PAGE TVr’ENTY-ElGHT - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Sept. 5^^1979 ^ PiUhury-Yaconiello Tetreault- Visconti

Ms. Jo Ann Yaconiello of Manchester and Stephen Ann Marie Margret Visconti of Wethersfield and Leo Rioradn Pilsbury of Upper Montclair, N.J., were John Tetreault of -Hartford, formerly of bbnchester, married Aug. 25 at St. James Giurch in Manchester. were married Sept. 1 at the Church of Incarnation in Year-End State Surplus Weiss Meets Challenge; Storm Topples Tree Tanner Upsets Borg The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Sarli of Wethersfield. 187 Mountain St., Manchester. She is also the daughter of The bride is the daughter of bfr. and Mis. Salvatore Marked to Reduce.Debt Finishes Paint Job Homeowner Surprised At US. Tennis Open the late Thomas A. Yaconiello. The bridegroom is the son Visconti of Wethersfield. Page 12 Page 12 Page 12 Page 13 of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pilsbury of Upper Montclair, in sta n c e Bodak of Bristol served as matron of honor. N.J. Bridesmaids were ’Tracy Lee Down of Coventiy and The Rev. Francis V. Kurkowski of St. James Church Allison Ordway of Wethersfield. , celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double­ ’Timothy Bycholski of Manchester served as best man. ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white Ushers were Ven Sequenzia of Hartford and David iianrliratrr gladioli. Mrs. Jane Macarone of Manchester was organist Theriault of Manchester. and soloist. A reception was held at the Glastonbury Hills Country The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Club in Glastonbury, after which the couple left for Ms. Nany Yaconiello of Manchester was her sister’s Disney World, Fla. Rain Today, maid of honor. Mrs. Tetreault is a part-time student at Greater Hart­ Clearing Tonight Sam Rudderow of Collingswood, N.J., served as best ford Community College and is an administrative assis­ man. tant to deputy commissioner of the Department of Details on page 2 A reception was heid at Willie’s Steak House in Housing for the State of Connecticut. Mr. Tetreault is Manchester, after which, the couple left for Cape Cod, employed by Hamilton Standard in Windsor Locks. Eli? mn Mrralb Mass. ’They will reside in Upper Montclair. (Churchill Park photo) Mrs. Pilsbury is empioyed as sales representative at Special Section 5 Vol. XCVIII, No. 286 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, September 6, 1979 Yourdon, Inc. in . Mr. Pilsbury is Today’s Herald includes » A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 » 20t Single Copy • 15t Home Delivered empioyed by Simon and Schuster, also in New York City. In the Service special 16-pagb section on music (Nassiff photo) Mrs. Stephen R. Pilsbury and dance. The section includes information on several music and Robert J. Hughes, son of Island, S.C. dance schools in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A 1978 graduate of South Hughes, 17 Emerald Drive, Windsor High School he Bad Tone Town Feels David’s Wrath Vernon, recently received joined the Marine Ck)rps in caused by a downed feeder line. He were reports of power outages in the silver wings of an April 1979. WASHINGTON (UPI) - By The Herald Staff this morning as the rath of David hit no flooding problems, at least during the town. said this affected streets south of the East Hartford, Manchester and Army aviator and was ap­ Although it was certainly not his MANCHESTER — The power went the morning hours when the storm Gusty winds and sheets of rain center and portions of Main Street. Bolton. pointed a warrant officer Marine Pvt. James ‘R. Mrs. Leo J. Tetreault intention. Secretary of State off at the Municipal Building shortly was supposed to be at its worst. swept the area. Tom O’Marra, public Alfred Rogers, Hartford District He said that Bolton was the hardest upon completion of the Lathrop, son of Mr. and Cyrus Vance set a disturbing tone before 11 this morning causing the In South Windsor the area east of information officer, said the power manager of Hartford Electric Light hit with half of its geographical area rotary wing aviator course Mrs. Charles S. Lathrop of for today’s resumption of debate emergency generator to go on. This Route 74 was still without power at outage at the Municipal Building was Company (HELCO) said that there without power. He said power loss at the U.S. Army Aviation 67 Edgemere Road, Coven­ on the SALT II strategic arms was one of several outages reported press time. Chief William Ryan said was mostly caused by tree limbs that School, Fort Rucker, Ala. try, has completed recruit limitation agreement with the that there were also reports of fell and knocked down lines. training at the Marine Soviets, scattered outages in other sections of Hughes’s wife, Katrina, HELCO’s crews will be working on was with him near the fort Among witnesses scheduled to town due to wires being knocked Corps Recruit Depot, restoring power but Rogers didn’t during the course. testify in the Senate Foreign down by tree branches. Parris Island, S.C. have any estimate of how long that 6 A 1978 g rad u ate of Relations Committee were In Vernon, Lt. Edwin Carlson said Qooking with Class c retired Adm. Thomas Moorer will take. He said the heavy rains there were no serious problems. Ralph F. Ley, son of Mr. Coventry High School, he began to taper off about 10:30 a.m. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ley of joined the Marine Corps in former chairman of the Joint However a tree was down in the Rrcadmaking, Menus for Entertaining and 'ul but at 11:30 a.m. it was raining and May 1979. ' Chiefs of Staff, and Eugene Merline Road area, causing power Ardmore Road, A\ Basic Techniques are just a few of the FaUt blowing harder than ever. Manchester, has enlisted in Rostow, former undersecretary outages there. He said power outages cooking courses available. Register now of state for political affairs. Both Other power lines reported down in were also reported in the Vernon the Air Force. The first session of the for tiioming or evening classes. Call First Congress of the United oppose ratification. Manchester were in the Summer Avenue area of Rockville. A 1979 g rad u ate of for the new Fall schedule and for Street and Moore Street areas and on Manchester High School, States, meeting in New Coventry Police said a motorist York, submitted to the early registration. Broad and other portions of Center reported that a tree fell on his car but he selected a position in the states on Sept. 25, 1769, the Trips Planned Street as well as in the Foster Street Sandra E. Bunce Wendy E. Balrh Judith M. Smith Eleanor Blake — 633-4552 no injuries were reported. Police weather specialist career original constitutional and Pearl Street areas. amendments now known as WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a also said they received quite a few field and departed Aug. 27 As of 10 a.m. no major outages for basic training at the Bill of Rights. major effort to duplicate their reports of dead trees and limbs were reported in East Hartford but falling. E n gage d Lackland AFB, Texas. success in 1976, F’resident Carter and his family plan political in Glastonbury, several outages were State Police in Colchester said that reported and the phone lines that ser­ they received reports of scattered Gregory J. Burnham, son forays into Iowa, the scene of one Balch-Mancini vice the town offices were all out, outages expecially in the Vernon Bunce-Thorpe Smith-Rufini of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald of the nation’s first presidential police said. Town crews were put on Road and Route 44A area of Bolton ’The engagement of Miss Sandra Burnham of Troy Road, ••••• caucuses in January. 'The engagement of Miss Wendy E. The engagement of Miss Judith the road to help clear away fallen where a transformer apparently Eiien Bunce of Manchester to Marie Smith of Vernon to James South Windsor, recently V j -V It was Iowa that gave Carter his Balch of Bolton to Albert J. Mancini first big leap toward the trees and limbs. blew. Richard F. Thorpe Jr., aiso of of East Hartford, formerly of New Richard Rufini, also of Vernon, has enlisted in the Air Force cumbeHand farms Democratic nomination in 1976, They also said they received a Manchester, has been announced by Britain, has been announced by her been announced by her parents, Mr. Delayed Enlisted Area Towns and the president hopes for report that a transformer had blown her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith of West Program. He attended Police in the various area towns similar results in his unannounced in a section of Hebron. Bunce of 143 Woodside St., Balch of 55 Lyman Road, Bolton. Willington. South Windsor High School reported scattered power outages but Manchester. Mr. Rufini is the son of Verna M. and is scheduled to leave campaign for reelection. Mr. Mancini is the son of Mr. and First lady Rosalynn Carter will Mr. ’Thorpe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Mancini of New Bri­ Rufini of Bolton and the late James for basic training Nov. 28 Fights Inflation! Mrs. Richard F. Thorpe Sr. of* 166 tain. M. Rufini. at Lackland AFB, Texas. go to Cedar Rapids Saturday to Lydali St., Manchester Miss Smith attended Windham He is scheduled to receive speak to the 36th annual conven­ Miss Balch graduated from Bolton tion of the Iowa Daily Press Miss Bunce graduated from High School in 1978. She is employed High School. She is employed at training in the electric Top O ' The Morning Association and to the Linn Coun­ Manchester High Schooi in 1971 and as a secretary-receptionist at Syndet Northern Connecticut National Bank power production Region Geared ty Democratic Committee’s from the State University of New Products, Inc. in Bolton. in Ellington. specialist field. ^ptem ber Spectacular. York at Delhi in 1973 with an AAS Mr. Mancini graduated from New Mr. Ruffini attended Bolton High degree. She graduated from the Britain High School and served in the School and the U niversity of Marine Pvt. Stewart A. University of Vermont with a U.S. Marine Corp. He is employed at Bridgeport. He is employed at Allen Salyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charges-Hr opped To Meet Storm bachelor's degree in 1975 and is the Hamilton Standard Division of Manufacturing Co. in Bloomfield. Edgar Jaquish of 897 Avery High winds uprooted a huge maple tree, employed at the Glastonbury United Technologies Corp. The couple is planning a Sept. 29 St., South Windsor, has HARTFORD (UPI) - The from the tree’s pressure. A portion of the Veterinary Hospital. The couple is planning a Dec. 22 wedding at First Congregational completed recruit training statute of limitations has resulted which fell lightly against the home of Mr. and tree’s roots are still in the ground and appear E Gale warnings were posted as far which were badly damaged by the Mr. Thorpe graduated from wedding at Bolton Congregational Church of Vernon. (Candid By Carol at the Marine Corps in the dropping of eight of 21 Mrs. Robert Clifford of Z47 West Center St., to be anchoring the tree against a complete north as New Hampshire today as Blizzard of 78, Manchester High School in 1972. He Church. (Fracchia photo photo) Recruit Depot, Parris charges against one of eight city this morning. There was no damage to the collapse. See story Page 12. (Herald photo by tropical storm David churned its way He said the Metropolitan District graduated from Manchester Com­ officials arrested in the New Bri­ home, but Mrs. Clifford said she was “still a Pinto) up the East Coast toward New Commission had been asked "to munity College in 1978 and will be tain municipal corruption scan­ little shaky” about the possibility of damage England. make their amphibious vehicles attending the University of Connec­ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS dal. The National Weather Service said available for possible evacuations." ticut for pre-law this fall. He is Assistant State’s Attorney the “accelerating’' storm was Portable cement barrier walls and rtnployed at Cushman Industries in Glenn E. Coe said in Hartford AT PINEHURST.■■■ expected to arrive off the sand bags were being used to help HaiUord. Superior Ck)urt eight counts of Massachusetts coast late in the day, keep back the tides in some areas, he P The couple is planning an Oct. 27 Krajtus 5-lb. Imported Hams $10.79, Land of Lakes Butter forgery previously lodged against packing heavy rains and winds up to said. wedding at South United Methodist suspended New Britain Fire Chief bags Native Potatoes 79« and freshly sliced 45 miles per hour. “We do not want to frighten people, Church in Manchester. (Thorpe IMPORTED LEAN HAM '/z-lb. $1.39 will help any budget. Raymond Galati were eliminated “There is a threat of serious photo) because the alleged offenses took but we do want all of our residents to flooding from Maryland and be prepared for possible flooding KLEENIX LARGE JET place before 1976. Coe said Wednesday the crimes, Delaware northeastward through problems," Colella said, Among the children of ICEBERG TISSUES MARSHMALLOWS under state law, did not become New England, " it warned. pollege Notei Heublein employees from Rhode Civil Preparedness Director 280 count deal pack LEHUCE felonies until 1976, and before Tides 2 to 3 feet above normal were around the country will be 5 9 « forecast from Connecicut to Santo Amato also urged local of­ receiving Heublein Foun­ that, the counts were considered ficials to be ready to evacuate low- 7 9 « 12 oz. bag Merrimac River on the Among the students dation scholarships to at­ head 4 9 * misdemeanors, which have a one- lying areas and to set up evacuation year statute of limitations. Massachusetts-New Hampshire receiving dean's list honors tend college or vocational border, and the weather service said centers. for the spring semester at training institutions this Daal 508 off pack Daal 80a Dll pack SHURFINE flash flooding could also occur along He said 50,000 sandbags had been Rhode Island College is fall are: Donna Dutka and FAMILY JUMBO SODA inland rivers and streams.^ stockpiled to help battle the storm. Marianne McCluskey of 145 Action Voted Susan M. Tozier, both of TIDE ALL 12-cz. Cana Residents living near water were Amato said a special effort was Avery St., Manchester. East Hartford. AMHERST; Mass. (U P I)-T he told to “remain on the alert and take being made to alert residents in M . 9 4 • 7 . 1 2 1 * 2 . 3 5 26-member University of quick action if and when flooding oc­ trailer parks. Massachusetts board of trustees curs." “Wherever there’s a wind, a trailer has passed a motion which directs “I don't think winds are the biggest is a sitting duck unless it's properly ^^cumheriand farms, the school to take legal action factor," NWS forecaster Harry Ter- tied down," said Amato. He said just GET THE VEMBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE PINEHURST MEAT against builders of the school’s ban said. "The two things we are con­ because David s been downgraded to LARGE high-rise library. cerned with are how much rain we a tropical storm doesn't mean it The trustees Wednesday will get, and possible flooding.” should be treated lightly, GRADE A ordered the school to contact Civil Defense officials prepared for “Until this thing is off into the THREE TOBIN 1st PRIZE SPECIALSI state Attorney General Francis the worst. bright blue yonder, we re still very Always Loan much concerned about it," he said. A Qraal Favorlta X. Bellotti’s office to see what In Massachusetts. Civil Defense Prica I . T h t CKtl W ofkskcp, iht hM k m m Hv hnown can be done to recover damages Director Robert H. Cunningham ad­ "We re really preparing for torren­ weiilMcomrolorseiiiieiio*. opens «vHktKttr tial rains," said Alan Hekking, TOBIN'S FINE TOBIN’S SKINLESS DOZEN 43*eki. J: from the library contractor, vised residents to take LEAN CENTER CUTS Daniel O’Connell & Sons of “precautionary measures to secure operations officer for Connecticut’s BACON FRANKS Office of Civil Preparedness. "We've BCNELESSBRISKH Holyoke. their homes and belongings in ad­ They also commended new vance of the storm” and ordered notified towns to prepare for floods CORNED BEEF Busy Place the way they do in the spring." . * 1 . 2 9 lb. * 1 . 5 4 N e w p o r t ALL NATURAL FLAVOR chancellor Henry Koffler for local officials “to assure the OLD FASHIONED closing down the library, which availability of emergency supplies Civil preparedness agencies in The Civil Preparedness Office in McCarthy, assistant town manager, right, northern New England said they three consultant reports agree is Manchester was a busy place this morning as and equipment.” g h i b SODA CHOCOLATE CHIP unsafe due to falling brick chips stands by as Tom O’Marra, seated, public in­ In Revere, just north of Boston, were keeping an eye on the weather town officials monitored calls coming in con­ * Old HsIdBibBrg E CREAM from its facade. formation officer, and Frank Ennis, assistant Mayor George V. Colella said of­ forecasts, but they were more op­ 6 1.79 Flavor of the Month cerning the heavy winds and rain that caused civil preparedness director, answer phone timistic the brunt of the storm would ficials were preparing “for serious BOLOGNA Half several power outages all over town. Charles calls. (Herald photo by Pinto) coastal flooding in low lying areas" miss their region. M.89 Gallon Trial Continues t«awre» Rl- Save40C * 1 -6 9 ^ 1 WATERBURY (UPI) - The man accused of Connecticut’s Cranbsrry Sauca, Psachas or Poara go woll with our largest mass murder has testified VERIBESTaoloctod largo Canfully Trimmmt he felt “abandoned” by his psy­ Property Smok»d District Keeps Sewer Control FLORIDA 100% Pure FLORIDA 100% Pure chiatrist and was coerced by CHICKEN s police into confessing the Hockanum River has too many im­ HOPEN HOUSEMl By CHARLIE MAYNARD have to stay strong. The weaker we add to the department’s operating Director Joseph Tripp, head of the slayings. OEM 8 to 8 lb. BREASTS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE JUICE Herald Reporter become, the more chance we have of costs. ad hoc sewer study committee which purities. SMOKED 1.19 Defendant Lome Acquin being destroyed. And you all know As for using the acquisition to reviewed the town’s request, said the The area in dispute is the Residen­ Nutmag Branch YWCA Freeh from Concentntn MANCHESTER - Eighth District JUICE testified Wednesday he felt he had there are elements out there to thwart or delay the proposed Buckland residents wanted to-be part tial and Business III areas of MAP 78 North Main 8t. PICNICS no choice but to confess to the voters followed their directors’ Fresh from destroy us.” Buckland Commons area, Lingard of the Eighth District and that the Associates on the east and west sides C t Popular sizad 12 to 13 lb. young July 22, 1977, slayings of Mrs. recommendations, and overruled of Buckland Road and properties Concentrate Her remarks followed a plea by said “it was a noble, but a less than district should service them. Monday, BapL 10, Cheryl Beaudoin, her seven their fire chief, by rejectjng a Public Works Director Jay Giles .adjoining it from the Manchester- HEN____ request from the town to become Eighth District Fire Chief Granville ethical reason not to turn it over to 7:80 P.M. HALF GALLON « children and a young girl who was Lingard to grant the town’s request. the town.” said there is “no monetary value South Windsor town line to Tolland 99 visiting at the family’s Prospect sewer authority for the proposed Turnpike. gained by district” in retaining the Buckland Commons development. Lingard said the costs for sewering However, Mrs. Sadloski replied from Arm our...... faaturad at home. the area in dispute would be too great sewer authority. He said the dis­ As the ballots were being We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities At a special meeting Wednesday that Lingard was looking from a for the district to bear. budgetary point of view, and not a trict’s two-man sewer department tabulated. Director Sam Longest CorTM hast about thf program and SALE ITEMS THROUGH SEPT. 9 night, the voters rebuffed the town by / would be strapped to review plans said to persons in the front seats, than dtcidt to |Oin. N o obligation a 37 to 12 margin and retained the ^ "We have no facilities to treat, the political view. for aittnding. P in t class to atari at Buy sides, hinds and small cuts for your freezer here. Open sewage,” he said. “The town charges “They’re (the firefighters) are and inspect sanitary sewers if the “We just made Jay’s job a little and of Optn Ho u m for tlMMa w ho contested area under its own wash to loio.______the district for each gallon treated. It Buckland Commons project ever easier.” Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM ’til 6 PM jurisdiction. looking at it strictly from their own was $150,000 this year, and I don’t viewpoint,’’.she said. “But they don’t materializes. Lingard later told U>ngest it was SS.OOfit iniil;S3.SO watkly In doing so, the voters backed the know what it’ll be in the future." Attorney Tony Pagano, speaking foolish to accept the sewer authority recommendations of their Board of understand the politics of the district Naw Mtmbart Wticomt Each Watk Lingard said the district pays twice for Ray Smith, a resident of the dis­ because of the engineering costs it Fof Mora Infomulion Call Directors, who formally opposed any and why we have to look at the whole as much for sewer service as Hil; trict, said the town’s sewage treat­ entails. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. transfer last month. district.” 522-3438 protection — 2.8 mills as opposed to ment plant must be upgraded before “It’s not a simple project,” he “ Buckland made us strong,” “The day we keep giving them the 1.7 mills for fire — and that the ad­ accepting additional sewage. He said said. “We need more than just two dieclared tax collector Elizabeth advantage, we’ll wind up hanging ditional sewer responsibility would that the water discharged into the guys cleaning sewers.” Sadloski, a foe o f the transfer. “We ourselves,’’ she declared. EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Sept, 6, 1979- PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 6. 1979 The Weather Peopletalk Sheltered Workshop Appeal Recommended for Overtaxed Bletchman said the resident must contact the tax For period ending 7 a.m. 9/7/79. During Thursday MANCHESTER - If residents of the Eighth Utilities collector’s office first, and then the Board of Directors night, rain and showers wiil be expected in the upper New District feel they were overtaxed this year, they are will make a review. England area, while mostly fair weather should dominate Trapper Trapped urged to appeal to the District Board of Directors. the rest of the nation. Set Up Robert Bletchman, a member of the board, said He did not cite any specific instances of overtaxing, but Wednesday he has heard that some residents in the said he has heard of them. If that’s true, he said, the Question: What does Trapper John, of MASH By BARBARA RICHMOND a chicken barbecue last month, persons and they must be age 21 or Buckland area were charged the full 4.5-mill rate on their taxpayer should begin the appeals process. fame, look like 28 years after his wild exploits in , , Herald Reporter which Dr. Strauch said was a older. motor vehicles or other personal property. Korea? “phenomenal effort” and to date Andrew Tricarico, a member of VERNON - The former Polliwog Residents of that area, and some other sections of.the Answer: He looks like Pernell Roberts. That’s the betted the workshop $1,710.54. the board, and who is also involved in School on Hale Street in Rockville is district, should be charged 2.25 miljs If they receive only scenario for a new CBS-TV series— “Trapper John, the Tri-Town United Way, will he about ready for occupancy by the Board member Charles fire protection and not sewer service. M.D.” - with Roberts in the title role. Hockanum Industries Inc., the Board Vassilopoulis said that most of the meeting today with that group to see Bletchman said there are statutes to deal with such a Trapper now is the civilian chief surgeon at a San of Directors was told Wednesday materials for the barbecue were about possible funding for the review. However, the petition for reimbursement must Francisco hospital where he finds himself shackled donated by area merchants and workshop. initiate with the taxpayer, he said. Estate night. And now the board is seeking with Dr. Gonzo Gates — a carbon copy of what he Dr. Strauch has written a letter to applications for the position of direc­ businesses, except for the chicken used to be. the United Way explaining that the By GERALD P. ROTHMAN, RMitor tor of the workshop. itself and the com. Gates, played by Gregory Harrison, is a medical There is also the Friends of group is developing the workshop A* Dr. James Strauch, president of Council Postpones wise guy who would have been right at home Hockanum Industries, a group of p ^ facility and noting that it is long the board, said it is expected that the tormenting. Hot Lips Houlihan with the rest of the pie who support the facility with over-due in the Tri-Town area. SELL HOME YOURSELF? Department of Mental Retardation Public Pool Vote I’m sure you’ve heard it MASH crew. The show premieres Sept. 23. money or time and effort. Anyone the payment of commis­ will approve a grant of $6,600 to help SOUTH WINDSOR - Plans to include the question of said: “Why should I sell may become an official “friend” by sion. get the program going. Once it is “The need can be substantiated on building a new indoor pool facility, on the November elec­ m y home through a donating $5 or more to the agency. the basis of the numbers of persons tion ballots, have been dropped by the Town Council. As a private seller Change of Heart? operating, then applications for other REALTOR? I can sell it you’re at a great disad­ grants can be made. Donations may be sent to: Secretary, waiting to work at Hockanum In­ The council has unanimously decided to omit the pool myself and save a lot of Last year, Tammy Wynette sued ex-husband vantage in the intricate Hockanum Industries, P.O. Box 2(X)2, dustries,”. Dr. Strauch said. question because members feel that the Avery Brook money.” Right? ... George Jones for lagging on his alimony payments. Dr. Strauch figures it will cost at areas of financing least $80,000 to $90,000 to operate the Vernon, 06066. Tricarico said, “I think this com­ drainage issue will also be on the ballot and that the Wrong! Now, with present husband George Rickey, she Vassilopoulis also said that the negotiating and protec­ workshop each year. The local Board munity is beginning to realize the public might decide in favor of the luxury of the pool This kind of thinking appears to have relented and seems to be pushing Pioneers Group of the Southern New huge gap in what we provide for the ting yourseif from all Flood watch in effect today. Rain becoming heavy with of Education is leasing the building rather than the brook project. usually turns out to be his singing career. England Telephone Co. has donated sorts of do-it-yourself pit- a chance of thunderstorms today, may cause flooding of to the group for $1 a year. It was handicapped. I think there is a new The council has been surprised that the final price tag financially unwise. The Jones is said to have been rehearsing last week in several pieces of furniture for the falls. You’ve got a lot in­ some streams and roads. High temperatures in the mid formerly used as a kindergarten awareness as people come in from for the pool exceeded the $1.6 million estimate. However, prospects will usually Nashville with Tammy's band, and two weeks ago workshop, including desks, tables, vested in your home. It and upper 70s. 23 to 26 C. Rain ending early tonight with annex to the Northeast School. other communities that have total the estimated cost was not given as a reason for post­ start by mentally deduc­ he made a surprise appearance on her State Fair chairs and a coat rack. makes sense to list it with clearing. Lows around 60. Sunny Friday. Highs around 80. Hockanum Industries is a sheltered services,” he said. poning the vote. Council members said they hope the pool ting the commission and show in Du Quoin, III. Committee Members Get Certificates a REALTOR. He’ll sell it Probability of precipitation near 100 percent.today 30 per­ The board has been working for will become a reality in the not too distant future. then start negotiating Her office manager says the relationship hasn’t employment facility for mentally for you - without hitches - cent tonight 10 percent Friday. Winds southeasterly 15 to Tuesday night was the time for laurels. the awards to, from left, Fred Thrall, Patrick more than a year to get the workshop Concerning the applications for the The plans for the pool are being reworked to see if the from there. On the changed - despite the unusual on-stage reunion. retarded adults. It is a day facility for the best price and in 25 mph shifting to the southwest 10 to 20 mph early started but has been held up because director. Dr. Strauch said he hopes to price can be brought down. average, a homeowner Members of the Manchester Water study Donlon, Gertrude Schwedel and John Rivosa. where they will be trained to perform the shortest amount of of the money needed. It is expected have all applications in by Oct. 1 and saves NO money when he tonight. Northwest 10 to 15 mph Friday. Committee, who reviewed the consultant’s Other members who are to receive cer­ jobs and is one of more than 50 such time, the workshop will employ 20 to 25 a director hired by Oct. 15. sells his own home, in «******4,4t Aquaman report on the proposed water treatment tificates are Harry Reinborn, Eileen Stern, workshops in this state: Board members said that most of fact, the opposite is true. The man the Guinness Book of World Records Frechette, iVlartiii& Long Island Sound facility, received certificates of apprecia­ Rebecca Janenda, Philip Rubins and Ted the work will be done by contract Studies over a ten year calls “The Human Polar Bear” isn't swimming tion. Mayor Stephen Penny, center, presents Lingard. (Herald photo by Adamson) with local and area businesses and in­ period show that the net Rothman, ixc. R£u.roR4 • Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk through winter ice in the Monongahela River south dustries and part of the operating Students To Run Store proceeds from owner-sold Point, N.Y.: Gale warnings in effect. Tropical storm of Pittsburgh any more. Better property are LESS than David passing through the area parly this afternoon. At 67, with more than 40 years of the frigid sport budget will come from the contract SOUTH WINDSOR - The Grade 6 The PTO Board of Directors is 6 the REALTOR-sold piece Northwest winds 20 to 30 knots this afteronn and 10 to 15 under his belt, Gustave Brickner has retired, but he completed by the clients. students of the Pleasant Valley assisting in the organization of the At the 1908 Olympics, Forrest Smithson ran the 110 meter project. of real estate, even after Tel. 646-4144' knots tonight and Friday. Rain ending this afternoon with still swims every day of summer and Tuesday he District Fire Rating However, since the production School will be operating a "b ack to hurdles while carrying a bible in his left hand and won. school supplies” store during the partial clearing tonight. Visibility improving to more scored a personal lifelong goal — his 35,999th swim ability of the clients will be limited PTO officers for this school year because of their disabilities, the first few days of school. than 5 miles toward evening. Average wave heights 5 to 8 and 36,000th mile in the water. are Alice Marie Pandozzi, president; workshop depends upon many other Supplies, including pens, pencils, feet and decreasing tonight. Above normal tides will Says Brickner, ‘I’m awful, awful proud of what Barbara Trantolo, vice president; Improved from 6 to 5 sources of support. Eventually, after erasers, notebooks, book covers, Agnes Urdanick, secretary; and cause some flooding of low-lying shores near times of I've done. It's about 25,000 miles around the earth high tide today and subside late this afternoon and the workshop is operating, it is book bags and T-shirts, will be Dorothy Sayer. treasurer. so. with 36.000 miles, you could say I swam all the MANCHESTER — Like the town’s surance Service Office (ISO) in aerialscope that allows firefighters tonight. expected it will be primarily sup­ available. The students are operating The teacher representative for way around the world once and halfway back fire department, the rating of the Boston, which provides the service to reach the roofs of buildings. again.” ported by state and federal funds. the store under the supervision of Pleasant Valley School, on the PTO, Eighth Utilities District has im­ free of charge to municipalities that Town Fire Chief John Rivosa an­ It’s one of our newest ways to pay you big interestHie4-1^r on your savings - as you can see The board is also conducting fund­ staff members as an educational is Cindy Field. nounced last week that the town’s Extended Foreeast proved, according to Fire Chief request the survey. The last time it raising events: The most recent was project. below. (The issue rate changes monthly, but your rate is fixed for the four years your Quote of the Day Granville Lingard. was done was in 1963. rating improved from 5 to 4. money is on deposit.) Is there a minimum deposit?-not at SBM!* If ever you’ve en­ Extended outlook for New England Saturday through Lingard said Wednesday that the Since that time, the district has Like the town’s, the new ratings vied the big money saver, who’s able to invest $10,000 in a big paying, Money Market Monday: Former House Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur district rating improved from 6 to 5 added volunteers to its fire depart­ classification probably will reduce CD, this could well be the next best thing. Come in, we’ll tell you more. Mass., R.l. &Conn.: Fair weather. High temperatures D. Mills, discussing economics with the Bostpn on its 10-point scale. A 1 is the highest ment and has increased the volume property owners’ insurance bills in Church Picnic Saturday Bond in the 60s and low 70s. Lows in the 40s and low 50s. Rotary Club: “History tells us if you go along for an rating on the scale. capacity of its water mains. The dis­ the district. MANCHESTER - The Activities, planned by be provided by the church. of children's ministries. • To fttm dividends, the account must have a minimum balance of $5 00 /ntercst is Vermont: Fair and cool through the period. High in the indefinite period of time with the type of inflation The survey was done by the In­ trict also has a new truck with an annual homecoming Winston Anthony, include a Rain date is Sept, 15. Morning worship will com­ compounded continuously and credited monthly, day of deposit to day of tvithdraival. 60s to low 70s. Low in the upper 30s and 40s. that we now have, you can expect the bottom to fall ITr hai'e eased the early n’lihdratvalpenalties on neu- or renetved accounts. watermelon eating contest, Homecoming services mence at 10:45 with Pastor Maine and New Hampshire: Fair but cool weather out. You can expect a recession of the worst sort. celebration of the Church History has repeated that story too many times for of the Nazarene, 232 Main softball, children’s games, begin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Neale McLain bringing the through the period. Daytime highs mostly in the 60s. with Bible studies for all message. Nursery is Market me to believe it will not happen again." St., will begin at noon volleyball and Overnight lows in the mid 30s to mid 40s. ages. Promotion Day will provided for all Sunday Rate in eRect month of September, 1979, Firm Picked to Erect Saturday with a picnic is shuffleboard. Each family on a 4-Year Bond Market CD: be observed by the services. sponsored by the board of is asked to bring either a .Annual Interest Rate Hlfective Annual Yield New England Weather Glimpses Christian life and is under salad or dessert plus $1 per Children’s Department un­ ASavingsBank der the leadership of Mrs. 8 67 Muss.. Conn. & R.L: Gale warnings in effect along Singer Karen Akers hit the jackpot in New York the supervision of Mrs. person. Hot dogs, ham­ 8.20% . % Student Center at MCG Lewis Banning. burgers and beverages will Albert Harrison, director ^ o f Manchester CD. the coast. Flood watch in effect today. Rain heavy at with the opening of her lucky 7th engagement at munity relations. table for the contract signing. times with a chance of thunderstorms today. High Reno Sweeney’s, finally getting a record contract MANCHESTER - An Indiana- 13 locations serving Manchester, East Hartford, South Windsor, Bolton, Andover and Ashford. Member F.D.l.C. Telephone 646-1700. temperatures in the mid 70s. The heavy rain may cause and her first European tour, set for January ... based firm has been chosen to erect Maddox said Gov. Ella Grasso The allotment is to be reimbursed flooding of some streams low areas and roads specially in Susan Ford Vance has a new job — as a beauty the new student center at signed an allotment last week, by the college’s insurance company. the Northwest Hills and Berkshires. Strong southeasterly photographer for Revlon ... Martha Keller is Paris- Manchester Community College, a freeing $499,000 toward the The state Bonding Commission ap­ winds along the coast will result in tides about 2 feet bound, to reopen the stage production of “The Three school official said this morning. reconstruction of the new center. The proved $278,000 two months,ago to make up the difference between the above normal with local flooding low lying south facing Sisters'■ ... Rip Torn, fresh from his role in However, no contract will be old student center was destroyed in a loss and the insurance settlement. coastal areas at time of high tide. Haiti ending early Albuquerque, N.M., as Timothy Bottoms' father in signed until the vendor. National fire last April 7. tonight with clearing. Low temperatures from the mid CBS-TV’s “A Shining Season,” will play “Hamlet” Homes, Inc., posts a performance Maddox said the money had to be Once a contract is signed, Maddox 50s to the mid 60s. Friday mostly sunny with highs from next in an off-Broadway workshop production he’ll bond for the work, said Carroll Mad­ assigned to the account from which it said, the center will be built within dox, director of college and com­ must be paid, and that this sets the three months. E the mid 70s to the low 80s. co-direct. • 8 No-Minimum Maine: Flood watch inland southwestern sections. No minimum deposit at all? Right! .At the Savings Bank of .Manchester, you can Rain today and tonight becoming heavy this afternoon choose from eight different savings plans-and start with no minimum deposit of any and early tonight and causing rapid flooding of small kind.* That’s something pretty unusual for a bank to olfer. (Ask around at other banks, rivers and streams as well as street flooding in cities. Town Needs State Funds and you’ll see what we mean.) Later today becoming windy, high temperatures in the Your savings choices at SBM include our basic Regular Savings, a new 4-yearWa^ 70s. Lows tonight in the 50s. Variable cloudiness north Bond Market CD, a big 8-year CD and five others. Come in and and partly sunny south Friday. Highs in the 60s and low Lottery Numbers talk savings with us. You’ll like what we have to say. 70s. To Boost Water Capacity P \e « lliiiiip.sliire: Flood watch inland southern sec­ Back to School The winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wednesday tions Rain today and tonight becoming heavy this after­ Meanwhile the Department of in New England: VERNON - Mayor Frank McCoy town can’t really prove that this is noon and early tonight and causing rapid flooding of Transportation is planning to move To Save. Connecticut: 159. would like to have the town increase the cause of the problem and small rivers and streams as well as street flooding in its highway garage to the Campbell Massachusetts: 9446. the capacity of the Vernon Water therefore the Department of cities. Later today becoming windy, high temperatures in Avenue area in connection with the New Hampshire: 2308. Company but needs some state fun­ Transportation has refused to accept the 70s. Lows tonight in the 50s. Variable cloudiness north expansion of Interstate 86 and the •Savings Bank Rhode Island: 8765. ding to make this possible. The the responsibility to correct it. ini Jii iJi ltd), ihi til. i'uni iftuil hail j minmum balaru f of S.' W / n/rn u n i I'mpounJid i onlmuxnisly and partly sunnv south Friday. Highs in the 60s and low state would like to have the town run jiiJ,r. Jil,dm»nlhlv. Jo\ ,• ,J 13 locations serving Manchester, East Hartford, South Windsor, Bolton, Andover and Ashford. Member F.D.l.C. Telephone 646-1700. residents who are serviced by an in­ for such things as doing the wash and with chance of showers. Low in the 50s. Partly cloudy Rhode Island: 414, 6140, 98952 and 761766. Vermont: B-14, B-15, 1-21, G-48, G-52, G-56, G-58, 0-66 dividually owned Campbell Water taking showers or baths. In connection with this request, the breezy and cool Friday. High mainly 60s to low 70s. trowiREGATS! and 0-71. Bonus letter 0. Co. have petitioned the town to ask The other problem area is the near­ mayor said he hopes that the state that they be allowed to hook into the by Atwood Trailer Park where the in­ may be able to help the town get fun­ National Forecast Vernon Water Company. dividual wells have also shown a high ding to add another well to the town’s However, the town-owned com­ salt content plus petroleum-based water company. Wrangler City Fest Hi Lo The Almanac pany has a limited capacity and that pollutants. The mayor said the 100 64 Los Angeles c 86 67 petroleum pollutants have been Albuquerque c capacity can’t be increased by the The mayor has asked Town Anchorage c 66 48 Louisville pc 88 70 town due tq the costs, the mayor traced to the location of a state-run Memphis c 90 75 By United Press International Engineer Leonard Szczesny and Asheville pc 74 64 said. garage which is not in operation now. CORDS.... 9^ Today is Thursday, Sept, 6, the 249th day of 1979 with Just look at the annual interest rate you gel this week at 10,000 Charles Vassilopoulos, the town’s Atlanta c 90 73 Miami Beach pc 88 81 The state Department of Health 81 66 116 to follow. The Campbell Avenue residents the Savings Bank of Manchester! The $10,000 6-Month Money Billings c 78 55 Milwaukee pc has asked the town to allow the health director, to get cost estimates Minneapolis pc 73 58 The moon is full. have had a problem with high salt Market Certificate is a most aiiraciive-and fast-way to earn an Birmingham c 89 69 trailer park residents to tie into the on sinking a new well and the best r Nashville c 89 71 The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. content. The mayor said the salt is attractive return. No bank anywhere pays more interest than we Boston 82 71 Vernon Water Company but the com­ price they could come up with was Wrangler Brownsville Tx r 90 77 New Orleans r 93 75 The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. the result of the state piling up road $25,000 to $30,000. Hpwever there do on this CD. And some weeks, as determined by law, New York r 86 77 pany doesn’t have the capacity. It Gl^nth Buffalo r 86 68 Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. salt and the theory is that the salt has would be other costs involved. 90 commercial banks pay less. Charlston S.C. pc 88 80 Oklahoma City pc 90 69 gotten into the land and has seeped would be too expensive to tie the Come in. We’ll tell you more. Rale in effect Thurs., Sept. 6 through Wed., Sept. 12 American social worker Jane Addams was born Sept. 6, The state has ordered the town to on 6-Month Money Market Certificates: Charlotte N.C. cy 76 68 Omaha pc 92 65 trailer park into the Rockville Water 1860. into the'well. rectify the problems by January 1981. .Annual liilcrest Rale liffeciivc Annual Yield* Chicago c 81 66 Philadelphia r 82 74 However, the mayor said that the & Aqu^uct system. JEANS... On this day in history: 10 Phoenix c no 85 Cleveland pc 82 70 In 1620, 149 Pilgrims set sail from England for the 9.775% 10.16% Columbus c 83 70 Pittsburgh pc 80 67 “New World." CD. Dallas c 94 70 Portland Me r 72 62 Minimum Deposit $10,000 Denver c 86 54 Portland Or. pc 67 58 In 1901, President William McKinley was shot and Levi’s inJtcaif etfci lif. unnuu/ weld, the mufun/v Providence r 80 74 critically wounded in Buffalo, N.Y. He died eight days of the Cniifhiiif ii 26 uve/ti.ond ihe rate is sub/eci Des Moines pc 88 67 SNET Adds Electric Vans •Savings Bank 10 . Aunj;.’ ai rerti-wol lu derol tr^lotians prohibit Detroit pc 85 61 Richmond pc 77 74 later. iompounding of inUTetl un lAn uucunf, IV'e hai-e eaied the Duluth pc 77 53 St. Louis pc 90 68 In 1909, word was received Adm. Robert Peary had dis­ forty ii'Uhdrj7iol penalties on nev tn renetvfd term iinutinfi Gustavson said the telphone company has saved $10.6 'of Manchester El f’aso pc 101 67 Salt Lake City c 90 61 covered the North Pole five months earlier — April 6, HARTFORD (UPI) - Southern New England JEANS... Hartford r 83 73 San Antonio pc 92 77 1909. Telephone Co. is adding four electric vans to its fleet in a million since its energy conservation program started in 13 locations serving Manchester, East Hartford, South Windsor, Bolton, Andover and Ashford. Member F.D.l.C. Telephone 646-1700. Honolulu c 91 74 San Diego c 77 67 In 1977, Carter administration Budget Director Bert government-backed pilot program to cut back on oil 1972. This amounts to a.23.7 percent reduction in enerCT 6 consumption and the equivalent of 285,000 barrels of oil, Houston cy 86 77 San Francisco c 74 61 Lance was being urged to resign because of his financial dependency. pc 64 he said. * * * * * * * I ******* Indianapolis pc 86 63 55 dealings. The utility Wednesday displayed one of the diminutive Plus Jackson Miss pc 92 73 Spokane pc 75 56 vehicles powered by 16 batteries. It can haul 650 pounds Jacksonville pc 89 76 Tampa pc 90 78 of cargo up to 55 mph for 55 miles before recharging. Washington pc 79 77 A thought for the day: Social worker Jane Addams Kansas City pc 89 67 But the 20 horsepower, 1,122-pound van isn’t entirely in­ FREE Levi’s Poster with Las Vegas c 105 69 Wichita pc 96 65 said, “The common stock of intellectual enjoyment dependent of conventional fuel. It has a 7.9 gallon fuel Little Rock pc 89 73 should not be difficult of access because of the economic position of him who would approach it.” tank to provide heat in winter, and can operate 24 hours the purchase of any 2 pairs! on one gallon of gasoline. 5.50*^ Interest Manchester To Advertise Yes, that’s the highest annual percentage rate Hast Hartlurd— Glastonbury To Report Netws The telephone company will use the vans for installing ""It sure will Hurry...supply is limited! J For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: and maintaining equipment in three cities ~ two in Hart­ available on Regular Savings Accounts.* Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask lor Classified. Office Manchester__ Alex Girelli, 643-2711. ford and one each in Meriden and New Haven. Interest ii compounded continuously and hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford ., Chris Blake, 643-2711. The cities are ideal for use of electric vehicles due to credited monthly, day of deposit to day of USl'.S 327-500 PLUS. . .many other unadverlised specials throughout tfie store I through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 the heavy concentration of business, SNET officials said. be nice withdrawal. So that means the effective annual I’ul.'lished dally except Sunday and closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Ijolland, 643-2711 yield figures out to 5.73%! Sounds good? Sure, it does, calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 The Savings Bank of Manchester is pleased it can offer you so certain holidays by the Manchester The U.S. Department of Energy wants to compile data Buhlishing Co,. Herald Square, P.0, For information about display adver­ Coventry __ Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 attractive a return. Something else, you can withdraw from this Box 591. Manchester. Conn. 06040. tising, call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 three years to compare savings between the prototypes to finally have account anytime, without any penalty. All SBM depositors are director, at 643-2711. South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 and conventional vans. The data will be compiled by the insured up to $40,000 by F.D.l.C. Have a Complaint? Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Long Island Lighting Co., which is coordinating the REOAVSM?j4 rt W'fut'u ti^ shtiji for ntrii ’ To Subscribe Newi — If you have a question or To report or inquire about special program. To subscribe, call Customer Service abankat complaint about news coverage, call news: The DOE is footing half the bill for the vans, which cost at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to about $9,(XX) each and are manufactured in Texas. MANCHESTERfVERNON Frank Burbank, managing editor, 643- Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 90JMAIN S'RIET I IBl.ClTV “LAZA A:•Savings Bank 2711 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices , Alice Evans, 643-2711 Evald Gustavson, SNET vice president, said the elec­ OPEN Daily 9 30 5 30/Thurs III 9 f Daily 10-9/Sat. til 5:30 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Circulation — If you have a problem Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 tric vans “are a natural addition to the comprehensive BurrONTnersT 'of Manchester1 ^ 1 ^Accountmusthaveamtmmumhalanceo/fS.OOtoeamdividendt. regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents Fam ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 energy program” started by the utility in 1971. weekly, $3.90 for-one month, $11.70 for Customer Service. 647-9946. Delivery •Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 13 locations serving Manchester, East Hartford, South Windsor,.Bolton, Andover and Ashford. Member F.D.l.C. Telephone 646-1700. three months, $23.40 for six months, and should be made by .5 p.m. Monday Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. He said the vans were “a practical alternative for us.” through Friday and by 7:30 a.m Satur­ $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are day, available on request. Monday through Friday. In addition to the gasoline savings, he said, “we will also be helping to reduce air pollution.” ♦ . PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Thura., Sept. 6. 1879 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Sept. 6. 1979 - PAGE FIVE organization in 1943, is tian faith. Nanice Smyth. being sponsored by Trinity The first meeting will be Meetings will include Bi­ BU Workers Strike Registration Set to Open Covenant Church, 302 Thursday, Sept. 20, from ble studies, plays, parties, sponsors HacKmatack St. 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the camping, sports, crafts, BOSTON (UPl I - The vote to strike came The program is used by Fellowship Hall of the music, field trips, and ser­ Clerical and -technical Wednesday by the union Pioneers evangelical churches church. The club is open to vice projects. workers at Boston Univer­ representing about. 800 For Library Story Hours throughout the United girls in Grades 5 .md 6. The For further information sity voted to strike hours workers on the campus MANCHESTER - leaders, all members of call 569-4369, evenings. before 25,000 students were near downtown Boston. Pioneer Girls, a girls' club States and Canada. The VERNON As in the past, three mor­ to 11:30 a.m.; and the "Making of Star organization stands for the the church, are Connie scheduled to begin classes It was not immediately program incorporated as a Registrations for the ning storyhours are being Thursdays, 11 to 11:30 a.m. Wars.” basic tenets of the Chris­ Smith, Helen Marsh, and today. known what effect, if any. Rockville Public Library’s offered to pre-schoolers. During the story sessions The second program non-profit service fall pre-school story hours To be eligible for the children, not only listen to scheduled for Oct. 16 at 11 will be held Sept. 13 and 14 programs, children must stories from picture books, a.m. will feature movies from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the be 3-5 years old and not yet but also learn fingerplays, for pre-schoolers: “Charlie children’s department of attending regular songs and also participate N e^s a Cloak,” ; "Story ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m i iiiiiiiiiiiii the library. ' kindergarten in other activities. About Ping,” ; and “Trick The fall storyhours will Parents may register “Fall Flicks,” a movie or Treat.” Deli Department Specials run for five weeks, begin­ their children for any one series, will bp featured No preregistration is ning the week of Sept. 24 .of the following story twice a month. One series required for thq movies. CHOICEST MEATS and continuing through Oc­ hours: Tuesdays, 10 to will be for pre-schoolers More information about KRAKUSIMPORTED tober 25. 10:30 a.m.; Wedne^ays, 11 and one for elementary- future "Fall Flicks” will be IN TO W N H A M ...... lb. * 2 .6 9 age students. The first of available in the children’s GENUINE SWISS the series will be held on rqom of the library. C H E E S E ...... lb. Highway WaUs Oct. 2 at 3:30 p.m. This All programs are open to MOTHER Q008E program will feature four^ Vernon residents only and L IV E R W U R S T ...... lb. movies which are suitable are free of charge. To Curb Writing for elementary-aged Registration must be done CUT . lb. students' "Ghost and in person and only for MUCKE’S MANCHESTER - The dais in Vernon can easily Ghoulies,"; Legend of children of patron’s. For l9»fi9r»E]k . lb. S A L A M I ...... lb. Manchester and East Hart­ get onto the lanes under Sleepy Hollow,’’; "Beast more information call ford noise barriers along construction and reach the of Monsieur Racine,” ; and Anne Swarr, 872-4710. R C U T P R O V d L O N E ...... noise barriers. Interstates 86 and 84 SWEET LIFE probably won’t have the The placement of the W S i l i i W .lb. R A C O N ...... graflitti problem plaguing barriers in East Hartford and Manchester will take COLONIAL Vernon, a Department of D A IS Y R O L L ...... lb. Transportation official has some time, however. The ( MM^"***^ school supplies! I said. official said the East Hart- ^ Vernon’s highway walls, ford project is in the design ' .lb. designed to reduce noise stage and a consultant has (• * lunrt boxas ^ ^ New Start been hired to determine HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS along the widened 1-86, /• * noMNNks and Wars y Yvonne Chenette, the first woman to have already been the exact height and loca­ What better way to start a new school you meat-eaters) during a Tuesday luncheon. tion of the barrier. . (• v IHIars become a teacher of vocational agriculture at year? Members of the Highland Park School Jackie Nichols, a PTO parent, leads the scrawled upon with spray J - a wondtrtui »$$ortm»nt y .lb. paint. In Manchester, public Rockville High School, will have her forestry PTO and professional staff dig into ample procession along the table. (Herald photo by AGREE $1 19 However, the spokesman hearings have been held on students do some prunning in small stand of servings of salad and quiche (that’s a custard Pinto) the matter, but no decision said Tuesday, access to the every > evergreens planted some years ago outside X dish in an unsweetened pastry shell, for all has been made. The East Hartford and the vocational agriculture center. (Herald .lb. SHAMPOO Manchester walls, when spokesman said there is litti® { strong sentiment in photo by Richmond) they are finally erected, EDGE Energy Conservation Pledged “won’t be that easy.’’ Van- Manchester for a wood y the m’lracia of moia| thing) y ELESS barrier, and not a concrete (• downtown manchestsr. Council Appoinimenis mural like the one erected Gardening SOUTH WINDSOR - The town’s energy conservation guidelines will Underblade lb. SHAVE 19 provides more warmth than usual.” in West Hartford. $1 four elementary schools, two junior be maintain^ in all schools and ad­ He said that school buses will be SOUTH WINDSOR - high schools and the high school, ministration offices during the com­ stopping only at one stop on regular The Town Council has ap­ 1 opened their doors Wednesday for ing year. proved the appointment of CREAM streets and children living on dead­ Vo-Ag Student the start of the 1979-80 school year. All public buildings will be heated BELL D A N C r end roads and cul-de-sacs will have Helen Hayes of 64 Brian 7 .lb. In a message issued to parents and at the 65 degree level with Road as a member of the temperatures in the classrooms to walk to the end of the roadways to townspeople, Robert Goldman, assis­ get the school bus. Human Relations Commis­ Back As Teacher tant superintendent of schools, said varying between 65 and 70 degrees, WITH SALIMEH! The superintendent said that the sion to . fill an unexpired Houm w Iv m , working girls, proftsslonal womsn and that the administration and staff is depending on the classroom activity, school system is aiming at a reduc­ term that ends on Nov. 30, any other "Frto Spirits” who wish to sxerciso snd “ looking forward to the coming the number of children in the rooms, tion of from 15 to 20 percent in gas­ 1980. danco Iho Mld-Eastsm way — TRY ITI YOU’LL LIKE By FRANK ATW OOD school year with great anticipation. and the amount of heat from the win­ oline useage. Also approved was the m A few years ago Yvonne Chenette was a student of It is our belief that our efforts to dows. Goldman said he would like to re­ appointment of William vocational agriculture at Rockville High School. This educate the children of South Wind­ Goldman said, "Needless to say, SUPER DUPER SPECIAL!!!! mind parents that the Board of Neal, 23 Lake Street, as an week Yvonne started her career as a teacher of LIVEN’KICKING sor will be more successful than ever children will need to come to school An Intsnsivs, accsisrtlsd courss lor bsginnors and Education meets the second and alternate member of the Ihoss who have had a law lassons prsvioualy. 2 before.” Goldman said. with sweaters or outer clothing that vocational agriculture at her own school fourth Tuesday of each month from Zoning Board of Appeals: coursas aqusoztd Inlo one. OF COURSE — thors Miss Chenette is the first woman hired as an He mentioned that energy and September to June with the excep­ and Robert Earley. 50 are other claasaa for Inlormsdlatos and advancod thru proleaalonsi. THIS IS WHERE agriculture teacher at Rockville High, where .she joins tion of December when there is only Skyline Drive, as a IT ALL STARTED IN THE GREATER HARTFORD AREA. four men who are older and more experienced members FRESH MAINE one meeting. member of the Public k The original Innovator of MId-Eaatarn Danco In tho world ranovmod Sorsna of the staff. She is one of eight women, a new high Senior Club To Meet Notices of meetings are posted in Building Commission. technique In tho area. number, who are employed as Connecticut vocational k First to have taught and partormed at a collage In Conn.-MCC A U-Conn. the Town Hall, at each school, and Firs)Passport agriculture teachers this year. $ 2 5 9 k Appeared on Channel 3 TV and reaorta In tho Cataklll Mountains, New York, SOUTH WINDSOR - The Senior Road. are published in area newspapers. The name of one woman a’ppears in the list of teachers Citizens Club will resume its fall and Sentbr citizens are reminded that k Wa have Bally Danca tuppllaa such aa racordt, |awala, colna, chains, paarla, aaw on Goldman said that he would en­ Passports originally were mirrora, zlllt, fawalry, ate. starting the new school year at E.O. Smith School in winter schedule on Sept. 12 at 1 p.m. all are welcome to attend the courage parents to attend the board official letters. The first Unit­ Storrs and at high schools in Trumbull, Ledyard. Glaston­ LOBSTERS SALIMEH AND HER DANCE TROUPE ORIENTALE available to perform at your chib, at St. Margaret Mary’s Church Hall. weekday luncheons at St. Peter’s but meetings. ed States passports bound by bury. Suffield. Soutliington and the new inner-city reservations must be made in ad­ hard covers were folded, Inatallatlona, banqualt, Chrlatmaa Party, Political Rally, grand opening, 40th birthday Hayes Road. If schools have to be closed due to single-page letters issued in party, ate. RESERVE YOUR DATEI CALL NOW FOR DETAILSI . vocational agriculture center in Hartford. The Senior Citizens Craft vance. Those persons who would like bad weather or other emergencies, it 1918. US. passports first The Hartford school, first in the country at an inner- to attend but need transportation, MARY DUNPHY SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS Workshop will also start fall ac­ will be announced on several area a.s.sumcd booklet form in 1926, i city location, will use classrooms this year at Bulkcley Let Our Family tivities each Thursday after the may call the Town Hall to arrange. radio stations. Parents are urged to and beginning in 1941 were PLAZA 83, ROUTE 83, VERNON High School while a new vocational agricultural center is We Give Old Fashioned nutrition luncheon program at St for the mini-bus to pick them up at listen to the radio if a no-schooI an­ i.s.sued bound in flexible, green (2 milea north of Vernon Circle) being built on the school grounds. Classes started last their homes. covets Blue plaslic-covered Butcher Service... Peter’s Episcopal Church, Sand Hill nouncement is expected. pas.kl!<)rls arc now in use. PHONE 872-2878 — 289-0811 year at Elizabeth Park, Serve Your Family! At Rockville. Miss Chenette takes the place of David Lewis, who came from Rhode Island and has returned there to teach near his home. Her special field will be STORE HOURS; natural resources, but she has been assigned to teach a variety of courses from shop work to agricultural Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland St. economics. IF YOUR LAWN Miss Chenette quotes the head of her department. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9d)0 MANCHESTER 150 TRADE Stanley Pullen, as telling the Rockville agriculture teachers that each of them should be prepared to handle Sat. & Sunday TURNPIKE TV ft APPLIANCE ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF THE 1980 CURTIS any subject, at least on an emergency basis. ’til 6:00 CONN. M ATHES COLOR TELEVISION. T h « long awaited time haa come. Now you can en­ NEEDS HELP...NOW IS *Sul)sliliiling is Tough* joy the 1080 CUR TIS M ATHES In time for all the new fall programa. Trade In that After graduating from high school. Miss Chenette old TV and receive $150 In trade towarda a new C U R TIS M ATHES TV. earned a bachelor’s degree in plant science at the Univer­ sity of Connecticut and returned to Storrs for a fifth year and a master's degree in education. She was one of 12 THE TIME TO CALL students, six men and six women, who earned the degree and were qualified for high school teaching of agriculture " aRnr.F.RYGROCERY SPECIALS ■ ' Garden Fresh, Produce Specials this year. 1980 Curtis Mathes Miss Chenette derided early in her college program CONTADINA Q S $ 1 that she wanted to be a teacher, and as part of this The most expensive television sets in America... and dam well worth itl O r 1 b I' program she worked as a substitute teacher in Rockville. STEWED TOMATOES Glastonbury. Lebanon, Suffield and E.O. Smith at Storrs. QLAD Because she lacked credits in shop'work, she took an . head elective course at the university in welding, and another SANDWICH BAGS ...... aoct. 3 9 ^ in surveying, parts of the curriculum in agricultural DUNCAN HINES n o n engineering. 6 9 « .bunch W)! "Substituting is tough. ” says the diminutive new PUDDING CAKE MIX teacher. She thinks that as a substitute she has already BOUNTY JUMBO encountered many of the problems that a beginning TOWELS 5 9 « teacher may expect. . 3 lb. bag Miss Chenette will live this year with her parents. Mr. PAMPER “NEW" THE FALL SEASON IS THE and Mrs. James E. Chenette, in Ellington. She grew up TODDLERS « 5 . 9 9 there with her older sister. Carla, who also studied VERY BEST TIME TO GET A vocational agriculture in high school and preceded her at COCOA PUFFS OR lb. the university. As out-of-school work programs, the girls TRIX ...... 12oz.box 9 ® ^ raised strawberries and vegetables for sale at the road­ GOOD UWN STARnO.I DARE OATMEAL 25" DIAQ. EARLY AMERICAN STYLE 25” DIAQ. MEDITERRANEAN STYLE side and raised dairy calves. She told me she bought her first dairy heifer calf on a loan from Radio .Station WTIC COOKIES a . . . 7 9 * HAVE THE KNOW-HOW that I approved as the station’s farm program director. • SHARPER PICTURE Will > isil Slmlcnls KEN-L-RATION lllllU ilU l! • VIR for studio quality color AND EQUIPMENT AND MY DOG FOOD .a.a * 1 - 2 9 c with new 100 tube design Carla Chenette went on to a bachelor’s degree in . 6 pak, 93 oz. f agriculture at the University of Connecticut and a IFilli Coupon &■ U ilh t oupon K PRICES ARE AS LOW AS $7.50 Purehate | | B ST.oti Purchase • 100% ELECTRONIC TUNIHG • SPACE SAVER PABINETRY master’s degree at Oklahoma State University. She is B with new 3 " shorter picture tube for great reliability now studying for a doctor’s degree at Oklahoma State in 1 $ 4 AW S PER SERVICE. animal genetics. She is married to a young man she met ^ FROZEN & DAIRY KRAFT 1 CONCENTRATED at Oklahoma, Danny Belcher, and he is studying for a SEALTEST ASSORTED MAYONNAISE 1 ALL ■ W # (PER 4000 8Q FEET) doctor’s degree in animal nutrition. S H ER R ET ...... 7 9 « 1T.4AR 1 20 LB. BOX Carla also won a national award and a trip to a Florida 1 S l 5 0 „ YOU CAN COUNT ON LAWN-A MAT*^OR convention from the National Junior Horticultural BABY WATSON “ALL NATURAL” * 1 . 8 9 1 $OUD GRANULAR FiRTIUZER Association for her skill in flower arranging. CHEESECAKE ...... 16 oz. 1 ■ OFF (NO DRIZZLY SPRAY) • U.1 CERTIFIED SEED As a teacher. Yvonne will have 35 students as advi.secs 1 LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND WAKRANTY WARRANTY WARRANTY STOUFFER'S FRENCH BREAD LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND EPA APPROVED CHEMICALS • AERATION in homework projects, probably of many kinds. She is * 1 . 8 9 ( 9/4 • 9 1 9/4 - 9 PIZZA ...... 12 oz. 100% (GETS NUTRIENTS TO expected to visit them at their homes four or five times 3 VARIETIES ...... Mm 100% 100% SHOP THE ROOT ZONE; IMPROVES during the school year. EGQO FAMILY PACK 1 ITIlli Coupon at SEED GERMINATION; 8 9 « 1 $ 7 .5 0 Purrho«p PIX TUBE REUEVES COMPACTION) Of the courses she has been asked to teach. Miss W A F F L E S ....;...... PARTS LABOR Chenette thinks forestry and a course in economics and 1 HEFTY SWANSON “TAKE-OUr 1 CALL TODAY FOR FREE farm marketing will be u.seful to Rockville High .School C H IC K EN ...... * 2 . 7 9 LAWN & INSPECTION AND ESTIMATE. .students. She knows that some of them have woodlots at a«"*' Til'i loXcM”w no '* co.no 'Tin home and are selling firewood "as fast as they can cut TREE SWEET 1 LEAF BAGS 1 10 CT. it. ” ORANGE JUICE ...... 8 9 < INSTANT purchftO ftT. 1 CREDIT M \si HF..STKR 649-8667 Sion* to Move KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 6 9 « 1 8 0 * OFF TO 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. CREAM CHEESE ...... MANCHESTER WEST HARTFORD part of a new wing to be LIMIT ONE AT HIOHLAND S1000. (UPl I — Lord & Taylor has added to the mall, which CHIFFON 1 9/4/9V (IF QUALIFIED) M A R G A R IN E ...... 2 1 6 9 * mm m-.m» mmm_mrnm OPEN announced plans to move. straddles the West C• OR Hartford-Farmington line. MON-WED g-g its West Hartford branch BUDGET it TF.IKVMON JP APPIMMK..S T H U R S 9-9 to the Westfarms Mall in Lord Taylor has been M iih Coupon K' ■ i TO F R I 9-6 SINCE 1961 AMERICA’S LARGEST FULL PROCESS AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE the spring of 1982. located in the Bishops ST.-VI Furchnsv 36 MONTHS S A T 9-5 The department store Corner shopping center for NEXT TO STOP & SHOP chain said the new store 26 years. will have two levels and be inu inniitiniiiiunS N O M A N H ' LU N C H S A G S S0C T.PK G . 9 * LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND 9/4 - 9 i l , ------1 —I.,, EVENING HERALD. Thurs,, Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE SEVEN Pj^GE SIX - EVENING HERALD. Hiurs.. Sept. 6. lOT Manchester Chamber JPubllcRMorde

Directors SAVE 3.00 Warranty deed Wyn oieAlton Brown to Robert J. Lewis and Anita Elect M. Lewis, property at 166 Center St., $45,000. VERNON - Members of Cerlifiralrs of allarh- the Rockville Area m en l Chamber of Commerce R eg. 6.99 Ronald E. Bogli and have elected six new direc­ Carolyn L. Bogli against tors to the Board of Direc­ SAVE ON GOLDEN VIGORO Charlaine Taylor, property tors. 18-4.8 LAWN FERmiZER on Ferguson Road, $3,500. Elected were Michael V ulcraft Division of Adamick of Ellington Citgo Feeds 5,000 square feet. 18-4-8 formula is perfect for our soil Nucor Corp., Florence, Service Station. Robert and weather conditions be­ S.C., against M.I.P. 15 Boardman. administrator cause it was formulated here. Corp, and Town Contrac­ of Rockville General It won't burn and if you apply tors Inc., both of 685 Hospital; Martin B. Burke, it now it will help green up Parker St,, property on attorney: Wilton Lisk, Ver­ your lawn quickly. Progress Drive, $30,000. non postmaster; Charles T rad e N am e MacMillan of the Savings Lee’s Cutting Co. Inc. is Bank of Rockville; and now doing business as Gary Wolff of Wolff-Zackin • 'm Lee's Cutting Co. at 569 Si Associates. SAVE 3.00 Hilliard St. The final meeting of the FIBERGLASS DiSOLATION SAVES Murriape liornsrs year of the present board SAVE Jonathan E. Parmelee of will be Sept. 12 at noon. YOU NONET AND ENERGY ALL YEAR LONG 100.00 Coventry and Mary C. The new board members Join the "insulation generation" and conserve Nyulassy of 47 Agnes will take part in the Oct. 10 energy. Check problem areas such as attics 49.90 Drive, Sept. 22 at St. meeting which will be the and d you need more insulation Channel is the Bartholomew's Church. place to go. Add insulation now, before winter Reg. 249.99 first meeting of the ‘ to spread tofOi i^raducts Thomas P. Weldon and chamber's fiscal year. arrives and save. M l 3>/t''xlS"mirACED Req.ise....l l ( s q . i t . Christine A. Gallagher, 21” REAR BAGGING both of South Windsor. M l 3'A"xl5"roaFACED R .,.i7<5 ..12‘/itsq . ft. Run* up to V i miautM on SUNBEAM LAWN MOWER 0 ciasda ohcaga. Adjutte Sept. 9. Pope M l 3'A"x23"FOaFACED R .g.i7c .l2'/iCsq. ft. Features a solid electronic ignition for utar haighl Rachoorg- John P. Porter of M 9 6 " x lS " miFACCD R.g. 27e.... 20( s q . f t . and easy-pull vertical starter. The «c n included. No. 8260. Haledon, N.J., and single lever height adjustment Deborah M. Kuhn of 8 K-I9 6"x23" UNFACED r « ,. 27c ...... 20« s q . f t . Visit makes it easy to select the right Lookout Mt. Drive, Oct. 5 M 9 6 " x lS " FO a FACED R.g. 30c..... lU s q . ft . mowing height for your lawn. A at Center Congregational R-19 6"x23" FOn FACED R.g. 30c.... 22c s q . ft . i molded lifetime plastic catcher is Church. I included. No 3448 Set R-30 9 " x l6 " KRAFT FACED R.g. 4Sc..... 30C sq. ft. Kevin Kravontka of 223 VERNON - St. Bernard School St and Jan et Church parish is planning a Sumislaski of 80 Birch St.. bus trip to Boston to attend Sept. 15 at St. James a mass to be celebrated by Church. Pope John II on Oct. 1. This Timothy Haney of New­ date is still subject to ton, Mass., and Patti change. Briggs of 84 Timber Trail, Members of the parish, if Sept. 8 at St. James interested in making the Church. trip, should call the rectory Richard P. Graziano of as soon as possible as Waterbury and Carol L. space on the bus will be Knybel of 340C Charter limited. Oak St., Sept. 8 at The cost for the bus CHANNa Wickham Park. ticket will be $6 per person. - Michael M. McDowell Friends and relatives of and Kathy L. Turney, both parishioners will be of Manchester. Pi each welcome to go on the trip. SAVE 20.00 •ix John H. Slater of Buses sponsored^ by St. Berkeley, Calif., and Ellen Luke's Church of Ellington M. Kennedy of Chestnut and St. Matthew Church of Hill, Mass.. Sept. 15 at St. Tolland will also be making R eg. 15.99 Bartholomew’s Church. the trip and plans are being James L. Simmons oi made to have all of the 4'x8'x3/8” TEXTURE I-n R eg. Middletown and Susan T. buses leave from one cen­ Skaparas of 25 Glenwood EXTERIOR PLYWOOD SIDING 59.99 tral location at 10 a.m. and These handsome panels with deep paral­ St., Sept. 15 at St. Bridget to return about 10 p.m. / Church. lelled grooves 8" on center look terrific as gollon qoUoir Those going may bring exterior home siding and may also be ENERGY SAVING ANTIQUE BRASS SAVE 5.00 SAVE 3.00 their own picnic lunch or used to create a striking interior accent 199 food may be bought in wall in any room of your home AND GLASS FIREPLACE SCREENS j. 11.W Reg. 12.99 Boston. Radiates heat into the room while 4'x8'x5/8" TEXTURE I-II R.g 19.9916.99 eliminating heat loss up the flue. It's WEATHERGUARD® EXTERIOR ALL IN ONE”* LATEX Volunteers Needed simple to assemble with just a screw­ LAIEX HOUSE ft nU NJAINT WALL AND TRIM PAINT Women's driver and comes complete with over­ SOUTH WINDSOR - A aelf-piimin(F; point witti S year The loiex flat that cleans like lapping mesh curtains, insulation and enamel, covets in 1 coat, wipes The South Windsor Young slide control damp>er. Nos 3407, 3408,3409. durability. It covers in I coot, won't League Wives Club is seeking chalk or blister ond comes in a wide clean easily and offers 5 year durability. In a fine choice of decor­ volunteers to assist in the range of attractive colors. ator colors. audio-visual tests for pre­ To Meet school children. A program to train MANCHESTER - The volunteers to perform the SAVE Kendall Manchester league of tests is scheduled for Sept. SAVE 9.00 SALE Women Voters will ’ egin 27 and Oct. 2. Both sessions 20.00 PRICE Superb ® their 1979-80 year w,.n a will be at the Wapping potluck supper anj Community Church and R eg. 59.00 BATTERY OPERATED low-40 kw4 w vs n n f All Seasons membership meeting Sepc. free babysitting service SMOKED DETECTOR FACTORT K w L 20 at 6 p m. will be provided in the WHITE FORMICA® VANITY WITH FROM HONEYWELL REBATE V M o to rO il The dinner and meeting church nursery. will be at the First Federal WHITE/GOLD CULTURED MARBLE TOP Dual ionization chamber Anyone interested in par­ YOUR ACTUAL COST Savings, West Middle ticipating may obtain more Our Space saver 19"xl6” vanity is the and exclusive sensitivity perfect thing to replace an old vanity adjustment detect all 4 Turnpike. details by calling Daince or bathroom sink. The top is first stages of fire. Features a The merger of the u each R osfjord, 644-3156 or quality gold and white cultured marble push-tO’test button, 30 SAVE 30.00 SAVE IS^o Manchester and South Darleen Starr, 644-3117. day low battery alarm Windsor Leagues of SAVE 6.45 and the base is completely finished in R eg. |99 7 7 0 white Formica* laminate. Faucet not and comes with a 9 volt * R4KT< J | A Reg. 946 Women Voters will be dis­ Grange Meeting included battery. No CD200A 24.99 229.99 cussed and voted on. VERNON - Vernon SCANDU'** COMBINATION KENDAU SUPERB 10W40 As part of the league's Grange 52 will meet Friday T J continuing local study. Jay at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall, ■«. -V' FtREPLACE/HEATER ITOVE ALL SEASONS MOTOR OH. Giles, public works direc­ Will burn up to 8 to 10 hours heat­ Route 30. Recently elected BONUS! EXTRA No 3000 A must for smooth, trouble-free en­ tor, will update informa­ ing approximately 2500-400 cu, ft. gine performance all year long. ^ ovK loaw.hdi'’- -hi tion on the sewers and officers will be installed. .«b«r. CioMW ftcmi &uda% TRANSNimR, A 34.99 VALUE Adepts 12" logs and comas with Limit D quarts per customer. Women to be installed “i M whUa, btttehar Woe*, Wioco-' FOR $10 W nn TOUR PURCHASE i99 heat shield A i ^ k guard. Meets roads involved in the in­ are asked to wear long loia btdwti, baby blue or ptek. ^ OF A No 3000 DOOR OPERATOR. I R eg. Model Building Codes. No. 250. dustrial park. gowns. The new officers Louise Evans. South 149.99 win serve refreshments Windsor League of Women after the ceremony. Voters and a member of UX.USTED STANLEY the South Windsor Plan­ Dance Group GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR ning and Zoning Commis­ SOUTH WINDSOR - The dependable 1/4 hp motor opens sion will also speak. The Recreation Depart­ and positively locks doors 18'x7‘ and T-bu® . The public is invited. ment will sponsor a meets F.C.C. regulations. No 1000 Persons interested in ad­ ballroom and disco dance DELUXE MODEL ..... ditional information should group for lessons in both No 2000. R»g. 179.99...... 1 3 9 .9 9 call Doris Ramizi at 649- areas, starting Sept. 11 in 9465; Libby Zaeovic at 646- the gym of the Orchard 2318 or Kay Janiga at 646- s" 0 ^ J - Hill School. R eg. 54.99 1886. The classes will run for 10 weeks with ballroom SAVE 26»o 2 pack SAVE 1.49 HI-PERFORMANCE DELUXE Circle Meeling lessons to be from 7; 30 to SAVE 2.00 TO 47"o I Reg. 1.49 . ’i f h , > k, V* : 6 GALLON WET/DRY SHOP VAC Reg. The Little Flower of 8:30 p.m. and disco lessons YOURCHOICE w Mr pack 'e a c h from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. A Comes complete with 6'xP''4" hose with 199.99 Jesus Mothers’ Circle will small fee will be charged variable air flow control. 10" master nozzle, STANLEY DELUXE DIGITAL IVIREADY"C"0R"D" WESTINGIfOUSESOFT meet Friday at 8 p.m. at for each couple. For more 10" squeegee shoe, rug shoe and 4 wheel ALKALINE POWER CELLS WHITE 3-WAY UGRT BULBS th' home of Mrs. John information, or to register, m dolly It's ideal for kitchen spills and heavy GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Spellman, 46 Goodwin St., » M r i K duly clean-ups all around the home No 800 Don't get caught with your batteries Stock up now on these 50/100/150 call the recreation office, Set your own frequency in seconds. watt light bulbs from o noma you Manchester. 644-2433. 10 GALLON DELUXE VAC R.o 69 99 54.99 Features 1/3 hp motor, 2 minute light down. Stock up. E93B-2, E9SBP-2. time delay and safety reverse. No 3000 con tiruft and lovn monry loo. »AA”PENU6irrsia ,.. No.S0/l$0TWL. NO.E91BP-4. Reg. 2.69...... 1.W Space Ants -'4- -ii!: New Labels CAMDEN, N.J. (UPIl - NEW YORK (UPI) - A colony of ants will go into Amstar Corp., the nation's space aboard the space ... largest manufacturer and ..ttUttle arbiter some time marketer of refined sugar In 1981 in a p ro je c t products, says it will have suggested by inner-city lOE CALL WALLY lABNETT, the ChaBBol "Homo Doctor,"^ nutritional labeling on its students in Camden. grocery packages by late Purpose of the test is to FREEr"HOWTO'' BOOKLETS FREE USE OF: COFFEE TIME! with BBy do-il-yoartalf summer. The labels on its observe the effects of SAVEGAS&TM problem. Ib iI dial toll-free: granulated sugars will space on the ants through •CAR TOP CARRIERS CoHie JoIb ns for coffee CMANNEL Chooi* from SO dllf«r«nt boobl*U CONN, (soo) sac-dsaa shows one teaspoon ser­ their full life cycle, CHANNEL HONE CENTERS • WHANNER NAIL GUNS on Satnrday morning, OPEN SmiDAT AND EVERT ving contains four grams of dtdgnad to help yon handle any •FENCESTRETCHERS HOME CENTERS monitored for seven days nntil 11 a.m. EVENINO rONTODB CONVENIENCE carbohydrate, 16 calories by periodic motion and still ARE CLOSE TO HONE do-lt-yonrseli project sncceiiinlly. • POSTHOLE DIGGERS “America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores" and no protein or fat.- photography. The students • STAPLE GUNS It's FREE, of cenrsel are members of Orbit ‘81, WHEREVER YOU LIVE an education project spon­ M ANCHESTEB PABK ADE People who get divorced sored by RCA under the . EAST HAVEN WATEBBUBT over and over are just WEST MIDDLE TPKE. grown-up kids who never NASA program in which FBONTJIOEBOAD, METTATVCK PLAZA, learned not to play with worthwhile space WOLCOTT ST. and BROAD ST. matches. experiments are accepted E»T510rr!I-9S SALE ENDS 9/9/79 N-143-36 for space shuttle rides. (f,Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1979. I’AUK KKiHT KVKNING HERALD. Thurs., Sept, 6. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE Menus -5 .•.''i5rmBtRf of the goods on sale at the Tokyo Connecticut-based firm engaged cents. roll and butter, pears. Review, says, "Country-western co m p an y ’s M adison Avenue milk and peaches. Friday: Fish squares, On Sunday. Sept. 9 we honor some very special people on store from the United States, adding looks are stronger than ever and primarily in domestic’ and inter­ Tuesday: Spaghetti with Wednesday: Salisbury noodles, mushrooms and headquarters store in New York. Thursday: Salami french fries, green beans, the second national observance of Grandparents Day. a “Made in America” cachet. sport a new sophistication as well. national freight delivery. Trading in meat sauce, mixed steak, onion gravy, mashed pepper), buttered mixed Hallmark helps you make their day even more mem­ Reilly said prices of clothing im­ grinder, applesauce, milk peanut butter brownie. South Windsor "We have a very large following of Overalls, bibfront jumpers, western the new issue will begin Sept. 6 under vegetables, garlic bread, potato, carrots, bread and vegetables, green pepper orable with a wide selection ol cards created especially ported from the United States will be and ice cream. In addition, the "combo" Japanese, customers in the United shirts, western fabrics like denim ticker symbol AEX Monday: Hamburg on butter, gingerbread with coleslaw, fruited gelatin lor them! ‘ 30 to 50 percent higher at the Tokyo Friday: Filet of haddock, lemon pie. is served as an alternate States,” Frank Reilly, president of and calico are reflected in this facet Air Express provides door-to-door roll, whipped potato with topping with whipped topping, rye store than at the New York em­ whipped potato, cole slaw, Wednesday: Club lunch each day and in­ Brooks Brothers and board chairman delivery service among ap­ gravy, corn, fruit cocktail. bread, margarine, skim of fall.” The sophistication stems porium, but "quality for quality, it’s bread, butter, milk and sandwich of ham and cludes: Hamburg on bun. of Brooks Brothers (Japan) Ltd,, from such features as lurex plaids proximately 300 cities in the United Tuesday: Shells with Thursday: Juice, pizza, milk, coffee or tea. well-priced. It's generally accepted chocolate cake. cheese and lettuce and lettuce, onion, pickle and said in an interview. and designer signature apparel. States and has terminal facilities tomato, potato salad, fresh meat sauce, salad, peas. applesauce, ice cream. At that our clothes do represent great staffed with its own personnel in 46 potato chips, vegetable of Wednesday: Baked “Most are located on the West Among the designers now in the fruit. Italian bread and butter, the High Schoo, juice, value." major foreign cities. the day. dessert and milk. lasagna, seasoned green Coast or are businessmen in New children’s wear market are Coventry chocolate or vanilla pud­ grinders, potato chips, and York. I was convinced the Japanese Thursday: Juice, meat Also available are soup of beans, tossed green salad Givenchy, Anno Klein, Ralph ding with topping. fruit. male had very similar tastes to ours, Monday: Juice, hotdog and cheese pizza, salad the day. sandwich of the with oil and vinegar, fresh Lauren, Pierre Cardin and Charlotte day, cookies and ice Wednesday: Turkey likes to be conservatively well- PARK HILL JOYCE on roll, french fries, gar­ with Russian dressing, grinder with lettuce and Friday: Tuna salad roll, pear, garlic french bread. Ford. cream. dressed, and is very conscious of FLOWER SHOP den salad, fruit cup. fruited gelatin with top­ tomato, french fries, tomato wedges, potato ping. Kleiiienlury quality in prestige merchandise." Tuesday: Turkey, gravy, chocolate cake with icing. rounds, fruit cup. Milk is margarine, skim milk. Although the store is aimed Friday: Fried chicken. mashed potato, cranberry Monday: Hot dog on roll. Thursday: Pizza, salad. served with all meals. coffee or tea. primarily at the Japanese, Manchester Firm Honored SPECIAL executives hope some sales will go to MANCHESTER — Sullivan and Company, specialty OF THE WEEK Hearing OK Americans and Europeans unable to advertising distributor, has been cited for sale achieve­ Winner in Mall Contest get to the United States to buy. ment by Specialty Advertising Association International. Service With Helmet The president of the Japanese Sullivan and Company was among 350 firms whose sub­ Bert Cooper of 243 Fer^son Road, was the winner of a 10- operation, Saburo Kobayashi, said he stantial 1978 sales increases elevated them one or more Army aviator and was ap­ Lackland AFB, Texas. St., South Windsor, has May 1979. WASHINGTON (UPI) - speed bicycle in the third annual “Let’s Get Acquainted hopes for 33 million in sales in the levels in The Association's membership sales classifica­ [ m p o N s Navy Fireman Appren­ pointed a warrant officer completed recruit training Motorcyclists wearing Contest,” sponsored by the Manchester Mall. Shown is Cooper first year and $5 million a year in five tion structure. ^ A b u n c h tice Andre H. Baraw. son upon completion of the Gregory J. Burnham, son at the Marine Corps Navy Fireman Appren­ years. The firm develops business and institutional helmets actually hear and his wife. The winning ticket was drawn from about 2,000 ■ .('CASH'and CARRY) of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. rotary wing aviator course of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Recruit Depot, Parris tice Andre H. Baraw, son That wouldn't be surprising in a promotions using advertising specialities — useful 2 better at high sp e^s than entries by Mrs. Louis Bilodeau of South Windsor. Mrs. FLOIVEOS in d ARRANOeueNTS FOR EVERY OCCASION... Baraw of 379 Marc Drive, at the U.S. Army Aviation Burnham of Troy Road, Island, S.C. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. city where $400 to $500 off-the-rack advertising-imprinted articles of merchandise. their bareheaded counter­ Maureen Makulis, 444 Burnham St., Manchester, won the se­ :lfi 0\K ST.. MKV IlKSIKtl T.-I. (il'M):9l „r (il>(,lll:t Hil l Coventry, recently par­ School, Fort Rucker, Ala. South Windsor, recently A 1978 graduate of South Baraw of 379 Marc Drive, parts because the helmets suits sell well and can be worn with a ______’ l'< IIM V : • MIKK im l.O ttSK I. fru|i.______ticipated in the U.S. 6th Hughes's wife, Katrina, enlisted in the Air Force Windsor High School he Coventry, recently par­ screen out wind noise, ac­ cond prize of a dinner for two. Fleet operation "National was with him near the fort Delayed Enlisted joined the Marine Corps in ticipated in the U.S. 6th cording to the Motorcycle Week 79" in the central during the course. Program. He attended April 1979. Fleet operation “National Safety Foundation. Mediterranean Sea. South Windsor High School Week 79” in the central He is a crewmember Ralph F. Ley, son of Mr. and is scheduled to leave Marine Pvt. James R. Mediterranean Sea. The organization says aboard the quided missiel and Mrs. Ernest A. Ley of for basic training Nov. 28 Lathrop, son of Mr. and that as far as ther noises cruiser USS Richmond K. Ardmore Road, at Lackland AFB, Texas. Mrs. Charles S. Lathrop of He is a crewmember are concerned - a horn or you’ll go mad Turner, homeported in Manchester, has enlisted in He is scheduled to receive 67 Edgemere Road, Coven­ aboard the guided missile an approaching vehicle, for BURR CORNERS cruiser USS Richmond K. Charleston, S.C. the Air Force. training in the electric try, has completed recruit exam ple - a helm et MANCHESTER A 1979 grad u ate of power production training at the Marine Turner, homeported in screens them equally so over our plaid skirt Charleston, S.C. Robert J. Hughes, son of Manchester High School, specialist field. Corps Recruit Depot, that a cyclist hears all OPEN MON-FRI. 10-9-SAT 10-6 Baraw joined the Navy in Mr. and Mrs. Richard he selected a position in the Parris Island, S.C. critical sounds at the same August 1977. Hughes, 17 Emerald Drive, weather specialist career Marine Pvt Stewart A. A 1978 g rad u ate of relative strength as a rider 649-1450 Vernon, recently received field and departed Aug. 27 Salyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coventry High School, he without helmet protection. ^ 1979 Hallmark Garda. Inc the silver wings of an for basic training at Edgar Jaquish of 897 Avery joined the Marine Corps in PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER ‘Your seRVfiiTAR Hardwan Stora" Peler R. Sterne save *5 on every INVENTORY plaid-happy skirt In this marvelous collection LIQUIDATION SALE from ‘Personal’

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Teresa Ann Chase of Vernon and Robert E. Lee, also of To Honor Dr. Joseph Yanai Vernon, were married Aug. 18 at the Sacred Heart IHRC Probe of Dictatorship Starts in Argentina Church in Vernon. Dr. Joseph 'Yanai, professor of Yanai has been a member of the What FOE asks in its lawsuit is a The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. genetics at the Hadassah Hospital in faculty in the Department of WASHINGTON^ — This may turn powered Madison Avenue public a picture unvarnished by the matter how blatant their violations to go along with the dictator coddlers Chase of 217 Meriine Road, Vernon. The bridegroom is Jerusalem, will be honored at a Anatomy and Embryology at the out to be a red-letter day in Argen­ relations firm, Burson-Marsteller, to softening glow of Madison Avenue of human rights may be. of the Latin American bureau. The ban on further unranium mining in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Rockville. reception hosted by the l^nchester Hebrew University-Hadassah tina. where an estimated 20,000 per­ brighten its image. In a 31.2 million hyp, ’’The Argentine government The Latin American bureau, con­ United States abstained from voting the San Juan Basin of New Mexico The Rev. Michael Donahue of the Sacred Heart Church Chapter of Hadassah on Sunday at 8 Medical School in Jerusalem. sons have been murdered, tortured proposal, the New York image- continues to kill torture and Impri- sciously or unconsciously echoing on the loan request, which thereupon and the Powder River Basin in celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double­ p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 Dr. 'Yanai’s professional credits in­ and Illegally detained or have simply molders recommended an extensive sion innocent people,” the secret Videla’s Madison Avenue-suggested was approved. Wyoming — areas that constitute ring ceremony. East Middle ’Turnpike, Manchester. clude 37 scientific publications and disappeared since Jorge Rafael campaign to influence the media and report states. "And the basic in­ pitch, argued that there has been a more than 80 percent of the U.S. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Dr. Yanai, an internationally- the presentation of 21 papers at inter­ Videla seized power in 1976. produce favorable publicity for stitutions of repression, including decline in torture of the regime’s op­ Nuclear Showdown: uranium reserves. Most of the ore is . Patricia Obrien of Vernon was maid of honor. national scientific meetings. The known scientist, is a researcher at Today the International Human Videl’s government. secret prisons and an impotent ponents. Derian disagreed. "Torture The Friends of the Earth (FOE) already committed to fuel for Bridesmaids were Janice Satkiewicz of Vernon, Tracy current research project studies the the Medical Center of the University Rights Commission is. scheduled to Reliable sources have told our judiciary, remain unaffected.” remains routine in interrogation,” are unrelenting enemies of nuclear nuclear reactors. Without these Hannabury of Talcottville, and Suzanne Chase and of Illinois to discover the effects of effects on the brain, central nervous begin an in- k associates Joe Spear and Gary Cohn Unfortunately, the Videla regime she noted in the secret memo. sources of supply, U.S. uranium Colleen Chase, both of Vernon and sisters of the bride. barbeiturates and alcohol on the system, morphology, behavior and power, and have brought a suit that vestigation of the \ that Videla’s henchmen have been “There are no reports sustaining the users would have to buy the ore Andy Montesi of Orlando, Fla., served as best man. children of mothers who have con­ chemistry of children of drug or has its defenders within the State could virtually shut down the nuclear statement of a decline in torture.” abroad, where prices have been set Ushers were Dave Lee of Vernon, the bridegroom's sumed these drugs during pregnancy. alcohol-consuming pregnant Videla die- pressuring Argentine editors and Department, as a secert memoran­ industry in the U nit^States by stop­ artificially high in the same way the brother; Charlie Murphy of Ellington; and Ed Chase and The National Institute of Health mothers. This research was initiated tatorship’s treat- i W' ’ publishers to testify before the U.S. dum of last March shows. Patricia She added: ping the great bulk of uranium Chris Chase, both of Vernon and brothel's of the bride. sponsors the work. ' at Hadassah-Hebrew University ment of its ^ Congress on the improvement of Derian, assistant secretary for “Videla has still not even begun to exploration and mining in this coun­ oil-exporting countries have rigged A reception was held at the Marco Polo Restaurant in Bom in Rehobot, Israel in 1944, Dr. Medical School, encouraged by the political op- human rights in Argentina. These human rights, vehemently opposed fulfill his repeated promise to us of a try. the price of petroleum. East Hartford, after which the couple left for Nova Yanai served in the Israel Defense National Institute of Health and ponents. ^ ' sources say the pressure includes im­ U.S. support for a 396 million World general accounting for the dis­ FOE zeroed in on a uranimum Joining the envrionmental group in Scotia. They are residing in Vernon. Forces, following high school jointly sponsored by the Medical Our own in­ plied threats against those who Bank loan to Videla for railroad im­ appeared to their families, and, ac­ the suit are the New Mexico Navajo Mrs. Lee attended Manchester Community College. Dr. Joseph Yanai producer — Gulf Oil — once before, graduation. He serv ^ two years as a Center of the University of Illinois. vestigation, based decline to sing the Videla regime’s provements. Her opposition was cording to our post reporting, the presenting evidence to a con­ Ranchers Association and 91 in­ She is employed by Vernon Work Apparel. Mr. Lee is also Dr. Yanai is married to the former paratrooper. on Interviews with intelligence praises. based on Argentina’s disgraceful government will continue to gressional subcommittee that Gulf dividual Navajos. They accuse employed by Vernon Work Apparel. (Chase photo) ticut in Storrs. He also served on the Tobey Slossberg of Manchester, He received a bachelor of science sources and examination of secret The goal of this p.r, campaign is to record of repression under Videla. stonewall on this issue. Also, it was an active participant in an inter­ various federal officials and agencies staff of the laboratory of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George degree in agriculture and genetics at counteract congressional criticism, should be noted that attorneys con­ of permitting uranium mining developmental neurobiology In' the Slossberg of 95 Milford Road, State, Department reports, indicates But John Bushnell, deputy assis­ national cartel to fix and control the Hebrew University in Jerusalem tinue to be threatened and harassed without environmental impact in 1967 and later earned a master’s Department of Biological lien ees at Manchester. The couple has a that Argentina stands as one of the particularly that of Sens. Edward tant secretary for Latin America, prices of the nuclear fuel. But the in their efforts to defend all political statements. Mrs. Robert E. Lee 'm- and a doctor of philosophy degrees in Purdue University. daughter, Tahly, who was bom in world’s most flagrant violators of Kennedy, D-Mass., and Frank argued for U.S. support of the loan stakes are so high in the present con­ The result, they claim, is that they behavioral neurogenetics at the He was a faculty member of the Jerusalem. human rights since the mad dictator Church, D-Idaho, according to (he request, or at least an abstention prisoners." troversy that, despite the embarass- University of Colorado in Boulder. Department of Physiology and Those planning to attend the recep­ of Uganda, Idi Amin, was driven out of respected Council on Hemispheric from voting on the loan application. Bushnell argued that a U.S. vote ment of the price-fixing expose. Gulf have been exposed to dangers radia­ ♦*«f* From 1971 to 1974, he was a member Biophysics at the University of tion for Dr. Yanai, may call Diane power. Affairs (COHA). State’s Latin American bureau is against the railroad loan might lead has joined five other oil companies to tion, their drinking water has been Krupa-Couch of the faculty of blobehavioral Illinois Medical Center in Chicago Weinbaum at 649-9249 or to Sany We reported earlier how the Videla But a recent State Department notorious for its support of right- Videla to ignore promises he had intervene in the FOE suit even contaminated by radium and * - sciences at the University of Connec- from 1976 to 1977, Since 1978, Dr. Novitch, 643-1996. regime, hoping to improve its report presents a stark, totally wing dictators south of the border, no made to clean up his act. To its dis­ though they aren’t being sued direct­ uranium, and scare water supplies are being depleted. faltering i;eputation, hired a high- different picture of Argentina today. credit, the State Department chose ly.

Janette Couch of Vernon and Michael D. Krupa of Yoga Engaged Windsor, were married Aug. 25 at the First Congregational Church of Vernon. Hopperslead-Anihony wedding at St. Mary’s Episcopal iHaurhriiln* tm niim j Hn*ah> The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Classes Church in Manchester. (B. Anthony Couch of Vernon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and The engagement of Miss Sherrie photo) Manchester - A City of Village Charm Lynn Hopperstead of Manchester to Mrs. Michael Krupa of Windsor. Founded Oct 1. 1881 The Rev, John A. Lacey officiated. Planned Blair Todd Anthony of Schenectady, The bride wore her mother’s wedding dress. N.Y,, has been announced by her Published by the Manchester Publishing Co . Herald Square, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Manchester, Conn 06040 Telephone (203) 643-2711 Ms. Susan Wiley of East Burke, Vt., the bride's cousin A Christian Yoga, Meditation and was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale Hopperstead of 115 Shallowbrook Contemplation course will be given Lane, Manchester. Y | Men'Dtff AuUit Bufedu ol CifCu-dt.on VeFTiue' O'- leo P'vsb '• Hasbrouck, Ms. Kathie Macsata and Mrs. Cathryn on Tuesday evenings beginning Sept. Blanchard, the bride's cousin. Miss Nicole Lauro, the Mr. Anthony is the son of Mr. and 11 from 7:30 to 9:30 for eight weeks Mrs. John P. Anthony Jr. of 70H Cusloirer Service - 647-9946 ^ TurKinglon. Eveculive Editor bridegroom’s niece was flower girl. at E ast Catholic High School, Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor Daniel Webster of Windsor served as best man. Ushers Cliffside Drive, Manchester. Manchester. Sister Marie Alice Miss Hopperstead graduated from were Kenneth Couch, the bride’s brother; Gregory Duda LaGace will be the instructor. and Ray Dawczak. John Lauro, the bridegroom's Manchester High School in 1977. She The first hour will consist of Chris­ is currently attending the University nephew, was ring bearer. tian Yoga exercises for health of the Don Graff Preceding the ceremony, music was provided by Miss of Connecticut. body as an aid in bringing calm and Mr. Anthony graduated from Michaele Lauro, the bridegroom’s niece. Mrs. Darlene peace to the whole being and balance Morgan, the bride's cousin made the wedding cake. Manchester High School in 1975 and between body and soul. from the University of Connecticut in Following a trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Tne second hour will be spent in Vernon. 1979. He is employed as an associate Ballet For Mrs. Michael D. K rupa practical exercises for contempla­ staff chemist at General Electric’s tion or centering prayer as taught by Research and Development Center in the Trappist Monks. Schenectady, N.Y. To register, call 649-9742. Weddings The couple is planning a Dec. 29 Sherrie L. Hopperstead Left Feet ...... It was quite a performance, but wonder we aren’t still haggling over James Green of East Hartford. brother's best man. one in which no one came off very the Berlin blockade. Green-Smith The Rev. Albert Scholten officiated A reception was held in the Christ Births well with the possible exceptions of Diana DeMars of Winsted and at the wedding-communion service. Lutheran Church of Middletown. As it has turned out, the State the 52 non-celebrity Aeroflot Stephen Fowler Green of Willimantic Classical guitar music was presented Miss Ingrid Smith prepared the wed­ Department has its honor, having Mr. and Mrs. Richard were married Aug. 11 at the First by Sal D-Allessandro, preceding the ding cake. Chuinhers, Luoie Lee, Memorial Hospital. His Mass. Her paternal grand­ passengers who somehow found the U nited M ethodist Church of service. Following a trip to Cape Cod and daughter of Guy and Linda maternal grandfather is parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Farmington, patience to wait out the three days of Hess Chambers of 385 rights of the Godunov’s. Godunov ^as Foreign News Commentary Middletown. Ms. Rita Carta of Middletown was Martha’s Vineyard, the couple will Fred Stone of Tudor Lane, William Oehler Jr. of South Maine. Her paternal great- diplomatic bluff at Kennedy Airport Avery St,, South Windsor. his future of great artistic freedom in maid of honor. Wendy Smith and reside in Willimantic. Manchester, His paternal Hadley, Mass. She has a grandparents are Mr. and without tearing the impounded plane The bride is the daughter of Mr. She was born Aug. 21 at the West, and the Soviets have and Mrs, Frank DeMars of Winsted. Heidi Smith, daughters of the bride, Mrs. Green is employed in Genuine grandfather is Arthur Ran- sister, Melissa, 16 months. Mrs. Walter Klimas of Manchester Memorial apart. Vlasova. And also another propagan­ The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. served as ring bearer and flower girl, Parts Co. of Middletown. Mr. Green court Sr. of Terry Road, H a rtfo rd . She has a Hospital. Her maternal da black eye. Gandhi Could Pull Victory From Fires Carol G’^een of Manchester and respectively. is employed at Fowler & Hunting of East Hartford. He has a Edwards, Leah Renee, brother, Bmce, IVi. Reacting in grandparents are Mr. and brother, Arthur, 5; and David Green of Storrs was his Hartford. daughter of Brian and their usual heavy- The 20-year series of celebrated Mrs. Wheeler Hess of Lake three sister, Evelyn, 12, Debra Mason Edwards of By S.C. Roy Jezouil, Jennifer Lynn, handed style defections should have told the million live in some 700,000 villages major cities, the magazine found 48 relies heavily on the vote of the Un­ Road, Andover. Her pater­ Carolyn, 10, and Michelle 275 Oakland St., The Rev. Douglas McClain, daughter of Thomas R. and following the NEW DELHI, India (UPl) - across the countryside. The poll sur­ percent wanted Mrs. Gandhi back as touchable caste that makes up about Carlson-Miller The bride is the daughter of Mr. nal grandparents are Mr. 1., Manchester. She was born Soviets something about the handling formerly of Manchester, performed Christian Finance Jezouit Former Prime Minister Indira veyed only the major cities of New prime minister. 18 percent of the population. But the Joan Marie M-ier and Paul Rogers and Mrs. Joseph Paczkowski of and Mrs. Henry Chambers Aug. 23 at Manchester defection of of artists, the climate in which they the double-ring ceremony. of Ellington. She was bom Gandhi, driven'from office in a wave Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta and Second choice with only 19 percent rival Ram, an astute politician and a Carlson, both of Ware, Mass., were Thomaston. The bridegroom is the of Graville Road, Hebron. O e l i l e r , Jennifer, Memorial Hospital. Her Bolshoi star thrive and the great publicity value The couple will reside in Haines, Aug. 24 at Manchester Madras. was Morarji Desai, who headed a skilled orator, is a recognized leader married Au®. 25 at Mt. Bether Bible son of Mr. and Mrs. C, Bert Carlson Her maternal great­ daughter of William and maternal grandparents are Aleksandr of their decisions to become exiles - of discontent in 1977, appears a likely Alaska. Memorial Hospital. Her Janata Party government for more of the Untouchables. Center in Wu.e. of Manchester. grandfather is Leo Sickler Wendy Konopacki Oehler- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Godunov, the usually not essentially for political victor when India’s three major par­ But the charismatic Mrs. Gandhi of Dallas, Pa. Her paternal maternal grandparents are ‘This one single factor has altered of 285 Carpenter Road, Mason of 167 Boulder Soviets hustled reasons. The most publicized defec­ ties fight for supremacy in a general generally is acknowlewged to have than two years until defections great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. the picture, " said a spokesm:A for North Coventry. She was Road, Manchester. Her his wife aboard the Moscow-bound tions have not resulted from a election scheduled late this year. broader support than either Ram or forced him to resign July 15. Ram Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finance of Ellington. Her born Aug. 23 at Manchester paternal grandparents are plane in the protective custody of a preference for democratic Political observers say no party Singh, despite critics’ charges that came third with 14 percent. the Janata Party. "A majority lif the Massey of Manchester. She paternal grandparents are YWCA Opens Registration Memorial Hospital. Her Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph goon squad that might have been capitalism over Marxism but a may win an overall majority in In­ her earlier tenure degenerated into Desai, who said he would retire Harijians (untouchables) wijPswitch has a brother, Lucas, 2; maternal grandparents are Edwards of 36 Worcester Jezouit of 10 Risley Road, justified for a personage of the order desire for more artistic self- dia’s Lower House, but Mrs. Gandhi an "emergency rule" dictatorship, from politics, may campaign for the their loyalty from Mrs. Gandhi to MSW Wendy Wein, will be open to ford County and UConn Extension and a sister, Sybil, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Road, Vernon. Her mater­ Ram. " The Nutmeg Branch of the Hart­ Glastonbury. She has a of Comrade Brezhnev but was over­ expression than the Soviet system is has the best chance of coming out typified by efforts to promote the Janata Party now led by Ram. ford Region YWCA is accepting people who want to deal with issues Services, will be offered for people Konopacki of Holyoke, nal great-grandparents are Singh had not emerged as a can­ Singh is a peasant leader whose Cirelli, David John and sister, Julie Christian, 3. doing it a bit for one slim ballerina. prepared to permit. with the largest single power bloc in career of ner son, Sanjay. registration for its adult program of of being alone. Participants will who want to understand more about main strength lies in the northern In­ Mirliael Joseph, twin sons mid-term voting in late November or The crest of resentment that drove didate when the poll was conducted. personal growth and development. share individual feelings and their child’s behavior. The class will But the men in the Kremlin ob­ her from office does not appear to India Today said its poll also dian states of Haryana. Himachal encourage means of improving com­ of Dese A. and Rosemary It certainly had all the apperances December. Most of these activities will begin the experiences in a supportive at­ viously haven’t been listening, or have diminished Mrs. Gandhi as a showed 70 percent of the people Pradesh, Uttar Padesn. Bihar, and a mosphere. Personal Counseling is munication skills between parent and Halter Cirelli of 25 Pear- of a compulsory departure. But if the An opinion poll by the magazine In­ week of Sept.' 17. OF MANCHESTER learning. seasoned and tireless campaigner. wanted a general election, more than part of Rajasthan and Madhya The YWCA will offer Assertiveness also available by appointment with child. tree Lane, South Windsor. State Department was justified in dia Today rates Mrs. Gandhi, who Several parties of this latest inci­ The inefficiency of the Janata two years before it is due, to end the Pradesh. The six states account for Training, led by Deanne Shapiro. Ms. Ms. Wein, for individuals, couples, or Special interest groups for adults They were born Aug. 22 at this interpretation, it was not in the held power for 11 years as India's CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA dent may have been out of step, but 207 of Parliament's 542 elected seats. Shapiro, who is a member of the families. include the Book Discussion Series Manchester Memorial fashion in which it responded to the third prime minister, a likely victor government that succeeded her has month-long turmoil and uncertainty they are the ones who most urgently faculty of Greater Hartford Com­ Enhancing Your Self-Image is and the Koffee Krafters, an informal Hospital. Their maternal TOLLAND TURNPIKE situation. Soniething of this nature over either of her rivals — Jagjivan helped restore her reputation, if not that has rocked India’s leadership Singh's alliance with the Congress grandparents are Mr. and need a new choreographer. Party led by Yeshwantrao Chavan munity College, will also facilitate a another group for personal growth. and popular group that enjoys was to be anticipated and it had two Ram of the Janata Party and an yet her power. since Desai's resignation. Mrs. James Halter of may win him some seats in other 10-week course in Life-Work Plan­ Reenie Humpage and Loretta making varied handicrafts. There days following Godunov’s defection alliance forged by Charan Singh, the The daughter of independent In­ One fact casts doubt on the are also the Manchester Newcomers Jersey City, N.J. Their states, but he seems unlikely to ning. This is an intensive program of Wrobel, of Heartroots, will be the to devise and implement tactics to Doing What Conies Natural­ caretaker prime minister. dia's first Prime Minister, reliability of the poll: nearly 80 per­ facilitators. Class members will Club, the Nutmeg Women's Club, and paternal grandparents are emerge with the strongest grouping. self-exploration and action plans, handle it more deftly, avoiding the ly In a poll of 1,200 people in four Jawaharlal Nehru, Mrs. Gandhi cent of India's population of 650 with participants identifying and learn positive self-appraisal the South Windsor Young Wives, Mr. and Mrs. E, Cirelli of public daring of the other side to Second Thoughts on Headlines developing life goals. techniques, and learn to affirm their Besides personal development ac­ South River, N.J. Department: A Career Development Workshop own creativity and successes. tivities, the YWCA offers programs blink first into which the airport Kanoourt, Mirliael VE-SAVE showdown escalated. will be held on Wednesday evening, Programs on parenting skills in­ in physical fitness, and arts and “Volrker urges ritizens to lower The Lighter Side Oct. 14. Jay Roseborough of Univer­ clude the Mothers' Sharing Group, crafts. For more information, call I’aul, son of Arthur and The resolution in which Ludmila Patricia Stone Ranpourt of expeetalions.” sity of Hartford’s Career Develop­ and the Teen-aged Parents' Group, the YWCA at 647-1437 to receive a Vlasova chose over her hus­ brochure. Registration is taken in 202 W oodbridge S t., ment and Placement Center will help both of which are discussion groups band at a session with U.S. and Soviet (From The Christian Science participants identify and evaluate dealing with experiences and feelings person or by mail at the YWCA of­ Manchester. He was bom ON YOUR FALLWAWE The Herd Instinct Out Of Hand representatives in a van brought to Monitor, reporting what Paul A. their own job skills. of being a parent. Parents of Young fice, 78 N. Main St., Manchester. Aug.. 22 at Manchester the plane was so simple that there Volcker, chairman of the Federal A Group for Newly Single, led by Children, available through the Hart­ POLYGUMiE scriptions and graphics on each syntax from a previous incarnation. VEL0URS"«9«x«y can only be wonder that it required Reserve Board, foresees as the con­ By DICK WEST When first published in 1956, it other’s chests and bosoms. That’s Nor does it .require much imagina­ • 12 Colors three days of wrangling to reach it. If sequences for the public of the WASHINGTON (UPl) - You say listed 6,000 associations, give or take SLACKS tion to invision how the American this tortuously arranged interview energy crisis, inflation and shrinking you’re a young woman whose name is th e American Society of how the Society for the Interchange Returns to Duty • BIsck* Brown* Nsvy* Bsrry Association of Aardvark STORE CLOSING SALE with one dancer is a valid sample of national productivity.) Jim Smith and you feel lost in the Parasitologists. The current edition of Remarkable T-Shirts was born. Or Aficionadoes, the Covered Button O A A U.S.-Soviet negotiating style, Who needs urging? There can’t be crowd? contains more than 13,000 entries and so I surmise. Maj. Peter H. Smyth and re tu rn e d to d u ty in U 2 9 9 Association, the Manic-Depressive no wonder SALT agreements are many citizens still around who ■ And every time you sign a hotel the publisher is occasionally obliged The 1 Have Lived Before Club, his family, who visited his Mannheim, Germany. Rog. $24.00 13lVV Rsa. $20.00 Association and the (Central parents, Mr. and Mrs. years in the making. In fact, it’s a haven’t already been forced to do it. register, the room clerk gives you a to bring out supplements to keep founded last year, now has 3,500 Major Smyth is also the Premonitions Registry came into Russell Smyth of funny look? And whenever you are in­ abreast of the new ones. members and 28 branches. grandson of John Hyde of wiioLfiUllbf^ being. Strawberry Lane, Pitkin Street. ASST.SWEATERS troduced to young men, they ask if This tells us the Golden Age of the Its credo, reproduced in the en­ Manchester, recently, has OFF g IflllT C you are from San Francisco? Organization Man rapidly is reaching cyclopedia, is to “make it safe for I just had a preriionition of sorts UP TO % myself, which I would like to 75 Is that what's bothering you, Jim the point where two or more people someone who thinks he has lived $499.$fi99 Thoufthu girl? can’t even get together for lunch before to discuss it intelligently with register. Everything in stock! $|g9llS24oo Well, cheer up! No need to sit without forming a natioanl associa­ others who believe the same without I foresaw in the 14th edition of the • Solids" "" fear or criticism.” encyclopedia a new group named the • Strlpss The International Year of the Child mills. Today many of the world’s around the house and brood just tion. The club’s founding fathers ob- National Disaffiliation Association, Tops, Sweaters, Skirts, Pants, Dresses, • V snd Crswnsck Rsjg. 10-14 has attempted to make us more because you are having an identity Picture two teen-age nitwits MINYFlUinUSMUIERS children lack the basic shelter, nur­ visouly were a couple of born-again whose motto was: "Help Stamp Out Rsa. $24-$S0 aware of the needs of the world’s ture, and nutrition that they need to crisis. meeting on the boardwalk at Ocean City and stopping to admire the in- joiners who recognized each other’s Gregariousness." Jewelry, Shoes, Accessories. children. Only in recent history have become strong and capable adults. Apply for membership in the Jim we recognized childhood as a unique The future is already in our hands in Smith Society and you’ll have $1.99 and up 1IELVETEIN someone to share your troubles. SKTUND STYLE stage of life with its own special the children of today. 8C00PS byDon^Snayd WEEKEND SPECIAL needs and rights. “Jesus said, ‘Let the children come The Jim Smith Society, with inter­ BLAZERS national headquarters in Camp Hill, SWEATERS For many years children were to me and do not hinder them, for to FOLKS. mi5 15 A im P KAlW, 50/FRlWENr regarded either as the property of such belongs the kingdom of Pa., already has three females FCOKOMIST, BIMOIIS FOR SOKflTOTlNQ EVER'VTHING among its ^50 members. So you 3 Days Only • OM Colony 099 their parents, or as "little adults.” heaven.” (Matthew 19:14) THE WORP '»UMNA’ FOR PtPRESSIOfl. ROSES • Wool Blonds “ ■ should fit right in. A vAnmiom As a result, they were sometimes Rev. Bruce A. Pehrson • 12 Colors ■ M treated as property or engaged to South United Methodist I came across a mention of the MUST GO! society in the recently published 13th QQ labor at adult work in mines and Church edition of the Encyclopedia of MR. KAHN, SPECTRUIVHNOIA Rsg. 54.00 ___ MACHINE WaSMBlE Associations, a reference book found WHAf? * DOZEN mainly In libraries and research aheap? 2.98 centers. CASH & The Market Place at Glen Lochen lomy) Yesterdays B5 E. CEINTER ST. OPEN OPEN MON-HI110-9 Many reference works tell us c a r r y Twms. 10 Years Ago (•49-S268; TILEP.M. — Glastonbury— SATURDAY 10-6 ,, 25 Years Ago , Senior Citizens acquire a new bus something of the times in which we 'This date was Labor Day, The for daily pick-ups for activities at the 'live, but the Encyclopedia of Herald did not publish Senior Citizens Center. Associations speaks volumes. PAGE TWELVE EVENING EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN Year-End State Surplus Tanner Goes One More Step Marked to Reduce Debt And Eliminates Bjorn Borg HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut cigarettes, alcoholic beverages and goes into the budget for the fiscal ended the fiscal year that concluded legalized gambling were down, year that began July 1. NEW YORK (UPI) - Bjorn Borg sat in front of the glaring June 30 with a budget surplus of |66.7 reflecting a decrease in non-essential Caldwell said spending in the first cameras and flashing lightbulbs looking as cool and calm as ever million that will be almost entirely spending 'by an inflation-weary month of the current fiscal year has as he answered questions. Only this time there was one applied to the state debt. public. already cut into the $1 million sur­ The final surplus figure was $2.9 The $168.8 million brought in by the plus. difference - he didn't win. into the semifinals with a little help million more than estimated one motor fuel tax was $3 million less He said the rate of state spending The Iceman didn't even look as from friendly scheduling. Connors, month ago, State Comptroller J. than expected, apparently as a result and tax revenue for last July — the though he had played tennis asked his preference of playing with Edward Caldwell said W^nesday in of the gasoline and diesel fuel crisis first month of the current fiscal year Wednesday night. But he had, and a day's rest or without by tourna- his required annual fiscal report to this summer. — represents a minor deficit of 068,- Roscoe Tanner, the big guy from Micnt officials, chose the former, and Gov. Ella Grasso. Taxes on cigarettes amounted to (XH) when projected over the full Mountain Look. Tenn., had beaten when Tournament Director Bill The sales tax, the bulwark iun- $76.3 million — $1.3 million less than fiscal year, him in the quarter-finals. 6-2. 4-6, 6-2. Talbert scheduled it that way, he draiser for the state, accounted for expected. The ^ 6 million budgeted The deficit, subtracted from the $1 7-6. whipped an exhausted Pat DuPre. 6- major increases in revenue, bringing for taxes from alcoholic beverages million built (n surplus, leaves a The man who surprised the world 2. 6- 1. 6- 1. in $742.8 million — or $46.8 million slipped by $690,000 in actual collec­ when ho extended the invincible Borg DuPre. who received two hours of more than estimated for fiscal year tions. projected surplus for the full fiscal to five sets in the Wimbledon final treatment for leg cramps after his 1978-79. Gamblers also were off slightly in year of $229,000. before the Swede took that title for grueling. 3‘/z hour victory over Harold A substantial increase was. also their wagering, providing the state Caldwell said the $66.8 million sur­ the fourth straight time, pushed a bit Soloinon Tuesday, was completely reported in the corporation business with $21.9 million, down by $85,763 plus was $2.9 million higher than es­ harder, played a bit better and the outclassed against (/onnors and, tax, which raised $231.1 million, or from the budgeted figure. timated a month ago because of in­ charm was broken Borg had been after vomiting and passing out once $20.4 million more than estimated in The $66.7 million surplus will be creases of $2.7 million in tax revenue beaten. the match was over, explained he % the budget. used to help pay off the state debt, and $887,000 in the total of 1978-79 ap­ "Roscoe played a good match and didn't even know he was playing until But taxes on motor fuel. except for $1 million which by law propriations that were not spent. he was serving well. " said Borg, just hours before the match. "Even when 1 had him down, he was “ I was dead out there. On the court acing me. I made too inany errors my legs fell like rubber. 1 had no real and Roscoe put the pressure on me control. 1 tecl like 1 got (he short end Police News all the time that 1 had to break his ol the stick and I don't know why but serve. Tonight I couldn't do that. " Tm going to lind out and do my best MANCHESTER — Police reported Mission Accomplished Tanner's determination was evi- to make sure it never happens South Windsor He was arrested on a warrant in dent from the start. Breaking Borg's again " the theft Wednesday of an AM/FM connection with the investigation of a Roscoe Tanner raises his racquet in jubiiation after defeating stereo from a car parked on Hilliard South Windsor Police charged a 13- serve the first time he had a chance, Talbert took the blame, saying. "It year-old boy with third-degree complaint of a domestic nature, Bjorn Borg in their quarterfinai match at U.S. Tennis Open he jumped to a 3-0 lead, then broke was my decision to play them today Street. police said. I\ot Feeling Too Well assault, Wednesday, in connection Wednesday. (UPI Photo) again in the eighth game to take the and as I look hack on it. I guess 1 was The owner told police his motor He was released on a $250 nonsure­ with the investigation of an incident first set. After three sets, he led. 2-1, wrong. " Bjorn Borg hangs his head on his racquet after seeing his vehicle was locked and parked in the ty bond for appearance in court in that happened Sept. 4 in the Birch as he had at Wimbledon. Billie Jean King provided the other dream of grand slam, winning the four major championships, go garage. The incident is still under in­ Rockville on Sept. 11. 6 Hill Estates area. But this time. Tanner didn't falter, big surprise of the day when she up- vestigation. Aldo Prario, 49, of 59 Tallwood by the board in his loss to Roscoe Tanner in quarterfinals i UPI Police said they received a com­ Using his fire-ball serve to good ad- set lourth-sceded \ ’irginia Wade, 6-:!, Drive, South Windsor, was charged Photo) A pocketbook belonging to a Ver­ plaint from a 34-year-old woman that vantage, he took a 1-2 edge in the 7-H. to advance to the semilinals lor the youth came in on the pretext of Wednesday with fourth-degree final set before he even flinched, (ho first time since 1974. and Chris non woman was stolen Wednesday larceny on complaint of the Finast Thoughts ApLENty Player of Month morning from a Main Street office, using her telephone and then grabbed Only after he whizzed an ace past Evert Lloyd recovered from a slow Supermarket, Vernon Circle. He was NEW YORK I UPI I - Boston All- Manchester police reported. her. She told police she broke away Borg to stave off a break point and start to defeat Evonne Goolagong Standings and screamed and the youth ran off. released on his promise to appear in endured a 10-minute delay when the Cawley. 7-f . 6-2. Star ccnterfielder Fred Lynn, who Elaine Lowcauage, 35, of 16 court on Sept. 11. batted .416 in the month of August, Pillsbury Hill, told police she left it The youth was referred to juvenile net cord broke and was replaced - T started oil really wclkhuj/f just authorities. By Len Auster all while he was serving tor the roiildn’l keep pace. " cxjMatncd has betn named American League ISational League in her usual place in the rear of the Mayor Speaking Player of the Month. .-\L i’resideni office. When she went to get her South Windsor Police are also in­ match at r,-3 - was Tanner momcn- Goolagong. K;i-I VERNON — Mayor Frank McCoy Lee MacPhail announced cigarettes at 9 a.m., police said, she vestigating several complaints con­ larily derailed. He missed two match tiaid Evert. "My ground strokes W I. Pel. (.11 will be the guest speaker at the Wednesday discovered it was gone. cerning burglaries in town. Some points and let Borg break his serve, arc based on rhythm and somclimes Pittsburgh 83 55 .601 - Lynn, who is bidding for Ihe $900-worth of items, including a 40- meeting of the Village Street Area I\etv Faces to Appear But three games later, the 27-ycar- I htivc trouble getting lhat rhythm .Montreal 78 54 ,591 2 Police have suspects in the case, American League Triple Crown, was channel CB radio, a portable radio, Neighborhood Association tonight at old entered the tie-breaker with that Hut I've liccn in lhat position with St, Louis 74 62 .544 8 and were following the leads. The 7:30 at the Polish-American Club, 26 There will be new faces with the New York Yankees when the 37 lor 8!) including six doubles and ten portable spotlight and bronze boat same purpose he'd had all night, and Evonne helore and 1 know it's hard Chicago 71 65 522 11 pocketbook contained some cash, Village St. 1980 season arrives. That much is certain. What’s not clear is homers His slugging percentage was propellers were reported taken from won it. 7-2. lor anyone to keep that up lor two Philadelphia 69 68 ,504 13'z savings bonds, driver’s license and 820 and his on-basc percentage was a camper parked at 38 Sunset whether it’ll be a sweeping wholesale change or just a small Earlier. Jimmy Connors moved sets. .Sure enough, she let up ' New York 53 82 .393 28'z credit cards, police said. Late Motherhood 505. Terrace. dusting. hasn't been a factor, will retire while W reshaping. Catfish Hunter, who "I knew I had the stuff. ' Kcuugh But, despite the size of the tree, "I'm a little shaky now,” Mrs. Clif­ barrels a day could be achieved in 1990 with a $60 billion racalv*r and 8-*p**d racord Spaod Automatle Changer. lefthander was deprived of a club in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky chanoar. Fraa 1 yarn Part* A Froo 1 year Partt A Lpbor there was no damage at all to the ford said. crash program. Labor Warranty. reeord ninth straight triumph and Hill. Warn Accuses Owner of Racial Slur house, Mrs. Clifford said. She said the tree fell between 9:15 lost to the A's lor the first lime in . Friends may call at the funeral iii five decisions. "I didn't hear a sound, and I know and 9:30 a.m. home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. 6 the tree didn't fall until 1 had The large maple tree has stood in White Death In other AL games, Boston blanked awakened this morning," she said. front of the two-story house for as Nev/ England New York, 5-0. D etroit beat Avalanches of dry snow Jackson Rift Widens Cleveland, 9-3, Minnesota topped “It must have just leaned over as long as Mrs. Clifford or her husband In Memoriam usually strike so swiftly that nicely as you please,” she said. can remember. Clifford grew up in Memorial Co. Kansas City. 8-3, Seattle shutout In loving memory ol our son. Gary B. Meacham. even when someone sees the Hvttrtct tMlon, Owrt«f Mrs. Clifford said she is afraid the the house. who passed away September 6. 1945. slide coining, there is no NEW YORK (UPI) - The Ihe manager and aren't appreciated to rehirc Martin to replace Bub Texas, 1-0. California trimmed chance to get out of its way. Modern Method* - always tenuous relationship by the fans, it's lime to look Lemon, Jackson became incensed Chicago, 9-8, and Toronto at I.A)ving memories never die Old Faihioned Hooetly As time goes on and days pass by. But some victims buried between Reggie Jackson and elsewhere,” the article quoted when he learned Steinbrenner had Baltimore was rained out. In our hearts precious memories are kept. alive have been able to MONUMENTS Jackson as saying. told teammates Lou Finiclla and the I’i;;eis» •). Iiiiliaiin Of a son we loved and shall never forget. George Steinbrenner breathe in air pockets — like MARKERS Save *40 Save *40 Neither Jackson, in Detroit with late Thurman Munson without Teachers Standing Firm trapped miners — until res­ Bon LcFlorc tripled home Alan Sady missed. CEMETERY deteriorated further today the Yankees, or Steinbrenner, was cue workers dug them out. LETTERING notifying him. Trammell to trigger a six-run ninth Mom and Dad with the slugger accusing the available for comment. In Southington Strike The "white death” ava­ ConvenKflUvtnni A Since then, Jackson has asked inning to break the Tigers' five-game f lanche, however, makes es­ ARRANGCO • OMFIAY AT 1 5 8 Yankee team owner with in­ "It all started in Texas, " Jackson repeatedly to be traded. However, he losing streak. cape impossible. It consists 107* SurniWt A««.. f. Harthti sulting him with a racial slur. said, according thearticle. "I begged does not expect any deal to come I'uiiiK ft, Roxiils SOUTHINGTON (DPI) - Southington’s history. Three of 470 of masses of very light, W* Hm N* iifS S George to tell me if he was bringing .lohn Castino went 4-lor-4 with (wo Fire Calls powdery snow. According to a story written by easily. Southington braced for the second union teachers reported for work L LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED Billy back. I was on the disabled list. “Since Billy has been back. I've hit RBI and Bon Jaek.son drove in three day of school today, with both sides Wednesday and the town brought in TL 528-2680 M Craig Barnes and copyrighted by the Wednesday, 10:36 a.m. —Tractor It didn't matter if I knew. around .320. That makes it hard to more runs with a triple and a bases- of an illegal teachers strike standing 70 substitute teachers. Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel, Stein­ blaze in garage at Cheney Tech, West brenner addressed Jackson as "boy " “I needed time to adjust myself. trade me. I've tried to remember I ’m loaded single to lead the Twins. firm and parents concerned about the About 80 percent of Southington’s Middle Turnpike. (Town) during a meeting between the two on He told me it was no player's business a professional first and being paid a Mariiierh I. Rangers (I confusion which reigned in the nearly 8,000 students turned’out for who the manager was and hung up in Wednesday, 6:16 p.m. —Medical June 19, the day Billy Martin nice wage for what 1 do. Willie Horton singled in Ihe lone classrooms. the first day of classes. my face. He essentially was right. call to 310 Woodland St. (Eighth EAST HARTFORO DEMOCRATS returned to manage the Yankees. “George could trade gold, me, for run in the first inning to pace Ihe There was some heckling in the At £ie||||e4G5 “When I went to see him the day silver. He could give me up for a Mariners and snap the Rangers' four- District) Jackson has been campaigning to picket lines as classes opened Two parents went to the Central Vote for Dick Biackstone, Sept. 11. He d4.1-445 HARTFdRn RO. MANnHFRTFR. Billy came back. I asked to, be Wednesday, 10:30 p.m. UU be traded in view of his worsening pitcher and a solid player. But, he'll game winning streak. Wednesday but most of tbe disrup­ Elementary School in downtown traded, not knowing I was already on hae cut the cost of Town Qovernment relationship with the Yankee owner, never get a player who is as valuable tion was inside the town's 13 schools, Southington to see for themselves — Washdown at Keeney and 1-84 Exit - Keeney St. cor. McKee waivers. without docreaeing services and put the his history of controversy with as I am and has produced like I have. Pitcher of Month including mass walkouts in tl.e junior whether the situation was under con­ Wetherell streets. (Town) “George slurred me racially that Makes Breakthrough FORMERLY NORMANS LOCATION Yankee Manager Billy Martin, and "I'd like to walk out that door and and senior high schools. trol . savings into your pockets - a way to fight day. He told me, 'You better get your NEW YORK (UPI) - Riek the trouble he 'recently has never turn back. If possible, I'd like Oakland A hurler Matt Keough gets eongratulations from School Superintendent John V. Now You Know inflation. Vote for aii the endorsed team. Phon. 647-9997 - 647-9998 head screwed on straight, boy.’ He Langford, who was 5-1 for the lowly “They (teachers) told us it was experienced with- Yankee Stadium lor it to be a gracious atmosphcie Oakland A’s in August, was named teammates Dave Chalk (left) and catcher Jim Essian tiftei' Pyne said the schools would open just about free time,” said Joyce The most protracted yodel on Vote for the Top Line. fans. .*4 emphasized. 'Boy.' 1 think it slipped with no trouble and controversy. again today for four hours with ^ O P E N TONIGHT & FRI. TIL 9 out before he realized. " the American League Pilcher Of the beating Milwaukee for his first win of season ;ifler 14 losses lie Carlson. “I will not send my child record was that of Donn Reynolds for “When you're racially slurred by “Right now, 1 just hope he lets me Month, the league announced tighter security and organization. PaM for by the Eaat Hartford Domoeratle Town Commitlao Last June, when Ihe owner decided was nearing major league record (UPI F’lioloi back tomorrow (Thursday) unless seven hours, 29 minutes in Bramp­ SAT. TIL 5.... the owner, have had problems with nut" Wednesday. It was the first teachers’ strike in they get more supervision.” ton, Ontarion, Canada in 1976. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. Sept. 6. 1979 Expos Playing Like Champs Setting Proper Pace

NEW YORK (UPI) - “We out single to center to score Dave the 10th, keeping Houston one-half Norman’s 100th career victory. Cash from second and snap a 3-3 tie. game ahead of Cincinnati in the DoilgerH 5 ,,B r a v e H 3 Important in Running have a beautiful Indian Steve Garvey singled home Von Andre Dawsm walked and Hutton West. pressure on the runners because summer in October and I hope stepped up for the 73rd time this Joshua with two out in the 10^ and •When Bill Rodgers returns to Kedn 6, GiunlH .S meets were usually well spaced, everyone can come up to see season and earned his 13th RBI. scored on the same play when Wesleyan University Saturday, Ray Knight and George Foster hit allowing time for recover. it," Montreal Expos’ Manager Elias Sosa received credit for his catcher Joe Nolan's throw went into home runs and Dan Driessen added a to hold a clinic on the art of He also found Elmer Swanson to be sixth victory in 13 decisions with the centerfield. Dick Williams said pair of doubles in support of Fred running, he’ll find his alma a fine coach with an easygoing, low- ninth-inning relief help of Wednesday, after his team keyed attitude. Swanson didn’t force Dale Murray, who picked-up his fifth mater has a new look. any particular style on his runners, edged the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, save. Coming back to Wesleyan for the but allowed them to pace themselves for their ninth consecutive vic­ In other games, Pittsburgh topped first time since his graduation in ' and do what worked best for them, tory. St. Louis, 7-5, in 11 innings; Houston Altobelli Bootedf 1970, the world-famous marathoner will see an 11-building arts complex Rodgers said. “We’re playing like we want it," edged San Diego, 4-3, in 10 innings;. . that was completed in 1973 and a After Burfoot graduated, Rodgers said Williams. "It's a total effort and Cincinnati nipped San Francisco, 6-5; science center that was only a shell was looked upon as tbe team leader all 25 players are contributing." Los Angeles downed Atlanta, 5-3, in Bristol in Charge for both cross country and track. He 10 innings and New York at during his college days. And he'll see At least the Expos are prepared for handled his role satisfactoriy, but Philadelphia was postponed because coeds (Wesleyan was an all-men’s a fight, and that's exactly what CINCINNATI (UPI) - Discontentment, both expressed and was not the runner Burfoot had been. they'll get. During the nine-game of rain. school when Rodgers entered), plus implied during a disppointing season, led to the firing of 1,000 more persons in the student But then he wasn’t trying to be. streak, Montreal has picked up just PiralCH 7, Curilinuls !> . Manager Joe Altobelli, according to San Francisco Giants’ “1 was basically just having fun. I one game on first-place Pittsburgh, 'Tve used this play 10 years, but b«ly. owner Bob Lurie. But if Wesleyan has changed, so didn't think about All-American, or which has won 8-of-9 to hold a two- needless to say. I'm filing it," Darold night, after a 6-5 loss to Cincinnati) has Rodgers. After his successful anything like that." g^me lead in the Eastern Division. Knowles said after his wild pickoff “There wasn’t any one particular and wanted to get the announcement performances on Wesleyan’s He had his finest year as a While all this has been going on, throw to Keith Hernandez allowed incident that made me decide to out. New look in the Manchester Midget Football to right, Linda Shaw, 21, Connie Craig, 18, and collegihn in his senior year. He took the Cubs, as has been their unfor­ Omar Moreno and Dave Parker to change," Lurie said Wednesday freshman cross country and track "I will talk to the players League program this fall will be the coaching Debbie Stokes, 14, observe team in recent seven firsts, a second and a third in tunate custom late in the season, score in the 11th for the Pirates' win. night, after appointing coach Dave teams in 1966-67, the school tomorrow (today) before the game. I drill at Charter Oak Park. Head coach is Bill cross country meets, and was 11th in have folded. VsIroH 1, Puilrt-h ,'I Bristol as interim manager. “It was staff of the Patriots which includes three newspaper called Rodgers "a just building up." just want them to know Dave is the Stokes. (Herald Photo by Adamson) promising star of future seasons." the New Englands. He ended his Tommy Hutton, an eighth-inning Reliever John D'Acquisto, 9-13, females among the assistants. The trio, left college career with a fourth-place walked Enos Cabell with two outs Altobelli, a low-key field boss wbo manager. There's really not a whole Certainly no one then could have im­ replacement for first baseman Rusty lot to say, is there?" finish in the IC4A championship. Bill Staub, cracked a ninth-inning, two- and the bases loaded in the bottom of was named Manager of the Year in agined how far he would extend that 1978 after guiding the Giants to a sur­ The season started with high hopes innocent statement of praise. summed up his collegiate running prising third-place finish in the for the Giants. After keeping the “Events in high school and college days this way: "I wasn't a great First Woman in NBA National League West, was let go Giants in first place for most of last are too short for developing into a 6K"I'’- - runner, but I was a good runner - a with the team struggling in fourth season. Altobelli, a successful minor outdoor long-distance runner at an early very good runner." place with a 61-79 record. league manager after a brief major age." Rodgers said in a recent inter­ Rodgers did not run outdoor track "I didn't think the club was going league playing career, boldly view. "You can’t be a world-class in his senior year. After breaking the Ann Meyers Signs well and ‘we wouldn't get any predicted a strong run against the \ y marathoner at 18. You must develop nine-minute mark for two miles in­ doors, he hung up his running shoes better," Lurie said. “They can play Los Angeles Dodgers, who had lost topics physically as well as emotionally to for a while. Graduation came, as did better, 1 .think thev 'should finish Tommy John, and the Pete Rose-less handle the pressure of comptetive third... Cincinnati Reds. t marathon." The most important the national student strike in protest Pact with Pacers But injuries to members of the mental feature of long-distance run­ of the Vietnam War. Rodgers ended 6 “We have been discussing the Completes Twin-killing Checkerboard Fisk up working in a hospital in Boston, his team's situation the past few days pitching staff - the key to the team's ning is setting a proper pace, Bill KodgicrH Atlanta's Jerry Royster (1) fires to first to complete third- LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ann Meyers sat on the sofa in her new home. He had taken up smoking and just decided it was time to make success - led to a slow start that something a youngster is apt to pink dress with her blue eyes twinkling. according to Mercury outboards’ Color also plays a role in adapta­ several months earlier, and his con­ inning doubleplay against Los Angeles. Dodger pitcher Rick the change now. I'm disappointed it eventually boiled over into expressed Have you ever wondered why all forget, he said. was enjoying that almost as much as fishing department. These are; the tion. Consider the flounders which Sutliffe slides in unsuccessfully trying to break up twin-killing. It was difficult - almost impossi- had to come to this. It's not a plea­ dissatisfaction with the manager's fish don't look alike? Why there are But there are exceptions to every Burfoot was. ditioning took a turn for the worst as There's no gimmick to this. 1 want to need to get food; for protection match their color to the bottom of the (UPI Photo I ble - to imagine her with a basket­ sant experience." ability to run the team. so many different kinds - nearly 17.- rule, and fortunately for Rodgers, he Then, during the spring of 1968, a result. He easily lost the shape he wish her the best." 000 species - living? Fish all live in against enemies; and to aid in sea for portection. They will also had been in during his running days. ball, driving the lane on Darryl In Bristol, the Giants have a To his credit, however, Altobelli roomed with an exception, Amby Burfoot put Wesleyan in the national Nassi echoed his coach. reproduction. attempt to mimic patterns. A He watch the Boston Marathon Dawkins. Philadelphia's gigantic driving taskmaster and strict dis­ made effective use of John Curtis, water, therefore they should Burfoot, during his sophomore year. spotlight by becoming the first “There's no way she'll be on the Shape is one kind of adaptation flounder placed on a checkerboard Evans Leads center. ciplinarian. who was hardly used the last two probably all be similar in Burfoot was a senior and an es­ collegian to win the Boston from the sidelines in 1971 and 1972, Leaders roster for the first game unless she which can be understood by com­ will try (with some degree of often seeing running mates from his But if she and the Indiana Pacers "He's been a fine manager in the seasons, and newcomer Ed Whitson, appearance. Instead, fish come in tablished runner who had already Marathon. earns a spot, " he said. paring different fish with the kinds of success) to copy the pattern beneath collegiate past participating - Bur­ Race Field have their way, it could happen this past and I'm glad he's with us and acquired in a controversial trade hundreds of shapes and thousands of finished 25th and 17th in two Boston Rodgers was proud of his roomate, Meyers, who helped the United water they inhabit. Trqut, for exam­ it - almost instant adaptation to its foot; Jeff Galloway. a 1967 Wesleyan Batting year. glad he was there when we called, " with Pittsburgh for two-time NL bat­ colors. Marathons. During the 1967 cross but he didn’t consider marathon run­ States women's basketball team to a ple, live mostly in fast water. They surroundings. graduate; John Vitale, leader of Meyers. 24, the first woman to at­ Lurie said of Bristol, who previously ting champion Bill MSdlock. The reason for this variation is country season, Rodgers finished se­ ning feasible for him. “1 wasn't real- Natioiiiil EPPING, N.H. (UPI) - silver medal in tbe 1976 Olympics, must have streamlined bodies which The next time you catch a fish, UConn's New England championship G AB H Pet. tend UCLA on a full ath letic managed Cincinnati, the Seattle But players said they lost respect adaptation - the ability to fit to cond to Burfoot's first in almost Three-time national NASCAR said she's played in pickup games changes in living conditions. Each cause little resistance in the water. A take a few minutes to study its color cross country team in the late 60’s. scholarship, became the first woman Pilots and Atlanta and had been men­ for Altobelli because he was not every meet. Burfoot completed his Hernandez St L 136 528 184 .348 champion Richie Evans and against several NBA stars, including bluegill sunfish, on the other hand, and shape. Compare that with the !\ever thought Vd be a Rodgers decided to get back into to sign a contract with the National tioned for several jobs this season. more forceful. Also working against kind of plant and animal on earth has three-year varasity cross country Templeton St L 130 571 186 .326 her brother. Calvin Murphy and Wilt has a round, flat shape which is ideal knowledge you have of fish's environ­ shape. With the help of Burfoot, Canadian racing champ Basketball Association and will "I want to sit down and have a long him was the fact that he worked on a developed special ways to live, and career undefeated in dual meets. He good dLstnnre runner' - Garvey LA 139 567 177 312 Chamberlain. for the calm water in which it lives, ment and you'll be suprised at the whom Rodgers considers to be his Warren Coniam lead 130 en­ report to the Indiana Pacers' rookie talk with him as soon as possible, but year-to-year contract while 13 fish are no different. repeated as New England College Matthews All 137 557 174 312 but would be impossible for living in amount of adaptation that species Rodgers mentor, he reconditioned enough to camp Monday. i made my decision late I Wednesday players had multi-year pacts. There are three basic reasons why Division and 1C4A champion. After Parrish Mtl 125 439 137 312 tries already arriving for this a swift mountain stream. has made to enable it to survive. enter his first marathon. He ran the Knight Cin 130 479 149 311 weekend s $45,000 Superstar The former Olympian and star of fish have varied shapes and colors. placing second in the NCAA College ly interested in marathons or road­ the Bruin women's basketball team Division race in 1966, he jumped to racing. The motivation just wasn't Boston Marathon in April 1973. but Rose Phil 138 525 162 .309 Canadian-American Classic at dropped out after 21 miles because of Winfield SD 138 519 159 .306 signed the contract last Thursday. It the University Division NCAA cham­ there. " Rodgers said. He was Women Jockeys at Great Barrington------inexperience. “My pacing wasn't .Mazzilli .\Y Star Speedway. was announced officially Wednesday pionship in 1967 and finished sixth. satisfied to stay with cross country 132 494 150 304 that good. " Rodgers admits. Parker Pit 134 526 156 ,297 Evans, of Rome, N.Y.. is the win- at a news conference. Rams on Business Trip GREAT BARRINGTON, What was Rodgers doing at this and track wnman r l Z r *'> 6 Getting On the first two " I never thought I'd be a good dis­ Hendrick Si L 122 445 132 .297 ningest driver in both the U.S. and The pact with the Pacers is a one- Mass. — It has been almost woman rider during the to- sept, 9 thru the 16th with 10 r a c e s and p e r fe c ta time? He, too. was running, coming Rodgers liked the atmosphere at NEW YORK (UPI) - Run­ returning to his college stomping juries." said Malavasi. day Berkshire County Fair tance runner, ” said Rodgers, reflec­ I n i c r i i - a M I.C II^ riM - Canada with 47 major victories year, no-cut contract. If she fails to 10 years since Mary Bacon races daily. Post time each wagering on the third, in 13th in the New Englands and Wesleyan and thought it was con­ grounds is not what's really on Neither Malavasi nor Denver ting on his initial marathon attempt. C. AB H Pci already this season, including the earn a berth on the roster during the ning back Lawrence paved the way for women which was held at Great afternoon will be 1;30 p.m. fourth, sixth, eighth and eighth at the IC4A's. This year was ducive for the type of running he was McCutcheon's mind. Coach Red Miller are happy with the Lvnn Bos 127 459 157 .342 Daytona 2(X) four-day rookie free-agent camp, she McCutcheon leads a contingent riders on the Barrington in July. There will be daily dou- tenth races. all Burfoot's however, and Rodgers doing He said there wasn't much “ It'll be nice to get back to scheduling of the game, which gives Downing Cal 127 443 146 330 He is defending NASCAR national will remain With the team in a yet- of 10 Los Angeles Rams’ Massachusetts Fair Cir­ “Debbie Reimers came modified champion and he currently unannounced capacity. Colorado, but actually it'll be more of their teams only three days to to me and said flatly 'no Brett KC 136 565 186 329 the players and coaches who at one cuit. leads national point standings for •'The problem with making a business trip than anything else. recover from Sunday's opening-day “They’ve certainly come way. We're in this l.ezcano Mil 124 429 141 .329 contests. 1979. team will be more mental than time called Colorado their "In the first place. I won't have along way since," together. The guys and the Rice Bos 135 533 173 .325 much time for visiting. And in the se­ The Broncos, two-time defending Kemp Det 125 463 149 322 Evans will run here in Friday physical. " the 5-foot-9. 140-pound home into Mile High Stadium explained veteran Great girls." Oliver Tex night's Superstar 1(X), the cham­ Meyers said. “If I can do it mentally. tonight to battle the Denver cond place. I'll have more important champions of the AFC West, have a Barrington Fair publicist As it turned out, the 120 439 141 .321 things on my mind. " new offensive look this season, with Bochte Sea 130 479 152 ,317 pionship race of the 1979 Superstar I can do it physically. I think it's a Broncos. Joseph Mahoney, who in­ veteran Tommy Maeda E series. long shot, but it might pay off. Those important things begin with mobile, young quarterback Norris won the Berkshire riding Molitor Mil 122 503 159 .316 McCutcheon, the Rams’ all-time dicated at least six" and On Saturday night. Coniam will be I've had dreams all my life. trying to crack the stingy Broncos' Weese starting ahead of veteran title but some of the I.andreau.x Min 133 495 153 .309 rushing leader, attended Colorado maybe even more" women ...... among top drivers competing in the Nothing is impossible" defense, which held the Cincinnati pocket passer Craig Morton. Weese will be among the riders weren t far behind, l l o l l l c State and is joined by five other Bengals to 232 total yards in taking a hit 13-of-20 for 202 yards and one N'alional League — Kingman. Chi annual 150-lap championship race for She is a sister of Dave Meyers, a during the 139th edition of Among the women riders Rams' players and four coaches, in­ 10-0 victory in their season opener. 43: Schmidt. Phil 42; Lopes. LA and Indy-type roadsters, super modifieds forward for the Milwaukee Bucks touchdown and play^ what Miller the popular Fair from who will be on hand for the cluding Head Coaph Ray Malavasi, The Rams are plagued with a termed “a compost game.” Wintield. SD 28; Stargell, Pitt 27. and winged sprint cars. Coniam. of and former UCLA standout. Ann said Sept. 8 thru the 16th. eight-day parimutuel meet who have ties with-the state. But number of injuries. Starting corner- In Sunday’s NFL games, Houston American League — Thomas. Mil Toronto, won the 1977 International her brother “was a little disturbed “The women are very at Barrington are, Debbie TRUCK SALE back Rod Perry has been listed as 38: Lynn. Bos 36. Rice. Bos 34; Supermodified championship. when he first found about this, but is at Pittsburgh. Oakland at San c o m p e tit iv e ," s a y s Reimers, Nancy Tillotta, Ollie Silva, the only driver ever to told me as long as I knew what I was questionable for the nationally Diego. Cincinnati at Buffalo. Mahoney, “and I know of Debby Long. Mary Sue P Singleton. Balt and Baylor. Cal 32. Crimson Tide televised contest. Other players in­ Cleveland at Kansas City, the New Kiin> Ballt-d In win four Canadian-American Classic doing he would be behind me. " no trainer who would Henry and Linda Salinas, championships, also will compete in She was flanked at the news con­ jured in Sunday's 24-17 loss to the York Jets at New England, Seattle at hesitate in the least in Both Long and Tillotta OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 1979 PICK-UPS National League — Kingman. Chi Begin Quest and Winfield, SD 98; Schmidt. Phil Saturday night's 150-lap race. He is ference by team owner Sam Nassi Oakland Raiders and listed as Miami, Dallas at San Francisco, allowing one of the girls to scored six wins apiece questionable are backup quarterback Tampa Bay at Baltimore, Minnesota 97; Hernandez. St L 96. Garvev. LA making his first start since a near- and Coach-General Manager Bobby NEW YORK (UPI) - When the ride their horses." during the Berkshire meet, 92. fatal crash in July 1978. Leonard. Vince Ferragamo. running back Jim at Chicago, New Orleans vs. Green Mahoney found out how while henry came through 1979 season ends. Alabama Coach Jodat and receiver-kick returner Bay at Milwaukee. St. Louis at the American League — Baylor. Cal Thirty top qualifiers from Canada ■ ril look at her strictly as an Paul "Bear" Bryant doesn't want to competitive the girls are with five wins recently at 123. Lynn and Ricc, Bos 107. and the United States will start that athlete. " said Leonard. "If she's Drew Hill. .New York Giants and Washington at when he toyed with the Marshfield, leave any doubt as to who the No. 1 “As long as I've been around. I've Detroit. VANS AND BLAZERS MUST BE SOLD Thomas. .Mil 105; Singleton. Ball 102. good enough, she'll make the team. team in the nation is. idea of having a special Barrington will offer ^lolni lla-r- never seen us with so many in- Atlanta is at Philadelphia Monday After last year's controversial night. National League — Moreno. L'itI ratings. Bryant, in his 22nd year as 61. .North. SP 51. Lopes. LA 41; the Crimsom Tide's head coach, will YOUR CHOICE Taveras. NN' 39. Cabell and Cruz. Irwin Among Picks start trying to erase that doubt Satur­ Hou and Scotl. St L 33 day when his team meets Georgia f Jai Alai Entries J American League - Leflore. Det Tech at Atlanta in the nationally ^ ■iiiTiiw m iiiaiiiiiiiii...... i i uiin m | miiii iiiiiMMawaiiiiHiiil^l^ 67; Wilson. KC 66. Criiz. Sea 39; Although Game Off televised season opener for both TWiSOAY Poulan Chain Saw, Model Wills. Te,\ .35. Bonds. Clev 31 FRST; teams. The meeting will be the first STViHlH; l.fausta-landa 2. Ra^iiurt Roliirar II Pih-liiiii: \ irlorio- between the teams since 1964 and I IsisH 2. Joaquin 3. Iritu-larturtfl 4. Hurrrsin lams 2SCVA, 2.1 cubic inch special factory rebate 3 Inondo H 4. Orbra 10 National League- Niekro. Hou 18- regenerates an old rivalry. S Ze(ui-Ar1eche 6 Petr larifi H SUTTON, Mass. (UPI) - It promises to be a weekend of self- S Durango 6. Artano 9; Niekro. All 17-18; Reuschel. Chi 1 U-bn 8. Cmolspa Alabama is seeking their 12th 7 Rascaran 8 Caramm)) engine, automatic oiling, 14 discovery for Hale Irwin, as he seeks to regain the form which Subs Ibe-CKea 16-9 Richard. Hou 15-12. LaCoss. Cm Subs Renrdo Southeastern Conference, while the StCOND: EIGHTH inch chain bar. Retail value 14-6. Lee, Mil 14-10. Carlton. Phil earned him a second U.S. Open title this summer. I GeMFtolnarl 2. Zetui-Barturpn Yellow Jackets, who had a 6-5 mark 1 Tabala leonet 2. Rascaran Asis Ul 1411 Irwin, perhaps the most consistent 3. Fwita-Ufier I 4. JJIamts last year as independents, are 3 Joaquin Eemarro 4 Orbra H Pirrir $199.95 $. iiurrqiuiLanda 6 basU'Artrchr American League - Flanagan. golfer on the PGA tour the past five looking to top the Atlantic Coast S Eusebio-Zaqui 6. Durango Carila our own year end 8. Petrlan plus J. Rodritvei-bpi Ball 20-7; .lohn. NA' 18-7; Koosman. vears. is among the favorites in the Conference, which they entered this Subs Rmdo-Muruj 7 Irlano-Urquiaga 8. Ermua Odfoa IHRD; Subs lica-Soroa Minn 18-11. Eekersley. Bos 16-9; .5250.000 Pleasant Valley Classic NOFTH summer. 1 Oflo-Iamet 2. Hurrctui Bartuim scheduled to start today. PGA 1 7abala7oqui 2 Ermua Eemano (luidry. .NA' 15-7. 3. FausteBoinarll 4 ZrtW'lan Although Alabama is favored to 3 Bascaran-Caranimdi 4. RrmmAsis IH r.arm'd Run \\eragr' The start could be delayed because S. Rm^Murua 6. Mlanda win the contest, Bryant is not S Jbtano-lavier 6. Durango Soroa F.Rio-ArtNhc 8. kasu Cafpj National League- Hume. Cin 2.78; National Weather Service 7 lica Urquiaga 8 Eusrbio Ganta bristling with confidence. Subs Ptt^Javi(f I block busting prices Subs Orbra M-Pirfrr plus Rogers. Mtl 2 79; Richard. Hou 2.96; forecasters predict heavy rains today FOURTH; Aluminum Pick-Up Cap In "I haven't played well in a month, "I don't know what to prepare TENTH i Ra4ri|uei 2 Petr Niekro. Hou and Hoolon. LA 2 97 for southern New England as tropical I. Ermua 2 Zabala so I have to get some of the rust out. for," Bryant said. "Since they have a 3, U 4. lavirr II a size and model to fit your .American League - .Marshall, storm David nears the region. ^ Urquiaga 4. Pirrre My game can come around over­ great passer (sophmore Mike Kelly) S.Rm 6 Ranedo S. Soroa G. Javirr Minn 2 60. (luidrv. NY 2.84. John, Irwin, the former All Big 8 defen­ night," he said. "It's more mental and a couple of new coaches with pro 7 Carea 8. Murua pick-up. Retail value over Subs Fauslo 7 Rrfnm 8. Area NV 2 96. P alm er. Ball 3 05; sive back at Colorado, has been off Subs Rascaran than it is physical. I haven't really backgrounds (Norm Van Brocklin FIFTH; ElEVENTH $225. Kckersley. Bos 3.08. his usual steady game since his Open 2. Cmo Jan a free gift with every truck gone at it with the intensity of past I Zeeiii-landa and ), I think they'll I DurangO'Pime 2. Aica-Zoqui ''Irikcm il- triumph in June. years, again, with a few exceptions. 3 nvrrr{oi'lHia 4. Pttr bbiiua throw some. On defense. I guess S RtfiHo Irtrchc 6 Faustolronrl 1 Erimia Garammdi 4. Zabala Ganta 6 N’ational League - Richard. Hou "1 haven't played a decent tourna­ S Rrmrn-lnondo H 6 Artano Soroa The emphasis on my career is 7 Rio-Javierl 8. RedriKuri Caira they'll use the same things that gave 7 Eusrbto Jaiiirr 249: Niekro. .All 174. Carllon. Phil ment this summer, with the excep­ Subs U leinaf I 8. lauaran Orquiaga different now. " them problems when they ran the Subs Joaqum-Ecenairo SIITK; 171 RIvleven. Pill 153. Perrv. SI) tion of the Open. " he said Thursday. TWIIFTH trwin said the Open victory altered wishbone." I Artane-Carea 2. Orbra III (cmario 1.39 “I've neglected my golf game. I 1. Joaquin IhomJoH 2. Atu-Oeboa his playing schedule, which he had In other Saturday games involving 3 I.MrionHeR 4. RiO'Caiamrndi purchased from stock I Orbra HI-Soroa 4. Rascaran Javirr American League - Ryan. Cal 187; chose to spend much of the summer $. tusabia-lMnet $. Renedo-7(XH» carefully laid out at the start of the lop teams. No. 6 Michigan plays S Eusrbio-Pirrre 6. Rrmm Ecmarro 7 Duranga-OdiM 8. Jaaquifl I sis HI Flanagan, Ball 164. (luidry. .NA' 161; with my family and my game has 7 Tabala-Urquiaga 8. Ermua Caiila year. He now will represent the Northwestern, No. 8 Purdue takes on Subs Rodriewt-lan WITH EVERY TRUCK .lenkins. Tex 147, Koosman. Minn suffered, but I want to enjoy what I United States in the World Cup in Wisconsin. lOth-rated Michigan State Subs ArtanO'Zoqui have." 1.38 November in Athens. meets Illinois. Missouri faces San > i i \ r - Irwin also flirted with the British "The Open win came at an Diego State. Washington tackles National League - Sutter, (,'hi .35; Open title, holding a two-shot lead make this the time to buy! awkward time. 1 had set my schedule Wyoming, Ohio State goes against going into the final round. But his PARKER STREET Tekulve. PitI 26; (larber, .All 22; so I had to re-deal the cards. But it's Syracuse, No. 1 USC takes on Texas nilKHASED FMH STOCKl Samhito. Hou 17. Bair. Cin and game succumbed to the blustery a nice problem to have." he said. Tech and LICLA opposes Houston. l.avell-. SF 16 Briti.sh weather and he shot himself USED AUTO PARTS, IHC. Joining Irwin as favorites at the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT American League ,Marshall, out of contention with a final round Pleasant Valley Country Club course Minn 29; Kern. Tex 23. Monge. Clev 78 are defending champion John UConn Booters 18 Slanhoiise. Ball and Lopez. Det ■ f wanted very badly to win that Mahatfey, Lanny Wadkins, the 1973 * 16 one. ft was a disappointment. But champion, Ben Crenshaw and 1978 Open with Win there was no way to play decently in co-runners-up Ray Floyd and Gil Auto Recyclini aM late Mmlel Parts CHEVROLET Britian, " he said. "I played Morgan. progressively wor.se each day and the The field is watered down, with First half goals by Carlos Carlos NOW BUYING LATE MODEL weather got progressively worse. I just 10 of the top 25 money winners and Elvis Comrie gave the Universi­ ty of Connecticut soccer team a felt undeserving to win. " competing. Many of the big names, WRECKS AND JUNK CARS season-opening 2-1 win over national­ Sports Slate Prior to the 1979 .season. Irwin had including Tom Watson. Lee Trevino. ly ranked UCLA yesterday in Storrs. not mi.s.sed a cut in 86 straight starts Jack Nicklaus and Masters champ TEL A crowd of 4,300 at Gardner Dow Two-Handed Attack Call Us at 649-3391 dating back to the 1975 Tuc.son Open. Fuzzy Zocller are bypassing it. RADIO. i i ;|';m :I'; Field witnessed the struggle between 775 Parker St., Manchester This year he has missed four cuts, in­ The 156-man field, which include J (Thris Evert Lloyd fires patented two-handed backhand at MAHCHESTER K:(M) A iiiik*')''. X". I'iurr>. t.li. I I. 646-6464 cluding the PGA and the Westchester 47 qualifiers and eight former two of the top clubs in the country. Evonne Goolagong Cawley in their quarterfinal match at U.S. \\ INI Classic. Iwo of his last three starts. champs, will be trimmed to the top UCLA, 1-3, averted the shutout in Tennis Open. Lloyd came back from early 4-1 deficit to win in 1I:.TI) Pro I .... . R iiiii- the final minute of play on a goal by Bui he still has earned lljg.lHK), good 70 and tics after Friday's second straight sets to move into semifinals. (UPI Photo' llro iiro '.. ( li. H. AA I V H ’ Brad Webster. lor I8lh place on the money list. round PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Sept. 6. 1979 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE SEVENTEEN Quirk Feels Confident Piano Sales Soar, Festa Italiana As in Old Days Set on Weekend By JAMES V. HEALION He Made Right Move more than 200,000 pianos each year. * ...... HARTFORD -- Festa Italiana '79 Main Stage from 10 p.m. until mid­ IVORYTON (UPI) - Irving Berlin What Steinway customers look for will be held Friday, Saturday and OAKLAND RAIDERS in only 41 games, and at 24 that can night. There will also be dancing in Nowhere to go but up for a team that lost most games Over NEW YORK (U PI)'- when he was with Omaha, he was once wrote a catchy tune called “I is quality, says Vice President John Sunday from Barker Street to South the streets, carnival and the food If they were Yankees, everyone would shrug off dissent. in a season (14. same as Tampa Bay in '76). Joe Thornas leave anyone a little frustrated. But Raiders have been rent by controversy In last year. Sotnetimes when Jamie Quirk asked to giv^ catching a try by Jack Love A Piano," and from a look at H. Steinway, the founder’s great- Street along Franklin Avenue in booths. regime turned into a fiasco. Now comes Bill Walsh as “Most people don’t realize how dif­ quit; no one Knows what will happen with McKeon but declined because he felt today's industry statistics so do a lot great grandson. They have to pay for Hartford’s South End. 4 savior. He’s organized, bright. His teams have a history of is sitting out there in the Kan­ ficult it is to just sit and sit day after A special outdoor mass will be Kenny Stabler. One sure thing is that maestro Al Davis, playing colorful football. Lord knows, current 49ers need his future was in thp infield. Again in of other people. They’re buying more it -- about $18,500 for a 9-foot concert Among the highlights of this year’s chief owner, has taken complete control of club again, sas City Royals’ bullpen, which day,’’ says Quirk, still not fu]ly celebrated in Italian on Sunday, on some of that. Material, believe it or not, isn't all that bad. 1976, Whitey Herzog suggested he pianos than ever before. grand and $4,000 for a contemporary Festa are over 100 booths of Italian espousing his football philosophy through new coach Tom is more often than not, he’ll resigned to such inactivity,. “It’s the Main Stage at 10 a.m. by the Most Flores OFFENSE learn to catch and once more he said 'The American Music Conference styled 40-inch ebony upright. foods, crafts and novelites. rev. Peter Rosazza, Auxiliary Bishop take a swipe at an annoying mentally testing. I don’t think I ever no. reports pianos remain the most pop­ While the Long Island City, N.Y., Expanded to three days after last OFFENSE Who could want better set of running backs than O.J. played for as long as a month steady of Hartford. He will be joined by the Simpson ar>d ? But both are coming off knee fly, daydream about how good Finally, last winter. Quirk agreed ular of all musical instruments, with firm is still a family operation -- y e a r’s su ccessfu l ev en t, the South Catholic Choir and the Buckley Question marks everywhere. Starting, of course, with surgery, arid O.J. is running out string. Biggest problem is since I’ve been in the big leagues. to do some catching in the Instruc­ festivities will begin Friday night quarterback muddle. Lack jf breakaway running back Is a quarterback he wouldVe been $4U million in sales in 197S. There brother H en^ Z. Steinway is" board High School Glee Club. no stable passing»game to take pressure off them. Not to Some days I sit out there in the' tional League and that’s one of the were 282,172 units made in the United chairman -- it was purchased in 1972 with dancing in the streets, carnival glaring, as it has been for several years. Only solid man in mention still-green line whose only standout is tackle Keith at Notre Dame and ask hiniself bullpen and say to myself I just wish backfield is fullback plugger . Wide big reasons he has a job with the States that year, and exports have in­ by the Columbia Broadcasting rides and magic performances for Sunday evening, Gennaro Fahnhorst. Draft yielded only James Owens, UCLA runner the question which has been some manager would let me play for receivers slumped badly in 78, need infusion of someone being converted to wide receiver. Return of Terry LeCount Royals now. Besides Porter, the club creased 800 percent in the past System. Its product has been used by the children. Mambelli, recording star from Italy, like unknown . Tight end is strong with Dave 30 days at a stretch to see what I can from injury list will help that department, too. But how about bothering him for some time. has John Wathan, who can catch, and decade. Josef Hoffman, Paderewski, Performing on the Main Stage, will perform on the Main Stage. Casper. . Offensive line still smarting quarterback to lead them? Holdover SteVe DeBerg is only do. I understand our situation, from Red M iller's stings about its fat butts. Age creeping up Did he or didn’t he niake the right with Quirk around, it doesn’t have to Not that piano sales have ever been Horowitz, Rubinstein, PoIIini, Van Friday evening will be Natalie Pinto The final day of the Festa will also hope, might benefit from Walsh touch with passers. Ray though. Every place I can play, on . . Maybe return of tackle John Wersching is OK Kicker. Rating: C decision? carry a third catcher, lacking. Years ago, a character Cliburn and dozens of other great accompanied by The Jaquars. Ms. bring the greased pole climbing con­ Vella will upgrade it. It's doubtful can still do job “I'm pretty sure I did,” says the we’ve got someone who's doing a fine Right now I prefer catching,” Pinto is a popular Italian singer who test with prizes; a regional costume as placekicKer. Rating: B job. named Jack was created by the U.S. pianists. DEFENSE Royals' popular, capable utilityman ■hays Quirk. School of Music, a mail order firm John Steinway says the instrument performs regularly in the New York contest, 'Don Pasquale,’ performed DEFENSE Has chance for dramatic improvement with return of after due reflection. “Now that I’ve learned to catch, All the other Kansas City players which published a famous ad whose is popular today, particularly among area. by the Connecticut Opera Associa­ Cleveland Elam (all-pro quality) to tackle alongside Jimmy Darrell (Porter) is having the best Complacency has eroded this unit. too. Going or gone are Webb. Helped by development of to team The main reason Quirk says he's like Quirk, voted Omaha’s most pop­ words endure. young people, because “it’s making On Saturday. The 385th 76th Divi­ tion; as well as dancing in the such long-time incumbents as Willie Brown, W illie Hall. Otis year of his life. And with a guy like with old-timor at end. If is only pretty sure instead of positive is ular player in 1975, and frequently Jack introduced himself saying, music instead of passive listening ... sion 2nd Brigad of the Connecticut streets, food from the booths and car­ Sistrunk, Skip Thomas. Raiders magic touch with draftees healthy, linebacking improves because in middle because he'd prefer playing a lot George (Brett) at third base, you kid him over the fact he’s never "They all laughed when I sat down to which is quite encouraging for the National Guard will lead a parade nival rides. and free agents has vanished. Had to pick up via is real comer. But behind them Is only young mediocrity. hardly need anybody else. I think he’s trade to play nose guard. Don't know when top draftee more than he has during his five going to win an Olympic gold medal the piano, but when I started to play future." from Maple Avenue along Franklin Along the Festival route will be an And secondary is absolute mish-mash. Eddie Lewis at right the test ballplayer in the American Willie Jones will be able to help at end. . Phil corner is only guy with semblance of secure hold on regular years in the big leagues, but even in the 100 meters. The truth is he’s ... ■' He then rippled into Beethoven’s He says some people want to Avenue to South Street beginning at Italian styled piazza with an eight Villapiano only set linebackers but may go with Monte job. Experience alone might keep Chuck Crist at safety. League. He’s positively unbelievable, one of the slowest runners on the ball Johnson again ready to play lull time. Two considering that, he still doesn't Moonlight Sonata just as the reader change the piano, but with 12,000 11 a.m. loot by six foot fountain decorated Otherwise hard to predict who'll start season in defense (.don’t know how he puts up with all quality guys in secondary are cornerback , regret passing up football for club. parts it doesn’t lend itself easily to Other Activities scheduled for with colored lights reminiscent of the umbrella. Same with punting. Rating: C the pressure on him. People expect was tugged into a Free Booklet and safety Raiders will stay with 3-4 defense. Ray baseball. Standing behind the batting cage in Demonstration Lesson. Saturday include: performances by Fountain of Rome. him to get a hit every time he goes up alteration. WM" Guy superb as always punting. Rating; 6 PREDICTION After the Royals made him their Milwaukee last week. Quirk was Jack's descendants are still "The piano itself is a very sensitive If Gruppo Folcloristico Italiano Di Festa laliana '79 is organized and to the plate. With me, they don’t.” PREDICTION I flatly predict 49ers will win more than two games, based on first draft choice in 1972, he signed watching one of his buddies, Sal Ban- working their magic, but today’s , instrument and you can’t redesign it Boston on the Main Stage and a staffed by a group of volunteers confidence In Bill Walsh as guy who knows what he's doing. Quirk is earning his salary, though. It would be wrong to think Raiders are devoid of talent. But with them and turned his back on do, shorten up on the bat and go to the calling themselves the Franklin Ave. If O.J. gets inspired, team might approach .500. Still last in hype seems concentrated on electric for one artist. Many of them have all home-made wine tasting contest pride and poise have been dented by fast turnovers of past He has done a little catching and NFC W est. football. opposite field. organs, down 6 percent in sales from kinds of fantastic ideas, usually none judged by local celebrities. The Hart­ F e sta A ssoci.ition (FAFA.) . two years. So. I tab them to finish third in AFC West. played some third base for the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Quirk spent four seasons in the “You must be getting old, choking 1977. Nearly 200,000 units were sold very practical from the engineering ford Symphony conducted by Ettore Honorary chairman of the year’s (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | Royals this season. He also has done minors before making it up to Kansas up like that and hitting everything to point of view. Stratta and sponsored by United Festa is Riccardo DeLoreto, Italian some designated hitting. Mostly, he in 1978 for a $2,400 average price. City as an infielder-outfielder at the right field like a Punch-and-Judy "We had one lady who wished to Technologies, Inc. will perform pop­ Vice Consul; Co-Chairman of the has been used as a pinch hitter and he New England purveyors of electric tail end of 1975 and after two seasons hitter,” the Royals’ utilityman organs usually give agricultural fairs make a curved keyboard because her ular Italian songs and pieces from event are Bruno W. Mazzulla and I Hoop Clinic | of filling in with the Royals without has nothing to apologize for with his needled the Brewers’ veteran third well-known Italian operas nn the Lucio C. Ruzzier. ‘286 batting average. a big play every autumn. Rural arms were short and she wanted to Featuring several nationally Unbeaten Fighters getting to play in more than 78 games baseman. America was the foundation of the reach out. Fine, but how would your for them, they traded him to “You have a lot of time to think out Bando had no trouble recognizing piano action work? We pointed out prominent coaches, the second there in the bullpen,” he says. “I’ve piano business, when seven of 10 Milwaukee in 1977. He appeared in 93 Quirk’s voice. Without so much as children were taught to read music that what she had to do was slide annual MacGregor/Trinity come to the conclusion that in sports, On Hartford Card games for the Brewers that year, turning his head, he answered him during Grover Cleveland’s presiden­ over or lean over." Brownstein Heads College Coach/Player Basket­ was sent to Spokane where he hit .292 you have to be in the right place at back behind the cage, saying: The American Music Conference the right time." cy- ball Clinic will be held Sept. 27, the following season, and was “Look who’s talking; You’re built "In many a humble home says there are 18.1 million U.S. 28, 29 at Trinity's Ferris Five unbeaten fighters stud the program are two other rematches. reacquired by the Royals in August For a number of years now, the like a greyhound and run like a bus.” amateur pianists with a median age Yale Playwrights One is a special bout, the semi-final, Royals have tried to persuade Quirk throughout our land,” the 22nd presi­ boxing card at the Hartford Civic of last year. dent said in 1886, “the piano has of 28. Of that total, 79 percent are Athletic Center. The affair will set at seven rpunds between welters to go behind the plate. Back in 1974 NEW HAVEN - Oscar Brownstein dramaturg interns at professional Center Friday night. So far this season, Quirk has played gathered about it the most sacred female. All kinds of people play. be directed by Trinity Coach Hector Ortiz of Hartford and Steven Heading the list is Hartford's and tender association.” Comedienne Phyllis Diller, for in­ has been named chairman of the theatres such as the Guthrie and the Snow of Holyoke. With athletic divi­ Dan Doyle. Wilbur Henderson, who battle Ali There were no radios, televisions stance, says she likes baroque playwrighting program at the Yale Mark Taper Forum sion approval, the seventh round was TURKEY SHOOT Four of the top college Muhammad Duran of Newark, N.J. or automobiles, but there were more music’s “precision, mathematical School of Drama. During his years in Iowa, allowed in this “rubber match" of a Evtry Sunday - Sapt. 9 thru Nov. 18 coaches in the United States in the eight-round feature. The area pianos than bathtubs in homes across structure and witty style,’’ She has In making this announcement Professor Brownstein was actively series. They fought to a split- SINCE 1944 ir S involved {n various arts highlight the clinic. Larry middle-weight boasts an unbeaten the land in 1905, a testimonial to the performed with the Pittsburgh, today, Dean Lloyd Richards said. decision draw here in June after each MANCHESTER COON AND FOX CLUB organizations within the community. mark of four victories and two draws North RIvar Rd., Covantry, Conn, (olf Routa 44-A) Detroit and San Francisco "We are most fortunate to have Brown (UCLA), Bill Foster had won one, all three ring wars. powers of persuasion of the oldtime In 1973, he founded the Iowa Junior picked up during a pro career NASSIFPS, OF COURSE! symphonies. Oscar Brownstein on the faculty at (Duke), Ray Meyer (De Paul), Also rematched are middleweights Opana at 10:00 a.m. piano salesmen. Repertory Theatre as a summer launched at the Center early this Amateurs are likely to play on a Yale. His experience with new Muhammad Shabazz of Hartford and DOOR PRIZE DRAWN EVERY SUNDAY One of the greatest names in piano program for high school seniors. He and Abe Lemons (Texas) will vear. keyboard made in this Connecticut playwrights has been extensive and Robert Davis of Waterbury in is Steinway. There are others such as be on hand to offer lectures on Civic Center matchmaker, Vito River section of Essex, which got its has earned him the respect of all in­ also founded the Iowa City Communi­ another four-rounder. Their April Baldwin. Bosendorfer, Chickering, their coaching techniques and Tallarita, has another undefeated SHO OT TRAP Knabe and Mason & Hamlin, but in Ivoryton name from the days Pratt- volved in the professional theatre. By ty Playwrights Theatre which show-stealer had the crowd cheering, four-bout winner in H artford Evary Sunday al 11:00 a.m. - Sapt. 9 thru Nov. 18, the 126 years since Henry Englehard Read Corp. imported great quan­ emphasizing the production of plays, produced original plays. In 1969. he philosphies. Several well- welterweight Papo Figueroa, who whistling and applauding wildlly with produced the first season at the known New England coaches and Thuraday anavinga al 7:00 p.m. Steinway founded his company in tities of African ivory for piano keys. he has provided playwrights with the faces amateur race Alfredo Franco Shabazz getting the split decision. TURKEY GIVEN TO HIGH SCORER ON SUNDAYS Now Pratt-Read makes its keys opportunity to watch their work Black Action Theatre, whose work are also featured, including Randy Davio, the "Fighting 1853, it has made only 460,000 square, toured throughout the Midwest. of New Haven, who is making his pro upright and grand pianos. The from plastic, and last year it grossed evolve. The work developed by his Connecticut’s Dom Perno. start. Papo stopped three of his vic­ Bartender" out of Springfield, seeks students will continue to enrich the domestic companies combined make $34.5 million in safes. The coaches program will be tims and got split over Angel Ortiz. his fourth win in five fights in a four- theatre for many years to come " Professor Brownstein has written ADIDAS extensively for various theatre conducted during each of the Holyoke featherweight Milton round battle with Hartford Professor Brownstein comes to Torres boasts a 2-0 mark in opposing middleweight Earl McNeil, an BRUNSWICK TIGER Yale from the University of Iowa publications. His articles have three scheduled days while the Hartford's Eddie Flores, who is also amateur turning pro. Davio brings where he has taught in the Depart­ appeared in Shakespeare Quarterly, players program will be held making his pro debut. his own rooting section down from PUMA JTHLETIC ^Fun With Music’ Set ment of Speech and Drama since Educational Theatre Journal and on Sept. 28 and 29. In order to Then, there are Hartford amateur the City of Homes across the border. PARKADE LANES 1966. In addition to his teaching Theatre Notebook. He has written fully comply with NCAA stars Marlon Starling and Marcus Light-heavyweight bomber Dana CONVERSE responsibilities, he founded the Iowa two books, "Strategies of the regulations, no high school Starks, each seeking second victories McCarthy of Bristol seeks his second For Cable TV Program Playwrights Workshop in 1972. Drama," and "Concepts of Dramatic 346W W. MIDDLE TPKE. SPOT-NLT At Fair in Hebron Theory: An Anaylytical Chronicle," seniors may participate. after launching pro careers a month win in his third bout on the comeback Designed as an intensive program of ago. Starling takes on Herbert trail in another four, facing Marcus 643-1507 GOLA MANCHESTER - What did you do by Community Broadcasting Com­ study, the work-shop provided the which is scheduled to be published in Muhammad of Newark in a Jackson of Hartford. The latter is FOOTWEAR last summer? Six Manchester young pany and will pre-empt “Community Ma-Ho-Pin will balance atop the sway pole during her per­ playwrights with critical feedback at the spring of 1980. welterweight four-rounder, while one of Ring 49’s amateur stars and More people created “ Fun With Music” by Insight” on Monday, Sept. 10,1979 at formance al the Hebron Harvest Fair this weekend. Sponsored every stage of their work. Through Starks is rematched with Mike Knox making his pro debut. pantomiming to records of their 7:00 p.m, on Cable TV Channel 13, by the Hebron Lions Club at the Lions’ Fairgrounds, Route 8f>, weekly meetings, public readings King salmon travel as far as 2.400 of Albany, N.Y. in a lightweight four. ^ choice. The musical youths are Kim Community Broadcasting Com­ Hebron, the fair will feature a midway, amusements, many and full scale productions, the Knox bowed to Marcus on a clos; SANCTIONED Keeler, Paul Seaton, Linda Zodda, pany, Inc. is a non-profit corporation playwrights were given the oppor­ miles inland from the sea to lay their food booths, music, sheep and dairy show, etc. Gates open eggs. decision here a month ago. GYM SUITS, Debbie Seaton, Tammy Langdo and serving the community. tunity to see how their work was Among the nine bouts WANTED JUNIOR BOWLING Don Seaton. “Community Insight" will return today and Friday at 6 p.m., Saturday at 9:30 p.m., and Sunday perceived by others. Playwrighting “Fun With Music” was produced Sept. 17 as scheduled. at 11 a.m. Tickets are available at the gate. students also served as staff LEAGUES and SUPPLIES dramaturgs for productions at the Jai Alai Results TO BUY University of Iowa and later as (SupwvluS by Cwrmud Initnicton) “ WMttniyousee WEDNESDAY ELEVUITH TV Tonight FRST SIITH the weird port” 8 Bauaran Carrta 18 80 4 20 1 40 CLEAN I J.J Jjiws 2SOO 1010 1700 5 baqwn 7im|ui 21 80 7 80 6 80 SATURDAYS at 9K)0A.M. 1 A/ca Caracnmdi 5 60 4 00 I hurreiiH Boitvar ; OQ j 20 1 Rm lil t Ml 1 00 2 60 CSJMovIt "Double Indemnity" 10:30 1:45 7 Rrmen Ecmarro 8 40 6:00 1:00 S Iraui IrtK h f | go .’ Ira 'j Ochoa 1 40 (1944) Barbara Stanwyck. Fred ® D ane* A t Dawn ( 9 Joe Franklin Quimela 18 $5100 USED CARS 0 (i)aaN ew t l3 S 9 Tomorrow OiwMflj 11 $64 go Oumifla 15 $40 60 Starting SAT., SEPT. 8th MacMurray. A woman plans to SSDickCavett PerlKta 8-1 $163 50 ffilLoveLucy 2:00 P rrlftti 7 3 S249 00 PfTfKia 51 $13050 murder her husband and have it Tritfcla 8 1 7 $547 20 BOWLING SHIRTS, TROPHIES, BANQUET, (SJoktr'tWhid 12:5 2 9 Gat Smart TrilKtj 7-3 6 $753 30 TrilKta 5 1 7 $125 3U appear to be an accident in 11:00 rwUETH a SS Once Upon A Clettic (9 9 B a r a tta M 6tlWC>lB -JF _ , SECOI0 SEVtNTH ^ISSINawa 2 Artanc Carila |g.20 3.60 1 00 AWARDS AND TOURNAMENTS a My Three Sent order to collect on his llle insur­ 2:25 1 Caramftxti k 60 4 00 2 60 ^ Mlaaion; Imposalbla 5 Irm IjKirr R 14 60 ggO 6 >0 6 Ermua bvier S 2 0 3 80 CARTER a Streets Of Sen Frendeco ance policy. 2 hrs. (B/W) CDNewa I baqum <( 60 5 70 Bantam DIvlalon ...8-12 yra. (9 Banny Hill Clip the cost of eating I FntJlo RflKhf s 20 7 10 1 loatiuH) Ecenarro -30 20 (X) ® Isemns & S h ir ty > Hurrrtw bn 1 Orbfa m {go Junior Division ... 12-15 yra 6:30 SIDIckVanDyka A N e w R o l e 2:30 Qwnifb 26 $35 20 S Movie "P.J." (1968) George under the Orange Roof. . Qwmefa 1 3 $34 20 (£ Cerot Burnett And Friends .SJ) Baal O f Burnt A nd Allan OunHa 3 5 $36 80 NHecta 2 6 $192 60 SsniorDIvlalon ....15-18yra of Mancheiler Peppard, Raymond Burr. A pen­ PpriKta 31 $64 80 (S Bowling For Dottere NEW YORK (UPI) - ^ ThaMd Couple PfffKla 5 3 $13050 Tnlecta 2-6-4 $998 40 991 MAIN ST. niless private eye is tricked into 11:15 Triircia 5 3 4 $I 00 90 InfKta 3 1 4 $795 30 a a a NBC News m urder by a w om an he was hired (£3N8wt Actress Sylvia Sidney has a 2:42 IICHTH AHmdaocf 2.941 NASSIFF ARMS 'Submarine X-1" R L YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS... IHIR» 11g29 Main St., Manchestarl aaOvtrEeey Hamie 250.024 Bring Your Friends IN DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER a 647-9126 to guard. 2 hrs. new role, come fall. She’ll (B M ovie ? J1 Boitvar B 1020 620 320 I Duraneo Ironrl lOOO 6 10 520 TEL. 646-6464 a Adem-12 ® ® Operation: Lifeline 11:30 (1969) James ■ Caan, Rupert ■ IturrMiH Jamf4 igo 3 2fl S lutphH) hiondo n 'igO |U 2l) 3 National (Geographic SpedaJ ( 9 U.S. O pan U pdate lead a 16-day tour to Davies. 6:55 ( 9 Racing From Yonkart Rodnguf) landa {go ? 7anala Rtis in 1 20 PLAINVILLE aNewe S BiKy Qrahem Cnieede the needlework and MONDAYS— Ouimrla 1 5 $49 40 Sf It/l-.f'l » • ' c.' ® SI 19 Tonight 3:00 OuuuHa I 2 $3100 O Joker’s Wild tapestry centers of 9 SU Million Dollar Man FRIED CHICKEN ...... * 3 .2 9 P«f«ta 21 $72 30 Pfflpcta 15 $204 90 7:00 SZ) Metterpleoe Theetre SThaRlflaman TniKta 21 6 $596 III Trifrtla 1 5 2 $53610 Taking proper care of d ) CBS News SH C^kxitd ABC Nawa : Paris, Aubusson, 4:00 TU E S D A Y S - ____ ^ m Sat 7^” Sept 8 8*30 FOURTH WNTH your car will help you d) The Brady Bunch 11:45 Angers, Bayeux and 9 N a w a SP A G H E TTI ...... * 3 .0 9 ^ Carri 12 20 7 00 1 Zaiialj kioiKlo II 1180 igQ 3 1 0 3 FEATURES (SaABCNewt (i)® NFLFootbaN 9 UaraCKib ( 9 M * A * 8 * H Beauvais. Miss Sidney is 4:30 WEDNESDAYS— ' Rfo 00 7 Ermiia Zoqui I 60 llU MODIFIED AUTO RACES S ) a Deting Gems (9 & Staraky & Hutcb 5 Bascaran lavtfr OO men’s 9 Kitty Today liim II 1 suede HSFeetlvelOfFelth th e author of two FISH FRY ...... 6 9 .9 9 9:00 OutniHa 5 6 $56 80 OuHiiHa 1 2 $33 00 a Billy Grehem Crueede d ) HmMH F lv*-0 12:00 needlepoint books. The TH U R SD A Y S -...... Prrfpda 6 5 $14261) Perbcta 1 2 $89 10 aNewe (S Tha Gong Show 2-SO^ 2 5 ^ l a S 2 1 9 Q uincy (9Movla “Carelreo" (1938) Lj Irilrrta 6 5 3 5I0801H) Tribcta 1 2 5 $447 20 'HUTS aOIckCevelt a Movie "The New Interns" tour will begin with Paris Vernon cinY TURKEY ...... » 3 .2 9 IITH rtHIH SAVE MONEY! a Chico And The Men Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, (1964) Michael Callan, Barbara museums and factories, in­ FRIDAYS- as Dr. Boon On Habrawt KOUlfS ril-H 6 Pvie 1020 5 Rfmpn ISO 6 80 3 80 $4 Adm. 6 and undar 12 yra sportabout SJ) America Alter VMnem Eden. A foursome oi new Interns I Urguiaf!3 S T h a R M a m a n cluding the Cluny Museum, * 3 .8 9 ' It.tvu Boli>$heidin FUER men's TA- tie Fisk Building, Henry Park, Rockville. An exhibition of (Connecticut. FRAM Q at 12M .Save summer artwork will be critiqued by Gerard Doudera of SAT. & SUN. UNDER COST Flltsrs—a low-cost the University of Connecticut faculty. FRi. September 7th. *100 FRAM oil F ilttrt—protect your way to help prevent m t h r u engine by trapping grit, dirt and The club offers interchange between students, artists, stalling, vapor lock and Sudden Dance to “Cold Flame” & SAT September 8th. OPTIONS SALE ON 79 FIATS sludge. Easy to Install, too. engine failure on the highway. Saturday. craftsmen, art historians and others. It provides a registry to artists as well as opportunities for exhibiting “Whistle Stop” Show opens 6 A.M. Friday ON ANY IN STOCK FIAT EQUIPPED WITH EITHER FACTORY AIR and'selling their work. Activities include Tuesday Show closes 5 P.M. Saturday OR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — CHOICE OF ONE. daytime workshops, Tuesday afternoon instruction in oils BEER TEHT — PicturAlD.’s only (RainOTShine) k,(H and watercolors, Thursday evening workshops and trips YOU PAY *100 BELOW FACTORY INVOICE S ee us fo r to museums and special art shows. Membership is open RIDES & (»M ES F O r iim KIDS 1980 SHOW DATES brand-name parts, Our tegular low to all. For information call Mildred Lisk (875-5540). AND m m M O I ^ TD BE ANNOUNCED ______and H O W ! price $24 The 2nd Annual “September Song Fair" under the with this tickel We’re In the Yellow Pages direction of Caryl Brielman (871-1906) and Peg Winther CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE ADMrrONE»1.25 SEENSTHENOKYDUOHVEILINEBETTDmCCTS. (872-2872) will be held on Ellington Green, Saturday, ALL DAY SATURDAY THE DANBURY FAIRGROUNDS are conveniently located al the lunclion of FLT YOllRStU Sept. 22 from 10-4. Space is available to the public for the Interstate Route 1-84 (exit 3) and U S R o u t e s »6and #7 in Danbury. Connecticut COLLINS AUTO SALES SHOE-TOWN iS O U R S H O tS sale of artwork, crafts, plants, produce and home canned Rye St. Park - Rye St. For luithar Show Information contact William Gladstone—Show Manager PAP Auto Parts SEE WHITE PAGES OF PHONE DIRECTORY FOR EXACT ADDRESSES. or baked goods. PLEASE CALLTHEATRE ST. 9 - N . W IN D H A M RD. - W ILUM ANTIC - 423-4S91 APpAISSION $1.00 over 12 130 White Streat, Danbury, Conn. 06810 203 748-3535, (Eve's.) 203 • 226-0591 FOR SCREEN TIMES "YOU CAN'T BUY BeTTCB StBYKC AT ANY PBKC" More than 150 convtnitnl locsUons. Many Shos-Townt open Sundays. The 33rd Annual Fall Exhibit has been scheduled for 511 E. Middle Turnpike Oct. 27 to Nov. 3 at the Rockville Public Library. PAGE EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. Sept. 6. 1979 EVENING HERALt): Thurs., Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE NINETEEN Havana Showgirls Strut w Grade School Kids Look t o Year 2029 By PATRICIA McCORMACK there will be space stations and lunar colonies. “It will be very happy for you to have neat toys and San Maionca, a third grader at Pleasant Valley School in Un-Marxist Manner UPI Educallon Editor Homes will be dome or saucer like. Most everything will things like Snoopys and Teddy bears. You'd like to have a in Reno, Nev., a bit about bad air. dog that goes bow-bow, too. I’ll save my toys for you.” "I believe in 50 years the weather will be bad, the sky Step right up to the year 2029 and be amazed be solar powered. Robots will do most labor and people class Cubans and foreign tourists, sons fan around the main stage in the will get from place to place by hovermoblle.” There’s no way to tell if the children wrote their letters dark, and you will have to wear oxygen tanks.” By JUAN O.TAMAYO Kids, 6, drive tiny cars; people get about house, office few of them Americans. middle of the jungle clearing. “Grandpa” Derek Horton, of Griffin Middle School in during a rainstorm, saw a television movie about a flood Barbara Baker of Gregory Heights School in Seattle, and neighborhood by motorized chair; little electric HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - The The show now is run by Cubatour, While headline singers and dancers Smyrna, Ga., told the grandkids to "live a good life and the night before, or were smitten by the Bible story about Wash., wrote; motors power surfboards; and - bread costs $1 million a ^ showgirls at Havana's famed the government tourism agency, and not a slump.” Noah’s ark. perform on the main stage, the loaf “I think the world will be polluted. We won’t hardly Tropicana cabaret no longer dance consists of a two-hour review of chorus girls strut around a runway “This world will be high priced like a million dollars A lot had water on the mind and wrote of underwater have any nature at all. We’ll probably just have polluted Predictions of such things in the wings for the nation’s around bare-breasted as they did Cuban dance and music — no politics that rises over a ginko tree, winds for a loaf of bread, but I hope it be better for you than homes and underwater everything imaginable. buildings. But I hope the world will have flowers, plants, 21st century are in letters grade school boys and girls before the revolution, but they still - from the slave chants in the behind a royal palm, drops in front of that.” . Debbie Linn, of Hebrew Academy in Westminster, animals. I hope we still have nature and gas.” wrote to their “grandchildren.” swing some most un-Marxist bumps colonial era to the latest rumbas and a line of frangipangi trees, rises Not exactly an optimist, Derek started the letter with: Calif., put it this way: Perhaps the most touching letter came from and grinds. cha cha chas. again through a series of waterfalls They were written in response to a nationwide “letters “By the time you read this I will be 62 or dead.” “ I hope there will be underwater homes and there will Rosemarie Molina, fourth grader at St. Andrew School, Just keep an eye on the statuesque Although the show has lost some of and then returns to ground level to our children’s children” project sponsored by Weekly Renee Hamilton, Louisville, Ky., wondered in her be windows so you can look out and see the fish. I hope Flushiijg, N.Y. mulatto girl wearing a white bikini the naughtiness and brilliance of pre- around a giant avocado tree. Reader, a pint-sized newspaper circulated in schools. letter. there will be underwater farms with all kinds of “I would like you to live in peace, play in clean parks and playing suggestively with a revolutiionary days, its bizarre Parts of the runway not in use are In the year 2029 Weekly Reader will be 100 years old. “I wonder ... will you restore the house I live in or will vegetables growing. and keep away from bad people,” she wrote. “Also I Xerox, publisher of the paper, will store the letters in a drum, or on the coy striptease per­ jungle setting still flourishes in the kept in absolute darkness, so there is you build a new one.” “To get around they need a space boat that would shoot would like you to not have any pollution. time capsule and promises it will deliver them back to formed by twin girls and twin boys to heart of the once-luxurious Miramar Practical "gramps” Brandall Laughlin, of Robert S. out of the house.” “I would like you not to do any crime or robbery. I love a stunning surprise when a spotlight the hometowns 50 years from now. make sure they have the right district. finds a shimmering chorus girl on a Hyer school in Dallas, Tex., wrote about things close to There also was much concern over pollution. And you and your mother and father. I love you because you partner. Tucked between two mansions, the tree 70 feet off the ground. Future “grandpa” John Spaulding from Chestnut Ridge every second grader’s heart — toys and pets. preoccupation with space colonies. are very special people.” School, Rochester, N.Y., told his "grandkids” : Notice the purpie bikinis peeking entrance driveway winds around A dozen Carmen Mirandas with 2- through traditional Cuban linen thick stands of tropical trees and foot hats that look like giant cream- ”... I hope that rifles become ray guns. I hope that you dresses slit alt the way down the bushes overgrown with miles of clim­ puffs appear suddenly in the water­ will have a jet mobile. I hope there is not any more pollu­ front, or the sequined bras that bare­ bing ivy and falling vines, eerily lit falls, then disappear just as quickly tion. We have to have good inventors.” First grader Michael Smith wrote: ly contain the chorus girls' corporal with dozens of blue, green and red with a Rick of the spotlight switch. "... I think there will be great big buildings shooting exuberance. spotlights. A girl'ln an abbreviated slave bombs. The good people in the buildings are shooting at It's not Las Vegas, but for $8 — in­ In the center of the driveway is a costume is spotlighted behind the spaceships. One man is flying out of the spaceship!” cluding a rather basic dinner — and a fountain that, reflecting the frangipangi tree, then vanishes New Sergeants Welcomed country that has been rigidly Marxist Bacchanalian spirit of bygone days, “Grandma Angie” from Stanton, Iowa, told her behind a curtain of steam shot up Chief Robert Lannan (left) rolls out the Holyfield. Mrs. Deborah Hanley and Mrs. for 18 years under President Fidel is ringed with six life-siz^ statues of from her feet. grandkids that by 2029 children will be able to drive at the C R O s s m R n s Castro, it's quite a show. naked women whose shapely curves Girls dressed in glittering yellow welcome mat for three new sergeants, who Beverly Hennequin (beside their husbands) age of six in little cars. Once the gayest partying spot for jump out of the darkness in front of bikinis and giant fails appear at the were promoted Tuesday. They are, from left, give beaming approval. (Herald photo by “We might have electric surfboards and motor driven n n C ^ e v R n s pr o d u cts com pR nv Havana's desultory rich and lit-up streams of water. palm, avocado and ginko trees. John Hanley, Robert Hennequin and Russell Maynard) chairs.” American tourists, the Tropicana The setting is even more exotic in­ The show, which opens with a Pat Bloomingdale from Christ the King School in Omaha, Neb., reminded her grandchild that the letter is now is jammed nightly with middle- side where tables for about 1,000 per- greeting in Spanish, Russian, English being written when she is nine but by the time they read it and French - in that order — ends A"* HURRY! in 2,029, she will be 59. fif with all the performers singing the “Cars will be round and buildings will be mountain­ SALE ENDS Law Fat Diet Lauded isiand's theme song. “Cuba, How shaped,” she said. “ People fly by using a jet pack.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Ernst Health Foundation, brought up low Beautiful Is Cuba.” Comment Session Set y SATURDAY, fat diets when reporting on “risks of Diners who want to make a night of Grandpa Fred, from Forest Lake School in Wantagh, T r u d d o a d Wynder, an epidemiologist who first N.Y., sees food coming from seawater animals. breast cancer” at a National Breast it can stay on after the show and S E P T .8 linked cigarettes and lung cancer, MANCHESTER —The Board of Directors will hold a "We will sustain our life by seawater animals and S a le Savings sa|d today a low fat diet might result Cancer Teach-In sponsored by the dance to a four-piece band that plays public comment session Sept. 20 from Q:30 to 8:30 p.m. in typical Cuban tunes as well as more vegetables,” he wrote to his grandkids. “Our houses will in reducing certain kinds of cancer, American Cpncer Society. the directors office in the Municipal Building. be giant plastic like domes with circular windows and modern disco music. including cancer of the breast. "... it would be prudent for the en­ Future sessions will be held the first Tuesday of each spiral staircases. He recommended the entire pop­ The more adventurous can move tire population to endorse a diet with month from 9 a.m. to 11 and on the third Thursday of each “We will have nuclear heat. ulation endorse a diet with lower fat over to the next-door Salon Mambi, lower fat intake — particulary since month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the directors' office. “Life should be full of fun, too. Wouldn't it be terrific if intake and research into the possibili­ it may lead to a reduction of certain an outdoor dance hall patronized by you could push a button and disappear and appear if you ty that low fat diets combined with kinds of cancer, such as cancer of the poorer people that has a reputation wanted to. current therapy might increase sur­ breast,” he said. for weekend brawls. “I wish you happiness, peace of mind, time to dream, vival rates for breast cancer victims appreciation of nature, to have love, music, art, good — particularly those limited to breast friends.” and nodes. Robert Letter, 4th grade, Mosley Woods School, - Wynder, president of the American The Biggest Name in Littie Computers^'' Arlington, Va., wrote: Radio /haoK “I am writing to you 50 years ago. I am in the fourth TRUCKLOAD INSULATION SALE! Ceremony to Mark grade and 10. I’ll be 60 when you get this. ^ Busing in Dayton 3 1 /2 " R-11 KRAFT FACE W ALL New Pitkin Status FIBERGLASS INSULATION For Interior walls. Easy to slaple| k • 6'Attic up between nail studs. 15" width, Starts Peacefully Insulation MANCHESTER — Arthur H. House, administrative 50 or 23’ width, 76.7. Lower | By United Press International energy costal assistant to U.S. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, will be Court-ordered busing began without incident in Dayton, among the guests present for the celebration of the NEW LOWER PRICES Ohio, for the third straight year. Officials are hoping acceptance of the Pitking Giass Works by the National things will be as peaceful in Cleveland and Columbus. Registry of Historic Places. In all, over 60,000 Ohio students are to be bused this Fiberglas 6" R-19 UNFACED ATTIC Fib e r g l a s The event will be Sunday from. 1 to 5 p.m. at the site of year. Busing gets under way for the first time in Colum­ Fiberglas' Building FIBERGLASS INSULATION the glass works at Parker and Putnam Streets. | B u ild in g ^ bus on Thursday and in Cleveland on Monday. For poorly insulated attics. N o i House is the son of Charles S. House, retired chief Classes for Dayton’s 34,000 public school students, with need to staple-just lay between* justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court, the highest of­ about 15,000 of them to be bused, began on a staggered SAVE floor joists! 15" width, 120 sq. fice one can hold in the judicial system in Connecticut. basis Tuesday. ft. roll or 23" width, 184 sq. ft. / Other guests will include Town Manager Robert B. ON IRE TRS-80 In 1976, Dayton became Ohio's first school system TW ICE AT roll. Weiss; Rep. watler H. Joyner, Rep. Francis Mahoney ordered by the courts to bus children in a desegregation GROSSMANS! and Nathan G. Agostinelli, president, Manchester State plan. The Dayton school district is now about 55 percent Bank. OVER 100,000 COMPUTERS SOLO. SO ECONOMIES OF SCALE 6" R-19 KRAFT FACE ATTIC black and 45 percent white. FIBERGLASS INSULATION A proclamation declaring the day to be Pitkin Glass Unlike many other cities, busing began smoothly in You save every day on our low, low Day will be read by Mayor Stephen T. Penny. John W. LET US PASS ALONG SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS TO YOU! Dayton and has continued without incident the last two prices! And you can save energy, For attics with no insulation. P aysi too, with our complete line of In­ Shanahan, director of the Connecticut Historical Com­ years.” for Itself in fuel savings! Easy to* mission, will present plaques marking the site a National sulation, storm doors K windows install. 15" width, 30 sq. ft. or “I feel we’re probably getting off to our best year & much morel 23' width 46 sq. ft. Register of Historic Places designation. Model I Model I ever,’’ said school superintendent John Maxwell. Nathn Fifes and Drums under the direction of William Level 14K TRS-80 Level II TRS-80 “Tilings look even better than usual. There’s more of a F. Duguay, will perform. System as shown* System* down-to-earth feeling among teachers." Hubert Naggar will demonstrate glass blowing. In Cleveland Tuesday, U.S. District Court Judge Frank Richard T. Egan, president, Pitkin Glass Works, will Was $599 in Was $988 in Battisti cleared the way for the state’s largest school -IT-YOURSELF SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!!! also speak. HONIHLV t J iH I 1979 Catalog 1979 Catalog system to begin busing Monday, the first day of classes. Memberhsip in Pitkin Glass Works are still available. fOOO------(H( K tl MIA ^ tiS Earlier, the judge had indicated he was preparing to Membership classes are: corporate, $75; life, $50 and UIILIIIES— ...... ' . n delay desegregation by as much as two weeks, saying he sustaining. All contributions of $1 or more should be aOIKtS------• 35.66 [HIlCIAIkAiBt t5j.:i iks'j5a'':e (P'jiii. feared the system's busing program would not be ready 4'x8’x1/2" EXTERIOR mailed to Richard Carter, Savings Bank of Manchester, ------' Hl'.C in time. TOP QUALITY 923 Main St., Manchester, Ct. 06040. WSTWi------*315.69 PLYWOOD SHEATHING LESS INItftSt-----iaB.00 But he said he was “pleased” by statements from DIMENSION LUMBER Mill cerlilied. Use Indoors LESS mSUEEHTE— I I3-C9 lawyers for the Cleveland Board of Education, the or out! Guaranteed ^ 9 9 NAACP and the state Board of Education, who all agreed •2x«sir...... zja .2s«iU'...... 4.10 ------* 33.68 Cassette 849 against delaminalion. •tissir...... 340 .Zltair...... 4.T0 IPPNSFOPIimO’l— 1 63.69 Data that Cleveland will be ready to launch a limited Soviets Rushing IITilPKNCI (LIFE'-* 83.59 R e cord er •Level refers to version of BASIC lan­ desegregation plan next week. Check lor flyer prices on 2x6, 2x8 & | 4'x8'x1/2" ECONOMICAL 2x10 in 10' to 12' lengths. mI0T6. EtfEKFES— «’95.66 guage: Level I is a beginner's language, The school system will bus nearly 10 percent of its INSULATED SHEATHING while Level II is very advanced. Level and 100,000-student enrollment in a limited program that will I Save at Grossmans! Each piece Is Asphalt impregnated. grade stamped lor quality! Vlte've got Nuclear Missiles _____ ^ — memory can be expanded. All systems desegregate about a quarter of the system. Ideal, energy-saving base ^ n Include 232-page users manual and In Columbus, where about 37,000 of the 79,000 students all your lumber at low prices! (or most exterior sidings. game cassehe. in the district will be bused, both an anti-busing rally and LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet Union is rushing con­ an ecumenical prayer service for the success of busing struction of its newest nuclear missiles, more accurate were held Tuesday. and more powerful than before, which will make the United States' missiles increasingly vulnerable, the Two years ago, Radio Shack introduced the Polka Dots On the Spot respected International Institute for Strategic Studies TRS-80: The wired, tested, UL listed and said Wednesday. ready-to-run microfximputer that more people NEW YORK (UPI) - researchers for a leading WHITE ALUMINUM The institute said in its annual “Military Balance" sur­ have bought than any other single computer in Polka dots are on the .spot fashion jewelry manufac­ COMBINATION DOOR vey that Soviet warheads already pack a substantially history. TRS-80 is like a big computer, but it this season, on hats, shirts, turer, when the dance 32 OR 36"rso « r SOLID OR PERFORATED bigger nuclear punch than those of the United States. . , V> ' 'r'' skirts, belts, jewelry, called polka caught on DO-IT-YOURSELF & SAVE 1ST QUALITY "BRANDYWINE" A Q 9 9 COAL TAR EMULSION stores less data and runs at a lower speed. It throughout Europe and PRINCESS MODEL a |^ R tG ^ DRIVEWAY SEALER “If this trend continues,” it said, “U.S. land-based mis­ handbags, even stationery 8’ QUALITY STUDS 4’x8’x5/32” PANELING SEWER a DRAIN PIPE 53-Key has proven ideal for uses in school, business, America. Prehung! Ready to install! screen, Seals cracks! Covers a - p Q Q Bell end-no coupling need- A f t O siles will become vulnerble to Soviet attack by the 1980s. and bedsheets. Meets building code re- simulated woodgrain on with Protessional Hoping to cash in on tempered glass, hardware & Instruc- prox. 250-4EX) sq. ft. Easy I % w 9 ed. 4"x10' lengths. Easy to lab and home, where a targe computer is im­ Not since the heyday of quirements. Top quality panel board. Class III fire Keyboard I SUL work with! Savings, loo! ^ J rec J' the Katzenjammer kids in name recognition, P.A.D. rated. 1st quality. Great lion. Maintenance-tree finish. to use! .SEitlEfl/FlUER ' r REO 6 99 practical. I -REG. I .H ...... 7.M the 1930s have dots been so clothiers often named new •2x4x1' ECONOMY...... 1JN savings! LET H&R BLOCK TEACH YOU prevalent on the fashion fashions after popular TO PREPARE INCOMETAXES Thousands with no computer experience— just scene. dances, said 'Trifari like you — have discovered computers with a Polka dots’ name dates researchers. Level I system. Many are using our dozens of from the early 1800s, say Meet TRS-80’s Big Brother! ready-to-run cassette programs, while others have learned to program TRS-80 themselves. The New TRS-80 Level I's manual makes programming easy and H A V E YOU 2 GAL. “ JET W HITE- AS SEEN ON TV! • Learn Federal and State Tax Law fun to learn. Then you can convert to the pow­ ■RENDEZVOUS’ PEEL 'N STICK ENERGY-SAVING 12’’X12” FLOOR TILES DIMMER SWITCH EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT ‘RUFF-ITI’ ” Z BRICK” erful Level II language for more advanced G iv e s a b e a u lilu l • Learn Practical Appllcatlona Model II Weathered marble pattern. A Full range to 600 watts. M A Q Bright white tinish. NVRITTEM A BOOK? Reusable 2 gallon pall. sculptured finish to walls! capabilities. Choice ot 2 colors. Self- Push on/olt. U.L. approv- X * * * Learn To Save On Your Own Tax Return We've added a bigger, more powerful Easy 10 apply! etickingl Great valuel ^ ed. Dial the light you need! ^ each Soap & water clean-up! • Learn From Experienced H&R Block “brother" to the TRS-80 family. It’s Savings! Teachers TRS-80 Model II — a completely new Your system will include everything pictured — Mr. Daniel Parker, thp exfcutive editor of i weU4inown New microcomputer for business applica­ everything you need — plus the manual. And York subsidy publishing firm will be interviewing local authors in a • Employment Interviews Available tions. Its capabilities begin where it's waiting now, less expensive than ever, at quest for fini^ed manuscripts suitable for book publication. All C IttsM 4tirt In mid-September and meet twice a week for 12 subjects will be considered, including fiction and nonfiction, TRS-80 Model I approaches its upper your nearest Radio Shack store or participating poetry, juveniles, religion, philosophy, etc. PINE LOUVER weeks In many H&R Block offices throughout the State. Morning, dealer. afternoon, and evening sessions are planned. Class sizes are limits. Storage capacity from Vz mega­ He v d t i be in Manchecter in late October. BIFOLD DOOR UNITS If yuu have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) on limited. Hurry . . . apply now! byte to 2 megabytesi any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or I 1 SIZE ismum *Free to qualified Connecticut residents Order Now tor Earliest Dallvary c o n u K I T obligation), please write immediately and describe your work. Slate [zV’ilS" 2 UPON 3i.n 27.N from Any of Our 7000 Locations r n tjm ■ARROW" ELECTRIC only. (A $25 refundable deposit Is required CHARGE IT (MOST STORES! whether vou would prefer a morning, aflinioun, or evening 2 DOOR PLASTIC “ FORMICA" POSTFORMED 44.33 4Z.M 'WINDSEAL' SELF SEALING appointment, and kindly mention your phone number. You will STAPLE GUN COUNTER TOPS |32"lN"2IKKHI 43.H 47.H ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES for books.) receive a confirmation by mail for a definite time and place. 5’ TUB ENCLOSURE |3I”XM"ZDGIM 1 S2.N s:.33 Time & energy-saving, I Frost shatterproof panels. ^ I Qold or White or Gold stock colors. Covers 33 Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send asphalt power tooll For ceiling For mor* Information, I Aluminum Irame. ' Leather. End caps extra...... ______, __ ...... toa RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation. We will also be tile, insulation & morel contact our naareat oftlce. Molt items nnuK U •IQUiUK EDGE GUTCHER * louver design. Allows privacy while let- coated. •"M A M 23" ■Iso availsbia at glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in progress. 41.n...... M.N llOM-llEa. S.4I. 4.U ting In light & alrl i k a YT OUTT...... 7.88101. Radio Shack R a d io H&R BLOCK Dealers. EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER Look lor this / h a c k IHAHCHESTER' SOUTH WINDSOR- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • CHARTER OAK MAU • MANCHESTER PARKADE ^ sign in your OBAkaSS Mr. Daniel Parker 148SraiGE8SniEET 46 NUTMEG RD. (OFF ROUTES) SUNDAYS MANCHESTER • SHOP RITE PLAZA neighborhood. CaAm Tms, Jv. 289-0231 388 Raar W. Middle Tumplka 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. lOOll 6 4 9 - 0 1 3 6 R a division o f TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES MON. TO FRI. 8 TO 0:30 MON. THRU FRI. 0 TO 0:30 TO 3 TEL. B4B.S440 OR 236-1981 Phone (212) 2 4 3 4 8 0 0 MT. a TO 0:30_____ FRI. 8 TOO RRT.aT0 0:3O )

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PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Sept. 6. lOT EVENING HERALD, Thurs,, Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE

H i p W m M f ia DELIVERY & GENERAL ALL PURPOSE MAN- Must WANTED . AHENTION!! EVENING HERALD CLASSIHED ADVERTISERS: have good driving record. ' ^ ’1 Looking for Appiv 649 M ain S tre e t, tbnenester. CORRESPONDENT You don’t have to shell out much FOOD CONCESSION HELP TO COVER THE ’ 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE to get big results. WANTED- Part time mor­ A nings and nights available. m . Must be dependable. Apply COVENTRY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Holiday Lanes, 39 Spencer Street. Monday thru Satur^y, FOR w CALL 6 4 3 -2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 during business hours 8:30-5 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. THE MANCHESTER •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Happy ' MATYIIUeUeUF ~ Help Wanted 13 Hornet For Sale ^ 23 Real Eatate Wanted 28 Articlea tor Sale 41 Apartmenlt For Rent 53 R U TIE SJU£S CLEM Night and Oaturdaya TAG SALES TOOLMAKER- Mold Maker, • HERALD P/WT TME SUES CLERK PHONE 643-2711 Machinist. Good pay. Many 13th. Exparlanca halplul SURVEYOR - ENTRY COLONIAL - OFFERING 8 SELLING your house? Call us SEARS 10 HP Lawn Mower / LOOKING for anything in real benefits. SO hour week. Call Plaass Call 643-2711 SKI Ap^yat: LEVEL POSITION - Rodman ROOMS, 1st floor family first and we’ll make you a Tractor. Good condition. Call estate rental - apartments, 643-4257, or come to Vernon Oponinf! in our nki di’pnrtmcnt for BROWN'S THE SHOP - Opportunity for ambitious room with fireplace, 4 cash offer! T.J. Crockett, 643-9877. homes, multiple dwellings? FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Mold & Tool Inc., 199 Forest Michael Atk For jiggrossivo sales oriented persfin. 333 MAIN STREET person to recieve on the job generous sized beurooms, 2 Realtor, 643-1577. BACKYARD TAG SALE - A No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Street, Nbnehester. Frank Burbank or Barbara Richmond Must understand concept of MANCHESTER, CT. training - tuition reimburse­ 1/2 baths, central air, 2 car little of everything. Rain or Associates, Inc. 646-1980. ERRAND i LIGHT DELIVERY & GENERAL LAUNDRYWORKER. Full modern ski hardware. F:xten.sive ___ ifib S B ____ ment plan available - E.O.E. garage, walkout basement, MAY WE BUY your home? shine. Friday and Saturday. INDEX MAINTENANCE PERSON- ALL-PURPOSE MAN - Must time, including every other Suhie!- on (he job (raining. Uu(ies include: 648-2469. $83,500. Group I. Philbrick Quick, fair, all cash and no September 7th & 8th, 10 - 4.15 VERNON ; ROCKVILLk- Must have car. We pay have good driving record. weekend for institutional TRUCK DRIVER’S HELPER Saies. inven(ory and display work. aa«aaa*a*oo*o************* Agency. 646-4200. problem. Call Warren E, DRAPES FOR SALE- Rosewood Lane. Bolton. Accepting applfcations for 2 Help Wanted Excellent condition. Pale NOTICES mileage. Call Mrs. Bloom, Apply 649 Main S treet , laundry operation. Apply in - Full time, physical work in­ 13 Halp'Wanted 13 Prior ski shop experience Help Wanted 13 VETERINARY KENNEL Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. Bedroom Apartment, starting • — l o i t and Found XO green, fully lined. Custom TAG SALE- Every day except 646-2900. Nbnehester. person, Eiast Hartford Con­ volved. Apply at: The Pop desireable. Call or appiv in person ASSISTANT - Mornings and VERY ATTRACTIVE 7 1/2 at $191 monthly. Includes all 2 — P*fion«li Shoppe, 249 Spencer Street, SECRETARIES WITH AND , MAN TO WORK IN GUSS Made. Antique Satin. 84” long. Sundays. 9 to 8, until all in utilities, wall-lo-wall 3 — Announcamonia valescent Home, 745 Main (o Rick Nassiff EXPERIENCED weekends. Lifting and outside R o o m c o l o n i a l - 3 FU LL & PART TIME Manchester between 10 AM WITHOUT shorthand are SHOP- Full o r p r t time. App­ work required. Reply to Box Please call 649-1546 after 4:00 apartment is sold. Prices carpeting and appliances. Call d - Enlaftainmani FOOD CONCESSION HELP Street. East Hartford. needed to work In the Hart­ NAitIPF FOR BPORFB BARTENDERS and fireplaces, large Family ^ - Auct'ons CLERKS needed for third and 2 PM. ly in person to: J.A. White 74B M AIN R T R IIT JJ. c/o Manchester Herald. Room. Very luliurious Houtehold Goods 40 p.m. adjustable. Call 643-4622, keep 1-237-8858, EHO. WANTED - Part time mor­ ford area. Call today. waitresses wanted for shift. Apply in person at 7-11 Glass Co., 31 BIssell Street. WILUMANTIC, CT 423-9274 trying. FINANCIAL nings and nights available. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR- cocktail lounge. Call 742.6978 throughout! Call R. Zimmer. Store, 509 Center Street, TAC/TEMPS, 727-8430. AUTO BODY MAN ■ J.D. Real Estate for details. REFRIGERATORS MUST SELL- All in good con­ 474 MAIN STREET- Second 6 • Bonds-Siochs-Morigagaa Must be dependable. Apply Apha Numeric. 40 hour week. Help Wantad 13 between 9 am and 12 noon. 9 - Parjonal Loans Manchester. Holiday Lanes, 39 Spencer Apply Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye Experienced. Health in­ 646-1980. or 647-1139. Washers / Ranges, used, dition. 30" electric range, $75. TAG SALE- Saturday floor. 3 rooms heated. No ’ f) _ 'n s u r^n c a HELP WANTED guaranteed and clean. New Ping Pong Table $30. Colico September 8th., 10 to 4, at 60 appliances. No pets. Security. Street. Monday through Satur­ Street, South Windsor. HELP!! SECRETARY / TECHNICAL surance. paid vacations, URGENTLY NEEDED- guaranteed work week. Apply MANCHESTER, BY shipment damaged, G.E & Pool Filter $50. Humifidier Cooperhill Street, Tenant insurance required EMPLOYMENT day 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. • Sand Blast or Hast Help Wanted 13 ASSISTANCE - Steno '3 - Help vvanisd Mature, reliable sitter, PART TIME CLEANING SURVEY OFFICE NEDS Woodland Auto Body Co., 1208 OWNER. 6 room Cape, new FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. $25. And other miscellaneous. Manchester. $225 monthly. Call 646-2426, 9 '4 -- BuS'nast OppoMunitias preferably over 25 for well •Draflapartofl • LaRoy IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR 1 Treat Oparator required. Experience in real B.D. Pearl St Son, 649 Main Call 647-1924. to 5. I '5 — S'luEI'On Waniad WOMAN- Manchester office. estate, property manage­ Burnside Avenue. East Hart­ kitchen, lovely yard. $50's. By behaved 8 year old boy, before axparlanca nacataary PART TIME • Turrai Latha Oparator ford, Ct. appointment. 643-9380. No Street. 643-2171. TWO DAY SALE! Household Flexible hours. CMS & Blue EVENING AND NIGHT ment, or legal field preferred. EDUCATION and after school til 4:30. Cross. Call Mrs. Hare, 649- •PARTY CHIEF • Englna Latha Operator agents. AMERICAN AIRLINES 1'2 funis lungs, including WANTED FEM ALE TO I '0 — PT'vaia Instructions Robertson School area GAS STATION ATTENDANT SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST POSITIONS OPEN cleaning Excellent fringe benefits, in­ ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! fare coupons. Reasonable. fruniture 75 Olsmslead SHARE nice two bedroom '9 - Smoo's-Ciassas 4523. •TRANSIT MAN • WANTED - Part time Manchester only. Call 875-7136 offices and restaurants. Can cluding free parking. Custom made draperies, slip­ Valid until December 15. Call Street. East Hartford. Manchester Apartment with I 20 - i'«8i'ucttons Wantad - Need reliable, dependable Salary commensurate SO hours, paid holidays, Mathematics teacher. FOREST HILLS- 8 room after 6 p.m. person to work Monday thru 566-8442. Minimum salary $10,835. covers and upholstery. Budget 643-7017. same. $125 monthly, included COUNTER GIRL. Some sxeallm l Inauraneo Connecticut Housing Finance Assignment: Two math I Colonial. 2 1/2 baths, first REAL ESTATE Friday from 8 AM to 4 PM. If with experience. The Manchester Public School System Is seeking a classes (Grade 9); One floor family room with Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 heat, plus Security deposit. I 23 — M umas to r Saar hr to start Area III Clinton St. Area VIII enjoy an independant work GUNVER lesson. Call 649-6325. •••••••••••••••■■••••••••• payment of $25.00 for each set. style and have a basic MANUFACTURING Investment Property 25 with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities available in PROFESSIONAL Paid holidays, vacations, medical and Insurance Castle St. Glenwood St. Park Place PIANO LESSONS- Alt student Any unsuccessful bidder,.upon returning each set promptly benefits, pay Increase after probationary period, business background, this COMPANY - 234 Hartford basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside and uul. BUSINESS OFFICE RECEPTIONIST IN and in good conditions, will be refunded his payment. Brent St. St. James St. is the career opportunity Road. Manchester, 06040 ages welcome. Experienced COLUMBIA LAKE-Over 100 BUILDING - Approximately MANCHESTER -Heavy The Owner reserves the right to waive an informalities or uniform allowance, and many other benefits. French St. Garden Dr. you've been looking for. needs the following teacher. BS, Master Degree. feet waterfront property with 2600 square feet, with ample 45 minute lessons, $9.569-4284. 4 large cottages in very good Come See Our ’ COUNTRY WITH 'CONVENIPINCK' liyiiiu. telephone / reception work to reject any or all bids. Call Sue Robinson, DNS or Pat Soucier, Tower St. Ottls St. Send resume to: experienced people: Married Couples preferred. No Pets From '230/month. Security parking. Close to Center, plus bookkeeping and com­ ADNS, for application. Toolmaker, Die Maker, condition. Fully furnisned, hospital and new court Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the Inspector - Layout and Final, Schoolt-Claaaea 18 located in Sandy Beach area, puter duties. Experience amount, form and subject to the conditions provid^ in the TEL. 647-9194 required. building. For info,/call 568- preferred but not essential. 4- Mr. Ramis Punch Press Operators. Good docks, boats, gorgeous pi'- 7658 or 871-0401. Information to Bidders. THE MEADOWS Call Lorain Marineau benefits. FOR THE BEST - Manchester turesque setting. Very Call 742-6412 to 4 1/2-day week. Excellent No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the P.O. Box 1009 salary and benefits for right Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 private. Owners want to MANCHESTER - Store or Of­ actual date of the opening thereof. CONVALESCENT CENTER Msncliester, Ct SANDWICH MAKER - No pupils per teacher. FREE in­ finance. Excellent investment for an appointment personrSend resume to: P.O. 06040 fice for rent. Drive by 218 Box HH, c/o M anchester 8 30-79 Robert B Weiss. General Manager 333 Bidwell St., Manchester, Ct. 06040 7 4 2 - 5 5 4 9 experience necessary. 528- troductory lesson with this ad. for group or indvidual. Zanotti Spruce Street. Call 643-2121. Herald. fEasr oecois from MO. Ctoso to Manchoitor Commifii/Ijr Collogo. 24'r9. Call 646-6306. or 646-3549. Realtors, 649-0272, 228-9485. 006-9 • ■ ■) ■ PAGE TWENTY-TWO - EVENING HERAI.D, Thurs., Sept. 6, li>79 ★ * -k if it -k -k -k -k -k K -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k If -k it -k -k -k -k -k -k it if -k ir -k -k -k.'^ sw** Pointito — CharlM M. Schulz EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-THRER ^as .«veta' o p \ o \ o « ' ^ ACROSS club Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 Asian country J E L L D D 8 J E 8 T o f I UI0RKEI7 IF THERE'S AN'i'WAV t Setups 3 Arizona river Dear Abby KOU THINK ITCOULP 5 Pipe fitting 4 Hunter 1 a E 8 0 E 0 1 N C A HARPPREPARINEl B E D D E L B R A N ¥■ o o d * : * ¥ k ’ type 6 Triple a 8E IMPROVER JUST 8 Short period 6 Afghan dfince E A R C O P E D 1 A R K THI5M6AL 8 T E T (il) 7 Extrasensory B E N R T 0 E 8 Call 643-2711 'k ^ By Abigail Van Buren LET ME KNOW... A 0 S N 0 0 8 E D Call 643-2711 12 Cleveland's perception E R A 1 M P bov* ^ waterfront (abbr.) T 0 1 0 E 1 13 Her M ijesty't 8 Loyolite D 1 B A R M R Y E ship (sbbr.) 9 Infirmities F 1 N E 8 8 E P E E V E 14 Songstress 10 Antieircraft 1 E 0 1 T H A w T b 1 0 A Fitzgerald fire A 8 0 F A N 0 E L L 8 She Confesses 16 Yarn 11 Lipids M E T E F 1 R N O V E OWcei-Storet tor Rent 55 < »uto* For Sa/a 6f Auloa For Sa/e gf Auloi For Sato 61 16 Unseam 19 Doctrine E L 8 E T E N E W E 8 17 Thin board adherent 18 More tortuous (suffix) 29 Wigwam 44 Canadian 1969 CAMARO- 6 cylinder, 1976 M A T A D O R - F u lly 20 Corn covering 20 Yesterday (Fr.) 31 Man of action MANCHESTER - Retail, To an Allergy Priscilla** Pop — Ed Sullivan rebel automatic, power steerini equipped with air con­ (Pl-) 22 Medical 34 Mediocre storage and / or manufac­ '9' 45 First-rate power brakes! $1100. Call ditioning. 34,000 mile, A-1 con­ 21 Compass picture (comp, 37 Free from turing space. 2,000 sq.ft, to f>r is c il l a is r e a l l y I KNOW/ I 50.000 sq.ft. Very reasonable. WANTED JUNK AND LATE after 5 p.m., 643-7139. dition! ^400. Call 649-2185. •u n t il r SAW HER point wd.) danger (comp, wd.) D E A R ABBY: You had something in your column about PEPRESSEP ABOUT PIPNT REALIZE 22 12. Roman Brokers protected. Call MODEL WRECKS - Cash NEW T-SHIRT/ 23 Popular songs 38 Sudden 46 Hawkeye Paid. Call Parker Street Used Truck* for Sale 62 people who were allergic to fragrances. Well, that’s my ■ STARTINO SCHOOL HOW M U C H - 23 Nucleus 24 Type of jacket muscular State Heyman Properties, 1-226- 26 Excuse Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. 1977 PONTIAC LE MANS problem. Only I am not allergic to all fragrances, just one. THIS WEEK / 7 ' 25 On the ocean contraction 47 City in Utah 1206. 30 It is (contr.) WAGON- Power, air con­ When I go to confession, as soon as the priest’s cologne or 26 Remain 39 Horseman 48 Coastal j f Pelntlng-Peperlng 31 Expensive undecided Service* Ottered 32 Building Contrectlng 33 Heeting-Plumbing 35 1966 F O R D M U S T A N G - ditioning, automatic, small V- aftershave hits me, I become nauseated. I tell you, I nearly 7 , 41 Asians projection Needs minor work. As is, $350. 32 Madame 27 Jane Austen 8, roof rack, AM -FM radio, pass out. (abbr.) 42 Ship's tiller 50 "Christmas C&M TREE SERVICE-Free PALNTING ■ Interior and CARPENTER - Repairs, Call 649-9631 anytime after steel radials. 27,000 miles. title NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet 57 Abby. it's not easy to tell a priest what to do. so how do I 33 Pert of a shoe 43 Opera Carol" charac­ estimates, discount senior exterior, paperhanging, remodeling, additions, gar­ Wenled to Rent 6:00 p.m. Excellent condition. $3975. 28 Christian repairs, plugged drains, solve this problem? 34 Gaunt holiday highlight citizens. Company excellent work references. ages. roofing. Call David Call 643-2857. A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD ter kitchen faucets replaced, WANTED TO RENT- NAUSEATEDON SUNDAY 35 Member of Free estimates. Fully in­ Patria, 644-1796. Could help to sell your items 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 .Manchester-owned and repaired, rec rooms, UR G EN TLY. Young couple work crew B 9 10 11 operated. Call 646-1327. sured. Martin Matson, 649- bathroom remodeling, heat 1978 C H E V Y I M P A L A - faster, rent your room quicker 36 Kinky with child on the way looking DEAR NAUSEATED: Tell your priest that you have an 12 13 14 4431. FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY modernization, etc. Free Power steering, air con­ and bring you better-results! 36 Salud for 2 bedroom apartment. Ask the Herald Classified Ad u D U i u a l ‘Voofession.** Then confess your allergy to his 40 Corn spike REWEAVING burn holes. - Remodeling and Additions. Estimate gladly given. M & M ditioning, am-fm radio. Must IS le 17 Reasonable. In Manchester. fragrances Zippers, umbrellas repaired. QUALITY PAINTING and Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 sell! Call 528-9521 Monday taker about details. Put the and pray for ablulion for him ~ and absolution for 41 It is (contr.) Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. Bolton, Coventry, Vernon Window shades. Venetian Paper Hanging by Willis vears experience! For Free 1968 BUICK SKYLARK - thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. STAR to work for you! Phone yoal 42 Severe 18 19 ^ ■ 2 0 area. Please call anytime. blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Schultz. Fully insured Estimates, call 646-4239. Services Wenled 38 Great running condition. 643-2711. 45 Sale 742-8076 or leave message. 21 Marlow s. 867 Main St. 649- references. 649-4343. Asking $500. Can be seen at 1975 PLYMOUTH - Sports D E A R ABBY: I must comment on a letter signed GRACE. 49 Actor Blore International Motor Car, Ltd., 50 Rocky crag 1 5221, FARRAND REMODELING - OVERNIGHT BABYSITTER Fury. 8 cylinder. Vinyl top. When she complained to d friend that she couldn't find a Captain Easy — Crooks A Lawrence 23 24 25 27 26 29 A&W PAINTING Contrac­ Cabinets and Formica Tops, N E E D E D to care for our 2 69 Windsor Avenue, Rockville, Low mileage. New tires. dress she wanted to buy, she was told not to worry because 51 Hierology □ AUTOMOTIVE Ct , or call 871-0849. OH-ER-t h a n k VOUl I'M 52 Place 30 ODD JOBS DONE • Cellars, tors. Quality painting and Roofing. Gutters, Room Ad­ girls - ages 5 and 6. Sept. 30 to Power steering and rear at her age (701 nobody cared what she wore anyway. WHILE S A S y WA5 PECKINS THAT RI6HT NOW VOU'VE GOT A LOT paper hanging at reasonable 1970 C M C - V-8, 12 ft. AFRAIP I HAVE NO MONEY ' MORE SERIOUS PROBLEMS 53 Stationer's 1 1 attic.s. garages, yards ditions. Decks, All types of Oct. 5. Call 643-0464 defogger. In good conditon. I cannot iet that go unchallenged. My mother in-law is 91 aUN/MAN ON THE &TREET- 33 34 aluminum bod)dy truck. 1 t/2- FOR the TIPI couLP item rates. Fully insured. Free Remodeling and Repairs. 61 Call anytime. 569-2125. Asking you . T' WORRY ABOUTl cleaned. moving, Auto* For Sale ton capacity. Newly painted and I wish you could see how she dresses! She wears good- 54 Ram's mates 1 H i 1 Estimates. Call Wayne 649- Phone 643-6017. $3000. 36 37 39 trucking.Loam for sale. Lawn and rebuilt engine. looking, beautifully made clothes that are becoming to her. 55 Boy afF service. No job too big or 7696. I f WE PA Y $10 for complete You can take Reasonable. Call 528-9341 ask She begins her day by grooming herself in the morning and 56 Intermediate 40 41 small. 568-8521 LEON CIESZYNSKI junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland 1978 CAMARO - 2 door ^ ort (prefix) PERSONAL Paperhanging my ad out for Mike. putting on pretty lingerie. She says just because nobudy H BUILDER- New Homes, Ad- Auto Body, 528-1990. Coupe. Automatic. Low sees it is no reason for her not to wear what she likes. She 57 Farm animal 42 43 44 40 47 48 for particular people, by Dick. ditirtfis. Remodeling. Rec mileage. Must sell! Call after E X P E R T P A IN T IN G and of the paper. Motorcycles-Blcfcle* 64 puts on a fresh, lovely dress every day whether she’s at (pl) LA.NDSCAPING Specializing Call 643-5703 anytime. Rooms. Garages, Kitchens 4 p.m,, 568-3005. 49 so St I got the WE P A Y TOP PRICES for 1973 T O Y O T A C O R O N A home alone or planning to go somewhere. She lives alone in Exterior House Painting. Remodeled. Ceilings, Bath wrecked and junk cars. A & B DOWN WAGON - Good condition. 52 S3 S4 PAINTING BY DAN SHEA • Tile. Dormers, Roofing. results 1978' HARLEY DAVIDSON - and keeps a large house in excellent order, loo. ^ Tree pruning, spraying, Auto Salvage, used auto parts. New cylinder head, brakes. LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, Quality craftsmanship at low Residential or Commercial I wanted. Whenever Csee an older woman who is beautifully dress­ 1 New York ball SS ss 56 S7 mowing, weeding. Call 742- Call Tony 646-6223. Must be seen. Askii^ $2200. prices. Call 646-5424. 649-4291. 100% stock and in excellent ed I never fail to tell her how nice she looks whether I know 7947, Call anytime after 51%. 646- _ 4 6 1966 GTO. 400 H.O. cam. Holly shape. $4500. 742-8786. her or not. It is always so much appreciated. INEW9RAP(R ENTCRFRiSf ASSN) 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs 5026. PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS 650 double pump, headers, ELLEN IN PA. WATERPROOFING PROFESSIONAL PAINTING excellent. Must sell, 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT Hatchways, foundation - Complete Construction. Ad­ engine just rebuilt. Keystone - Interior and exterior. sacrificing! Any reasonable VW BUG 1971- Excellent con­ 750- Kerker headers. KNN cracks, tile lines, sump ditions, Remodeling. Free mags, interior very good. DEAR ELLEN: Thanks for a delightful letter. I've com­ Commercial and residential. offer over $1450. Call after dition. New tires. $2500, or filters. Oil cooler. Much pumps, gravity feeds, window Estimates. Fuliv insured. Body needs some work. AM- Win at bridge Free estimates. Fully in­ 3:30 p.m . 649-1150, 528-6063. best.,offer. Call anytime 569- morel $1500 . 643-4076 before 2 mitted your last paragraph to memory and will henceforth wells. 30 vears experience. Call 646-4879. FM casette. Best offer over (oUow your generous example. (P.S. And why not tell a well* Alley Oop — Dave Graue sured. 646-4879. 2232. $1300. Call 643-6226. p.m. 643-4953, 872-7611, 1977 DODGE VAN- Florida groomed elderly mao how nice HE looks, too. C A R PE N T R Y - All types of THAT W AS EMrTNTING- Interior. Customized, in and out. 14 FOR SALE - 1975 Yamaha t GIVE ME MXIR ... I W ANT YOU repairs Porches. Decks. Tool miles per gallon on regular AMERICAN MOTORS A CLOSE KNIFE ANP /ID MOVE OUR Exterior. Quality G REM LIN 1973 - 6 cylinder. RD350 - Call Joe at 646-4398 D E A R ABBY: Will you please settle a slight dispute be­ BELL STREET Sheds, and Gutters. Doors and fuel. Loaded with extras in­ BANK REPOSSESSIONS C A L L .' LE T M E DO ' TRUCK AWAY Workmanship! Reasonable Stick shift. Regular gas. New after 4:30 p.m. tween my husband and me? •TMANKS, THAT, ALLEY.' FROM -THE BUILP- GLASTONBURY- Hebron Windows Hung. Ceiling cluding Factory Air! Low FOR SALE- 1975 Oldsmoblile Shun lamentable luxuries Rates! Call Rick at 646-0709, tires. $900. 647-1270. We live in a quiet, residential, middle-class area of one- OOPI IN 6 B E F O R E ^ Avenue School District. Ages Repaired and Painted. Cali mileage. One owner. Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, after 5:00 p.m. 1974 YAM AH A RD 250 - Street family homes. My husband and I both work. He prefers -THE W HOLE "What could I have done*'" 2 and up. or kindergarten, half anytime. 643-6130. Excellent condition. Over needs work $1195. 1974 Jeep PLACE GOES, V 1971 JA V E LIN SST- Power Bike. Excellent condition. 4,- mowing our lawn as early as possible on the weekend. asked South. "Nothing breaks days. After 5. 633-9074. $14,000 invested. A real Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive NORTH 9-6 $3200. 1973 Buick Le Sabre steering, power brakes. Good 000 miles. $800 or best offer. I think we should wait until 11 a.m. Our lawn mower is a for me.” Building Contracting 33 Rooting-SIdIng-ChImney 34 bargain for $7495. Must be .♦ 10 7 6 $995. 1972 MG Model B/GT, 2 running condition. Needs body Call 643-0417 after 5 p.m. "One trick better," said PICKET, SPLIT RAIL & seen. Call 643-0421. noisy electric job. V K 9 2 BIDW ELL h o m e Improve­ door Coupe, low mileage work. $650 or best offer. Call M.W.INBAYSIDE.N.Y. North. "When West bid three STOCKADE FENCES- WES ROBBINS Carpentry Campers-Treller* ♦ J 10 5 3 remodeling specialist. Ad­ ment Co. Expert installation $1800. 1970 Chevrolet Malibu 649-9018. diamonds he had drawn a Repaired. and installed. 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM 350. Mobile Home* 65 ♦ A 10 2 Reasonable rates. Free es­ ditions. rec rooms, dormers, of aluminum siding gutters Excellent running condition, $350. 1970 C h ry sle r New DEAR M.: I’m with you. A “quiet, residential blueprint of the hand for you ” CAPRI- 1974. Solid, WEST EAST timates. 289-1183. anytime. built-ins. bathrooms, and trim. Roofing installation automatic transmission, Yorker $395, The above may neighborhood" doesn't need a noisy lawnmower going at 7 North was right. Souths economical. AM-FM. New 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- ♦ A K Q 8 3 ♦ J 5 4 kitchens, 649-3446. and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323 ower steering and radio, be seen at the Savings Bank of or 8 a.m. on a Sunday morning. play of the trump ace was a Tires. Asking $1900. Call 646- Very good condition. Many T 3 V J 0 7 4 FURNITURE REFINISHER- Rlew battery, new body work. Manchester, Main Street. luxury he could not afford. He 1760. extras! Call 633-4890. ♦ Q 9 8 6 4 ♦ A 2 Professional Furniture CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. SPECIALIZING cleaning and 568-2646. Manchester. should merely have led a CONFIDENTIAL TO PARENTS WHO ARE SENDING 0 1971 t>T wt* mt 1 ♦ 84 ♦ J976 Refinishing. Reasonable Additions. Repairs. Cabinets. repairing chimneys, roofs, 5 trump to dummy's king and THEIR CHILDREN OFF TO BOARDING SCHOOL OR then played the diamond. Now rates. "Antique Restoration Call Gary Cushing .345-2009, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 COLLEGE FOR THE FIRST TIME: Don't bombard your SOUTH years Experience Howlev, Frank and Ernest The Flintstones — Hanna Barbara Productions ♦ 92 East could not pick up Our Specialtv." Call Robert child with “miss you" calls. Allow him lor herl to develop in­ Treat. 228-0271. 643-5361. V A Q 10 6 5 dummy's last trump with a dependence and grow up. Don't encourage your child to .AH...E/P. H E 'S IN ♦ K 7 trump lead. He would proba­ TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY 7 ROOFER WILL Install roof, come home if he's lonesome at first. Sticking it out and over­ you JUST T H E fits ♦ K Q 5 3 bly have returned a diamond. Carpentry and general con­ siding or gutter for low dis­ X THiNK prbsiz>s n t coming his loneliness will help him to grow and mature CAUGHT South would take his king tracting! Residential and CAN'T S A M E Vulnerable: Both BRICK. BLOCK, STONE count price. Call Ken at 647- socially and emotionally. M E a t TALK ROOM and cash his ace of trumps to Fireplaces, concrete. commercial. Whether it be a 1566 c / k r t e R T u r n Dealer: West find out that West had been small repair job. a custom A B A D ABOUT / Chimney repairs. No job too TIME.'' West North East South dealt just one heart. S small. Save! Call 644-8356 for built home or anything in Heating-Plumbing 35 t h e C6 0 NOMY OVER TO Who amid the teen years are the happiest? For Abby's Not upset at all. South between, call 646-1379. Pass Pass Pass 1 v estimates. new booklet "What Teenagers Want to Know," write Abby: 14 2V 24 34 would play out all the clubs to SEWERLINES, sink lines, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calil. 90212. Enclose II u d a ruff the last one with C A R PE N T R Y & MASONRY - t h e po,^ opFiCvd----t h e y 3 4 3V Pass 44 ALUMINUM TRIM cleaned with electric cutters, long, stamped (28 cental, aelf-addretaed envelope, please. Pass Pass Pass dummy’s last trump. INSTALLED- Small jobs .Additions and Remodeling. by professionals. McKinney MieMT not St ^P iNFtATiOivi, With just two cards left in welcomed. Call 228-0800, after Free estimates. Call Anthony Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ each hand, he would lead one Squillacote 649-0811. pany. 643-5308. Beralb Opening lead: 4 K 6:00 p.m. C LA S S IFlfO AOVERTISINO But t h Ey 'd sore SLOUU of dummy’s diamonds. East IHLi would have to ruff. South i t D O W N l ImawCS 1-C could overruff and score the tm s»4 us F»i C* By Oswald Jacoby game. E Astrograph and Alan Sontag iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .^SSN ■ >400»« CASH REBATES The Born Loser — Art Sansom Bernice Bede Osol South ruffed the third V V spade, cashed his ace of {Do you have a quesUon for IWHATAPAT,., HOW MUCH TDO-HOO, hearts, led a second heart to the experts? Write 'Ask the CAPRICORN (D m . 22-Jan. 19) II dummy’s king and played a Experts. “ care of this newspa- PLUS MANY NEW AUTOMOBILES you are feeling a bit high-strung MORE CAW I'M % u r diamond. per. Individual questions will today, don't take it out on the IWASHER BROKE APBR50W h o m e ! East went right up with the be answered if accompa ued DOUBLE SAVINGS BONANZA ^ r t h d s Q ' family. Instead, try to busy your­ by stamped, self-addressed self with projects utilizing all that ace and led a third trump COWU„.1HEU 't TAWP'?. envelopes. The most interest­ Sopl. 7,1979 eilergy. South took the proven finesse ing questions will be used in P ARE ON SALE AT AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) with the 10 but eventually had This coming year you could be this column and will receive more enterprislr^g and resource­ Your mental faculties are active <0 to lose a club trick to wind up DIBP...WOW copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ful than you may have been in and alert today. Put them to a trick short. the past. This could be partly good use on your correspond­ THE due to the influence of an ence or communicating in other aggressive person who comes ways. nPE$ BURST. into your life. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Heathcllff — George Gately • DEALER COST • VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Don't Material goals should be your be dependent upon anybody primary target today. Express else's financial support or help yourself by seeking ingenious or HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY the car of your dreams for today. Have faith In yourself. You creative ways to obtain your NEW 1979 FORD RANCHERO NEW 1979 FORD THUNDERBiRD are quite capable of achieving desires. Winthrop — Dick Cavalll Auto, trans., pow. steer., pow. brakes, 5HR78-14 wsw, sm. things on your own. Discover ARIES (March 21-April 19) TjTT Dealer Cost plus *400 rebate from Chrysler!!!!!______with whom you best get along Boldness and determination V-8, H.D. Battery, H.D. Handling Susp., dual racing Auto., pow. steer., 30W. brakes, QR78x1S wsw radials, small V-8. AM-FM itereo radio, air cond., tinted glassy romantically by sending for your make you a force to be reckoned wHynpNYicu 'iO U N E E D SAMPLE BUY: mirrors, deluxe wheel covers, flight bench seat, tinted Astro-Graph Letter that begins with today. Once you set your IT I D O N 'T N E E D I N E E D List Price 6575.60 glass. Stock ||I9382. vinyl top, dual paint stripes, elec, rear window defroster, anew with your birthday. Mail SI mind to something there Isn't too JO IN TH E F=WEND5 ...WE f r i e n d s ... ACCOMPLICES. ff 1979 DODGE ASPEN 4 DR. SED. 225 6 CYL. wide bodyside molding. Stk. #9361 for each to Astro-Graph, Box much that'll stop you. Ff?IENDSHIP A l-L N E E D Dealer Cost 5894.84 Suggested List Price_ *6680 409, Radio City Station. N.Y. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In CLUB^ NASTY? FRIENDS. Teal green, bench seat vinyl, vinyl roof, light pack, Suggested List Price_ •7717 10019. Be sure to specify birth your own quiet way you can get auto, trans., PS, PB, A/C, digital clock, A M radio, Plus Less Our Discount... 700 date. more done today than a lot of roar spkr., custom ext. pack, cust. Int. pack, deluxe ^------) Rebate Less Our Discount... 1117 LIBRA (8«pt. 23-Oct. 23) Guard people who have more push and against a tendency today to shove. Your unpretentious strat­ Insul. pack, auto., PS, A/C, T.glass, sidemold, radial direct •5080 dominate those with whom you egy is the answer. Less Ford Factory Incentive .. w.walls. ||I9249. From Chrysler -4 0 0 •200 associate. Your inner resolve GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Better Less Ford Factory Incentive .. *500 could make you a trifle more look for your more active and overpowering than you'd like to daring friends to pal around with CAN’T AFFORD NEW-BUY ONE OF OUR SLIGHTLY be. today. You won't be in the mood USED CARS FROM CHORCHES. SC O RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No to sit around doing nothing. *6400 grass will grow under your feet CA N C ER (June 21-July 22) A DEUVEMO today. You are a bundle of ener­ strong will and desire to get *5480 gy and will use every bit of it to ahead urges you to tackle bold PICJc 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Y-6 1974 DODGE CORONET DIUVMID get all your tasks out of the way activities today. It wouldn't hurt, 4 dr., auto., pow. steer., pow. brakes, wsw tires, one owner. 4 dr., auto., P.S., P.B., low mileage. Stk.#9lfcOA StkiH9166A efficiently. however, to seek the coopera­ SAGITTARIU S (Nov 23-Dec. 21) tion of others. Short Ribs — Frank Hill You might begin your weekend a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There little early because of a strong won't be any doubt as to how THE PPESSUK’E /AFTEP ALL, I ' EVEN A nctWER-MAP.WAR- ' NBEP3 A K i n d desire to socialize today, if you you stand on issues today. You OF BEINO KIN© /tA7 HUMAN. MONSERINa, SADlS-nC W O R D N O W a n d •189S can’t find pals In the regular have strong opinions and will THEM. IS SETTING ME DESPOT..- •1895 make no bones about express­ places, you'll have no qualms DOWN. about looking for new play­ ing them. HUGE DISCOUNTS grounds. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA 1976 FORD GRAN TORINO ''RIPIN& SHOTSON .?.... I PONY 2 dr. coupe, a.trans., pow. steer., pow. brakes, A/C, radial B«nys World — Jim Borry HAVE ANYONE R1PIN& 6H0T5UN.'" 2 dr. coupe, auto, trans., pow. steer., 6 cyl., wsw tires. tires, excellent cond. Stk./|iP820A Stk||IP815A Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffsl 6

I f Y£R(5o n n A complam abo ut] f lr o o K A _ T \ J A - *— klt/-Cl TlA/l •1698 •2695 TH'r e a p i n 'I <54ve Y/A ... K£- . NIGE T W iP j u $ T l i k e Our Boarding House This Funny World YD U ^ A lP 1970 TOYOTA CORONA THAT AT A l l .' I WDULP. 1972 DODGE CORONET Deluxe edition STA.WAGON pow. steer., pow. br., auto., 4 dr., pow. steer., pow. brakes, auto, air cond., one owner. Hoyi PO m T iT5 the p e r f e c t IF BUT WHV NOT radial tires, tinted glass, rear window detroster, 4 cyl. NEW 1979 FOD FlOO PKX UP Stk[|l9175A THINK /HARTrtMSOUVBNiR OF YOU WAIT UNTIL Auto, trans., sm. V-8, H78-15 wsw, explorer package B, v m iV LIKE KMAYPAY AIR- WANT, YOU PAW THE deluxe seat belts, cigar lighter, body side hood tape stripe, NEW 1979 NHISTANG-OFFiaAL THI$ MINIATURETLINEG^WHEN TO ______NEIOHMEHOOP bright grill & headlamps, L. mount dual mirrors, pow. FLIGHT BM> J IT TOUCHES PROVE j MARKET.' TOO steer., wheel covers, special seats, 133" wheelbase. INDY. PACE CAR YOU \ COULP HAVE •4995 Stk.#9269. FILLED WITH ) THE GROUNR IT •149S •3-Door Sedan *001000 Powtor Exterior Color •Spoclal front fOKia with fog POROOTY irOtAS. CHEWING y WUNCE6 10 FEET lamps *Spoclal hood scoop •"Mustang" nomenclature on hood •Special HER, iT i bPAR ER IftS Suggested List Price .... • 8 5 0 6 rear spoiler •Black lower back panel *Dual remote control sport mirrors G U M ? IN THE A IR ! SAMPLE BUY- 1978 CHRYSLER CORP CARS •Recaro bucket seats with special cloth seat trim, padded/net heed- IF PERFECT!/ GIFT- restraint system, and adjustable seat backs and thigh supports eCobre In­ WRAPPED 1 978 ASPEN 4 dr sedan auto trans PrlCOS Start 8 t Less Our Discount...... 1078 strument panel wjth Indianapolis Motor Speedway oadge* •fllp-up open air roof •Console sLeather wrapped sport steering wheel *AM/FM Stereo pow. steer., pow. brakes, A/C, radio, vinyl ^ h Radio with Cassette Tape •Premium sound system •Light group *Powor W ONPEP IF I Less Ford Factory Incentive ...... j j 200 steering ePower brakes eOhla level deluxe sound package, gtk. #9360 You PWEPIOTEP I'P J top, bodyside molding, deluxe wheel 1 ^ COMB INTO /MONEY r e a ll y HAVE Suggested List...... ANP I WEOeiVEP A I'M V , OCCULT ‘ all cars come with Chrysler 16 month or UEtSAOV FVVO/M /MY ^ O S POW EK0 24,000 ml. power train warranty. *5288 SPECIAL DILLON PR ICE...... UNCLE IN HAPPY/ PUNXATAWNey- 1080 DOOGE OMNIS 2 Jr. & $ Ur. Moeals available for Immadlate delivery O 1,7, NEA. Inc. Y ^\ CHORCHES of MANCHESTER "Pat, what would you think of our throwing a littia'deposed ruler party'?" . r t T .. SIREH HANCHESUR 6412J91 rjrr-r^T^-j . /7-9.HfiB6kk. OMlIOlOlf IIHJI50I1 'IMP* IHOUlU'itlDll IhilK UltJl Itl (^1 cR iJTICK^ TO BA6IC$-= T-B "It’s the last time I stow away on your shipl” VACiK rWKXTV KO(U( KVENINCi HKUAU). Thurs.. Sept. 6. 1979 Trash Transfer Station May Become A Reality

BOLTON - Within a po.sal agreem ent with project). Now we have to ment of Environmental year, the town may be Bolton as soon as bids for start looking a t sites for a Protection in getting sites taking its trash to a construction of the facility transfer station and solid for transfer and solid \ transfer station for have been evaluated.” waste.” waste. I’d like to sit down transfer to the planned First Selectman Henry Ryba said. " I don’t think with Windham officials and solid waste energy Ryba said, "We were we’ll have too much op­ talk about a contract so we recovery facility in waiting for action (on the position from the Depart­ know our direction." Windham. First Selectman Kenneth Williams of Windham said, "The Town of Windham and the Kendall Company / <> have negotiated a contract GARDENS for the sale of steam that (jJoodlaruL will be generated by the energy recovery facility." 168 WOODLAND ST., MANCHESTER said, “The State Bon­ /•rir ding Commission will be SPECIALS asked to approve a $2„S million grant for the VARIGATED EUONYMOUS project this month. Ap­ Rw. 8,95 LANDSCAPING SHRUBS NOW 4.95 proval is expected." Williams said, "Bids for OXALUS - FOR INDOOR ENJOYMENT C Q ( construction of a facility will be sent out in October, ^ — ------bid selection will be in mid- November and site LADIES GARDEN GLOVES I;-: if development and construc- LADY JANE 100% COTTON •l^y. r;- tion should start in R e g . 2 .4 9 NOW 1.66 December." Williams said, “We should be ready to negotiate a solid waste dis- GARDEN a URGE SEliCTNN Of BEAUTTUl PUNTS S FOR 1.95

Choice record album s, e le c tr ic a l ty of America. Michael Lohr, left, is director appliances, art objects, jewelry, toys and the of the fund-raising project and some of his WOODLAND GARDENS list could go on and bn of items that will be on helpers are, left to right, Julie Lohr, Brenda Center.__ 168 Woodland SL sale Saturday at the Manchester Community Kravitz, and Eric Lohr. (Herald photo by Enrico Caruso, the famous Mandwiter YWCA. 78 N. Main St. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pinto) operatic tenor, was supersti­ 643-8474 with proceeds to benefit the Leukemia Socie- tious and would not start trips on Tuesdays or Fridays. Annual Unique Sale ^ To Benefit Charity Paint-Up and Save M.ANCHESTFR - A sale in his front yard. Over the Original Print Collec­ New York Yankee publica­ the past four years he tors Group, sale items tion bearing the autograph raised $1,318 to donate. ranges from books and of the late Thurman Mun­ For these efforts and record albums to crystal with DuPont LucHe & son and three other Yankee because Connecticut and art objects. players, a limited edition Senator Lowell Weicker There will be a porcelain lithograph of a sailing received word of Mike's flower from the Edward scene, wall be among many charitable endeavors. Mike Marshall Boehm Co., a such interesting items that received a letter of com­ crystal paperweight from Get an Extra Bonus will go on sale Sept. 8. rain mendation from the White Royal Doulton, porcelain or shine for the benefit of House. figures from Goebel, an the Leukemia Society. Michael has written to AM-FM radio from Sony, This wall be the fifth year more than 400 companies and a home video com­ that Michael Lohr. a ninth from the New F.ngland puter system from Atari. by M ail* grade student at Illing area to as far away as There will also be Christ­ •Junior High School, will California in search of mas cards donated by the sponsor the fund-raising merchandise for this National Audubon Society, FREE’’with Purchase event. year's benefit event and his a sterling silver pen from of 1 Gal. or More Michael, now 14. became work has paid off. the New York jewelry firm of Lucite Paint... involved in raising money In many instances cor­ of Cartier, jewelry, per­ 3M PRESS ‘N SAND-' tor the Leukemia Society poration executives have sonal accessories, Sandpaper Kit when he was nine years taken the time to write clothing, household items, wilh sticky bsek, (Last 3-dtyt.) old. He liad seen a back to express a sincere decorator clocks, school ’ See clerk lor delalls. t''oehiire from a local interest in being able to and stationery supplies, staurant explaining how contribute a product that sports items, tools and DuPont Lucite House Paint to .onduct a fund-raising the company manufac­ automotive products, toys event lor the society by tures. and craft items. holding a backyard car­ The Sept. 8 sale will be Assisting Michael with nival. He sent away for the held at the Manchester this year's sale will be: GAL. Our Reg. 12.59 kit. thinking that it would community YWCA. 78 N. Denise Bolduc, Job be fun to run such a Main ,St. from 10 a.m. to 4 Castelman. Andrea Built-in primer, easy to apply. Dries in an hour. Clean up with water. project. That first year he p.m All of the items that Gussak. Brenda Kravitz, received donations of will be on sale, are new. •John Larnpson. Jill Lamp- prizes from local and represent nationally son. Eric Lohr, Julie Lohr, DuPont Lucite Wall Paint merenants and raised STS known brands. And all Julie Meridy, Debbie for the fund. items will be attractively Piatok and Stacy Reuben. He enjoyed the project so prices affd affording Last year $825 was made much that the following shoppers an array of to donate to the society. 8.17GAL. Our Reg. 9.99 year he contacted the bargains. The young people hope to No stirring, no mess! Dries in society to ask if he could Besides the autographs raise at least $1,000 this half an hour. Clean up with water. hold another lund-raising and the lithograph, which year and Mike said he event in the Irom of a lag is of a sailing scene from doesn t think they will have •Lucite Floor Painf, Reg. 11.39...... Gai. 8.99 any trouble doing so. •Lucite Interior Enamel, Reg. 13.29 Gel. 1 1 .1 7 • DuPont 9" Roller Cover & Frame, Reg. 3.99, 2.96 (Reg. prices may vary In some areas.)

CONTAINS POLYURETHANE! ; Magicolor Semi- SIDING s h in g l e s : Transparent S A l N & W O O ^ i Stain & Wood Preservative 6 . 70 gal •Burgess Paint Sprayer, Our Reg. 8.99 Sprays paint, lacquer and For exterior siding, insecticides. . . shingles, fences Our Rag. 19.99...... ID./U and decks. Water •9 ” Roller and Tray Set, resistant. Retards Our Reg. 2.49...... 1 . / / ' mildew, rot. DuPont Flair Squares Pre-Pasted • Metal Frame Caulking Gun, . Wall Covering q Our Reg. 2.44...... 1 . O f •Magicolor Solid Color, Our Reg. 10.99 GAL...... Pkg. of 15 Squares, Our Reg. 4.89, O ■ DO • Darworth Polyseamseal Caulk, . Our Reg. 1.99...... I . 4 f • Magicolor Clear, Tough, strippable, washable and tear resist­ Our Reg. 7.49 GAL...... ant. Easy to handle and apply. Pre pasted. •Plastic Drop Cloth...... 39*

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Award from the National Chapter of the American Association of MANCHESTER VERNON Retired Persons, was presented to the Manchester Chapter, AARP, 1145 TOLLAND TURNPIKE TRI-CITY SHOPPING CENHR Thursday, at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mrs. Evelyn Gregan, chapter, president, accepts the award from Louis Lawrence, Connec­ STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI.. 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SAT., 9 AM to 9:30 P M . SUN., 11 AM to S PM « PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.^ ticut area-assistant director. (Herald photo by Pinto)

\ ave to ment of Environmental i for a Protection in getting sites I solid for transfer and solid waste. I'd like to sit down t think with Windham officials and :h op- talk about a contract so we lepart- know our direction.”

ARDENS

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WOODLAND GiUDENS 168 Woodland SL Mandwster a 643-8474

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^ G A L . Our Reg. 9.99 mess! Dries in lean up with water.

dnt, Reg. 11.39 Gal. 8 .9 9 Enamel, Reg. 13.29 Gel. 1 1 .1 7 r Cover & Frame, Reg. 3.99, 2 .9 6 s may vary In soma areas.)

lecker II Kit Our 6 Reg. 24199 '■ drill, chuck ng disc. PAGEJWO - EVENING H E R i^, Thurs., Sept-6 ,1979 EVENliyG HERALD, tIiuTs.'. Sept. 6. 1979 — PAGE THREE The Burton Dance Studio American Lady Fitness Center Lee and Beverly Burton have been in the Lee started his theatrical career in 1946 dancing and entertainment field for more when he was a member of the American 40 Oak Street, Manchester, is now Better Business Bureau of Greater Hart­ assured of proper and effecient dance than twenty years and are well known in Theatre Association in Berlin, Germany, reopening for its 26th season of dance in­ ford, Inc. training. For registration pljone 563-8205 this area as performers, choreographers and performed with the Armed Forces struction. Graduates of the school Laurie Darling or 649-0256. and instructors. Special Service Unit. The curriculum of the school includes and Karen Trieschmann will again be on Residents of Vernon, the Burton’s own Beverly began as a child performer and Betty-Jane Turner classical ballet, tap, acrobatics, modem the faculty. Laurie was the first runner-up the Beverly Bollino Burton Dance Studio was a dancer on a Channel 30 television Jazz, and baton twirling. Special classes in the Miss Manchester pageant this year, in Manchester where for over two decades variety show and a member of a New Every Girl Should Have A Chance to School of Dance, are offered for boys in acrobatics­ and also won the talent award for her they’ve been teaching tap, jazz, classical England performing touring troupe. Dance’ tumbling and tap. Pre-School classes for dance performance of “Sweet Georgia ballet, acrobatics and social dancing. The Burtons take lessons themselves (Says Cyd (Tiarisse, noted dancer, in the three and four year olds are designed Brown.” Both Karen and Laurie danced Their students range in age from three to periodically in New York and Boston, they ‘Good Housekeeping’ article) to establish a sense of rhythm, build this past June with the Nut-Meg dances in over 80 years old. act and dance in community theatre ‘Whether you give your child dancing better co-ordination, establish right and the Miss Connecticut pageant. During most of that time they have been productions and perform in a nightclub lessons for a social or theatrical left directionality, and improve gross Also on the Turner faculty this year will the resident choreographers for almost act for various civic groups and country background is not important. You have motor skills. be Linda Thompson and Melody Romeo. every musical produced by the Little clubs. only to watch toddlers of two or three The adult program includes tap-ballet- The staff attended the dance Olympics Theatre of Manchester, and have They have twice been honored by an in­ posing before a mirror when music is jazz exercise and disco classes. The studio conventions this July in New York City choreographed more than 20 musicals vitation to join the faculty of the Dance played, inventing little steps and arm is open Monday thru Saturday with day and also continued their studies with noted which include “The Boy Friend," “The Congress in New York City. Beverly has American Lady Fitness Center is com­ American Lady is exclusively lor and evening classes available. teachers, dancers and choreographers. movements. They have a delicate sense of Fantasticks,” “How to Succeed^’ -taught at the Dance Teachers Club of ing to Manchester! Located in Oakland women over eighteen. We are open seven Betty-Jane Turner, director and teacher The school offers entertainment to rhythm and fre^om of expression that “Carousel,” “Fiddler on The Roof,” Connecticut sessions. They are active Commons, the home of Economy Elec­ days a week - Monday through Fridav is the past president of the Dance Teacher many convalescent and senior citizen af­ epitomizes natural grace. But their legs “,” “The Apple Tree,” members of Dance Educators of America tric. we are conveniently located to serve from 9 a.m. to 9 p m.. Saturday from 10 and their years grow longer, this grace club of Conn., an active member of the fairs during the year. Each spring their “Promises, Promises,” “Cabaret,” and and Beverly is vice president of Dance the towns of Manchester, Vernon, South a.m. to 6 p.m.. and Sundav from 12 p.m. to Dance Masters of America Inc., the dance revue is held at Manchester High becomes buried in self-consciousness, and “Company.” Lee, choreographed “Sound Teachers Club of Conn. Chapter of Dance Windsor, and other surrounding com­ 6 p.m. they go into a gangly, or awkward age. Dance Educators of America, the School. of Music,” in 1978 and just completed Masters of America. munities. Our purpose at American Lady Presently under construction. American Professional Dance Teachers Association Yet no girl needs to have an awkward age □asses resume the week of Sept. 17th. “Oklahoma” in April 1979 for East For the past two seasons “JoAnn Taff," is to give the community a quality facility Lady will be open by mid-October. By of New York and also a member of the if she is enrolled in a good dancing class. Each student accepted into the school is Catholic High School. They also Assistant teacher has taught the children at a reasonable price. We are not merely a joining now you can enjoy a 50'1 savings choreographed the very successful and adult dance program at the “figure salon,” which puts emphasis on off our regular membership rates. Our passive equipment, such as vibrator belts musical “Dames at Sea” during the Manchester YM-YWCA. Also, "Karen Phase 1 Charter Membership rates will be and rollers, but instead a total health and summer season of 1977 for Nutmeg Hjalmeer,” assistant teacher has taught limited to the first 300 members, so the children's summer dance program for fitness center. At American Lady your hurry! Qivg American Lady a call today Summer Playhouse at University of muscles will be firmed and toned with Connectifut. ’They have also coordinated the past two years for the Glastonbury at 649-1611 to make an appointment to visit Music and Arts Camp which was held at resistance orientated exercise equipment, our facilities. A free fitness evaluation various revues for area groups. They are such as Nautilus Scientific and Universal presently working on “Bells Are Ringing” Glastonbury High School. Over 200 hun­ test will be provided upon request. dred children were involved in this DVR, aided by the close supervision of our Be a bodv ... bv American Ladv. for Little Theatre of Manchester, which professional instructors. B m r-JA N E TURNER will be presented in November 1979. program. Alhano Ballet Company of America, Inc.

The Albano Ballet Company of dance style requires long legs, thin torso, School of Dance America, affiliate of the Hartt (ilollege of high insteps and a flexible physique: as Music,* University of Hartford, offers well as an innate musicality. These 40 OAK ST “Since 1954” classes to children and adults on the classes are under the supervision of Julia MANCHESTER, CT beginner, intermediate and advanced Frederick, former ballerina of the inter­ Graded Classes in the Following levels of performance. The company in­ nationally acclaimed Roland Petit Ballets structs the Albano method of the “Theory de Marseilles, France. Miss Frederick is of Rotors and the Law of Centers” at the artist in residence with the Albano Ballet Albano Ballet & Performing Arts Company and is in charge of the Albano incof Acadmey as well as at the Hartt College Youth Ballet Troupe. Tap ■ Ballet - Pointe - Modern Ja%% of Music. Such leading illuminaries in the A special preschool department, ages 4- New beginners classes •Boya Tumbling & Tap Clatiei • Teen Age Chuaet world of dance as Paul Russell, principal 7, geared to exposing the preschool dancer Acrobatic (Tumbling - Floor Exercise) with the Dance Theatre of Harlem and the to a balance between creative and dis­ now forming in •Adult Exercise, Jaaz, Ballet & Tap Scottish Ballet Company, as well as ciplined dance is offered after school and Baton Twirling - Dicso Eileen Brady, soloist with the Stuttgart on Saturdays. There are no costumes and Ballet, Toe, Modern, Ballet, Germany, have been individually recital tickets to buy at the end of a Jazz, Tap trained by Mr. “A” in this method. Accor­ season's learning. The instruction is ding to Walter Terry, international dance geared to teaching the youngster “how to Plano, Singing RMistration Dates at the Studio: Miss Turner Is Past President of the Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut, critic, in the book Great Male Dancers of dance” and not “a dance” in the Elocution, Acting member of the Dance Masters of America Inc., Dance Educators of the Ballet, published this past spring. classroom. We specialize In Thur«l.y. 8 M . on,...... I S 7 P.M.’ America and the Professional Dance Teachers Assoc, of N.Y. She has “Mr. Albano has trained him well The Albano Dance Center is the only- pre-school dance (ages 4-7) recently returned from Now York City whore she has been studying the (referring to Russell) and he was a school of its kind in Connecticut main­ No gimmicks. No recital Friday, Sa^. 7th...... 3 ^ 7 P.M. taining a single facility housing dor­ latest In dance education at the dance caravan conventions. Member of success.” costumes or tickets to buy. Saturday. Sapt. 8l h ...... 10 a ,M. to i P.M. Better Business Bureau. Programs on the high school level are mitories, professionally equipped studios Porformanct opportunities offered for credit in conjunction with the with permanent barres, floor-to-ceiling Watkinson preparatory school. High mirrors and Marley dance floors from In our rasidont thaatsr Fomwr students may call for Claaa Schadula after September 1st school students can receive professional England. The dressing rooms are fully Ample parking training in dance, music or drama and a equipped including showers for both men on our grounds. high school diploma in preparation for and women. The curriculum features Air Conditioned college. music and drama programs in combina­ fully mirrored studios In order to develop Connecticut’s talent tion with the dance courses (European permanent barres method.) The center is air conditioned and for its growing dance company, the Dressing rooms with showers ___ FOR INFORMATION PHONE there is ample parking on its spacious Albano Ballet Company, scholarships are For registration, call 232-0898 offered to qualified girls and boys ages 8 grounds. Dance theory and a special through 12. No previous dance training is course in children’s elocution give the The Albano Ballet & Performing Arts Center 040-KOO - 008-0200 - 020-0442 required. Applications will be accepted needed finish to the programs. for adjudication based on body type and Fall semester begins September 17. For 15 Girard Avenue, Hartford, CT. 06105___ ability to pick up movement. The Albano information call 232-8898. PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1979

Students of The Gertrude G. Tyler School of Dance 'Kimberly Caruso EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE FIVE Miss Kimberly Caruso brings to East Richard / . Ridey Dance Studio Greater Hartford Dance Academy^s Hartford a wealth of experience and training in all forms of dance including 35th Anniversary tap, jazz, ballet and gymnastics. The Greater Hartford Dance Academy Miss Kim has studied dance for 22 with the reopening of their Manchester years, having studied with Helyn branch studio celebrates its 35th year. Flanagan for whom she taught, Alyce Classes for pre-schoolers (from age 2) to Carella, Frank Hachett dance company, adults in tap, jazz, ballet, disco-hustle, Hartford Conservatory, and the Hartford acrogymnastics and baton twirling will be Ballet Company. held at the Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St. She has studied at many gymnastic (0pp. Cavey’s) schools and camps. Betty-Ann Gentino, founder and artistic She attends many dance conventions director of the GHDA, has a background of thirty-five years of dedicated and workshops in New York and Boston 4% professional teaching. and teaches various techniques at her Directors Tami-Beth Centini (Photo) studio. r - '- A ' and Bambi-Jo Centini bring an additional She has coached East Hartford’s Pitkin combined experience of thirty-six years of Junior High School. She has taught the dance training to round out the faculty. exceptional child at her studio with much The GHDA operates 10 branch studios in Left to right: Sheila Duval, Christine Caramma, Miss Trudy, Ruth success. Glastonbury, Windsor, Newington, Rocky Duval and Jayne Goddard. She is a member of Dance Masters of Hill, Wethersfield, South Windsor, East America, the National Association of Hartford, West Hartford and Cromwell. Dance and Affiliated Artists, Professional Manchester registration will be at the Dance Teachers Association and Dance Orange Hall on Friday, September 14, 3-6 GERTRUDE G. TYLER Teachers of Connecticut. p.m. or call 563-0730. Tami-Beth Centini Left, Richard J. Risley, Director Mr. Dance of America (Male Dancer of the Year) Competition for Dance Master of America 4th SCHOOL of DANCE from Left Scott Burriel a student of Richard Risley, 3rd place winner of Mr. Dance of America. REGISTRATION r visit or registering their own children for NEW WTER SCHOOL MUSIC Richard Risley has been teaching dan­ Mr. Risley's classes. Mr. Risley says “the cing in this area for 21 years. He began his faces I forget, but I remember all the NOTICE Kimberly Caruso teaching career in Manchester, After ser­ names.” One of his greatest satisfactions AT E.C.L.C. in teaching the second generation which 3Tst YEAR ving in the U.S. Army, he resumed his * Gymnastics career in Coventry, his home town, where shows that they must have been happy the Early Childhood Learning Center, 481 Spring Street, Manchester, he has developed o.ne of the largest dance first time around, announces a new after-schooi music program PRE-SCHOOL through ADULT HSMJAIN^T. 2nd ^ O R E.H. studio’s in the state. Students from the Richard Risley Dance BALLET . TOE . TAP Mr. Risley was recently brought to Studio are accepted in major dance and national attention by the Dance Master of theatre colleges throughout the country. Each group will participate in: MODERN JAZZ America when they gave him the National Several are pursuing professional careers 1. Movement and Eurhythmic Training ACROBATIC Directorship of the first Mr. Dance of of their own. 2. Composition training America (Male Dancer of the Year) During the February vacation, Mr. 3. Instrumentarium (using Orff-Sonor instruments) SPECIAL ADULT CLASSES •TAP Competition. This contest was open to Risley visited a student who is a dance students or members. They ranged in age major at the University of Utah to see a Our Philosophy BALLET, JAZZ, TAP from 15-25 years of age. They represented performance and returned that week to •BALLET 11 D.M. of A. Chapters from throughout see the opening performance of Harv- Music should be a part of every child’s life. the country. There were 23 contestants. vard’s Hasty Puddings with a student in a •JAZZ This event was said to be the highlight of lead part. (This show played 1 month in In order to encourage his/her participation, beginning the week long Dance Masters Convention Boston -1 week in N.Y. City and 1 week in experiences should provide a maximum of activity and a •GYMNASTICS which was held Aug. 5-10 at the Roosevelt Bermuda) Mr. Risley says “It is fup to minimum of frustration. ;il Hotel in New York City. keep up with them and watch them use According to Mr. Risley “this was the what I tried to give them.)” Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 - 5:00 best experience I ever had and one of the Mr. Risley has judged dance com­ nicest groups of young people I ever petitions both at state and national level Children ages 6-10 BALANCE BEAM worked with.” This was the first Mr. and has worked with the National Miss Incorporates the teachings of Carl Orff, Zoltan Kodaly, and Dance Competition and the male counter­ Dance Pageant for the past 3 years. TUMBLING Emile Jacques-Dalcroze. These modern disciplines encom­ part of a “Miss Dance” which has been In March Mr. Risley was asked to teach a passing movement, singing, and instruments promise instant f l o o r e x e r c is e s going on for years. The purpose was to Master Tap Class for the members of the UNEVEN OARS, HORSE give the boys the same exposure as the Dance Teachers Club of Conn., which was musical success, there fore opening the door to earlier and girls, which as been very helpful in pur­ attended by teachers from throughout better musicianship for the child. suing careers in dance. Conn., Mass and R.I. At the Dance Masters of American Friday afternoon I registration s t a r t s The Conn. Chapter No. 18, the Dance teachers Club of Conn, was represented by National Convention, their President, Children ages 3 -6 - .... J IS A MEMBER OF: 6, 1979 Scott Burrell, a student of Mr. Risley. He Beth Gaynes, affectionately called him performed a tap routine to Rhapsody in "the Mr. Dance of America.” Pre-school age afternoon music program. Combines the Blue which won him 3rd runner up. Scott The studio is ready to start the 22nd above techniques with special emphasis on the abilities of was the only tap dancer to place. “He has season and looking forward to many more. the young child. Part of our new Orff instrumentation is es­ worked on his own for most of the summer pecially geared for the pre-school child. r e g ist er BY PHONE to prepare for this competition,” said Outside teaching credits 643-9419 or 643-6259 1. Mansfield Training School (5 years) 568-5328 Risley. Teacher — Janette Fraser-Wodal, University of Hartford, Trinity Registration Dates at Studio: 99 Summer St. - parallel to West Center The Risley studio is known for its 2. Lebanon Elementary School CALL AT ANYTIME Warm, family like atmosphere. 3. New Hope Manor College, Manchester Community College, Hartford Conservatory, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 and FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 3 to 6 P M Everyone involved with the studio is con­ 4. United Church of Christ - Silver Lake Jullliard School. CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 17 sidered important from the 3 year olds to Conference Center For further information call the most advanced student. Family par­ 5. Coventry Recreation Commission (7 ticipation is encouraged. Very often Men years) ECLC at 646-1610 or and Women stop in to say hello and do you Various Youth, Church and school Miss Fraser at 649-7804 remember me. ’They are students of the groups from] throughout the state. past 21 years who are just stopping for a PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD. Thurs . S^L 6.2979_ (i ( I . I ) 1 •< 11i' (, /! IuI; /1'9 V? -: 19!;I EVENING HERALD, Thur^.^Sept. 6, 1979 - PAGE SEVEN The Manchester Gymnastic School The Manchester Gym­ nastic School is now five The four women’s Olym- y Conn. Dance s’-v; - So You Dream to Dance.ee years old. and going into its events, floor exercise, ^ ... ■ .sixth successful year. Lee balance beam, vaulting, and Aceto Sullivan, a teacher and uneven bars are taught of gymnastics since 1971. in groups with a low stu- Theatrical Arts Centre, Inc. ind owner of the school dent to teacher ratio, in ad- lolds classes at 205 Hart- dition to strength and TEN SMASHING SUMMER WEEKS iord Rd. (the old King’s fle x ib ility excercises, Ballet Building! main second dance: problem solving, ! ^ Voice floor entrance. and mechanical analysis. Bointe Since Lee first opened I’ l'® school training H j Piano the gymnastic school, the pregram is designed for' Modern first in Manchester, the girls from 2‘ s to 18 years of Tap sport has grown rapidly in age. and pre-school boys, Art B Sculpturing 1 Drama the town. Gymnastics in beginners to the advanced her view is a creative art g.vmnast. Hatha Yoga form, like ballet, for both The staff at the developmental concentra- Manchester Gymnastic tion and athletic School wants to see your capabilities, that when child improve her strength Registration Now Through & Including Oct 31 .aw,!,!'■ inerged give satisfying and and coordination, self- rewarding results. discipline and endurance. The professional staff for a happier and healthier caters to the needs of the Hfc- , Manchester Gym- individual by means of the nasties ... you’ll see the An Invitation to Dance expansive program with difference! proven techniques. With The fijdijdUcL SibAo/L SdwoL D ^ N S K i m 50% OFF ON ARE FOR DANCING PHASE I CHARTER of, CDarujL thdA Classic Danskin leotards perfect for your every dance step. Stretch your MEMBERSHIPS! wardrobe with these beautiful styles. home of the American Lady is coming to Manchester : \ Manchester Youth Ballet AntYihcr luxurious Amcriciin W'timan Htness Ccnicr IS nou iioing up! \o i mcrcK a “salon hui a ciYinpkic center to lone \ou. shin uiu and help Education in Dance*^ lo keep >ou that uav. I he mosi modern exercise equipment & laeiliiies ol an\ women’s eluh ineltidiny saunii. sleem room, * Graded Claaaea In Classic Ballet. whirlpool, personalized insiruelion. group exercise classes and e\en an indoor hanked * Pre-Ballet runnin? Imck! Shfiwerx and lockers are Priscilh Gibson School of Dance *Tap prtnided lor \oureomh>n and eonxenientv. * Gymnastic Tumbling - Acrobatics Double the time during Phase I B> joining now voueandouhleiheliincon *Jazz .V6. and I.’ month memberships. lakea *Pre-School The Priscilla Gibson School of Dance talented dancers an opportunity to appear .'■monlh and add } months, a 6 ■ add 6 in a performing company for civic events, and a 12*add l2monihsat noaddiiional Arts, located at 388 Main Street, is a * Adult Classes in Ballet & Jazz school fine arts programs, as well as their charge' Hui horn, call itxlay for an professionally operated school offering all * Teen Classes app»nnimeni or stop in. \Vc ha\e onl> own productions. The company currently forms of dance education from beginner . Miss Gibson Is a well qualified professional teacher having taught .KH) ol Ihese sp e iiil l*hase I Charter to professional evels, and aims with each consists of 15 members and has works Memherships This limited Special will choreographed for them by Christopher In the area for several years and Is well known for her classic ballet in­ nol he repealed (Subsianlial increases student a complete education in dance. struction, having produced and directed the ballets Les Sylphides, Les Miss Gibson, director of the school, a Gibson, lead dancer with the Connecticut wiih Phase II). lelcphone appoinimenis Ballet Company, and Miss Gibson. Ar­ Patineurs, Stars and Stripes, La Boutique Fantasque, Coppelia, and YOUR DANCE w ill be honored 4K hours a fler Charier talented and accomplished dancer Sleeping Beauty. She has been guest teacher throughout New England .Membership Special deadline received her early training from her tistic Director. SCHOOL SUPPLY The following students trained at the for the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists, is a member mother Rolda Gibson, a Manchester HEADQUARTERS school who have gone on to further their of Dance Masters of America, Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut, dance instructor for 25 years. Miss Gibson Style 198 dance education are Karen Moore now and is Artistic Director of the Manchester Youth Ballet. Miss Gibson Scoop Neck has studied all forms of dance under Long Sleeves attending North Carolina School of the , continues to study all phases of dance techniques to bring you a leading national recognized inst'^uctors in Style 98 Arts, and recipient of scholarships to both professional School of Dance. Scoop Neck Ballet. Tap. Jazz, and Acrobatics, and Short Sleeves continues to study lo bring quality dance Harkness and Joffrey Ballet Schools, Style 188 Monica Smith attending Skidmore on a "A rfancer Is an athlete and like any other athlete runs a constant risk of injury — to Adjustable V-Neck education to the school. dance scholarship and numerous other that ?lsk training Is essential - be an educated parent or A well known choreographer she has dancer — choose your teacher carefullyl choreographed productions lor various students who while still studying at the school have attended Dance Centers organizations in the New England area, throughout New England to study with and has been guest artist and teacher CALL 643-5710-643-6414 many renowned teachers in all fields. throughout New England and Middle Miss Gibson is a member ot Dance Registration Dates at the School Atlantic stale lor individual schools and WE’RE OPEN 6 DAYS - THURSDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 Masters of America Inc. Dance Teachers September 6 & 7 — 2-7 dance organizations. Club of Connecticut and National Associa­ DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER • 649-5221 An outgrowth of the school is the newly September 8 -1 0 -2 t \( 1.1 SIVF M)K I.Aim s tion of Dance and Affiliated Artist. "Everything for the Family and Home Since 1911!” M ) V1S A WKt K 649-1611 lormed Manchester Youth Ballet, a non­ FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE • CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED 9 9 M .f A.MERICANV 4<4 il.iLl.m,| stia t profit company which offers young lO-A Sal. LADY e iKi '•>> ------:______12*6 Sun. I iliv (>.iLl.iM,t ( .•tiin.> MANCHESTER M.i'iJii'.ia i I 388 MAIN STREET . LIMITED TIME QFFtB MUST IE Of LtC

ii E VENING HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1979— PAGE NINE ■ • ^ • Importance Of the Arts Economic Dilemma The arts are an impor­ and pride; they ameliorate In the general economy, living. Thus, expenses for tant force in the communi­ the harsh existence of the productivity increases Fall Opening at New Studio ty — in fact, 84% of the peo­ poor, the sick, and other arts groups keep in­ FALL OPENING AT offset the rise in cost creasing, yet there is no ple interviewed in a disadvantaged people. levels. But art is “hand­ chance to increase nationwide Lou Harris poll And artists, attracted to crafted,” unable to employ Lessons in piano and voice are Hartford area. She has studied at the revenues by the same thought the arts were as our area by the vitality of the benefits of technology available. Juilliard School of Music, New York City local cultural institutions, degree without pricing the NEW STUDIO important for a community in reducing costs. A arts out of their market. A Newly finished studio, located on and is an artist pupil of Dolf Swing, also of often become part-time art as libraries, schools, symphony or play written Arts groups, by their Miss Saffer and Miss Fraser would like to Invito you to come to a champagne Hartford Road. New York. teachers, thereby adding to parks, and recreational 200 years ago-still requires very nature, cannot earn reception on September 9,1979, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. At this time prospective Plenty of free parking. Miss Fraser also attended the Hartford the pool of creative talent facilities. the same number of their own way; they must students may see the studio, and discuss their particular musical Interests European teaching methods. Conservatory, Manchester Community upon which the community players as it did then - depend on contribution and (See editorial copy for details In this Issue) Our studio was originally a Cheney College and Trinity College where she is draws with increasing players who must cope grants for their continued carriage house. Now an exposed beam presently pursuing graduate studies. She There are a number of frequency. with increased costs of existence. ceiling takes the place of the rafters and a has been a soloist with Center Church reasons behind this strong The arts also make a wrought iron spiral staircase replaces the Choir, Manchester, with Asylum Hill support for the arts. First direct contribution to the wide loft stairs. The walls are paneled in Congregational Church, Hartford, and and foremost, they add Greater Hartford economy dark brown barn board. This quiet setting with Manchester Community College beauty and richness to our in two basic ways. First, ITS MUSICAL is a stimulus to music learning. Chorus. world. And, by so doing, they provide full- and part- REGISTMTION FOR I Meet our staff: they greatly increase the time jobs for over a thou­ ,'W E'V E PROBABLY Wendy Saffer, teacher of piano and At present she is employed as a part- quality of life for all of us sand residents. Second, G O T IT MUSIC LESSONS keyboard thediy, is an artist pupil of Ed time lecturer at M.C.C. and also as choral — an important attraction total economic impact of •GUITAR •ORGAN Cervini and Charles Gigliotti. Miss Saffer director and teacher of applied voice. In for new people, new in­ the arts approaches $20 • BALDWIN pianos and organs studied at Manchester Community addition to these duties she teaches pre­ dustry, and tourism. As a million a year, for in addi­ • SOHMER pianos •ACCORDIAN •PIANO College as a music major and has been school and primary music at Early matter of fact, a recent tion to the $8 million spent • GULBRANSEN organs SEPT. 4-8th, 3-6 P.M. employed there as an applied teacher Childhood Learning Center in Manchester. Rand Corporation study annually by the arts groups • sheet and choral music TEL. 649-6205 since 1977. Miss Saffer and Miss Fraser would like concludes that the areas of themselves, they have a • repairs and rentals She has traveled extensively in Israel to invite you to come to a champagne attractiveness and culture strong secondary impact — • musical accessories and has played many concerts and recitals reception on September 9, 1979, from 2 provide the best invest­ both on their vendors, their in the Hartford area. p.m. to 4 p.m. At this time prospective ment opportunities for a service agencies, and on Instruction available Janette Fraser-Wodal, teacher of voice, students may see the studio, and discuss city interested in economic restaurants, hotels, Clavier^ DUBALDO began her career in the Manchester- their particular musical interests. development. parking lots, and other Fox Run Mall 176 West Main St. The arts help the under­ organizations that are ^ u s i c ' Glastonbury Rt. 44, Avon MUSIC CENTER privileged. They help in­ patronized by attenders of 633-67S9 678-1311 INW O T MIODU Wtts...^e lusic %re! still a sense of self-esteem arts events. fur tirrv/hm^ Musitii/ 1 ■ ■ ■ I. . ______CENTML CONNEClICUrS LiUliEST PliWO/ORGiUI CENTER iarttrd"a7r‘< ! i ^ f h e r career in the ManchestlT Exclmive Repretentatirei for HAIUMOm ORGANS WININGER’S H f School of Music, New York City and IS an artist pupil of Dolt Swing, also of New York. and Pianos by STEIISWAY, KANBE, EVERETT and CABLE GYMNASTICS SCHCCL, INC. Beat Gasoline Pricesll You’ll Have Fun With OPEN HOUSE A New Piano Or Organ From WatkinsI AT OUR NEW LOCATION 791 MAIN ST. JUST ABOVE BLISH DAY HARDWARE TIME DATE PMNOUSSONS ORGM LESSONS THURSDAY 4-7:30 FRIDAY SEPT. 6 4-7:30 SEPT. 7 6 WEEK CLASS 6 WEEKS — EVENINGS SATURDAY 10-4:00 BEGINNERS 1 HOUR CLASS SEPT. 8 AGES 7 - 9 ADULTS PROGRAMS INCLUDE Rent Before You Buy PRE-SCHOOL GYMNASTICS DANCE INSTRUCTION, BALLET Beginners, Intermediates GIRLS’ CLASSES, BOYS’ CLASSES MODERN DANCE FO FULL DETAILS CALL And Advanced COMPETITIVE TEAMS SMALL GROUP INSTRUCTION MARION MOBERG I------1 ASK ABOUT OUR UNIQUE ' a r e a "b o y s ' 643-5174 RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN AREA G IRLS FLOOR TUMBLING FLOOR TUMBLINQ • • PARALLEL BARS BALANCE BEAM • UN-EVEN • SIDE HORSE • LONG BARS • VAULTING • HORSE VAULTING „ „ (SrigidKranos, Piano Student)" DANCE • MINI-TRAMP • • MINI TRAMP CONDITIONING • • CONDITIONING • Oervln' C n S a i g M Mto “ 241 ASYLUM ST. 935 MAIN ST. ROUTINE COMPOSITION 5oyi'NFJ?.Q.wP.osilipN_ _ j HARTFORD •■“““ •"'I ^ ^ ^ " MANCHESTER 522-7201 STAFF: BILL WININ6ER - / Thurs. Eve Til 9 643-5174 791 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER KoowoForOualitx—famootForSorYin Tues./Thurs. Til 9 192 HARTFORD RD. DENNIS ADAMS - TRUDY CALL FOR INFO. OR REG. ______TEL 649-7894 FAUGEH - LORI 0S600D 6 4 6 -3 6 8 7 I !'I "• r / ' -IT 'I 1 (1)'; . r u I ’ I I V. I H 1 •'■1 K ’ ' n EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. Sept 6. 1979— PAGE ELEVE.N F’AGE TEN - EVENING HERALD. Thiirs.. Sept. 6. 1979 Patti Dunne School Business And The Arts: The Patti Dunne School of Gymnastics. Patti believes in continual growth to Inc. is now entering its sixth year at keep up with the rapidly changing sport of operation. The school was started by Patti gymnastics and looks forward to the During the past several ■\r in 1973 in Bolton. Conn, under the name of program revisions implemented by newly years, our country has The Patti Corrigan’s School of Gym­ hired program director. Brian Winnick. T h e School of the Hartford Ballet Registrations noted an upsurge of in­ nastics Brian holds a Bachelor of Science degree teraction between the Patti, the owner and program coor­ in Business Administration and has a ISow Being business community and dinator. has extensive experience in the reputation in the State of California for HARTFORD - The school of the Hart­ help in evaluating the quality of instruc­ Taken for art in all its forms. Gone sport of gymnastics. She started gym­ the fine job he has done in directing gym­ ford Ballet has been selected as one of the tion they are selecting for their are the days when artists nastics at the age of 8 and has a reputation nastic summer camps, recreation and first seven dance schools in the country to youngsters or themselves,' says Miss were looked at askance by in the State of Massachusetts of being the community service programs, and be accredited by the Joint Commission on Lynn. Lessons on: business leaders who con­ only gymnast to win every single event preschool programs. He has five years of Dance and Theatre of the National The new accredited status applies to all sidered any artistic in­ 4 from the time she started competition un­ gymnastic coaching experience at all Association of Schools of Art and Music. training programs of the School of the The Following volvement as a waste of Hartford Ballet which provides dance in­ til the time she finished competing in competitive levels to back his Prior to this year accreditation was not • DMIMt Mass, and graduated from high school. qualifications. Brian will be joining Donna available to professional, non-degree struction for over 600 children and adults valuable time. Large cor­ • FLUn porations have given to the V " K r S v f Her other qualifications include a 1968 DuBaldo on the administration staff. Don­ granting schools of dance and theatre. and its three locations - Hartford, Bristol 1013 MAIN STRin creation of facilities for qualifier for the Olympic training squad, a na. a physical education graduate of the According to School Director Enid and Worcester, MA. • n ilT M the realization of art works Betty Jane Turner Tap Dance Class 4 time Collegiate All-American. 1971 University of Conn, and sixth year Lynn, "We welcome the movement The other schools recently accredited MANCHESTER • ELECTKICBASS Collegiate National Vaulting and Uneven employee of the school is known for her by the Joint Commission on Dance and • REED INmUMENTS and lend ongoing support L. to R. Jackie Leone. Jennifer Joy, Cheryl Lewie. Laurie Darling. toward a structured evaluation and ap­ for the continuance of per­ Bar Champion and a 1972 graduate of sincerity and genuine love and concern for proval system for dance schools. In our Theatre were: Circle in the Square “ I F c Rent, (Sax & Clarinet) Patti White, Vickie Romeo. Melody Romeo. Marv Enderlin. Springfield College. all her students. She has created a plea­ opinion, such a system is appropriate, Theatre School, Dance Theatre of • B IU U INSTRUMENTS sonal creativity. Corporations of all sizes Since the school opened in 1973. its sant atmosphere at the Studio through her responsible and long overdue." Harlem, Inc., Louis/Nikolais Dance (Trumpet & Trombone)! enrollment has tripled allowing the school talented artistic drawings. "There are thousands of private dance Theatre Lab, Merce Cunningham Studio, Sell, Repair now realize that excellent to expand and move into a large facility in Other members of the staff include National Shakespeare Co. Conservatory, all job opportunities with schools in this country and no required Qualified Inilruclort numerous frinee benefits Manchester. The school has a reputation highly qualified college graduates and licensing or certification for inkructors. in New York City and the San Francisco and Teach!^ lor the personal warmth and concern it experienced and trained gymnastic Literally, anyone can hang out a shingle are not enough to attract shows for all students and it built upon the specialists with personalities conducive to and begin giving classes. The public needs career-minded workers to philosophy and goal of instilling and working with children. It is a healthy an area. They recognize creating health Self-Images in all its professional school with a professional the need for continuing and pupils through active participation in the staff that provides a warm and wholesome RECORDS & TAPES varied art programs to add sport at gymnastics and interaction with atmosphere for children to learn and diversity and fulfillment to OneFun. more reason why other pupils and instructors. achieve. AT DISCOUNT PRICESI th e lives of thier The School of the^ employees. G loria Stevens®gives you a fiill money^back guarantee. hARTfond bAllET The moment you walk into Gloria Stevens, you’ll feel the spirit of fun and friendship all around you. It's like belonging to Only the best your own special club u here women meet, laugh, and share the joys of teachers DANCE seeing themselves get ititothe best shaije ever. And the technicians are make really friendly and supportive, so ACADEMY ^ that after just a visit or two. you'll find learning fun. « • « DlMCtOaS • • • that reaching your weight and fitness goals isn't work. It's fun! Because you'll be joining in wit It all i he ot her women, encouraging and cheering each other on. The friendship and camaraderie are .so much a part of the Gloria Stevens exiierience^ that we guarantee you'll enjoy yourself. That's right: we guarantee it I Put us to the test. TiTOUrintroductory offer . . . (i weeks for$2oat participating salons. H'forany reason during your 6 week program you're not satisfied, we'll cheerfully refund your money. Schools^mnadics H.4MHI JO Cf V7 /V/ «E7 / » -7 V V V77Af> I oiim : III lEMiM no TmSl/ed,, tOUMOtH on. AHIIMK {NMCtCM PHONK RE(;iSTRATI()N NOW 5 6 3 -0 7 3 0 J INTRODUCTORY OFFER gowyeVboy* WEEKS OF PROGRAM FEATURES ★ ★ STUDIO RKIMSTRATION ★ ★ UNLIMITED ★ Small group instruction on all four Olympic Events, floor exercise, ^ *■"****■ VISITS balance beam, vaulting, uneven bars. i T i a n C I l C M C I i.>i.la>. S,-|HrmlM T 11. il-ft p m A Large facility with the finest line of gymnastic apparatus • Fun Evcrcisc Plan • Diets Compiled E\eliisi\elv hvourDieiiiiai * U J ^^Kuilli L iiIImtuii ('.hiirpli • 1 120 S il\pp l.a. i'«*-r hiri..-.) • Physicians’ Inquirie> Invited about Our MED Metht^d ★ Professional staff of college graduates specialized In gymnastic C iflS t tloriIO ra^TThnr«ila>.SopU m lM T IJ, 3-6 p m training, certified gymnastic judges, and current gymnastic champions. • No Di>robinj» • Individual Pn<}»ramminj: ★ Preschool program for ages 2'/2 and up ★ High school recreation and women's slimnastics/gymnastics k ^ O U t m l l ’), ||IMI,tm.-J:OOpm ★ High school competitors' preparation class for gymnasts competing on / Classical Ballet Classes for children , ^ 1 1 V Si. Jamr» (ilmn'h • 25H1 >1atn Si. high school teams, and needing professional training on advanced Modern and adults v T l f l S t O n D U r ^ Si’pIrmluT H. 11:00 a.m p.m skills and routine competition. Your coaches are welcome. J3ZZ Days & evenings ?-k A warm and friendly atmosphere conducive to learning Pre-schoolers movement classes Othrr llranrh Wethersfield - Rocky Hill No prior training needed IN“winglon - Windsor - Cromwell - West Hartford Wfe guarantee it. PoNt. Rd. Plau Putnam Bridgr 525-9396 TAP-k jAZ-' * BALLET * DISCO * ACRO-GYM.yASTICS * B4TO\ RIa. 30, Vamon I Hifd Ct Sfcytember-^-8 loroo-^-V^oo Fall Session Begins September 13 RLL LEVELS • BESiNNEIiS TO PROFESSIONHL flL l flCES • PRE-SCHOOLERS (from age 7 ) TO PDUtTS A47-HM 871-2660 r*69-3522 for'm or'i ir^of'inaciiDn.j ColL to^9'3577 Locations: 308 Farmington Ave., Hartford, CT. BDi s 'i't iiHi.i vr; <.7. t.s'.s • I'HK-simHU.r.i.tss • nin s i ir a-j i/x 11. l^^l■^ 922 Stafford Ave.. Bristol, CT.. 100 Grove St,, Worcester, MA. M O N -F R I ^ to ‘I • S .M l R P .W S to \ PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Thurs. Sept. 6^ 1W9 E V E N IN ^ g g ^ ^ p ^ T ^ Sept. 6. 1979- PAGE THIRTKRn ticularly organ, cello, and voice. He sane Music a Way of Life in the Hartt College Chorale and was a cellist in the Greater Hartford Youth See Ue For Orchestra and the University of Connec­ m s s A M T A ticut Symphony. SCHOOL RENTAL PLAN He is well known in the Manchester- Studio of Dance Bolton area for his devotion to music education for students of all ages and OF ART Come i'r and haw your MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD GLASTONBURY capabilities and has excelled in teaching musical instramant PRESENTING THE Miss Anita is pleased to an­ students with special learning problems nounce the beginning of her TEMPLE BETH including blindness and deafness. “ Ken­ checked FREE of charge | eighth year of teaching in TEFILAH ny, as he is best known to many friends the East Hartford area. Miss and students, comes from a well-known Before School Star Diane Dubock Anita s students have sucess- 465 OAK STREET fully competed at the Dance EAST HARTFORD family of teachers in Manchester. His Capers of CT, Rhode Island School of Dance Classrs held on mother, Florence Glenney Woods, se^-ved and Mass. Several of her as an elementary school teacher and prin­ SIGN UP NOW students have placed well on Mon. thru Wed. LOCATION cipal for many years and is now retired. their school gymnastics Mailing Address; For Mugir Lessong 15 WE8TVIEW DR. teams. Congratulations goes 12 DePieIro Drive His brother Donald Woods is presently a o^ut to Joanne and Kathleen East Hartford. Conn. 06118 special education teacher at Bennet on All Ingtrumentg BOLTON CENTER Connolly for placing third in A Lown wide talent contest Junior Hjgh. And his aunt, the late Martha this past summer. CLASSES WILL RESUME Glenney Meyer was a piano teacher in THE WEEK K e n n e th W o o d s Ballet OF SEPT. 17lh town for many years. ... Music . is a way of life . for . - Kenneth------*’“Mr. • Woods iiaahas traveleducxveieu eAiensiveivextensively in RICCARDO’S MUSIC CENTEI I Miss Anita has attended for the past several years P.D.T.A. (Professional Danre Woods. His professional training began at Europe and performed in cities in Ireland 60 PRRKER TERRACE, GLASTONBURY Scottish 2 nd &ue Dance Caravan in New York and Hartford the young age of five, when he auditioned and Great Britain. The bulk of all his I la.,., for Dr. Moshe Paranov at the Julius Hartt musical energies lies in Church music 6334)066 Ja zz School of Music, Hartford, and became Hours Mon. thru Thurs. I0-»:36 fri. 10-6 Sol. »:30-5:( Dr. Paranov’s youngest piano student. At Over the past 11 years, he has directed the □ the age of nine he received a piano music programs of various churches in MEEH, not-so*abstract tute art theme for 1979. human resources “the great* Tap scholarship to further his training at the Manchester-Bolton area. For two personification of steel The 150-pound configura* Classes In: TAP • JAZZ • ACRO-GYMNASTK'S . H M T p t Julius Hartt. He has studied with Leonard seasons he was Musical Director of the created by internationally tion of sheet steel stands '"'‘'“ ‘'•y known sculptor Abbott seven feet tall and, according , y"’ . MEEH Enafninnloii. Compatition ind Rteital Wotli Axilabla. PRE^f hoo/? 7 ^ • b a t o n t w ir l in g . BOYS TUMBUNG^^ Seeber, Louis Crowder, Naretta Conci, Manchester Senior Citizens Variety Show, Pattison has been selected as to Institute President Robert w' recognize PRE-SCHOOL THRU ADULT CLASSES ' PRE-SCHOOL (2 yrs. & up) thru .ADULT CLASSES ★ BEGINNER thru ADVANCED and Anne Koscielny. the Steel Service Center Insti- G. Welch, represents the vi"ivencss. BEGINNING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 10 Mr. 'Woods’ formal training has covered Kenneth Woods is now the Organist and "heroic me" in all men and “"d creativity in each ,Vo Gymnastics Equipment women. member of the American a period of seventeen years and has in- Choir Master of St. Mary’s Episcopal Welch called recognition of force. ‘STARTS SEPT. 4th eluded:iuuea several otheroiner instruments,instrumenis, par- Church, mdULiiester.Manchester. TO REGISTER CALL 649-9475 CALL 568-’1279 from 9A.M.-7P.M. ANY DAY ^ M is Oibock raaivad Iw BalMt Training tt its Royil Acadtmy of Dsidng in Englind. Ibo oMaining Isr d a ^ in Tap from Us Impsial Sodaiy of Taattsn of Dmdng, aid Scotii* H i^lsid I Dane* from tht Britiih Alloc, of Taactsn of Dwcing. Mia Dubock BEVERLY BOLLINO BURTON d a i ^ B a profasional for 8 yaan on d s Engliah Staga bafora emigrating to Anwrica. Sis will abo ba taaebing tap at tha Eitalla Introductory Offer Jonai Sdiool of Baiiat in Wait Hartfonl. Thd will ba M ia Dubock'i tbird Mson and iba would Ilka to thank lil bar itudanB for making thrt y««r poHiUt. DANCE STUDIO 6 weeks *2 0 * jd k Kenneth E. Woods t T C We want to see your child improve her strength and endurance PIANO and CELLO j 22 OAK STREET, MANCHESTER The Hartford Symphony so were making this introductory offer. Exercise builds strong Directors: Lee & Beverly Burton O rchestra bodies. Strength and coordination help a child to be healthy and j | r I INSTRUCTOR | Arthur Wmograd, happy. We think you’ll see the difference after six short weeks. CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS IN CLASSICAL M usic D irector and C onductor (All Levels Offered) } Manchester Gymnastics BALLET, TAP JAZZ, ACROBATICS, TUMBLING H A 6 115 Main street, Ma n ch ester t GROOMS TUXEDO FREE presents the i First Tchaikovsky Festival \ BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED WITH 5 OR MORE! (Second Floor) | CHOOSE FROM Learn: DISCO»HUSTLE«SWING»CHA CHA*WALTZ LORD WEST MERENQUE«POLKA«RUMBA*FOXTROT AFTER SIX REGISTRATIONS I Specie! Retee for Senior CItliene PALM BEACH PRICES RANGING September 14,15.16 Bushnell H all. NOW BEING ACCEPTED I FROM *2 5 -» 4 0 Call Weekdays, Noon 'III 9 PM t ALL TUXEDOS IN REGISTER AT STUDIO STOCK AND READY O V PHONES: 646^8651, or 643-4477 TO TRY ON AT YOUR X C O NVENIENa Tickets REQISTRATION: SEPT. 12, Noon ’til 9 p.m. * WED., SEPT. 5 - 3 to 8 PM $8 S7 $5.S4,$3and$2 956 Main St. alall Ticketronoutlets THURS., SEPT. 6 - 3 to 8 PM Of the box office (246-6807) Downtown FRI., SEPT. 7 - 3 to 5 PM Manchester Mr. Woods is a member of the M9-7901 Music Teachers National FOR INFORMATION CALL 647-1083 1231 Main St. Association, Inc., and also a £ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burton are well-known In this area as performers, Willimantic Made possible by a grant We bend over backwards ICONWECtictiTlI choreographers and Instructors. They are members of Dance from United Technologies 456-0116 II i 1 hr. classes - I'/j nr. classes 6 wks $30 - member of the Connecticut Educators of America, N.Y.C. Chapter. Mrs. Burton Is a member of Pre-school classes 6 w k s S 1 5 rnsu.ance Dance Masters of America and vice president of Dance Teachers Club •Pre-school to 18 Monchesler Gymnastlc X Music Teachers Association. of Conn., Inc. Mr. Burton Is also a member of The Professional Dance •Beginner to advanced School ''o o f f f y ® Teachers Association Inc., Chapter #1 N.Y.C. •Pre-school boys 205 Hartford Rd. •Register at our studio C*^3hchester I Fri., Sept. 7, 12-4; Sat,. Sepj^B- B jlC _ O C > in K F;ot;nTEE!N Evp>i.\c.,ijEi^.^Lp,-'piuf)i., ^pi^s, 1979 The Center Ballet Theatre '■ EVEhlNG'^rfERALb.’thurs., S^pt.* 6, .1^9 — PAGE jciFTRS^N The Center Ballet Theatre, of East students in the school to present the full The Werner Studio Hartford, was established in 1973, under length “Nutcracker.” the direction of Joyce Karpiej, former Co- Eventually the dancers perform with The Center’s adult company, which Director of the Hartford Ballet Co., as a The Werner Studio located in the House various nursing homes in the area. through the support of the Conn. Commis­ training school for classical ballet. Mrs. & Hale Building at 953 Main St., She studi^ piano and organ with her un­ sion on the Arts has enjoyed the training Karpiej received her training through the Manchester, offers instruction in piano, cle, Frederic E. Werner, and voice with and choreography of guest teachers such Royal Academy of Dance in England. organ, voice and violin. The Studio was wrean Hodapp at Westminster Choir as Tenna McConnell, Carol Sumner, and Before coming to this country, she founded in the 1930’s by the late Frederic College, Princeton, N.J., and organ with Frank Ohman - all soloists with the New supplemented her dance background with E. Werner. Dr George Markey, dean of the Guilmont York City Ballet, and Kristine Miller of a nine year professional career in ice- Karen Kissman, owner and manager of School of Music, New York City, She has Ballet West. Dancers who have trained shows as a soloist and adagio skater, and the studio, teaches piano, organ and voice. also attended various workshops at the with Mrs. Karpiej have joined such com­ was choreographer to two different com­ She is certified by the Connecticut State University of Hartford, University of panies as American Ballet Theatre, the panies. In the United States, she has per­ Music Teachers Association and the Bridgeport, Hartford Conservator, and formed, choreographed the full length Lyric Opera Ballet of Chicago, the Penn­ Music Teachers National Association as a Western State College. sylvania Ballet, the National Ballet of ballet "Scrooge," which is to be per­ teacher of piano. She was recommended She is a member of the Music Teachers Canada, the Pittsburgh Ballet, and the formed this coming December. by the Connecticut State Music Teachers National Association, Hartford Chapter of The Center follows a graded syllabus in Dance Theatre of Harlem. Association on the basis of outstanding the Connecticut State Music Teachers The fall semester will begin on Sept. the training of its students. This training achievement and high professional stan­ Association, American Guild of Organists builds step by step towards the needed 13th, and will find the school in its new dards in the field of music pedagogy. This Temple Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, control, stamina, fluidity, speed, and home at 87 Church St. The new studios are includes musical competence, teaching and the Amaranth. movement in the art of ballet. equipped with mirrors, large windows, preparation and successful teaching Also teaching at the studio are Gladys Why The School of Dance? Recognizing performance as a vital part and high ceilings. The wood floors are experience. Grover, instructor of piano; and Martha The School of Dance is devoted to the 's gained of the training of dancers. The Center en­ covered with flooring from Sweden which The Music Teachers Association’s cer­ Hayes, who teaches piano and violin. They is especially designed for classical ballet. professional as well as the non-pro (once a in costume design and construction, courages all students, from an early age, tification plan was adopted in 1967 and is a are also members of the Connecticut State The school will also house offices, week I student offering a graded course of make-up. props, and publicity. We offer to share in the experience of performing. national standard for the evaluation and Music Teachers Association. Lessons can dressing rooms, waiting rooms and a study in each. Emphasis is placed on all students the opportunity to participate This is accomplished through the Junior recognition of qualified independent be started at any time during the year. fully in these preparations. We do not costume room. Fall classes will include music teachers. Continuing education, developing proper technique, strength, Ballet Theatre’s Story Ballets, which Also offered are lessons for adults — es­ prepare solely for a recital. Therefore, we all levels of instruction, from beginner to performance and professional involve­ and coordination needed to execute the bring the art of ballet to both young and pecially senior citizens — during the mor­ have a high quality of teaching strictly advanced professional and non­ ment are significant features of this difficult steps of ballet and modern dance. old, in a charming way. The Junior Ballet ning and evening. For your convenience overseen and re-evaluated every few professional, - for both children and program. .After demonstrating competence and con­ Theatre is one of the few children's com­ there are also three branch studios months. "The Dance Company." our per­ adults. The fall schedule includes morning trol. students are invited tp perform in panies in Conn, that performs on a regular Mrs. Kissman is organist at the First located on Teresa Rd., Oak St., and various situations including our Annual forming wing, provides experience and basis, and is available along with The and evening classes in ballet, mcxlern, and Church of Christ, Scientist, Manchester. Baldwin Rd,, Manchester. Spring Concert. We encourage students as exposure for our dancers as well as Center’s adult company for lecture- jazz. This year The Center will also offer a Her students have also entertained at well as parents to become involved in developing a dance audience in Eastern demonstrations and full length ballet per­ special class in beginners ballet for young production nlanninu Connecticut. formances. The Junior Ballet Theatre’s boys, besides a men’s class. repetoire includes Snow White, Peter Pan, Further information about The Center Aladdin, Cinderella, the Pied Piper of and the performing companies may be ob­ "A training school for Classical Ballet " THE SCHOOL OF DANCE Hamlin, Pinocchio, and this year will tained by calling 289-2330 or 528-6266. combine with the adult company and 32 Hebron Rd, Bolton, Ct. \ M allet Mlmit)^ Will Begin Fail Semester on Mon., Sept. 17th. Offcrinf! Ii> • CI.VSSICVI HM.I.KT IViiiniil anil • I’OIN 11, CLASSES OFFERED IN Niin-I’rofi'.siiinal • I’Rt.BM I.KT lti‘!:inniT llirii • ItOV' CI.VSSKS CLASSIC BALLET tiUanrrcl WERNER • VDM.in PRE-BALLET .ror • MODERN DANCE MODERN DANCE taiH^ by Karan DeBargh RoUnson at the • JAZZ ECLC Learning Center of Manciiestor. SCHOOL OF PIANO JAZZ ’ Septomber through May on Tuoaday or ORGAN ANO VOICE RESIDENT DANCE i t Thuraday aftamoona. COMPANY PIIESCHOOL MOVEMENT CREATIVE MOVEMENT PROFESSIONAL lo i Children 5 0 6 Yaara , ,/ Children 3 0 4 Year* Resumes Teaching ATMOSPHERE ■ BEGINNING MODERN DANCE FAMILY A MULTIPLE Children 7 to 9 Years Monday, Sept. 10th CLASS RATES C ' SPACIOUS FACILITIES KAREN W. KISSMAN INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE MALE SCHOLARSHIPS GLADYS M. GROVER REGISTER NOW AVAILABLE FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPT. 13th INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO IN OUR NEW STUDIO UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JAN JOHNSON BATIGNANI, Ms. Robinson has studied- 87 CHURCH STREET, EAST HARTFORD GRADUATE OF THE HARTFORD BALLET CO.’S TEACHER wlth Martha Graham, Merce MARTHA HAYES EXIT 91 OFF 1-64, RIGHT ON FORBES STREET Cunningham, Paul Taylor, and TRAINING PROGRAM & FORMER SOLOIST WITH THE INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO AND VIOLIN a t « - a 3 3 0 others. A graduate of Sarah S U iieU tU THEATRE*^ COMPANY & MODERN DANCE Lawrence College, she MORNING AND EVENING CLASSES FOR ADULTS sas-ftaftft .jtetaU aiie fcA conducted her own dance For Your Convenience Registrations Director: school In N.Y.C, before Will Be Taken By Phone Sept. 7th. ^e*fo*manc«i a n j SSeciu*e Joyce Karpiej moving to the Manchester area. Royal Academy of Dancing j r ‘ &«monUuUiem KCISTER by Calling 646-S643 She has 20 yrs experience STUDIO: 953 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER 1 teaching and performing. SCHOOL OF DANCE BROCHURE AVAILABLE OTHER STUDIO LOCATIONS UPON REQUEST . "'FOR REGISTRATION INFO TERESA RD. OAK ST. BALDWIN RD. j call Koren Robinson 528-6991 or ECLC Looming Conttr 846-1610 TELEPHONE 643-7815 - 643-8137 - 647-1623 rage

Release WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pre dent Carter, in a "humanitari judgment," is freeing four jail Puerto Rican nationalists w stubbornly refuse to she remorse 25 years after th PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. Sept. 6, 1979 terrorized the nation’s capital. Administration officials i sisted Carter’s grant of clemen Thursday, following months study by the Justic Oepartme and earlier approaches to Cub; Register Now for the 1979-80 Season President Fidel Castro, was n part of a prisoner trade wi Cuba. But the action immediate Richard J. Risley raised hopes Castro will no fulfill a promise to reciproca with a similar ‘‘humanitarh gesture” — the release of foi Dance Studios Americans imprisoned in Havan Congressmen who extract* Main St., Rt. 31, Coventry such a promise from Casti earlier this year prompt (Next to the 1st Congregational Church) pressed the Cuban government act. professional approach to Dance Education for Girls and Boys ■ Carter commuted to tin served the Puerto Rica Specialiising in Dance Education for over 20 years.' nationalists’ sentences for the 1950s shooting attacks on the U. Classes Resume Week of Sept. 17th House of Representatives at President Harry Truman Graded Classes for Boys & Girls residence. The four, who mu await some Justice Departmei paperwork, are expected to I Tap * Ballet * Toe * Jazz freed by Monday. Acrobatics and Gymnastics Floor Work Pldstic Lens a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pre Ballet * Kindcrdancc A Professional School' American eye surgeons reacte with anger today to charges a ne A Truly Professional plastic lens that restores the v All Classes are graded to age and ability with a Sion of cataract patients is sti Nationally Recognized Teacher. just an experimental risk an Strong Emphasis on Sound Dance Technique. should be strictly controlled b the government. All Classes taught by Mr. Risley • Beautiful, Professionally Equipped Studio • Competent, Qualified Adult Assistant Teachers The charge was made ’Thursda Dancing Is For Boys, Too!!! by the Health Research Group, About Your Ralph Nader-affiliated organizi Dancing; is used as part of the training of major tion. ’The Departnlent of Healtl Mr. Risley is a member of the Dance Teachers Club of athletes. Developes eoordination, builds bodies and is Education and Welfare had n Conn., the New York City Dance Masters; the Dance comment on the charges. healthy exeereis. Masters of America, Inc. Thru these organizations he is cer­ Group spokesman, Dri' Sidlie Boys Tap, Jazz, Ballet and Aerohaties Classes. A few tified by test to teach. Wolfe said 47,(X)0 of the intr: seholarships are available for Male Ballet Students. ocular lenses, which now co: Mr. Risley recently returned from a Summer of about $250, have been recalled i Student Accomplishments Dance. He attended the D.M. of A. regional convention in the past three years because i Students from this studio compete locally with the St. Louis and their National Convention in N.Y. City where adverse reactions ranging frot he studied with many of the world’s leaders in dance. complete loss of an eye t Dance Masters of America and have also taken part in out- Mr. Risley was the National Director for D.M. of A’s repeated surgery or infections. of-state and national competitions. Male Dancer of the Year (Mr. Dance) Competition. He was Titles include: Mr. Dance of New York City, 1977; Mr. also selected to Judge the Group and Line Competitions of Carney Home Dance of Conn., 1978-1979; 3rd Runner Up Male Dancer D.M. of A’s Convention. of the Year, 1979; Jr. Mr. Dance of Conn., 1979; 3rd and MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPI Mr. Risley was recently elected to the office of 2nd 5th Place Jr. Miss Dance of Conn., 5th place, 1978; 3rd Actor Art Carney, saying he pi Palce Jr. Group of Conn., 1979. Vice President of the Dance Teachers Club of Conn, and to take it easy and steer deal will assume that office in September. He has served on their the “grape,” has gone home f( Students are now being accepted into Dance and month’s rest following his t Theatre Colleges, have appeared on National TV, Commer­ Board of Directors for the past two years. He is beginning his 2:2nd teaching season. Outside week stay in a Connect! cials and are working towards professional careers. One hospital. teaching credits include: Mansfield Training School (5 Carney, best known as the w student recently appeared in a lead part with Harvard's years); New Hope Manor; Lebanon Elementary School; Hasty Pudding Theatricals at Harvarcl, N.Y. City and Ber- cracking Ed Norton in muda. Coventry Recreation Commission and others. Honeymooners” television ser: In March he taught a master tap class for the Dance entertained reporters and staf; Teachers Club of Conn, for dance teachers from all over Middlesex Memorial Hospi Thursday before his discharge New England. "I think I’ll watch my d iet; Audition Information Available stay away from the grape, ; know what the grape is — sauce,” said Carney, dressed i Richard J. Risley - Artistic Director blue robe and hospital issue pol Dancer - Teacher - Choreographer dot n ig h ts h irt and wh drawstring pants. 22nd Teaching Session Special For Students Register Now Of This School Tel. 742-6886 - 742-9768 Jury Recessed Taffy’s of Boston, a fine dance wearSif or 742-8171 at any time WATERBURY (UPI) - Th company, will again be selling Leotards, :|| ury in Connecticut’s largest mas Or R sflM sr at ttM Studio Thura., Sapt. 13 and Fri., Sapt. 14 from 2-7 murder trial has been excused ui Tights, Dance Shoes and other dance?:!:?’ PM and Sat., Sapt. IS from 10 AM • 2 PM needs at our studio. This Is for the c o n -il til next week to allow Superic Disco for Adults and Now Adult Courses will start 1st woek In Oc- Court Judge Walter Pickett t venlence of Risley Students only. tobar. rule on what evidence will b 2-6 PM Only?' All Stage Arts Classes will resume week ol SepL 17th. presented before the panel. ' Attorneys in the Lome Acqui murder trial began presentin summations Thursday afte weeks of hearings on whethe items including bloody clothin seized at Acquin’s apartmer were legally obtained. Defense attorney John William was expected to conclude his fins statement today. The jury was t return the same day, but Pickel excused the panel until ’Tuesday t allow him time to decide whs evidence to admit into the trial Acquin, 29, a native of Maine, i being tried for the July 22, 197) salying of Cheryl Beaudoin, he seven children and a girl who wa visiting their Prospect home. Th house was set on fire, nurnortedl