVAUAUC S'hnaSJiCinjCJlliL tion. "It will be a combina­ of his nevii office for the practice of Door prizes - Free Refreshments FOR FUtTHCI Heritage Savings tion of stimulating and Chiropractic at 117 East Center St., IMFOIMAIION CAU: practical seminars and ac­ MMlUwAU4«4l & Im n . Issociation • Simv IS9I tivities designed for Manchester, CT 06040 A n o tfie r Fins Art AueOon under (fra relaxation and entertain­ w street. Manchester 64B-4586 • K-Mer1 Otflee: Spencer Street, Manchester 64&-3007 ment for the entire 646-8632 $upsrvl$lon of Martin Art, Ine. 742-7321 • ToHand Office: Route 195, % mile south of 1-86, Exit 99 872-7387 PLEASE CAaTHEATHE lioneyiiwrtiet*: Inalde Food Marl, Weat Middle Turnpike in the Manchester Parkade; Highland Park Market, Manchester family,” says Roper. Hrs.: M.W.F. 9am-6pm T.Th. 12 noon-8pm Sal. 8-12noon FOR SCREEN TIMES.. * Opening soon in South Windsor The vacation college . i r i

V a-a*r5«,r'^>--*.'r *- ”

20 - EVENING HERALD. Thuw.. Uto »■ I9W EVENINGjjERAl^Jlii^^ H9lp W§nf9d U W$nt9d 19 Frank and Ernest H e ra il) AVON. TO BUY OR SELL in SHORT ORDER COOK - INDEX lADVEimSING PLEASE DEAD Manchester, Bolton, Coven- Daytime. Apply in person only Business & Service | try, Hebron or Andover, call after 2 p.m. La Strada West, I NOTtCU DEADLINE YOUR AD s a ^ l . 471 Hartford Road.______ir APPAAP^ YooR 't tn#^ouad |12;00 noon Iho day AUPIT DIV. 2 —Ptrtonalt HoraW la rotponalbla| WAITRESS - Nighttime. 18 3 — Announctnwnta Ibofort publication. (or only ono incorractl years and over. Apply at- La TAX uoopHoue HA*r 4 -> EnttrU Inrr^ inaortlon and than only I Strada West, 471 Hartford 5 — Auctlont iDoadlIno lor Saturday EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. Road. to tho aizo of tho I ’The women in our business BBcOfAE A NOOSB. nNANCIAL land Monday It >12:00 original Inaortlon. I 8 — Bondt>8tockt>MortgB0M make as much money as the RECEPTION- 9 — Personal Loans iNoon Friday. Errora which do not men. If you’re looking for IST/TYPIST - Pleasant. Per­ 10 — inturanoa laoaan tho valua of tho equal opportunity, call 646- sonable and capable typist BMPLOYMENT Iciaaaiflod adt ara advortiaamont will not 3KI6, between 10 and 4. wanted by office located in the C e s to r NS*, bw 1 U Hag U • F Manchester-Vernon area. 18 - Help Wantar |takon over tho phona bo corroctad by an ad-1 14 — Buslnaas Opportunities Please send resume to: Box aa a convanlanco. Tha dHlonal Inaortlon. KK. c/o Manchester Herald. 15 — Situation Wanted ^ Servleee OHeied 31 Servleee Ottered 31 Peinting-Pepering 32 Building Conlracilng 33 EDUCATION MY COMPANY will employ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 16 — Private Instructions two people to start work im- C&M ’TREE SERVICE - Free ASK-M Y. We are available WANTED DRIVER WITH DAN SHEA PAINTING It MASONRY. All types of con­ 19 3choola>Classes MATERIAL HANDLER - a MOLD MAKER, TOOL estimates, discount senior for your Typing Needs. medlateV. $160 per week EARN $50.00/hundred CLASS II LICENSE - Apply in Experienced with Statistical DECORA’TING. Interior and crete work and repairs. 20 — Instructions Wanted potential, plus bonuses. Call PART-TIME MOTION securing, stuffing Envelopes. permanent position of door MAKER. MACHINEST - citizens. Company exterior. Also wallpapering. Fieldstonc a specialty. Free She Heralb Excellent benefits. Apply: person: Manchester Packing Typing, Reports, Term REAL ESTATE , 646^38 between 10 and 4. PICTURE OPERATOR. Free Details, Rpply warehouse material handler Manchester-owned and Quality craftmansnip. Call estimates. Call after 5, 643- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Equal Opportunity Employer. Vernon Mold & Tool, Inc., 199 Company, Inc., 349 Wetherefl operated. Call 6431327. Papers, Resumes, 23 — Homes for Sale Experience preferred, but “Homeworkers - V 15"rBox for our South Windsor loca­ Street, Manchester. 6435424 or 6431305. 1870. 24 — Lots^Land for Sale 94485, Schamburg, III. 60194. tion. Starting at $5.10/hour, Forest Street, Manchester. ’Transcribing From Cassettes, willing to train mechanically etc. Call644-8533 between9:00 25 — Investment Property Keep Smiling DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, inclined Individual. Two or with progression and advance­ B & M TREE SERVICE. Call LEON CIEZSYNSKI 26 — Business P r o p ^ Legal Notice Part time for dental specialty ment opportunities, including PART TIME POSITION - now for Free Estimate. and 5:00. 27 — Resort Property B e H a p p y three nights per week. Write MAN FOR PART TIME Retired male preferred to do PROFESSIONAL PAINTING BUILDER, new homes, ad- Notice is hereby given that office. Previous dental office stating current employment AMBITIOUS PERSON - Work fringe and vacation package. EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN - Interior and exterior, ditions, remodeling, rcc 28 — Real Estate Wanted your own hours, full or part Maintenance Work. 91 Chest­ lawn maintenance and odd ’TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ an order dated May 22, 1980 experience required. Send to: ^ x L, care of Manchester Phone 528-6146, Dave Farley, nut Street, Manchester. Apply Commercial and residential, rooms, garages, kitchens MltC. BERVICEt time. Call 646-8689. jobs. Please call 6435201 to ly Insured. References. has been issued by the under­ Invitation To Bid resume to Box JJ, c/o Herald. for an interview. ’The Ceco between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. set up an apppointment. Free estimates. Fully in- remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, 31 — Servtcea Offered signed authorizing the name The Manchester Board of Manchester Herald. Corporation. An EEO DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR S P R IN G It SU M M ER sured. 646-4879. dormers, roofing. Residential 32 — Paintino'Papertng ilo; a ’nZENS! 6437285. 33 — Building-Contracting of the gas screV POSEIDON, Education sollcita bids for RESPONSIBLE, LOVING employer- PART TIME, Phone from SPECIAL! Metal Interlock ______or commercial. 649-4291. O fficial N um ber 546962, INDUSTRIAL ARTS- LEGAL SECRETARY. Full WOMAN wanted for child PART TIME COOK FOR W eatherstripping. 10 7o 34 — Roofing-Siding and part time. Ebtperienced in SUMMER. Experience h om e *to s BRICK, BLOCK. STONE J.P. LEWIS It SON- Interior 36 — Heating-Plufnbing owned by Jean Harvey of LUMBER for the 1980-1981 care in my home. To start Im­ SUMMER WORK. Local customers in your own area. D IS C O U N T , p lu s 15% DESIGN KITCHENS - real estate and litigation. HAIR CUTTER WANTED businessman needs fifteen required. $3.16/hour. Reply to Fireplaces, concrete. ENERGY CREDIT! Custom Si Exterior Painting. Paper Cabinets, Vanities, Formica 30 — Flooring which Hartford, Ct. is the school year. Sealed bids will with a clientele, for a ^ u th mediately. Please call 646- Call 2437773. Chimney repairs. No job too 37 _ Movlng-Trucklng-Storage Benefits. Glastonbury center. 6521 evenings. ^^le. I^ll time/part time. Manchester Early Learning Work. In Business Over 23 Hanging. Remodeling. Counter Tops. Display, home port, to be changed to be received until 3:00 P.M., Call 633-4617. oriented salon. Call 649-1139. small. Save! Call 644-8356 for Recreation Rooms. Call 649- 36 — Services Wanted per hour. Car necessary. Center. 80 Waddell Road, LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER Years! Dick’s Weather Strip Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen MIS-TIFF. June 17, 1980, at which time Must be 18 or over. Call for Manchester, by June 4th, 647- estimates. Co. Call Collect, 4231196 after 9658. Cabinet Profits. Custom MltC. FOR SALE INSURANCE AGENCY - for two adults. Light cooking, 40 — Household Oo60 PER WEEK LAWN CA R E * TAG SALES Private InetruellonM 18 I social worker for the Vernon public work from the University of Connecticut TAB SALE time positions open. For ap- PROFESSIONALS - StarUng Articlet tor Sale 41 schools, has been awarded a doctorate School of social work in 1974. Fabrics, new and ussd clothing, SUMMER SECRETARY. Ten ointm ent call 236-6119, salary over ^00 a week, plus VERNON Meet air conditioners can weeks, June 16th-August 22nd. COLLEGE GRADUATE I TAG SALE - Pool table, older from the University of Connecticut School She was employed as a social work in : household Hams, ate. &etween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Work 3 to 4 Hours Por Night Fringe Benefits. Call Lawn-A- AVAILABLE for private in­ make a room comfortably Office duties and typing. App­ Mat. 331 Summit Street, Excellent value in this well ★ I electric typewriter, doors, of Law. Hamden Public schools and as a social cool in about half an hour, SUMDAY. JuM 1,1980 ly to: YWCA. 78 ^ r t b Mam struction. All grades. English, kept 8 room Garrison that ■ sinks, much more! May 31st EXPERIENCED FLORIST Manchester, 649-8667 for in­ history, geography. Miss Herrmann was ranked second in worker in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Stam­ lo it m i^ t be wise to install (liain Dolt Ju m Sth) Street, Manchester. 647-1437. DESIGNER - Full or part terview appointment, offers a 1st floor family ALUMINUM Sheets used as I and June 1st. (Rain date, June a timer, available at most Call Ivan at 647-9946 $5.00/hour. Call 646-5430 printing plates, .007 thick . yth & 8th) Gilead Road, off the evening division class and also ford as well as with the Department of 10 A.M.-4 P.M. time, to work in large flower between 9 and 4 . room with fireplace, front hardware stores, to switch anytime. 540 EMt Cwitor Straal TWO M A TURE shop. Apply in person and ask to back living room, formal 23x28W", 25 cenU each or 5 I Route 316, Andover. received the Corpus Juris Secundum Children and Youth Services, before your unit on 30 minutes for $1. Phone 6432711. Must be | ------Manchaatar.■wwvaaaM^WMM p CT. a RESPONSIBLE PERSONS to for George Krause. Krause PART TIME HELP dining room and large eat- Award for excellence in the study of law. joining the school social work staff in before you come home and oversee operation of midnight picked up before 11 a.m. ■ TAG SALE-Saturday May 31. Florist, 621 Hartford Road. WANTED in Haying. Apply: □ REAL ESTATE in kitchen, wall to wall Miss Herrmann graduated with a September 1977. She is a social worker on turn it off when you leave. shift, full time. Apply In per­ 364 Bidwell Street, ONLY. * 9:30 to 2 p.m. 363 Spring carpeting throughout, 2 car bachelor of arts degree in 1972 from the staff of Sykes School and Rockville son: Seven-ll 509 Center LAUNDRY WORKER. Full Manchester. I Street, Manchester. Manhattanville College, Purchase, N. Y. High School. Street, Manchester. time, including every other Home* For Sale 23 garage, city utilities, large FIREWOOD - Seasoned. Any ■. nMI charltabla and non-prolit • weekend, for institutional Butinett Opportunlllee 14 high lot with a -view. size. $130 (k>rd Delivered. Cal•> S ta g s a l e - Saturday I organization* wishing to hava thair Public An- SINGLE LADY or MARRIED laundry operation. Apply In MANCHESTER - 7 Room Asking $75,500. 4237813, or 423-8234. • 31st, 10to lo .m .,at VFWPost nouncamant* publlthtd Iraa In thit apact ara Cape with 3 Bedrooms, Base­ COUPLE to live in 6 Room person. East Hartfora Con­ She lieralh AMIRICA't OLMST LiCf NSOR I Home, 608 East Center Street. USR RERLTY C0„ WC. urgad to contact Joa McCavanaugh, Oantral Home. Reasonable rent. Will valescent Home. 745 Main O r i C I CHKAM SHOWS ment Rec Room. Hardwood SEARS STEREO - Am-fm, 8 | Household items and mis- Girl Scouts campaigning N E fO S O U A U riC O fA M I U I S floors, plastered walls, 643-2692 track with recorder, turntable I cellaneous articles, Managtr ol Ragal Muffler* of ManchosMr. accept children. ^11649-7911. Street, East Hartford. TO OW IIUTK THCIN OWN Space will b* allotad on a first coma, Ural enclosed porch. Aluminum ROBERT D. MURDOCK, R«AttOf and two speakers. Excellent | . condition. $200.$20T Call after “ ■■6 Estates. 5 families. Tag HEBRON — The 1980 sustaining ’The 1980 campaign goal for the council aarvad baal* storms/screens, built-in | 2 membership enrollment of Connecticut is $15,000. ’The money will be used to un­ workshop, stove, garage and p.m.,n.m.. 647-1400. I gale. Friday and Saturday, 13 You can save 26 to 40 Ca/ufd* new burner. Immediate oc­ Lott-Lend lor Sale 24 257 Spruce Street Trails Council of Girl Scouts is conducting derwrite special programs for girls, in­ EA^T kARTFORD SWIMMING POOLS - BUY | Manchester percent on air conditioning HOUSEWIVES ICE CREM STORES cupancy. $59,900. Peterman its campaign in Hebron. Campaign chair­ cluding energy conservation, career HELP WANTED CAJIVf L M M f aCNTATIVf ■ NOW! Brand New Above ! , j n energy billa when you re­ Agency - 6439404, 6431171, BIRCH MOUNTAIN man is Shirley Helm. exploration, teenage conferences on CARRIER WANTED If you like working with people In a v n u . a t AT TH E ESTATES. Anthony Road, • Ground Pools. 16 x M foot |T.AG SALE - Saturday May move dirt and grease build­ [ O.D. 15 X 24 FOOT I.D. 16x30 1 31st, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. An- "Sustaining membership enrollment is current adolescent problems, citizenship Cmrel Ice Cnia Hen ^Iton, country setting, cor­ up from your air condi­ Engine Lathe Opanrtor. stimulating environment, you'll love foot. Complete with Sun Deck, J tiq u e s , collectables oak that time when parents and friends are and youth leadership courses, health tioner’s condensers and CIRCA 1760. Restored brick ner lot, almost 1 acre, $23,500. #44-126 Silver Lane Colonial. Nine rooms, two Call 6439508 or 6332075. Fencing, Pump, Filter, I chairs, etc. 86 Hubbard Street. asked to make a tax deduqtable donation education and international understanding coils. According to one unit SUr Turn 315. N.C. Lathe working with us. HLOORHELO, CORN. Liner.Ladder. IWW ONLY | Glastonbury. manufacturer, spraying on a baths, on IV* acres, with toward the program in their community,” projects. R e g a U K S ^ { 647-9946 Operator. 50 Hours, Paid lOR ■ aM M i Rn. beautiful gardens and view. H o u te h o ld Good* 40 $OT8. Other Pools available, a „ . „ „ 7~, T Mrs. Helm said. Anyone who would like to support the cleaner such as Coil Magic Holidays. Excellent In Hourly Wage, Plus Commissions and Only $98,500. Group I, Installation optional. Finan- *^^(3 SALE ; 3 fainilies, dissolvei oxidation, grease We offer conMnteficw'aloMf • stsporior prodtuU .jl; or The campaign is necessary to close the Girl Scout organization and who is not surance Benefits. ■lySlitSJM i 111 Philbrick Agency, 646-4200, REFRIGERATORS cing available. Call collect 7 | located on Princeton Street, and’ dirt from the unit’s Bonuses. Washers/Ranges, used, days, 24 hours, T I F F A N Y | between Henry and Tanner gap between annual expenses and the y M^ at a aju. - a ajn. 647-9947 TO M AAf AN AWWOlNTliENT called is asked to send a donation to coils and Fins, Increases heat Mwichn Wr Woi, M J Apply In perton: EAST HARTFORD SPLIT guaranteed and clean. New pooi.s 2n.l-523.l«40 ' ■ street, Manchester. Ram or revenue received through United Way and cooling tranifer, re­ 9-1, 1-5, 5-9. CRU TOLL FREE I shine. Saturday May 31st, 9 Beverley Flavell in care of Brugi’s Phont *46-2112 * morejCome! the 64 school food service programs and named a member of the executive com­ welcomei inquirlea from all Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to 1-86 qualified Nurses, including ihooe •ENGINE LATHE SIMMONS BEAUTYREST Dogi-BIrdi-Pat* 43 their employees in Tolland and Windham mittee of the local organization for the who are thinking of returalu to and UConn. queen size box spring and coming school year. nursing. We are currently hlnng DIAL 6435971 and something counties and the state association. for all ihifta, inclu^nga 3 loTp.m. •JIG BORE mattress, Very clean. Call Earn Extra Money 6439537. good will happen to your pel. or 7 to 11 p.m. split ihift. Full time, 1st shift positions for Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50-t- acres of privk’.v. each witli il s Dog and cat boarding - ^og Al part of our staff, you'll own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with dishwuslici. WE BUY & SELL USED rooming. Canine Holiday Rham sets final exams receive competitive itartlng pay experienced “top notch” machinest. We FURNITURE. One piece or fnne, 2()0 Sheldon Road. and a Complete Benefit Packagt, offer: dining area, 'a bath down, large livingroom with glass door lo walk entire household. Cash On the Manchester. containing Health It Life In­ Line. Furniture Bam, 643 HEBRON — Seniors a t. Rham High The administration will honor written With Your Own surance, a Geoeroui Paid Vacation out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in clo.sets. full balhs GOOD HOME NEEDED for School will be taking their final exams requests from parents and guardians to Schedule, Yearly Uniform 0865. Allowance, Travel Allowaact for • Ehccellent Wages & Fringe Benfits with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities availalilc in adorable kittens. All colors. from June 6 through June 13 and gradua­ excuse students from school when they those who qualify, and more! MOBILE MERCHANDISE Call 342-0571, or 633-6581. To find out more, call • Profit Sharing • Plenty of Overtime basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside and out. tion rehearsals will be held June 16, 17, have no exams scheduled. Transportation MADOW9 at 647<6191. Visit SECURITY CAGES. (81” and 18 at 9 a.m. at times other than the regular bus and discuss with us first hand, tbe • Air Conditioned Shop Come See Our "COUNTRY WITH ‘CONVl^NIENCF ’ living. wide X 71” high). Condition PUPPIES. Setter/Lab cross. Part Time Job! many opportunities that art fair, ^ each. Hallmark, 4 6 weeks old, $20.00 each Call schedules has to be arranged by students- available to you at Meadow)*. Married Couples preferred. No Pets From ’2307month. Security foot greeting card cases, dis­ 6435424. ______, Exams for students in Grades 9-11 will or parents. 17841983 begin on June 12 and end on June 18. The RHS ____ (KWriilY required. play and 4 drawers, $35 each. The graduation exercises will be on ... and mothara wtth young ohildran, bring them m m OMViLEsaRnNiK Heinz individual soup TWO 7-WEEK-OLD schedule during this period wiil be: Exam 339 m trnR Mraal 186 Adame Street, Mancheeter Call 742-6‘»12 STRIPED KITTENS -Must June 18 at 6:30 p.m. if weather permits with you and u ve on baby sitting cotta. Maiialiaalari Oamia machine. $25. Fischer 12 Can- 7:30-9:45 a.m.; a break from 9:45 to 10 nister Paint Colorizer $35. have home within one week or having them outside, and at 8 p.m., if in­ M T - e i f i for an appointmenl a.m.; and exams from 10 to 12:04. side. B4B-BB60 0)nn. Salvage Company, 643 be put to sleep. 643-0290. or 7782. 871-6533. Twenty-three Houra per week. Salary plus Call Now Supper slated at school gaa allowance., SOUND INTERESTINQ? COVENTRY — ’The Parent Advisory Proceeds will be used for awards to Council of Coventry High School will spon­ Coventry High School graduates. Tickets You cin be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise 647-9946 our carrier boys & girls. II you like kids — want a little In- T i e r a l d c l a s s i f i e d advertising sor a spaghetti supper June 4 at 6:30 p.m. ace available at the high school, from or dependence and your own Income... in the high school cafeteria. council members, or by calling Mrs. 647-9947 ’The meal will be prepared by the high Marilyn Barrette, Mrs. Rose Fowler, or school meal manpgement class and the Ms. Patricia White. Ask for Joanna Fromerth NIGHTS 643-2711 DAYS members of the Future Homemakers of Children under age six will be admitted NIGHT OR DAY: 643-2718 America, under the direction of Harrlette free and discount tickets will be available Douahertv. for senior citizens.

I 22 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs,. May »■ HW EVENING HERALD. Thurs., May 29. 1980 - 23 Autos F o r Solo 51 Autoo For Solo 51 Autoo For Solo 51 Autos F o r Solo 51 Mutleaf InUruiMntt 44 AptrOntUt For Font 5J Aportmonti For Ronl 53 OfflcM-SroiM tor Rant 55 Paanuti — Charlaa M. Schuli ACROSS 3 Cnisl mtn Answer to Previous Puzzle WE PAY TOP PRICES for 4 Bsravived|2 INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, THREE ROOM, 1ST FLOOR STORES & OFFICES with 1977 CORDOBA - Air con- 1968 M USTANG. S em i- i ” ® wrecked and junk cars. A & B I 300, Roman wds.) U Q a n Q H ENFIELD - Rent this one diUoned and all other options! restored. Needs work. Call traded, exchanged. Half-price near shopping and busline. storage area. Includes: Heat, mileage, kxcellent condition! Auto Salvage, i ' ' ' HE ALSO NEVER WENT ACTUALLY, THIS ISN'T 4 Whet (It) 5 Movs quickly bedrooto. Only $35.00 weekly. all 649- 643-9946 after 5 p.m. THIS IS MY REPORT ON 6 Kind of tree sale on guitars, etc. Rivers Call now. Locators. Small Available June 1st. $175.' air conditioning parking. Good' Top condition!'$2400. $1800. Call 568-3084. Call Tony f ‘ 7 Who (It) LEO TOLSTOY... LEO TO H0LLYW00P..I PON'T MUCH OF A REPORT... to Lsfvsl stags Music, 7 Main Street, New Fee. 236-5646. Security required. Call 846- central Manchester location. BriUin, 22S-1977 or Bristol, 1- 4489 after S p.m. 649-5334. TOLSTOY WAS NEVER ON TV KNOW WHERE HE WENT, WHICH BRINGS UP THE II G rilse 7 ^oll down 800^-1235.' By ADigaii van Buren OR WHAT HE PIP... QUESTION Of WHY I EVEN 12 Western- 8 Pillbox BRING THE FAMILY. GOT OUTOf SEP THIS M0RNIN6. hsmisphsreor- 9 Same (prefix) Deluxe two-bedroom, nice SCHOOL STREET. 1 VERNON - 465 sq. ft, good WANTED JUNK AND LATE ganiistlon 10 Trudge REBUILT GRANDS, Players, area. Many extras. $150.00. bedroom. Heat and appliances location-carpeted, clean. Call MODEL WRECKS ■ Cash (ibbr.) 13 Frozen water Nickelodeon Types, Upright I/x;ators. Small Fee. 236-5646. included.■ ■ ■ Free~ e parl^. July 872-3603 or ni-2155. Paid. Call Parker Street Used DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just received a very 13 Greek epic 15 Dins Pianos at Meyers Plano ^ d 1st occupancy,. Call 649^160. Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. puxxling invitation from the daughter of friends we have L poem 1B This (Lat) QDODClOBaDODBin Guitar Company. Phone 871- CHECK THIS IMMACULATE known for many years, and we don’t know what to make of 14 Rsmtmbranca 21 Positivs words □anacia I asaciDD 280 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE IS A gilnst 23 Test 2143. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT IL | R |t|8|F|A|T| two bedroom. Nice area. Only for rent. Centrally located, 1967 OLDSMOBILE STATION 17 Third person 26 Never (contr.) $150.00. Locators. Small fee. - Quiet neighborhood. Adults. newly redecorated with ample It reads: "Join ua in celebrating a festival of love and 19 Blue $4995 WAGON -1 ow ner. New 26 Falli aileep 41 Exaggerate 53 scoff 236-5646. No pets. References. Call 643- witness the commitment of oneness between Junie and A nU quoi 4$ parking. Call 649-2891. battery. Good tires. Fm- 20 Short- 28 Barge tM Lennie, to take place under the stars in the presence of those 42 Balsem tree ___ _ stereo cassette. 6 cylinder. Priacllla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan tempered 29 Far (prefix) •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 Batebsll 44 Double curve ^ & MANCHESTER. $550, or best offer. 643-2831. they love and those who love them. Fruit, cheese and wine 31 Composer A NTIQU ES MAGNIFICENT seven ONE BEDROOM Raaort P roporty SPECIAL SALE ON 1979 CHRYSLER CORP. will be served." He always referred player Mel 47 City in Florida COLLECTIBLES W ill For Pont 56 f I remember one He was good- Streviniky rooms. Kids ok. $325,00. APARTMENT on Main Abby, we haven't seen Junie since her firat communion, natured about . to himself as the 32 Fern features 48 Electrical unit purchase outright or sell on Locators. Small fee. 236-5646. CARS - YOUR c h o ic e : d o d g e d i p l o m a t s , FORD TORINO 1974 WAGON who was thrown 24 Volunteer 49 Soap 56Proipectors commission. Telephone 644- Street, available Immediate­ and we have never met Lenny. it, though.' unwanted hare.' 33 Act of taking ly. Heat, hot water includ^. HAMPTON BEACH - NEW - Extra clean. 59,000 miles. out of his warren state (ebbr.) .. . find HAMPSHIRE on Boars Head. Automatic. Power steering The location of this event is a public park, and a response because he slept 27 Usher for ones own ingredient EAST HARTFORD. Lovely $205 monthly. 1 months seciil- CHRYSLER LERARONS, DODGE ASPENS is requested. 35 Slav es , . . 57 Era two bedroom. Laid back area. 2 bedroom cottage. Park the and brakes. Brand new to o m uch f 30 New (prefix) 51 Lab burner WANTED - Antiques. Fur­ ty. No parsing or pets. Call What do you make of this? No mention of "marriage” or a 31 Hebrew 37 Nitrout oxide 59 Go bad $200. Locators. Small fee. 236- after 6, 644-2314. car and walk to everything. Firestone 721 Radials. Small niture, qiaMjOewter,oil pain­ Some good weeks still V-8, 302 engine. $1200. 644- clergyman ia made. Exactly what is a "festival of love and patriarch (ebbr.) 5646. M l 34 Affirmed tings, 'Or''anUque items. R. available. $260.00 per week. 2049. the commitment of oneness?" 4 6 1 MANCHESTER - Apartment 36 Protege 1 2 3 5 1 9 Harrison, phone 643-8709. AIR CONDITIONED. 871-2117. It sounds to us as though they are formalizing a living- for rent. 3 rooms. Security 38 Gazet to 11 12 Spotless, Five rooms. Kids ok. 1975 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 together arrangement. We think we should go as a gesture of 39 Spanleh gold Rooms tor Rent 52 deposit. No pets. $190 finendship to Junie’s parents. But is a wedding gift in order? Only $175 Locators. Small fee. monthly. 646-0458. THREE BEDROOM WATER Door Hardtop. Fully 40 Bats speeker 13 14 IS 236-5646. FRONT COTTAGE - NOT WITH IT IN YAKIMA, WASH. 43 Ready MATURE MALE ROOM $15. equipped, with power Restaurants, Flea markets. ALL EQUIPPED WITH; te 17 15 19 Female, mature $20. Homes tor Rent 54 steering, brakes, air con­ 46 16, Roman 1 Sightseeing. 10 miles from ditioning, radio, tinted glass, DEAR NOT WITH IT: It is obviously not your 46 Deep diih References. One must have Hanover New Hampshire. AIR COND, SLANT SIX ENGINE, AUTO TRANS, POWER U iiO 20 22 26 29 license, plus few errands and MANCHESTER - Move your steel belted white wall radial average traditional wedding. It sounds more like a Vlfr. lie. 5-2P 60 M ao____ 1 1 $150 a week, $275 for 2 weeks. tires. Good gas tung 27 JO meals. 649-5459. SINGLE WOMAN - Early 20’s family today! Full basement. STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, WHITEWALL m ileage. do-it-youraelf exchange of vows without benefit of $230. ^ 5 6 4 6 , Locators, small Call 647-7945, or 727-1559. Excellent conation! Asking clergy. And yea, a gift is in order. ^ 2 Work unit 1 ■ needs roommate. Location in- 31 32 33 34 35 fee. RADIAL TIRES, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPER GUARDS, $2250 . 649-1992. 54 Small island ciudes tennis court, swim­ Captain Easy — Crooka & Lawranca 55 Wetter 1 1 ming pool, own room for $148 W ontod to Rent 57 DEAR ABBY: My husband’s mother recently remarried 3$ SOUTH WINDSOR. Working RADIO, MUCH MORE 58 Furious 1 1 per month. Please call 646- Uotorcycloo-Bleyeloo 54 after having been a widow for 11 years. She is a dear, sweet DON'T EVEN T -U N L E S S VOU WANT TO . 60 Favoring LARGE AREA ON FIRST IF CORV DEAN9 FATHER WAS ...AND THIS ROCK FACE 39 41 4280 after 5 ;00 p.m. with two and three bedrooms MOTHER & DAUGHTER woman, and I couldn’t love my own mother more. TURWAROUNDr j BB PICKIf/S »UCK9H0r \ 61 Become EXTENDED FACTORY WARRANTY UP TO 18 TRYIMS T'TRACB THE SOLD VEIN MUSTA BEEN WHERE HE LEVEL OF HOUSE - Double as low as $280.00. Locators. LOOKING for 2 Bedroom MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE She and her new husband visited us last Eaater, and VOU MANS'/ L OUT OP THE SEAT OP drowsy 43 1 47 41 49 JUST BEFORE HIS A C C ID E N T - WAS LOOKIN’ FOR COLOR! closet, paneled kitchen CENTRAL 2 BEDROOM Small fee. 236-5646. Apartment in Manchester MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES.- ______Speedy Telephone during the evening he made me a little uncomfortable just CO VOTEl ^ ^ VOOR PANTS! 62 Flash of 1 1 privileges, washer and dryer, TH09E COULDA BEEN HIS SO 51 1 .2 S3 84 DUPLEX, Modern kitchen with utilities for under $330. quotations. Immediate by the way he kept looking at me. He followed me into the T jn /IJ A I ______— lightning f^ivate entrance. 12 miles MANCHESTER. Working ■ 1 and bath. No pets. Security. Call 289-4625. coverage available. Call Joan 63 Barnyard bird 58 69 from Uconn, $35 weekly. Call with two and three bedrooms kitchen once and said he wanted to give me a little kisa. I 65 ST $325 plus utilities, 646-1166. at Clarke Insurance. 643-1126. gave him my cheek but he grabbed me and said, "No, not 64 Year (Sp.) 1980 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE OMNIS 62 anytime. 875-7059. as low as $200.00. Locators. 65 Greek letter 90 91 WORKING FAMILY THAT kind , . . ” Then he tried to kiss me on the mouth. I got 3V4 ROOMS - Like private Small fee. 238-5646. SEEKING RENT in the MOTORCYCLE away from him and kept my distance all evening. 53 64 65 LIGHTHOUSEKEEPING house. Working single, Verplanck School area. Call INSURANCE. Same day DOWN EAST HARTFORD. Working 649-0729. coverage available. Now he calls me on the phone when my husband is at ROOM FOR RENT - Single or married couple only. No 1 Giving signal (NIWSPAPtR INTIRPRIM ASSN) double occupancy. Air con­ children, pets. Lease. 643- with private homes as low as Competitive rates. Call Judy, work, saying he wants to drive over to see me. I am afraid of $230,00. Locators. Small fee. him. 1 am 27 and he is 74. 2 Accountant ditioning. Washer and dryer. 2880. Auto Porto For Solo 60 Crockett Agency Inc., 643- (ebbr.) Parking, Call 643-5600. 236-5646. 1577. Please tell me how to handle this. They live about 40 miles FOUR ROOM APARTMENT 250 CAMARO E N G IN E. from us and we see them quite often. GLASTONBURY. Working Rebuilt. Call 289-4195. AFRAID FURNISHED ROOM - Main - Babcock Street, Hartford. 1976 HONDA 750 K with Third floor. Heated. Call after with two and three bedrooms windjammer, saddle bags,and Street location. Security and as low as $250.00. Locators. references. $27.00. Call 646- 5 p.m., 246-9652. Autoo For Sale 61 FM radio. Excellent conditon. DEAR AFRAID; Tell him that if he doesn’t leave Small fee. 236-5646. Must sell! 742-5285 after 6 you alone, you will tell your husband about bis briclqe 1316. All*y Oop — Dave Qraua FEMALE ROOMMATE HONDA CIVIC 1975 - 2 & 4 DOOR MODELS p.m. aggressiveness. And if that doesn’t cool him off, WANTED to share two LARGE HOUSE - Bolton. Apsrtmontt For Excellent condition. Originai 30 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY make good your threat. BECAUSE IF MY WKICH Rent 53 Suitable for 3-4 single working Comporo-Trolloro Motor w e l l ! w e l l ! \ Y E S , I S U R E I SOOD.'NOW YOU’LL HW E b e bedroom apartment in owner. AH maintenance AUTOMATIC OR STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WITH OR WITHOUT AIR IS RIGHT, W E U . Manchester. Call 649-5103 adults only. No children, pets, y S j W BACK! ) WP-UMPA... m MEJD Ef^W s t a n d i n g i n D O C 'S records. Must be seen! 243- HomoO 65 DEAR ABBY; Many people have negative feelings about MANCHESTER MAIN after 5:30 p.m. or mixed couples. 1 vehicle CONDITIONINQ. MANY COLORS S OPTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM. DID v m j R N D A—1 C U P O F TEAs WITH | dUI.. l a b in j u s t ABO U T Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag STREET, 2/3 ROOM each. Lease. Security. 9741, Extension 202. Call 9 to 4. nursing homes, so we, the members of the Dear Abby Fan ” s u z ? n nuE IvtlNUTE.' / » STORRS - ADULTS i Club at the Marion County Convalescent Center in Marion, APARTMENT. Heated, hot APARTMENT FOR RENT IN References. 643-2880. RETIRED. Great values in PLYMOUTH VOLARE water. Appliances. No pets. DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms. Stove, pre-owned homes. $13,250 to S.C., wish to express our views. Defender decidedly lucky Parking. Srcurity. 523-7047. refrigerator, private OtfIcoM-Slorea tor Rant 55 PREMIER WAGON. 1976. $18,250. Outstanding Our home is state-licensed, with a professional staff to Automatic trasmission. driveway. Gas heat, half base­ :H0RCHE$ of MANCHESTER landscaping. Many extras. care for our neCds. There are nurses for our aches and pains, TWO BEDROOMS, large sun- ment. Nice neighborhood,$300 MANCHESTER - 2400 Souare Power steering, new brakes Jensen's, Inc. Rolling Hills. a doctor when neceesary, a dietician for balanced meals, He sat East and held the and tires. Slant-6. Roofrack, 80 OAKLAND STREET, MANCHESTER, 643-2791 , , monthly. Call iJan, 646-6320 8-5 Feet Industrial Space. Ideal III III Mrs. Fisher 429-4578, or Mr. activities for entertainment and a social worker to solve our first trick with the king of porch, garage, heat and hot AM-FM. Excellent family I 'T i l iJ r H oPtx koxott muiisiitr 9 p M, Fmou 4 stiudoii i f M NORTH water included. No pets. 646- p.m. weekedays; 649-7055 for Machine Shop. F.J. Chase 628-0317. worldly problems. 'These professionals maintain our health, spades. He continued with the Spilecki, Realtors, 643-2121. car. $2100.00. 742-5088. * 9 2 10, which held the second 3414. after 5 p.m. and weekends. but more important, our intjependence and dignity. And VAQ64 thank God for the volunteers! trick. Had he merely contin­ ♦ A943 u e with the third spade, We no longer worry about the accidents that befall the *K62 elderly who live alone — or the other dangers, or the declarer would make bis three loneliness. We ore not a burden to our families. Oh, yea, we WEST EAST notrump in spite of losing the 4QJ865 *K104 finesses in the red suits. were welcomed into our loved ones’ homes, but we have lived VI032 VK987 However, the doctor rea­ a long time, Abby, and can see the extra work load, the The Flintatonee — Hanna Barbara Productlona ♦ S7 ♦ K2 soned that West'could not expense. How would you like a babysitter when the family *QS3 *J 109B have an entry for his spades has plana? SOUTH and that there could be no We have many friends our age with the same interests *A73 reason to set that suit up. So here. We share each other’s joys and Borrows. Of course we VJ5 he shifted to a club and while have our problems, but we work them out because we have ♦ Q J 10 6 5 South had time to take the chosen to make Marion County Convalescent Center our *A74 diamond finesse, he still need­ home. Love, Vulnerable: North-South ed to try the heart finesse. MAY IS CAR CARElonger. However, lately / needs a ring and bearingMONTH |ob. YOUR FAN CLUB, JENNY TURNER, SECRETARY fis ii by that time the doctor Line up your front end fuesUonJs, answers hatl to add oil freifucntlw The White a tune-up will generally Dealer: South had set up a club trick against la r is losing ii\ pep. slolls fre- correct sluggish pcriormancc. CONFIDENTIAL to those who have lent for UP Weft North Eut Sooth the unfortunate declarer. (pienily. and I hear a low. an engine with low compression Abby’s booklets: Please, please be patient. I am If The I.R.S. allowed him only for safer, better ride on car nwintenance niiiihling sound fruni the due to ring and pistiin wear re­ Pass If Pass INT By Paul Brant literally deluged with orders and am getting them out 3,333 pounds for this play to ironic ignition systems. You'll engine W i/l a regnhn- lune-ap quires correction of those ail- Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Have you ever been shopping lions that are the tip-off to trou­ as quickly as possible. leave him one pound short. We Dear Mr. Brant: save fuel, start belter, pollute sidve in\ problem ' 'nienis tirst. While you do not Pass in a supermarket with a can ble. can’t allow him anything at ! am confused over conflici- less and get optimum perfor­ Sal Bianchi tell me about the condition of whose wheels arc lighting you Q. What does wheel 9 all. West might well have led ing statements on just when to mance if you do. Medford. Moss the rest of your car. a ring and up one aisle and down another? alignment cost? from A J 8 6 5 of spades and change spark plugs in the en­ Dear M r. Bianchl; piston job IS a ntutine task for a Opening lead:* 6 The casters aren’t casicring .\. On the typical U.S, mid­ Dear Mr. Brant the club leads would let gine on my I97H model. The h'rt>m the symptoms you de­ competant mechanic. Price the properly and it becomes harder size car it will range from SI5 to With the high- cost of new declarer romp home if he had owner s manual states a scribe. II sounds like your car work out and then dccidL^ il yiHi ears, I have decided to hold on held the queens of both black to steer and to push' as you add 20. On some compacts, espe­ needs more than a tune-up I PstroQroph The Born Loser — Art Sanaom 22.000-mile interval. Yet I still still want to keep your prcscni iin>rc weight to the shopping cially front drive cars on which to >»iv preseni ear for a while By Oswald Jacoby suits instead of the spade ace. hear of a 10.000-mile recom­ ...... • ' wouiowould guess guess oiai that oif the engine engine car.car. ^ ^ v You can’t beat the I.R.S. basket. both front and rear wheels must mendation. What should I be­ and Alan SoDtog Incorrect front wheel align­ be.aligned. the price may be as ONLY BRUTUS* anywhere. The credits left lieve? 1 him a pound short. This ment on your car causes similar much as S40. T. H. Hull Chart helps to spot source of breakaowm LIBRA (Bepl. 2»-Oct 23) Unlor- ■ m P C U T'S Here is the third hand that pfoblems. resulting in hard Q. How long should front lunalely. you may choose to Dr. Manch gave the British amounted to six pounds with Kansas Citv. Mo dwell on the negatives today. steering, wandering, rapid tire end and steering parts last? A majority, of car owners HIMtSgLF I.R.S. to show how he could interest and penalties ar ' the A. When properly lubri­ Conditions ore tar more lovor- doctor was still in troubK wear and increased gas con­ Dear Mr. Hull: have only a bare basic know­ qBirthday win 20,000 pounds a year at cated. they should last indefi­ able for you than you may WITH AN (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) sumption. The 10.000-mile plug change ledge of mechanics, So many bridge. In addition to the obvious nitely. The more severe the use. 1 choose to believe. recommendation was developed are baffled when a breakdown i SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Just gUCTRIC safely considerations, the latter the more frequently they should i l i f l | n for cars equipped with conven­ occurs Yet. according to en­ M 1 * J f t t ! ! 1 ■ 1 MsyS0,19M because you're lucky In gainful two effects of worn and mis­ e 'RAZOR. be lubricated. tional, breaker-type ignition gineers at Champion Spark Plug 11 13 II tt you exsfclse patience, cooper­ situations today Is no reason to Q. Is this true of shock ab­ 1 2 3 4 5 1 7 8 t 18 s aligned steering and suspension systems. This recommendation Company, diagnosing trouble ation and unity, this coming year be careless with your posses­ sorbers as well? sions. Losses could occur. parts of your car affect your is not based on the fact that spots is not as difficult as il can prove to be exlrsmely A. You cannot lubricate PS • SAOrnARlUB (Hov. 23-Dec. 21) pocketbook. spark plugs are always worn out might at first appear. • • • • • • lortunate. Material breaks and To take some of the mystery shock absorbers. And. as the opportunities you’d never expect There’s a good chance you could Haathcliff — Gaorga Qataly after 10,000 miles of service but name implies, they are the IM to receive could come to you. luck Into being part ol a success­ out of steering and suspension that at this time plugs are worn Champion has formulated a • • • hardest-working parts of the $M«l$ • • • ful situation today. Make certain, maintenance. Car Care Council to the point where they are likely trouble-shooting chart, outlin­ hovrover, that you don’t try to offers answers to some of the suspension system. Under light to misfire. When plugs misfire, ing most common malfunctions Sttpl take all the credit when you only most commonly asked ques­ duty service they could last for • • • • • power and fuel economy are lost and their key causes. To use the M$M)y • • OEMBB (May »1-Juns 20) It s had a small hand In things. tions. several years. Severe service WInthrop — Dick Cavalli and starting problems occur. chart, merely locate the prob­ exlrsmely easy to lake from gan- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Q. What causes wheels to could wear out a set of shocks in lic k i • Let your nobler Instincts and In cars equipped with elec­ lem on the vertical symptom flMN’ V • • • • • erous pals, but you must be will­ go out of alignment? six months. column and find the possible ing to give In return. II you are high Ideals prevail at all limes A, The most common causes Q. How do you know when tronic ignition systems, such us today. You won’t gel away with WELL, K5NT eC m -lER. WR1TIN<5- your ’78. longer plug replace­ causes in the boxes im­ not, they could think your con­ are: a) damaging blows from shock absorbers are worn • • • fudging, even a little. (Suess '^/HAT I PIP IN SCHOOL- TC) H IM ... I h e a r H E P IE D . ment intervals are recom­ mediately to the right. cern It only lor yoursell. Find out chuck holes or curbs, b) acci- out? more ot what lies ahead lor you AMARHJ8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ■TODNV? rA 4B W (3R irE D L lU a X N 'S mended' Don’t leave anything Important dentdamageorc) wearofsicer- A. Handling charucierislics Xm A if In the year lollowing your birth­ G^TV/SBURG- A D P R E 6 S .' But more important than any Example: You are having • • • • up to others today. The only sure ing and/or suspension parts. change; the car may bob and - ' fim i day by sending lor your copy of specific time interval recom­ starling trouble. Possible way to get what you want Is to Q. How often should wheel weave and possibly bottom out Astro-Graph Letter. Malt $1 lor mendation is consideration of causes are I) out of fuel. each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, either supervise the )ob or do It alignment be checked? (the springs “ hit bottom” ) • • • • • the type of driving you do. You 2) improper air/fuci ratio, ■ s l 9 " - Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. yourself. ^ A. This depends upon your when the car is loaded. The PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) T live in a large city and probably 3) improper oil or oil/fuel Be sure to speclly birth date. kind of driving. If most of your wheels will hop up and down People you seloct as your team­ do u great deal of driving, taking $nUm • • • CANCER (June ai-July 22) Your travel is on smooth roads, a and, if the seals are worn, you ratio, 4) ignition system fail­ mates will make the dltterence "wei?e voo AfTei? in i s a o c K a^ in ?!“ short trips in heavy traffic. This disposition rsmalns bright and yearly check should be ample. may see signs of leakage on the ure, 5) low compression. cheery today as long as no one between whether you succeed or is harder on your engine and its • • • But if you do a lo^ of driving shock i. tm lm n • • • • Infringes upon your rights or gels tall today. Know your allies’ llml- components than is extensive over unpaved br poorly main­ Q. What happens if I delay Champion suggests some of In your way. II they do. the smiles >»>loh®- .. — . . highway driving. Your plugs ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) As tained roads, you \o u ld be replacing worn shocks? the problems can be solved eas­ • • • • could become frowns. are exposed to high combustion UNilf lofifl B8 you’rs not confrontoo by W*: knocking your wheels htui of A, You may accelerate tire ily by the average pcrson.-bui LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Material­ temperatures, chemical attacks ly things could be mixed up any chaltenges. you’ll handle alignment rather frequently. wear and wear of the steering in many cases a competent ser­ P o s s ib le Cause things quite well today. If the t Reg u $ Pti Ori *and high voltage discharges. vice outlet should be consulted. today. What you don’t seek Under severe conditions check and suspension parts. Also, be­ comes easily, but gambling or going goto tough, howovor, It wheel alignment at least every cause your car will have lost Keeping these facts in mind, I may be a different story. recommend spark plug re­ spending beyond your limit could Short Riba — Frank Hill six months and keep a close some of its handling capability, •IN'•Hr •IN' ^-k-k-k-k-k-k-k TAURUS (April placement at least once a year burst your bubble. watch for abnormal tire wear. you’re a potential hazard on the on market Kst doesv^t VIRGO (Aug. 23-8#pl. 22) wary of accepting gifts today if or curs eoulDped with elec- ■ THE KING- h A 5 , I Friends will have the pleasure ol they come from persona who experiencing your sunny attitude aren't normally generous. REVEESEP YOUR AUTO There'8 a good possibility that SENTENCE. c MISSION always mean its for chicken today. However, your lamlly may D'ADDARIO’S SERVICE not gel the same privileged strlrigs are attach^. Om 20 Ymti fipirieRce (NCW8PAPCR ENTERPRiae ASSN.) BUY 1 TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP at When grocery shopping lists treatment. Be nice at home, too. Mobil conuin the notation " o il," il is 'WHATb A COCKOO P0IN6 IN THe 6IRP EATH ?!“ Get 2nd TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP “ FREE” no longer safe to assume the Barry’a World — Jim Borry COMPLETE purchaser wants to fry chicken. Bugs Bunny — Hslmdahl & Stoffal AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Just as likely, the oil in question □ Is a IO-40W motor oil. BRAKE SERVICE Q Reflecting the growing in­ cG O IWILtMVPMOnZE JUMP INTO MV terest in do-il-yourself car care, STEW POT. TRANSMISSIONS 289-6427 the shelves of supermarkets are TWAT WABBIT ANP ' 249 BROW ST. MIHCHESIER IF NO ANSWn CAU 289-9811 carrying an ever-wider variety ME WILL HELPLESSLY I of car care products. According Our Boarding Houaa This Funny World RXLI3W MV u; MMNMi an, u tr HAurroao to the publicalionHome i Aulo', INSTRUCTIONS. "The automotive related food &) INO 643-0850 E6XO,Tv(IS<$S,l>4 FACED WITH TM A McNwiglit Sjntd., lac. chain has really caught fire in ACRUEL CHOICE! MARTHASU5PECT5 ) NOT AN SAVE* GAS •$$$ the past two yean." THAT MARLAVNE ^ 16 MARRYING transmission SERVICE SPECIAL Motor oil is the leading au­ FATHER FOR HI6 MONEY! IF I NOTICE^ THAT 72 MO PReciNCT TUNE-UP tomotive product sold by food m ANYTHING HE'LL BE URSET! WOMEN 6HOW stores. Automatic transmission AMP IF I WJN’T, /MARTHA COULD THEIR TRUE Oil changef oil filter, fluid and brake fluid also arc •SAVE GA^ BECOME DIFFICULT! j CWlCt WHEN heavy sellers, as is windshield aiVEN A , washer fluid. There’s No • Clean Filter phis lubrication c h o i c b Ever increasing amounts of ! Don't pul off this important service work any longer. • Chanoa Fluid 9 spark plugs, oil and air filters Specials like this shouldn’t be missed. and other items easily installed Need For You :5SlT.rl• New Pan Gasket [— Dirty old oil is drained from your engine. Five quarts of QUICK PUT SOMe X V ^ ^ YOU CAN STICK A R5RK by the consumer arc also found • Adjust Bands i Shigll Fire & Ice lOW-40 mojor oil are pul to work. A fWATDES IN MV ) IN Y3UR NCSE 00CY3liRE DONE. at grocery markets and specialty To Overpay LinKage new 6lter is installed to trap harmful particles that may HOT TUB. wctfk their way into the engine's mainstream. stores. L — ______i •• ChBck M The do-il-youiscif mainte­ Check Modulation 'Then your chassis Is lubricated nance trend and the product H M aM M ssM Sk • •Outside Outside I Inspection- at all key points. packaging revolution in blister U O n i p 8 r 6 •• Vacuum Vacuum Lines Checked Offer expires j Car care producli arc iharing the ahclvca wUb foodstulT and packaging and plastic jugs have other household needs In a trowing nuniher of super markets MAY 31*1 g ■ Otf bolstered automotive sales at throughout the nation. A customer can pick up maltrials for an and [iwHSMi:TRANSMISSION-SEAL-LEAK | food chains. Homr to C H tT , salcij last year, a .30 percent in­ vcniencc stores slock motor oil across the country report "Let us resolve that government of the govern­ Call Now for an Appointment • Fluid Added ■ tb I crease in the past Five years. In and'car care products. doubling in auiomoliye product 252 SPENCER ST., MANCHESTER .646-0879 sales in tile past three years ment, by the government and tor the govern­ All worli done Guaranteed ‘FREE TOWING addition. 85 percent of all con- Major supermarket chains all t i m e fio R RIC ;>,TW kSG|.^ ment shall not perish from the earth. ■______e * — *rN»* R9B U B PM d "I yelled stop thief, and they all stopped.’ I /

24 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., May 29, 1980 Board revamps policy on use of schools, grounds VERNON — The Board of Educa­ far as gasoline is concerned, then the only discuss items listed on the agen­ discretionary policies too far,” he be meeting to set all of the ground tion agreed Tuesday night, after, use is allowed. He said he doesn’t da for any given meeting. After he said. rules, on use of the building, in shape. hearing a request from a resident, to feel there has been any abuse of found out he asked Pr. Sidman to put Board member Lee Belanger said The committee hae received com­ make some additions to its policy on Region doing this and it’s at no cost to the the matter on the agenda for discus­ she would be concerned about in­ plaints from school custodians who use of schooi buildings and grounds. town. sion. surance ramifications in allowing the are on duty in the evenings when the Archie D'Amato of 180 Washington doing was proper. Dr. Sidman criticized D’Amato for Schwartz asked Dr. Sidman if a use of such equipment and she school is used for recreation and St. complained that a member of the Dr. Sidman told the board that the following the vehicle being towed too teacher called would he send the van suggested that the matter be other programs, that they seem to be school system used school equipment only policy it has is on the use of closely, in the twilight hours and then to pick the teacher up. "We are referred to the General Policies expected to act as supervisors for the for his personal use. buildings and equipment. He said use stopping so as to cut off the van and dealing with public property and I Committee and that the committee programs. D'Amato told the board that he had of all equipment of the board, forcing it to stop in the parking lot of think it should be done in a very con­ report back to the board at its June 23 The committee would like to spell observed the car owned by Dr. Ber­ whether it be a van used to tow a car, his apartment complex. He also trolled way. I believe we should have meeting. out the policy concerning the nard Sidman, superintendent of a copy machine used by the police, is charged D’Amato with using.abusive a policy. I believe you’re carrying The Facilities Committee will also gustodians. schools, being towed from the allowed with discretion by the ad­ language in questioning him about highway to his apartment complex, ministration. the incident. Six cited by a Board of Education van. He said people are allowed to sign Board member Robert Schwartz He said he related the incident to up for the use of such things as recor­ said he thought Sidman was making a at Rham one of the board members and asked ding equipment and if the equipment personal attack on D’Amato, by his HEBRON - Six Rham if their was any board policy concer­ is damaged the person responsible remarks and D’Amato denied Dr. High School students have ning private use of public property. has to pay for the damage. Sidman’s complaints. ’The alleged in­ been named "Super He also asked the Iraard to ask Dr. He said as far as the use of a vehi­ cident took place in April but Citizens” of the week Sidman if he thought what he was cle, if there is no cost to the town as D’Amato didn’t know citizens could because they are members of the school’s Math Team that placed second in the SUMMER’S AFOOT New England Association in leather sandals Charter hearing slated of Mathematic Leagues Tournament. SOUTH WINDSOR— The number for which an elector may a bare majority of any political party Summertime Is fun lime . . . Charter Revision Commission has The contest involved 18 vote. on the PZC. * qualifying schools in the enjoy yours in fine quality scheduled a’ public hearing June 2 on The present section, which is in Commission members said the new medium division. To lealher atop eivr so-sllqhlli/ the proposed amendments to the conflict with the state statutes reads, wording would retain the intent of qualify for this tournament wedged wood heels. The Town Charter. "No political party shall nominate the original language. Among the revisions proposed by more than three, and no elector shall the Rham Team placed Ijoltom line? A marvelously Winifred Wilson, chairwoman of third in overall and first the commission is one which will vote for more than two members of the group, said the commission has resilient layer lhal'll among public schools at amend the wording of an election the Planning and Zoning Com­ also proposed an amendment that ease you from the the April 19 Connecticut section which was found to conflict mission.’’ would raise the bid limit for the longest summer's day Math League Tournament. with state law. The portion of the Town Charter, Public Works Department. The right Into evening! This was the first time that According to state statutes, a which was included as a referendum department now has to put to bid any the Rham team competed In earthtones. Saee political party must endorse a item in last November’s election, purchase it makes which exceeds $2,- in the New England Tour­ S5 Ifim Saturday. number of candidates equal to the was intended to insure no more than 000. nament.

Those honored as super

citizens were: Senior Ian

Teller presidential scholar McFarland; juniors

Charles Hall, Scott Our regular low price S ) 4 tion from the U. S. Secretary of Teller is the son pf Mr. and Mrs. BOLTON — Adam Teller, a senior Richards, Arvo Siismets Education and the Commission on Samuel Teller of 21 Green Hills at Bolton High School, has been and Mark Reichelt; and by Antonio Marco Presidential Scholars. Road. He's secretary of the Bolton named a Presidential Scholar by the freshman Mark Mastan- U. S. Office of Education and the The winners are presented with High School Student Council and a drea. C om m ission on P re sid e n tia l medallions which commemorate member of the Latin and French On June 7 Richards and Scholars. their distinction by the president of Clubs as well as being a member of Reichelt will represent the the United States. The students are the National Honor Society, the var­ state at the Atlantic The Presidential Scholars invited to go to Washington, D. C. sity soccer and varsity baseball PUT YOURSELF Regional Math Tourna­ IN O UR SHOES Program, established by executive where they will be honored by their teams. ment to be held at Rutgers SHOE-TOWNS ir’’WHITE PACES ’ OF PHONE DIRECTORY EON EXACT ADDRESSES.

order in 1964; annually honors the elected representatives, by He received the 1979 Bausch and University, New More than 160 convenknl lockliont. Many Shoe-Towm open Sundayt. nation's most intellectually and ac­ educators and other public officials. Lomb Science Award and is a Brunswick, N.J. Rogev VISA. MatlerGard complished graduating high school While in Washington the students National Merit Scholarship winner. Clark is the faculty advisor seniors. The program selects 141 participate in various programs and He plans to attend Harvard Universi­

scholars from public and private high meet accomplished persons from all ty in the fall. to the group.

schools to receive personal recogni­ walks of life

Rham seniors pick officers

#lin HEBRON — The class officers and McNamara, Jane Maltzan, Tammy Schwarzmann, vice president; the Paint AWallpapar StoraV the senate representatives for the Say, Jill Tarbox, Gretchen Over- Wayne Besaw, secretary; and Kevin 1980-81 school year have been elected baugh, and Bonnie Armstrong, as National Brand Outlets Williams, treasurer. State represen­ PAINT at Rham High School. senate representatives. Ray Tuphey has been elected presi­ Sue Parker was elected president tatives are: Denise Bouffard, of the junior class; Sharon Cashman, dent of the senior class; Rick Michael Sherman, Simon Stokes, We Meet All Advertised Prices!! vice president; Uauren Breadheft, Bunker, vice president; Lynn Cliff Reynolds, Tracy Baranowski, Callahan, secretary; Tizz Fusco, secretary; and Laura Lee Denier, Architect. treasurer. treasurer. Monika Giacoppe, and Maureen Vinyl Wall Marybeth Kilduff. Jane Maltzan, Senate representatives are Jackie Armstrong. WALLPAPER Lauren Delguidic^, Denise St. Murphy, Erik Uus, Chris Cheney, 4 9 5 ^ G a l . SPECIAL ORDER Amand, Debby Phelps, Robin Peter­ Colleen Keenan, Dawn Cook, Jon Faculty senators are: Raymond son, Sherry Perkins have been Leblanc, and Jessica Baker. Dyson, Ms. Barbara Hamilton, Mrs. : ) Stucco Laura McNiel was elected presi­ Maria Kazmarski, Mrs. Ellen elected to the Executive Council. ^ or Sand dent of the sophomore Class; Kristin Kliman, and Dennis O’Connor. And Barbara Sibun, Sean

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a8"x9" woofer, 3’A” • eW" door apaakar Jfbbpar 7.95 Gal. midrange, and 2" tweeter all provide • 1 place Polyurettiane *AMfFM Stereo Racst'iir wHh StgnsI Qal. • Super Value • AANFM Stereo Receiver with Senate Exterior Stain 6.95 outatanding audio Strono«i 1Vmln9 Mater CeHDreled Vbiume, Sees, WeWe end raproducllon • Hard dome Speaker Baiance Control and L.E.D. IM no • Saparala CaNbrelad B«e, treWa, «nUIC|TE MIcalor Mluma and Balanca C o n M t white • Deluxe matal grill Polyurethane • Daluxa-atylad 6” x 9" ^Cdeselie Record Deeh artth Automatic • Front Load Caaaona DacA with FuN House Paint grille with bruthad 20 oz. magnet Record Levei OrcuRry, Mend Heid Liquid Plastic 7.95 Gal. only hNcrophene end LeeUr>o Faet-Perward aluminum finlah and and Rawind 2" Irama-altachad •FuM Size SSpaad Atrt«iia«e Charver N Skate and Waieking kOAL. •Raa SXSW Slarao Speihat ■yetems nw w mi|Hewnant . mounting elude TWO S1US09 AoouaHe Suapanaion H ______/ Cabot’s Driveway Sealer

Ranch House 5 QaNon Drum Qal. Cobot^ Hues Stains 8.95 O.V.T. TONIGHT TIL 9:00 . STAINS

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MON. THURS. FBI. TIL 9:00 Hous** Hu** Solid Colors 1 U -ilO Qal. M SielM

445 HARTFORD RD. Ul/MANCHESTERMANCHESTER

j ntptoni WHO uiMt rooiowniass nhsohal snvict 875-6668 643-9432 Opening Soon I MON., THURS., FRI. 205 HARTFORD TPKE. 219 SPENCER ST. 6479997 530 WINSOR AVE. 9:30 A.M..,* 9:30 P.M. K-MART PLAZA K-MART PLAZA K-MART PLAZA TUES., WED., SAT. KEENEY ST. EXIT OFF 1-84 6479996 VERNON, CONN. MANCHESTER. CONN. WINSOR, CONN. 9:30 A.M. • 6 P.M.