PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 14, 1979

Talcottville School Graduates Seven Students III ... ^ ______; - • ^ ^ ' ■ ■ V . come a longlOniT waywav since 1950 when whpn thethA Dr. Hr Albert Alhpri KerklntCprlrln Jr.,Jr assistantneeistanf his orOr herhpr ability.Phil ” By BARBARA RICHMOM) National Association for Retarded superintendent in charge of special Donlon gave a brief farewell Official Thinks Chevron Rockville Hospital Wing, Ut 'St Funds Possible Zimmer Wins Respect, Hrrulil RrporliT Citizens (NARC) was started in New education, told those attending the message for his class and a younger VERNON — Dressed in traditional ■, York City. He said since that time graduation that he never had any student, Leigh Anna Luchon, helped Will Provide More Gas Ready to Serve Patients For Car Pool Effort Yankees Lose Again caps and gowns, seven students were the country has moved from very few doubt that the Talcottville program Miss Morrison present some.special Page 10 graduated Thursday morning from special classes in the 1950’s to the is not only the finest in this area and certificates to some of the younger Page 2 Page 6 Page 11 the Talcottville School for special point where it is now. in the state but also in this country. students. education. He asked the seven graduates, Anthony Magliocco, supervisor of Everyone joined in singing the The seven enthusiastic students, John Donlon Jr., Judith Drury, special education, presented the class song, “Sing a Song,” and who have reached age 21, were joined Joseph Marcellini, Maria Miranda, students with their diplomas. Miss Magliocco made a brief closing in the ceremonies by the other John Skelly Jr., Gary Szydlo, and Wendy Morrison, teacher of the adult speech. iianrl|ral?r students in the school, from pre­ Thomas Virgilio, to make and keep class at the school, said the, special Graduates, other students and school age up, officials, and parents four promises for him. diplomas given to the students, state guests gathered in Miss Morrison’s Fair, Warm Tonight; and friends. Promise one was to work hard that the one receiving it has room for a reception and Dr. James Strauch, professor of when they leave Talcottville School. “successfully mastered social and refreshments, following the Sunny, Hot Saturday He also asked them to keep physical­ academic requirements in line with program. special education at the University of Details on page 2 Connecticut, was the guest speaker ly fit by continuing an exercise for the ceremonies. program, to be patient with each He told jhe graduates that the day other, and to take care of their own Bolton Graduates Given was a day to celebrate ..." a day even rooms. U m lh bigger than the Special Olympics and Following Dr. Strauch’s speech, Gaswatch July 4 at Mansfield Training School slides were shown, mostly of those of $5,400 in Scholarships Vol. XCVIII, No. 217 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, June 15, 1979 » A Family NEWSpaper Since 1681 • 20$ Single Copy » 15t Home Delivered when they set off the firecrackers." the graduating class, showing their The following is a regional over­ development and progress through BOLTON — Scholarships totaling Murdock, Dr. John Rogers view and state-by-state capkule He asked the graduates if they $5,400 were awarded to Bolton High Scholarship Award; Michele Van­ were happy and to this he received a their school years. The slides were look at the fuel situation in New accompanied by a recording of Deb­ School graduates and others cour, Bolton Education Association. England based on a spot-check resounding “yes." Tuesday. Students receiving awards from He told the students that it was bie Boone’s "You Light Up My Life.” Thursday by UPI. The recipients were Thomas the scholarship’s general fund were New England: Surveys by Pump Break Speaking next was Michael also the time to be a little serious too. Maneggia, Bolton Athletic Associa­ Cynthia Either, Kathleen Brown, He said, "Each of you has been in­ Murray, president of the Talcottville American Automobile .Associa­ Gary Szyolo receives his diploma from Anthony Magliocco, Parents’ Association who said he felt tion; Susan Murdock, Bolton High Janet Dixon, Matthew Dreselly, tion and ALA Auto and Travel volved in a program of social School Ski Club; James Kowalyshyn, supervisor of special education in Vernon, at graduation that the Talcottville graduates Leslie Ferguson, Steven Gagnon, Club show following average per development to prepare yourselves Michele Vancour, Bolton High School ceremonies Wednesday morning at the Talcottville School. Six received a finer education than they Robert Giglio, Adrien Godreau, Paul gallon prices in New Enqland: to move on. to a Sheltered Workshop Student Council; Peter Johnson, Groyes, Robert Johnson, Kevin or work setting." other students also received their diplomas. (Herald photo by could have anywhere else. regular, 84.9 cents; regular un­ Means Stop The parents and others are Hildee Fontanella, Bolton Lions Kowalyshyn, Paul Landrey, Donna leaded, 88.8; premium, 91.5; Dr. Strauch noted that things have Club. , Richmond) working to open up Hockanum In­ Mageau, Kathy Moonan, Kathleen premium unleaded 91.8. Highest dustries, a sheltered workshop for Also, Katherine Nielsen, Joan Morianos, Jeffrey Potterton, Mark average prices in Connecticut, the Vernon area and he asked for the Rataic, Bolton Parent-Teacher Ouellette, Douglas Ovian, Scott lowest in Massachusetts. Organization; Ann Stoppleworth, financial backing of all of the Ovian, .Susan Schiavetti, Rebecca Gasoline generally available Tax Rate High but Low Bolton Woman’s Club; Michael townspeople to get the program Smith, William Stern, Arnett Thorn­ throughout region; two out of At N-Plant Ouellette, Football Scholarship; MANCHESTER — The town’s tax Manchester as having one of the calculated equalized mill rates for started soon. ton and Jeffrey Winkler. every three stations will be closed Mark Hopper, Barry Manna, David rate is higher than the state average highest tax rates in the state. The several area towns and also included He also spoke of recent Superior Sunday; less than half open Satur­ during the five-day shutdown by Moske, Robert Peterson, Anne WATERFORD (UPI) - An but lower than most regfon towns, report included a footnote that the the state average. Court decisions concerning the rights day. using more expensive oil-fired units Stoppleworth, Jonathan Van Dine, Program on Energy auxiliary water pump broke during town officials said. actual tax rate was less than the one Manchester has an equalized mill of the handicapped, “f see a danger U.S. Metric Board plans was originally estimated to be $100,- David Waddell, Christine Whitham, systems testing to bring the Janet Chayes, the town's budget listed because of the revaluation rate of 20.32, which is above the 19.3 sign on the horizon with the court MANCHESTER - The Energy Ad­ hearings in Boston June 21-22 con­ 000 a day, but Northeast said the ac­ Insurance Association. visory Council of the Greater Millstone II nuclear power plant analyst, prepared a report on town phase-in, but this footnote was not in­ state average. saying that some schools do not need cerning possible conversion of back on line and will delay the plant’s tual cost was closer to $500,000. Also, Karen Godreau, Katherine Manchester Chamber of Commerce mill rates in response to a similar cluded in all reporting of the CPEC Manchester's rate is more than to provide special education America’s gas pumps to metric “That would bring the total cost Nielsen, M anchester Board of return to service for about 48 hours. report by the Connecticut Public study, officials said. Windsor (19) and East Hartford programs for the handicapped,” he has announced a radio broadcast when gas reaches $1 a gallon. close to $2 million,’’ said Emmanuel Realtors; Patricia Maneggia, Northeast Utilities said today. Expenditure Council. Thus, Ms. Chayes prepared her (18.3) but less than Glastonbury (22), said. tonight at 7:30 on the availability of Connecticut: About 20percent Forde, another Northeast Manchester Chapter of UNICO; gasoline in the area. Northeast spokesman Clifford Hill The CPEC report listed report on comparative tax rates. She Vernon (21.6) and West Hartford He cautioned parents of han­ of stations open Sundhy; 43 per­ spokesman. James Kowalyshyn, The Jack Guest speakers will be John Lynch, said a shaft on an auxiliary water (21.2). dicapped children to be ever on guard cent limiting purchases, mostly pump in the turbine building broke Forde said most of that cost will be Bosworth Memorial Scholarship president of the Hollywood Service The equalized mill rate is to make sure that the rights they turnpike stations. Turnpike late Thursday night during systems covered by contingency funds Award; Stephen Minicucci, The Scott Station, and Aaron Cook, vice- calculated by figuring varying have worked so hard to get, are not stations operating staggered Holding a bobby pin in his teeth, A1 Shaw- Catholic High School graduation exercises testing before bringing the reactor provided for in the current customer Lopez Memorial Fund Award. president of Atlas-Bantly Oil Co. Board Meets Tonight assessment ratios, tax rates and erroded. hours and limiting purchases to no cross of Coventry adjusts Coventry began last night in St. Joseph’s Cathedral in back on line. rate structure. The remainder would HEBRON — The Hebron Board of home values. It permits comparison Dr. Bernard Sidman, superinten- Also, Janina Ryba, The J.A. White The program on WINF will cover more than $5 and no less than $3; be picked up by Northeast tion, approval of Title I and Title VI Memorial Scholarship Fund Award; such topics as availability, pricing, classmate Nancy Galligan’s hat before East Hartford. (Herald photo by Pinto) “We had expected to come back on Education will meet tonight at 8 in of mill rates between towns. dent of schools, spoke briefly telling several out of gas, open for ser­ line sometime around noon. Now shareholders, he said. applications for the 1979-80 school Joan Rataic, Knights of Columbus allocations and government the library at Gilead Hill School. A year, a decision on Project RISE Ms. Chayes also said th a t the graduates they could be extreme- vice only. Diesel gas available if we’re looking to a 48-hour delay while Hill said he expected it would cost Keeney Hutchinson Award; Wendy regulations. presentation of a proposed social membership agreement, approval Manchester spent $595 per person ly proud of their accomplishments, angry independent truckers aren’t the shaft is replaced,” Hill said. $500,000 for each of the two days the studies text will be given at the for use of unexpended funds and dis­ based on this year’s budget. This is blocking pumps but price is Hill said the reactor had not been plant is out of operation. beginning of the meeting. cussion of insurance coverage. below the state average of $646. “soaring,” AAA says. Average ECHS Class of 1979 brought on line when the shaft broke When the valve leaks were dis­ Other items on the agenda include: The board will also hear com­ It also is below most other surroun­ regular price 87.1 cents per and there were no incidents of water covered early Sunday, the steam con­ action on resignations and ap­ mittee reports, a financial summary, ding towns of comparable size, in­ gallon. or steam escaping from the pump. densed at a rate of 67 gallons per pointments and an executive session a report on preschool screening, will cluding South Windsor ($782), Maine: AAA says 32 percent of "The reactor is not part of the hour, plant spokesmen said. "The for teacher evaluations, discussion of award some bids, and will review the Glastonbury ($703), and East Hart­ stations will be open Sunday; 16 whole problem,” the spokesman system was shut down because it the proposed budget and required ac­ Parent Volunteer Program. ford ($666). . B.D. PEARL ft SONI percent limiting purchases. Turn­ Told It Was Different said. allows for a maximum leakage of only 60 gallons per hour. pike stations open 24-hours, mund M. O’Brien, former chaplain at reverberated through the high lA V -'i limiting to $4. Average regular By JUNE TOMPKINS vaulted cathedral. Millstone II, Connecticut’s largest Northeast said the leakage was 2nd BIG Mount St. Joseph Academy in West atomic power facility, has been shut price 84.5 cents per gallon. Herald Reporter The candidates for graduation considered minor and had not Hartford, said. down since Sunday for repairs on MasBachugelts: AAA says 22 processed in alternating lines, the created any hazard to human health. WEEK HARTFORD - The Class of 1979 of In his brief graduation address. faulty steam valves which were percent of stations open Sunday; boys in blue robes from one side of Millstone II is one of three nuclear East Catholic High School was told Father O’Brien reminded the young leaking slightly radioactive steam in power plants Northeast operates in 10 percent limiting purchases. the altar and the girls in white from Thursday night that it was different men and women of the com­ the plant’s primary cooling system. Turnpike stations open 24 hours the other side, to the center where Connecticut, The firm owns interest from other graduating classes. mitments they made at their confir­ Northeast said Thursday night that in three other plants for a total but limiting to $5. Average Senior class president Kevin Peter mations, “to live and love like Jesus the Most Rev. John F. Hackett, LAST DAYS regular price 84.3 cents a gallon. five-day shutdown would cost its nuclear generation accounting for auxiliary bishop of Hartford, dis­ Moriarty of 31 Gardner St., wherever you go.” customers and shareholders .almost New Hampshire: AAA sayS 39 tributed the diplomas assisted by more than 50 percent of the electrici­ Manchester, told the parents and A few moments later, he $2 million. '- ty used by the utility’s customers an­ THURS. FRI. and SAT. OHLY percent of stations opening Sun­ challenged the class to “keep Sister Margaret Rita, assistant prin­ friends who filled the St. Joseph’s The cost of generating lost power nually. days; only 3 percent limiting Cathedral in Hartford, that the engraven on'your hearts” a quotation cipal, and Sister Peggy, student ad­ HURRY purchases. Average regular price stumbling blocks experienced along from one of Robert Frost’s familiar visor. SIDEWALK PRICES 84.7 cents per gallon. the way had only strengthened the poems: “The woods are lovely, dark Expressions of the returning LIMITED Rhode Island: AAA says only class and brought it closer together. and deep, but I have promises to keep graduates revealed their sentiments 10 percent of stations opening Sun­ Briefly commending the 292- and miles to go before I sleep.” upon receiving their diplomas — sup­ Gasoline Supply AT ALL LOCATIONS days. About 30 percent of stations member class on some of its other There were a few changes in the pressed jubilance, shy smiles, and now limiting sales, usually to $5 QUANTITIES fine points, he concluded by directly familiar format of recent past soberness bordering on tears in a few maximums. Five percent limiting addressing his classmates, which in­ graduations in the cathedral. instances.. BIQ 15.7 CU. FT. REFRIOERATOR WITH two weeks ago. Average regular cluded his twin brother, Brian James The Rev. Robert E. Saunders, prin­ Purcell’s “Trumpet Tune” on the Improving Soon? HUGE NO D E F R O ST IN G ... EVERI price 84.9 cents per gallon. Moriarty, thusly, “There’s a good cipal, marched in with the senior organ accompanied the recessional Optional Vermont: Auto clubs say more class, and instead of holding a mass into the warm evening outside where DISCOUNTS Automatic difference in our class. ’79, you’re not WASHINGTON (UPI) - Energy about 87 percent to 84 percent of TONS ALL than half of stations will be open loved ones waited to take a final Icemakar* just a class, you’re classy.” during the ceremony, only a benedic­ Secretary James Schlesinger says capacity. SALE Sunday; none limiting purchases. snapshot and to offer the gift of con­ The graduating seniors were also tion of the sacrament was conducted. the long lines at gasoline stations “The overall decline in the pace of ★ OF EQUIPMENT ★ BRANO NAMES gratulations. told that this is a time to say thanks. There was a congregational hymn, around the country should disappear refinery operations is disppointing," Fire Fatality The 15th annual commencement Eiwrgy PRICE “The most effective way to say and a congregational prayer. later this summer — but the oil in­ he said. “It is troublesome and it Saver exercises of East Catholic High NEW YORK (UPI) - Fireman thanks is to put your talents to the The youth choir sang two hymns, dustry says he may be jumping the may indeed be an irritant," Switchl School had ended. BUILT-IN Walter J. Smith, 31. of Bellmore, disposal of the world,” the Rev. Ed­ one by Handel, with voices that gun. He said his department will call in LOWEST PRICES YOUIL DISHWASHER N.Y., was killed ’Thursday when, Schlesinger predicted the summer oil companies to determine why they would bring “a significant enhance­ have been producing at such a Rolla along with several other Out on firefighters, he was trying to pin­ ment of gasoline supply availability” “conservative" pace. DiBona conceded that “true Whatlal point the location of a four-alarm Towns Can’t Resolve in the United States. EVER FINDII -PRODUCT fire at Macy’s department store. “Gas lines should end around the refinery utilization fell 1.5 percent, " MAY NOT MI EXACTLY A t The ceiling collapsed and the en­ country,” he told a news conference but he said “fires and mechanical ILLUtTRATED tire area burst into flames. He Thursday. “There should be no problems are part of the was the second fireman to die on general shortages.” explanation.” The American Automobile KEEP COOL... the job -this year. Sewer Pact Dispute But Schlesinger, who last yehr r iiUH-LLL* called talk of a gas shortage Association said Thursday gasoline BEAT THE HEAT RECEIVERS • TURNTARLES • SPEAKERS Argon Death MANCHESTER - Officials from second letter with more detail about have to be located are under the “political balderdash” and predicted prices jumped a penny last week and Manchester and South Windsor met the assurances South Windsor is jurisdiction of the Eighth District. only moderate price hikes this year, moved unchecked toward $1 a gallon. MIDLAND, Mich. (UPI) - Thursday and were unable to resolve seeking, Rittenband and William The Eighth District is the sewer has seen long lines at stations across The AAA said gas was generally Argon, a colorless, odorless gas available along major travel routes, SLEEP G S D 3 0 0 the recent dispute about the two- Shea, Manchester’s assistant town authority for all property north of the country and a 19-cent rise so far , • TAPE DECKS • CAR STEREO -WLTE son FOOD MSPOSn u s ^ in welding accumulated in­ town sewer agreement. attorney, said. Middle ’Turnpike. in 1979. but certain areas — such as New side the still-unfinished core of Manchester- officials, however, The two towns have an agreement The South Windsor-Manchester Charles DiBona, president of the England, the Middle Atlantic states SALEPMCED! the second nuclear unit at Con­ have agreed to send a letter to accept sewage from the other in agreement would be used for two American Petroleum Institute, dis­ and the Washington, D.C., area — c^TONITE sumers Power Co.’s Midland providing assurances that South certain areas where topography and proposed developments — the agreed with Schlesinger’s latest op­ were particularly hard hit. facility and killed Don Kinsala, Windsor still is seeking. geography make it easier to send Buckland Industrial Park and timistic forecast, saying small week- "The average price of a gallon of 54, the site engineer for Babcock Earlier this week, Manchester sent sewage to the other town. It is dif­ Buckland Commons. to-week increases or decreases in oil full-service premium gas jumped to 5,000 BTU & Wilcox, the company that a letter about the matter to South ficult and more expensive to send South Windsor wants to make sure imports would determine the length 92.4 cents, the AAA said, with 13 GE CARRY-COOL® designed^ the reactors. Eleven Windsor. sewage uphill because it requires the agreement will still be effective of lines at gas stations. cents of the 19-cent increase coming other workmen were injured. ‘"That was not sufficient,” Richard pumping to do so. even though the Eighth District is in­ Schlesinger said crude oil imports in the last two months. Rittenband, South Windsor’s town at­ South Windsor is concerned, volved. Manchester officials have increased last week to about 6.5 Full-service unleaded cost an BIG 17” COLOR TV Pay Protest torney, said. however, because areas in said this will not present any million barrels a day, but oil average 90,6 cents and regular 86.8 cents, the ^AA survey showed. Civil Service employees are Manchester has agreed to send a Manchester where sewer lines would problems with the agreement. refineries slowed operations from 2-IN-1 W AM en VARYTHE WITH SETTINOS TO holding demonstrations across the T e ch n ics MINMASKET- MEET YOUR country today in protest of Presi­ TUB FOR SMALL OR DRYINO NEEDS. dent Carter’s promise to hold they DIUCATE4 LOADS. pay increases to 5.5 percent again Still No Trace of Missing Officer Sale Price this year. One civil servant greeted reporters in the By JAMES V. HEALION of their clothes than for their tailored everywhere. It’s a terrible thing to the night of April 2 because “ Dad system. When he failed to report president’s hometown of Plains, elegance. happen,” barmaid Gloria Smith said. was extremely prejudiced." To add aboard. Demeter notified Coast ^ K E I M W O O D I 1(W% Solid Stole C hoM Is Ga„ with the words: “Welcome to NEW LONDON (UPI) - The An associate of Eastman’s and The efforts of the Bank Street to her uncertainty, a look-alike has Guard brass. I Block Motilx In-Line Picture Tube the devil’s den.” police chief calls the waterfront’s 419 members of his family said the radar Irregulars, the New London Police materialized. Even though Eastman’s reputation I VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning as a family man seemed to belie the • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps Carter has yet to send Congress Club Cafe “a lowlife joint, a hangout he installed was non-classified and Department, the Coast Guard, the Fandel said this man, whom he I DC Restorotlon assumption, his wife and daughter • Easy Installation his civil service pay package for for unsavory characters.” But some similar to that used by fishing boats state attorney’s office, and the FBI declined to identify but described as I AFC-Automollc o'! the bar’s regulars still turned to in to detect and calculate the position of so far have not produced the officer a retired Navy chief, did indeed said the Coast Guard and the police Frequency Control ' the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, the hunt for a strait-laced U.S. Coast reacted by suggesting he was on a FREE DELIVERY but he has called for holding other vessels hidden in fog or who always c a ll^ home two or three patronize the 419, though not on the SALE PMCEOFROM Guard radar installer who vanished darkness. times weekly, sometimes for night in question. “We’re not sure spree. EASY CREDIT raises to 5.5 percent as part of his campaign against inflation. more than two months ago. In his structured military life, the recipes. who they’ve been seeing there,” he One official opposed the $1,000 TERMS ARRANGED The missing man is Chief Warrant paunchy bespectacled 5-foot-ll, 190- The main reason for the FBI’s said. reward — since increased to $1,500 — NORTHEAST AUDIO *299 Inside Today Officer Richard E. Eastman, 49, pound Eastman had an unblemished “tenuous entree” into the case is If anybody’s baffled, it is East­ the family posted because it would cominander of a three-man team of record. He was due to retire this Eastman’s missing government man’s right hand man in the radar have to be paid if it turned out to be a OPEN MONDAY radar installers. For the past three unit. Chief Petty Officer George lost weekend and “a friend” turned THRU FRIDAY Classified...... 14-17 month after 30 years of service, and motor pool sedan, a green 1976 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. $JILE PRICED Comics...... 19 years he had been servicing the planned a quiet trip to Canada with American Motors “Hornet,’’ Demeter who apparently knew him her father in, Mrs. Colesar said. SATURDAY Editorial ...... 4 navigational detection equipment his wife, Dorothy, in their Winnebago carrying the identification number as well as anybody and last saw East­ She has been waging a forceful 10 a.m. to 6p.m. aboard Coast Guard vessels from campaign to get at the truth of her '|^ iaslu? .’.harcju Entertainment ...... 8-9 motor home. E12-35568. man before 10 p.m. April 2 at the Brownsville, Tex., to Rockland, Despite Police Chief Samuel It contained a small amount of Navy Lodge, a motel in nearby father’s disappearance and she in­ ALL ITEMS TECH STEREO Obituaries ...... lo ALL ITEMS Peopletalk ...... 2 Maine. But he hasn’t been seen since Fandel’s description of the 419 Club radar testing equipment valued at Groton where the men were staying. directly gave authorities their first LIMITED LIMITED April 2. clue as tg his possible whereabouts TO IN STOCK Real E state...... 18 Cafe — which has been raided twice $5,000, the largest piece no bigger Eastman told him he was going to TO IN-STOCK “ We are not looking for any guys in by narcotics a g ^ ts — the five bar- than a 12-inch television set. his room and would see him the next on the night of April 2. QUANTITIES 838 Farmington Ave. Caldor Shopping Plaza Washington Plaza QUANTITIES B.D. Sports...... 11-13 ONLY Farmington. 677*2432 Manchester. 646-6364 Middletown. 346-7953 &SOi\ Television ...... 8 baggy suits,” a federal source said, a maids and some customers Eastman’s daughter, Mrs. William. day aboard the Coast Guard training Mrs. Colesar said she telephoned ONLY PEARL "SERVICE IS OUR BEST PRODUCT" ,3, W eather...... 2 reference to Russian espionage organized search parties. Colesar, 23, an articulate Richmond, bark Eagle, where Eastman credit card companies at 11 a.m. Prospect Plaza Caldor's Plaza Norwichtown Plaza agents whose countrymen are “And we went looking to see what Va., social worker, strongly doubts expected some New York colleagues April 5 to cancel the accounts. Four West Hartford. 233-2913 Enfield. 745-1074 Norwich. 687-1464 649 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER TEL 643-2171 generally known more for the full cut we could find. We looked her father’s presence in the 419 on to inspect the sailing ship’s radar Sec I'ligc Ten p a g e tw o — e v e n in g h e r a l d , Fri., June 15. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15. 1979 — PAGE THREE The Weather Peopletalk Reduced Work To Help Here’s List of ECHS Grads MANCHESTER - Gerard Conte, Bradford Heath, Ronald Edward Heim, Mary Moran, ‘ Brian James ITTU C p O i Members of the E ast Thomas Cook, 'Tobin James John David Henaghan, Nancy Moriarty, Jamie Diane I'atriek Matthew Shaw, Alan Richard Road Flooding Corey, John Louis Cristofani, Patricia Hertel, Karen Moriarty, ‘Kevin Peter Joseph Shaweross, Brian John Catholic High School Class Shea, Mary-Ellen Sheridan, Edmund Winfield Cun­ Elizabeth Hession, David Moriarty, David George of 1979 are as follows: Peter James Shine, Laurie Gas Price Gouging ningham. Sean Hinchen, Lisa Christine Moske, Thomas Steven MANCHESTER - ’The town has solve some of the flooding problems. said. The water will be jiumped into ♦Keith Warren Agar, Diane Elizabeth Sinon, Marjorie A home on Richard Road was the proposed line and eventually will ‘ Linda Marie Custer, John Holmes. Moynihan, Nancy Elizabeth proposed a reduced piping project to Marie Agnew, Rose Marie Paul Czerwinski, Marc James Janet Sipples, Debra Lynn Alleged in Boston flooded several times during the run into the Oak Grove Street line, he Ajeiio, Lisa-Jean Albert, Richard Stephen Hopkins, Muller. help soive a flooding problem in the D’Aloisio, Elaine Frances Sisk. Curt Joseph Slack, • winter, and there have been other said. •Kelly Ann Alexander, Christopher William Hopper, Erin Marie Mullooly, ‘ Wen­ Richard Road area. Daigle, Kenneth Henry Daley, Patricia Ann Howard, Steven Edward Sloan, BOSTON (UPI) — A federal judge set a hearing The town is seeking bids for the in­ Edward Waldemar Anderson, dy Ann Murdock, Carole Rose The town originally had planned to flooding problems in the area. Kevin John Daly, Anne Margaret Ann Hurst, James James Gregory Smith, today on the Energy Department’s request for a Ann Mary Andreo, Mark Murphy, Gail Marie Murphy, install a more complex piping system ’The new plan includes a main that stallation of the line from the pond to Pauline Dana, David Paul Francis Jacen, Brian Wade Katherine Anne Murphy, Kimberly Ann Smith, Paul court order to rollback prices at the Beacon Hill Frederick Arinulli, Velvet Michael Smith. John- Joseph in the area. Funding for the installa­ will run from the pond at Adelaide the Oak Grove and Portef streets in­ DelMastro, Robert James Jones, ‘Joseph Thomas King Mark James Murphy, 10«IIT nUfflATVIlS ^ Marie Antonia, ‘Francis Gulf Station where motorists are charged up to to Road and Porter Street to the Oak tersection. The bids will' be opened Delgaudio, Chester Lee Den­ Jr., Kathleen Mary King, Sabiski. ‘ Lisa Marie Sossin, tion was to be provided with Com­ Xavier Ashland. Elizabeth Margaret Murray, 29.77 > $1.57 per gallon. mark. Catherine Mary Kodes, Joseph Sebastian Spagna, munity Development pnoney. Grove and Porter streets intersec­ July 6 at 11 a.m.. Regina Donna Aszklar, Kris Andrew Nadaskay, Anne- The station’s owner, Glenn M. Heller, was Denise Lynn Distefano, ‘ Elizabeth Carroll Konicki. Jerold Wilfred Stamp, Town residents, however, have ap­ tion, Town Engineer Walter Senkow ’The project apparently would be Matthew James Atwater, Marie Nelson, Steven Michael arrested Tuesday and charged with “willfully, Brian Matthew Donachie, ‘ Katherine Louise Stanford, proved a two-year withdrawal from said. funded with town money. ’There may Christopher Allan August, Elizabeth Ann Kozuch, Nizza. Kyle Elizabeth Doran, Louis Richard Robert Krol, Sharon Sharon Ann Stelzer. knowingly and illegally” charging more than the the federal Community Development The town now is working on in­ be sonse objection to this b|y the Town Barbara Jane Bailey, Erin Kevin Michael O’Brien, 7. lim. Robert Dumont, Daniel Fran­ Marie Kuezynski, Peter Craig Alan Steuernagel, maximum allowed by the government. If convicted, stalling a line along Oak Grove Board of Directors, however. Lee Bakanas, Lisa Eileen Patricia Rae O'Connell, UflWEATHlN POTOCAtT • program. That withdrawal is being cis Dureiko, Meredith Matthew LaBelle, Ann Liane Timothy Francis Stone, he faces a year in prison and a $10,000 fine. Street. This part of the work is being The board has been reluctant to use Baker, Gail Marie Bar- Gerald James O’Connor, challenged in court. It still will be LaVaughn Emerson, LaFlamme, ‘Judith Ellen Marsha Lynne Stupcenski, However, the small, all-night station remained bagallo, Matthew Francis Joseph Martin O'Connor, For period ending 7 a.m. EST 6/16/79. During Friday several months before the case is funded with Community Develop­ town money to fund any project that ‘ Kathleen Ann Evans, Steven LaFond, Sandra Jean Kevin Stephen Sullivan, Mary open and continued to sell gas at $1.56.9 a gallon for Barone, ‘Lauren J Barry, David John O’Dea, Nilda Iris night, showers will fall over portions of the northern decided, so there will be no ad­ ment funds, but this will use up all of was to be funded with Community Charles Evans, David Ernest Lagasse, Lori Sue LaMon- Beth Sullivan, James Andrew Donna Marie Beaulieu. Ortiz, Michael Todd Ouellette, Plains, the Lakes area and the south Atlantic states. unleaded and $1.52.9 for regular. ditional Community Development the present funding for such projects, Development monies. They have Fairbanks, Tamberia Ann tagne, Karan Teresa Lane, Talbot, Laurie Vita Testa, Cynthia Audrel Betts, Linda Mark Pagani, Rosemarie Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. The injunction, requested Thursday by the U.S. he said. cited an advisory vote by residents Falletti. Margaret Catherine Laneri. Pahl, Francis Paul Pajot. Helenann Marie Thompson, funding available soon. Jean Blais. Jonathan Joseph attorney’s office on behalf of the Energy Depart­ ‘Brendan Thomas Karen Margaret Lareau, Renee Jessica Palmer, Patrick James Tierney, Because of this, town officials have ’The town also will have to buy a that rejected the idea of using town Blake, Candace Jeanne ment, would cut Heller’s prices by as much as 69 Fitzgerald, James John Benjamin Lattanzio, Walter Raymond Palmer, Matthew Barry Tobin. developed a reduced version of the pump that will help empty the pond funds to pay for such projects. Blasko, Margaret Elizabeth cents a gallon to 87.9 cents for unleaded and 83.9 for Christopher Fleming, Daniel James Arthur LeClair, King James Robert Paris!, John Stephen Joseph Tosti, National Weather original project that they feel will when it reaches a high level, Senkow Blish, Crinne Marie Bonazelli, Michael Foley, Sean Patrick Lee, Lucille Maria Lenares, Charles Parla, Marcia Agnes Richard Dennis Tracy, John regular. Laura Jaye Booth, Bruce City Fest Hi Lo Memphis c 89 66 Foley, Paul Leo Fortier, Suzette Ann Leone, Laura Pasek, ‘Timothy Louis Raymond Trusch, Julie Ann Judge A. David Mazzone set a hearing today on Benjamin Bouchard, James Albuquerque c 94 62 Miami Beach r 93 63 Mary Elizabeth Foss, Mark Eden Leyland, Gretchen Anne Patria, Benjamin Bartman Tucker, Maureen Elaine the request. Joseph Bradley, Joanne Marie Anchorage pc 70 47 Milwaukee c 85 70 Andrew Fournier, Michael Lindberg, Gerilyn Mary Lom­ Patrick, Paul Joseph Pat- Tuller, Robert Stewart Tur- pc 78 50 Bradley. Asheville Minneapolis pc 92 75 Weiss Will Coordinate James Fournier, Judith Marie bardo, Ralph Urban Mac- tavina, Paul Christopher bie, Robert Francis Ugolik, pc 83 63 Ralph Gerard Brancaccio, Atlanta Nashville c 85 61 Fox, Lisa Anne Franklin. carone Jr. Peracchio, ‘Debra Ruth Mark Thomas Urbanetti, 75 50 Kenneth August Brasa, Billings pc New Orleans pc 87 65 Wyoming Pow Wow Jerilyn Ann Frazier, Elizabeth Michael Madden, Perrone. Christopher Louis Valente, Birmingham pc 84 60 Patricia Ann Braun, Howard Ambrose Furlong HI, Jonathan Peter VanDine. New York c 79 62 Georgette Ruth Brown, Laura Marie Mahon. Laurie Ann Peterson, Ellen Boston c 77 61 James Michener, whose book "Centennial” takes James Jonathan Furlong, Elizabeth Ann Mahoney, Paul Mary Petkaitas, Jacqueline Martin Raymond Varhue, Oklahoma City c 91 68 Gathering of CD Data Christopher Thayer Browne, Brownsville. Tx, pc 87 65 72 Michael Anthony Gagliardi, Sharon Elizabeth Varrick, Omaha pc 98 the Rocky Mountain William James Burnett, Arthur Maillet, Prudence Anne Piantanida, Michelle Buffalo c 81 69 c 77 57 MANCHESTER — Town Manager Lisa Ann Galipo, Nancy Ann Donna Jean Vaughan, Philadelphia West from its geologic ly by the plaintiffs. The town is ' If transcripts of the public hearings Thomas Andrew Caffrey, Lisa Erin Malone, Barry Francis Rose Pike, Jane Karen Pion- Charleston, S.C. cy 73 64 Phoenix c 111 83 Galligan, Kathleen Elizabeth zio, Denise Marie Poudrier, Elizabeth Marie Vaz, Linda origins through the Robert Weiss said his office will expected to agree with some of these have to be prepared, t|iat work would Marie Caldwell, Kathleen Manna, ‘ Christine Ann Mar­ Charlotte, N.C. pc 79 55 Pittsburgh c 74 55 Gallo, Diane Lee Gaulin, tin. John Joseph Martin, Thomas James Ptacheinski. Marie Vaz, Richard Michael c 86 71 decline of the cattle coordinate work needed to gather requests and will have to begin work be done by town employees. Weiss Margaret Callahan, Mark Ed­ Chicago Portland, Or. pc 71 54 Kathryn Marie Gerrity, Robin Louise Mayes, Debora Maryann Rankin, Joan Susan Ventura, Edward Ann Vozzo, Cleveland c 83 66 barons, dedicated a new and prepare information requested compiling such information. said his office will be in charge of Rosy Graduation mund Callahan. Providence c 73 56 Renee Pamela Girard. Ann Mayo. Rotaic, Kenneth Joseph Elizabeth Ann Wallace, 84 60 by the plaintiffs in the Community The case involves the challenge by assigning such work to the ap­ Niall Gordon Campbell, Columbus c 80 48 $3.75 million Plains In­ Lori Ann Girardin, Glenn Mary Frances Mazza, Remenik, Ronald Joseph Walsh. Richmond c Development case. three low-income residents to the propriate departments and Linda Custer of East Hartford smells the yellow rose she was given Sean Campbell, Frederic John Dallas c 94 67 72 dian Museum Thursday Thomas Glade, Mary Teresa Steven Michael McCurry, Donna Marie Richert, Anne Susan Jayne Wardwell, St. Louis c 90 along with her other East Catholic High School female classmates Cannata Jr., Charlene May Denver pc 94 67 in Cody, Wyo. And The plaintiffs have filed a request town’s decision to withdraw from the employees. Golec, David Anthony Golino, Brian Lynch McGonigle, Elizabeth Riordan, Ronald •Arthur Edward Warrington Salt Lake City c 85 48 Cardile, Harry Kendall Carr, Denver pc 89 55 Michener had a bit of with the town for much information Community Development program. He said additional help could be before marching into St. Joseph’s Cathedral in Hartford Thursday Rosanna Gramuglia, Russell John Robidoux, Karen Louis Jr., James Edward Watt, San Antonio c 87 64 Stefano Antonio Carucci, Maricarol McMahon, ‘ Mary Des Moines c 86 70 79 65 advice for the future. that they feel is related to the Com­ The residents are represented by needed for such preparation work. David Grinold, Ann Elizabeth Kathryn Meacham, Robert Robinson. Robert Charles C o lle e n Mary Welch, San Diego c night for graduation exercises. (Herald photo by Pinto) George Robert Cavedon, Duluth pc 85 70 San Francisco c 63 52 munity Development case. attorneys Raymond Norko, Dennis Also, the town may seek other Grondin, Joseph Daniel Alien Melanson, Lynn Ann Rosati, ‘ John Edward Saling, Christine Marie Whitham, Said he, “We cherish the Alfred Kirk Cecchini, ‘ Karen El Paso c 99 56 San Juan pc 89 78 The town attorney’s office has said Grunske, Matthew John Mercier, Maureen Anne Mer­ Lori Beth Sapienza, Anne ‘Margaret Ann Wilkins, American Indian O’Brien and Diana Johnston. The steps to meet some of the requests, Lynn Chambers, ‘ Mary Alice Hartford 82 57 Seattle pc 71 52 it expects to challenge at least some Guvette, Andrew Richmond rier, Elise Marie Messer, An­ Sblendorio, Laura Marie Anne-Marie Willard, Anne c 89 74 because of hiS curious town attorney’s office is represen­ he said. For instance, the town might Choquette. Honolulu Spokane c 68 43 Hagenow. drew Stanislaw Milewski. Schauster, Joseph Albert Elise Williamee, Christopher Houston c 90 74 and powerful sense of of the requests for information. ting the town. ask if the plaintiffs could listen to the Deborah Ann Cichon, Bar­ Tampa r 87 75 James Francis Hartman, Kathleen Inez Miller. Senerth. James Wittke, Elizabeth Anne Indianapolis c 85 64 relationship with his Some of the information, such as Representatives of the town at­ tapes of the hearings rather than bara Ann Clark. Edward John Washington c 80 60 John Stanley Harvey, David Thomas Patrick Mahan, Yavis. Jeffrey Allen Yost, Jackson, Mss. 88 60 land. If we don’t build on transcripts from related public torney’s office have met with Weiss having a complete typed transcript Collins, ‘ Kelly Ann Condon, Wichita c 97 69 Paul Hatch. David Michael Richard Allen Moore, Nancy ‘Almerinda Terese Setzler. Gino Zaccardelli. r 71 hearings, is being sought immediate­ to discuss preparation of requested prepared, Weiss said. Erin Rose (/onnolly, Paul Jacksonville 77 c-clear; cl-clearing; cy- that affinity we'II be in ‘ National Honor Society Kansas City c 86 71 cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- trouble indeed.” About information. Las Vegas C 1015 75 missing; pc-partly cloudy; r- 7,000 people, among Little Rock c 88 67 rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke; them Indians from 14 Los Angeles c 86 62 sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- Plains tribes, turned out for the dedication and the Louisville 87 c 63 thunderstorms; w-windy. celebration that followed. Said museum spokesman Official Thinks Chevron George Nichols, “A fantastic number of Indians came to town. U-r Connecticut Weather It’s a hell of a party.” Will Provide More Gas Sunny and very warm today with highs near 90, 32 C. Fair and warm tonight with iows 65 to 70. Saturday sunny MANCHESTER — The town’s last the entire month. Pass has said. and hot with highs well up in the 90s. Probability of rain this one when the town faces the director of general services feels a All emergency services will be con­ near zero through Saturday. Southwest winds 15 to 20 /f ’s Not Enough possibility of using up its entire supp­ request to the Chevron Oil Co. for tinued, but some daily work-related mph today. West winds around 10 mph tonight becoming more gas this month will be granted. ly- travel may have to be eliminated, he Pass expects Chevron to approve 15 to 20 mph on Saturday. He is concerned that it may not be ABC-TV and Lorimar Productions — producer of said. the application. granted before the town’s supply of “Eight is Enough” — are suing series star Dick Van The town has applied for more gas “There might be a problem doing it Long Island Sound gas runs out this month, however. Patten, allegedly for threatening to back out of his this month, but it is not seeking a in the time frame,” he said, “If not, we’re going to have to have Long Island Sound to Wateli Hill, R.L and Mon- contract. Shooting for next season’s episodes is greater overall allocation from referring to this month’s possible some emergency adjustments,” tauk Point, N.V.: High pressure will cover the eastern scheduled to begin this Friday, but the suit, filed in Chevron, Pass said. ’The town has shortfall. “It’s one of those things Maurice Pass said. third of the nation through Saturday. Southwest winds 10 Los Angeles, says Van Patten sent word through his recommended that the formula for you have to sweat out.” ,. Earlier this month. Pass expressed to 15 knots today decreasing to less than 10 knots tonight. agent that he won’t show up unless he gets calculating the allocation be changed Pass has recommended‘.develop­ concern with the amount of gas the Southwest 10 to 20 knots Saturday. Fair w^th visibility “substantially more” money. The suit seeks ^ so that some of its high-gas-usage ment of qontingency plans iq case the town was allocated for June. over 5 miles except 2 to 3 miles in early morning haze million in damages. Van Patten was unavailablelor months from last year be reduced supply becomes low. He also has Saturday. Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet today, comment. Chevron, the town’s supplier, cut while some of the low-usage months urged department heads to continue decreasing to 1 foot or less tonight, increasing Saturday. the amount of gas Manchester used are increased, he said. conservation efforts. A Typical Scene in June 1978 by 10 percent to This will provide more gas for a Year of the^nake calculate how much it would receive month like this one when usage was Scouts Sell Berries Typical of graduation scenes all over the country, the one Thursday this month. One generally picks something other than slithery low a year ago. It will cut the town’s BOLTON — Boy Scouts in ’lYoop 73 night of East Catholic High School’s graduation candidates was no Extended Forecast serpents as a gift of This amount might be adequate gas supply when usage was high a will sell strawberries door-to-door exception. A class member is shown snapping a group of his except that the town’s gas supply for year ago. Extended outlook for New England Sunday through good will, but Los Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. classmates outside St. Joseph’s Cathedral in Hartford before the Tuesday; iS k Angeles Mayor Tom June 1978 was very low, only 14,780 “This will eliminate the peaks and Scoutmaster Larry Pesce said the gallons. Thus, the town is slated to graduation ceremony which was held inside. (Herald photo by Pinto) Mass., R.L & Conn.: Fair and very warm Sunday. Bradley ■ wants valleys,” Pass said. The proposal scouts are trying this unique way to something really novel receive about 13,300 gallons this will provide a more consistent gas raise money because the troop is Highs mid 80s to low 90s. Overnight lows in the upper 60s. month. Variable cloudiness Monday. Chance of a few showers for city officials when supply to the town for the entire year growing (35 members now) and more Such an amount probably will not Something New Tuesday. Cooler Monday and Tuesday with highs in the he visits Peking next and should eliminate months such as camping equipment is needed. 70s or low 80s. Lows will be mostly in the 50s. week. Accordingly, he LAGRANGE, Ga. (UPI) CcardSprds, gift boxes, wrappings *< T'ernioni: Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with turned to zoo curator — Something new for do-it- the chance for scattered showers Sunday afternoon. Harvey Fisher, and yourself carcare people: a for snowors, weddings, v Highs mid 70s to mid 80s. Lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Fisher has selected just Conservation Unit Urges triangular shaped oil drain graduation, and father's day... Maine and New HampBliire: Partly cloudy Sunday the ticket. Bradley’s en­ pan with indented corners for easy, non-drip pouring. with a chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorms. tourage will include 37 we have an Clearing Monday and fair Tuesday. Lows in the 50s and snakes — including red The rigid polyethylene pan 60s Sunday morning and in the 40s and 5Qs Monday and ___ and black mountain king Volunteer Paper Pickup has a six-quart capacity. excellent selection Tuesday. Highs in the 80s and low 90s Sunday cooling to L; . \ B kIH snakes and several The manufacturer’s the upper 60s and 70s Monday and Tuesday. R : ! \ diamondbacks, suggested retail price, MANCHESTER - UnUl the town’s papers. Chapin. BL \ W copperheads and However, the paper coliection about $1.80. every newspaper recycling program “What is the iogic of paying for a ^ \ A rA T sidewinders — and 14 program was eliminated during (Rubbermaid Specialty returns, some members of the recycling center (on Olcott Street) little turtles. They’ll take up budget considerations by the Board Products, Redding Rd., The Almanac Conservation Commission would like and then undermining the recycling thing permanent residence in the Peking Zoo. of Directors. Mrs. Chapin said she P .0. Box 1707, LaGrange, By United Press International voiunteer groups to take up the slack program,” added Fred Spaulding. had sent out fiiers through the Ga. 30240) Today is Friday, June 15th, the,166th day of 1979 with during its absence. Mrs. Chapin said she h'ad surveyed 199 to follow. Quote of the Day Commissioner Marge Chapin elementary school children infor­ ming parents of the programs end. area scrap dealers to see if there was The moon is approaching its last quarter. presented a subcommittee report to interest in bidding for the paper Sen. Edward Kennedy, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, The Commissioners were surprised The morning stars are Venus and Mars. the commission Thursday night collection. Most of the dealers con­ reacting to President Carter’s celebrat^ threat to at the program’s demise, particuiar- The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. which investigated the possibility of tacted, she said, were unwilling to “whip his ass” if he decides to run for the presiden­ ly since Uiey had assurances from Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. volunteer groups collecting the bid at this time because of poor Celebrate cy: “I’ve always felt that the White House would Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg was born June 15, papers for recycling. General Manager Robert Weiss the market conditions. Dealers would stand behind me, but I didn’t realize how close they program would continue. Their 1843. intended to be.” ‘"The only viable way is to work collect between three and 10 dollars a On this day in history; with volunteer groups,’* said Mrs. minutes from the March meeting in­ ton for the paper. dicated Weiss saw no problem with In 1752, Benjamin Franklin demonstrated the Chapin, who suggested having the Because it did not have a quorum, its continuance. However, the com­ relationship between electricity and lightning by Manchester Area Council of no official business was transacted. Churches coordinate the activity. mission did not meet until two The commissioners heard a report the i^th of July! launching a kite during a storm in Philadelphia with an iron key suspended from the string. Lottery Numbers Most of the voiunteer groups she con­ months later and by then, the from Spaulding on the proposed In 1904, the excursion steamboat “General Slocum” tacted were affiliated with the program had been dropped. widening of 1-86. burst into flames on the East River in New York, taking churches. ’The commissioners still planned to In a letter which he is planning to Starting July 1st, SBM will Winning daily lottery numbers drawn ’Thursday in New lobby for the program’s return. Some MEANS.. One-of-a-kind, handcrafted pottery can be yours free the lives of 1,021 people. ’The town’s paper collection con­ send to the federal Department of England: suggested having Weiss ■ or Public In 1960, Japan asked President Eisenhower to postpone tract with Sanitary Refuse Co. of ’Transportation, Spaulding said the automatically add V4% interest to all when you open or add to any SBM Savings Account * Connecticut: 134. Manchester ends after June. The Works Director Jay Giles appear to with $200 or more. a scheduled visit because of anti-American riots in Massachusetts; 0521. project is “unnecessarily grandiose” Tokyo. . company was given an additional $5,- explain the program’s discon­ because it has more than six ianes Regular Savings Accounts. New Hampshire: 8062. Peddling Perfect timing for these timely, new ^ In 1963, Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky was 000, Mrs. Chapin said, to pick up the tinuance. and a 90-foot-wide median. Rhode Island: 5236. “We won’t let it die,” said Mrs. And that’s only part of the fireworks! savings opportunities at SB M . launched on a space mission in which he orbited the earth Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Thursday in a pooch Besides earning maximum divi­ 81 times. You bet, you’ve got a lot to celebrate! Because-effective dends, you can take your choice New England: July 1-th e Savings Bank of Manchester will automatically Connecticut: 80, 423, 337541, Green. o f a free, handsome pottery piece A thought for the day: Scottish author John Buchan boost the interest on all Regular Savings Accounts. From Maine: 03, 10, 13, 15, 18, 19, 20, 22. Information Bid Decided A nd you can buy other, more said, “Public life is regarded as the crown of a career, 5V4% to 5Vz% (with an effective annud yield of 5.72% )-the elaborate pottery, at special low ^ Vermont: B-3,1-20,1-23, N-38, N-39, N-43,0-61, 0-65,0 - and to young men it is the worthiest ambition.” 67. Bonus letter G. highest rate ever! prices. Come see it, ask about . Of course, if you don’t have an SBM Regular Savings it, at the SB M office near you. ipoo< Account, open one now. Both for the higher interest you’ll Manchester To Advartlaa To Roport Nows Though Delay Requested •All Regular Savings Accounts, CD’s and Money Market Savings Certificates East Hartford — Glastonbury soon start earning automatically. And to get in on SBM’s lim­ qualify for the pottery. Checking and NOW accounts excluded. .Money must For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: ited time, free pottery offer. (See box for details.) remain on dq>osit for 6 months or more. Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office MANCHESTER - The state’s either side in the case appeared, so reconsideration, the employee said. hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday M anchester___ Alex Girelii, 643-2711 And there’s still more great savings news from the USP.S 327-500 East Hartford .. Chris Blake, 643-2711 Freedom of Information Commission the commission voted to approve the ’The matter involves a complaint I through Friday, When the office is Published daily except Sunday and Glastonbury Charlie Maynard. 643-2711 has ruled on a case involving a town recommendation of Helen Loy, a filed by two Hartford Courant Savings Bank o f Manchester- certain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed by firm, but it shouldn’t have. calling 643-2718. Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 commission member who had been reporters who work in Manchester— Publi.shing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 For inlormation about display adver­ The commission ruled that the the hearing officer for the case. Marc Gunther ahd Mark Stillman. SBM to offer new Long-Term Box 591. Manchester. Conn. 06040. Coventry . . . . Guy DeSimone, 649-9SS6 state Labor Department should Lessner, however, may request Gunther said Thursday he has no tising. call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Muiligan, 228-0269 Savings Bank Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711, release information about its in­ that the matter be reconsidered — a objection to the matter being recon­ Savings Certificates for small savers. South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 vestigation into possible minimum sidered. To Subteribo Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 6432711 step be plans to take at the com­ As of July 1, SBM will introduce a brand new, low mini­ N twi — If you have a question or wage violations by the Ambulance mission’s June 27 meeting. Both sides will be permitted to People who want pets usually watch Classified's Pet i:omplaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service To report special news; Sei^ce of Manchester Inc. An employee at the FOI office said make oral arguments to the commis­ mum, high yield Certificate of Deposit. We’ll have complete of Manchester Frank Burbank, managing editor, 643- Column. Classified ads carry your message to thou­ at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to Business...... Alex Girelii, 643-2711 But attorney Josiah Lessner, a sion if the matter is reopened. details later. But one thing’s sure: this Savings Certificate will 2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 ’Thursday that a mistake had been Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 partner and attorney for the firm, ’The FOI ruling says records con­ sands of people everyday. Classified also means a be more affordable for more savers because the minimum Manchester: Main Street (Main Office); Purcell Place (Drive In); East Center Street; Circulation — If you hgve a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. • made and Lessner's request to delay regarding .service or delivery, call Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 6432711 said he had asked the FOI Commis­ the matter until June 27 had not been cerning the Labor Department’s quick way to sell your useful-but-no-longer-needed requirement will be lower than ever. And it will pay very high Manchester Parkade; Hartford Road at McKee; Shoprile Plaza at Spencer; Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents F am ily...... Betty Ryder, 6432711 Top Notch Shopping Center at North End. East Hartford: Burnside Avenue; Putnam Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery sion not to act on the matter until considered when the commission study of the Ambulance ^rv ice of interest-only one percentage point shy of the average 4-year weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for S ports...... Earl Yost, 6432711 items. A skilled Ad-Visor will help you word your ad. Bridge Plaza. Bolton: Bolton Notch at Route 44A Anddver: Andover Shopping Plaza. 4iould be made by 5 p.m. Monday June 27. three months, $23,40 for six months, and acted Wednesday. Manchester Inc. do not classify as . U .S. Treasury security rate (currently about 9%). N o other South Windsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Center. through Friday and by 7:30 a m. Satur­ $46.80 for one year. Maii rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The commission met Wednesday, The decision made Wednesday still items that are protected from public 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 8 a/ftr 5:00 PM bank will be able to offer a higher rate. A shford: Junction Routes 44 & 44A. Member F.D.I.C. Telephone 646-1700. day. available on request. Monday through Friday and apparently Lessner’s request had stands, but Lessner may ask for release by state law...... D i a . l 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 8;50-5;00 bran m isplac^. No one representing Want Ads/Classitied Advertising Department page four - EVENING HERALD, Fri.. June 15, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Fri,, June 15, 1979— PAGE FIVE Jack Anderson Mulligan To Seek iflmiriinitn* tiuntimj Hmilit Scholarships Given Board Seat Again Manchester — A City of Village Charm h ' HEBRON — Andrew G. Mulligan, incumbent member of the Regional Robin Chapter, American Business University. Foonded Oct. 1, 1881 A Romanov to Rule Russia Again? District 8 Board of Education an­ Women’s Association, awarded four Margaret Noyes, daughter of Mr., Published by the Manchester Publishing Co .• Herald Square, nounced this week that he intends to WASHINGTON - Will a Romanov for party ioss Leonid Brezhnev and considers his age an asset. “His terms of succession ... reduce his $300 setvolarships to area students at and Mrs. Francis Noyes of East Manchester. Conn. 06040 Telephone (203) 643-2711, its scholarship award dinner recently seek re-election to the board for a rule Russia again, more than 60 the other old men in the Kremlin to relative youth and vigor could prove appeal among the basically conser­ Hartford, will enter her fourth year at the Marco Polo Restaurant in East in the field of physical therapy at the four-year term. Members will be ,U*t' L,'uf AuJ'1 bu'oaii >it on W'niuef Un ted Miesi iMt'i'Mliui'di years after the last czar was an important plus for him, especially vative party leadership,” the CIA shuffle off the scene. Hartford. University of Connecticut. elected at a town meeting Monday, executed by his communist captors? In a top-secret report, the CIA said if Brezhnev remains for several noted, explaining: “Many party and Recipients were: Mulligan has been a resident of Cuslomer Service — 647-9946 Harold E. Turkington. Executive Editor government officials, remembering Janet Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Raymond F Robinson, Edilor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor The Central Intelligence Agency of Romanov: “He is clearly a poten­ more years,” the CIA report said. Susan Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Hebron for seven years and has been thinks it is at least possible. tial successor to General Secretary Brezhnev has shown no signs of Krushchev’s ‘harebrained schemes’ Mrs. Richard Jensen of East Hart­ Jane Schmidt of East Hartford, who employed by the Hartford Insurance The Romanov in question is not Brezhnev.” So impressed was the relinquishing power. and probably desiring stability above ford. who will graduate first in her will be entering her second year in Company for 19 years. the field of physical therapy at the scion of the old royal family, of CIA with Romanov’s credentials that Romanov’s relations with all, might view a Romanov can­ class at East Hartford High School. He is also treasurer of the Knights University of Connecticut. of Columbus, a member of the course. He is Grigory Romanov, a it issued a special, 21-page political Brezhnev and the other senior party didacy with misgiving.” She will study in the field of com­ Don Graff Economic Development Commis­ Communist Party chieftains could be crucial, our On foreign policy, Romanov is puter systems management at Miss Janet Caron, education chair­ profile on his strengths and man, made the presentations. sion, the American Insurance leader from weaknesses. associate Bob Sherman was told. "It described by the CIA as having “an Bryant College in Rhode Island. Carol Adamcek, daughter of Mrs. Association Premium Audit Educa­ Leningrad who at A graduate of the Leningrad Ship­ may well be that he has no patron enthusiasm for detente that may be Miss Rosalind Robert of East Hart­ tion, subcommittee, the Insurance Marie Adamcek of Glastonbury, who ford is chapter president. Mrs. 56 is the youngest building Institute, Romanov concen­ among the top leaders,” the CIA tempered by his interest in Institute of America, past president Good and Mostly will graduate from Glastonbury High Marion Donegan, also of East Hart- member of the trated on domestic issues as a reported, “he seems to be on good strengthening defense industries, of the Connecticut Insurance School this year and will study forcf, is a member of the chapter’s Soviet Union’s ' regional party leader. The CIA terms with Brezhnev, but he lacks which are heavily located in Susan Jensen Carol Adamcek Margaret Noyes Janet Schmidt Auditors Association, chairman of chemical engineering at Cornell education committee. ruling body, the described him as using ‘‘the ap­ personal and career ties to the Leningrad.” the North East Auditors Association Bad News Politburo. proach of conservatism in the General Secretary.” In the com­ Romanov’s Leningrad ties may be Convention of 1977. If you can forget about the price of are getting used to the prospect of — Named to full ideological sphere, combined with a munist world, as in any political his most serious drawback. Activities gas for a few minutes, here’s a case oralready paying—a dollar a gallon. Politburo membership at the 25th willingness to experiment in the system, it’s often whom you know, “Leningraders’ sense of solidarity SPOTFOBOADTOSTreTCHOUTi where a rising price is good news. But wait! Those are not the latest Party Congress in 1976, Romanov is realm of economic administration.” not what you know, that is important. and their control of an important Planned The increasing value of the dollar settings on the pumps in California or ;onsidered by Kremlin watchers as Noting that Romanov is the only Romanov is generally credited regional center have at times made in foreign exchange markets — its Manhattan but a sample of the )erhaps the strongest candidate for member of the Politburo (average with streamlining the upper levels of other Soviet leaders wary,” the CIA By SAM price in terms of other currencies — prevailing situation in Europe. And iltimate succession to top dog in the age: 69) who began his party career Soviet bureaucracy. But his recep­ noted. “The top party post has never has enabled the United States to set­ they are not the going prices per Soviet Union. He is merely waiting after Stalin’s death in 1953, the CIA tiveness to innovation might “in been held by a Leningrader.” MANCHESTER - tle its debts to foreign central banks. gallon but, according to Tax Notes, a The hostility toward leaders from Summer Activities in The Treasury and Federal Reserve private publication intensely in­ Leningrad, the cradle of the Russian Manchester, a nonprofit Our Paiio Dept. have taken advantage of the stronger terested in the subject, only the Revolution, is a longstanding attitude organization associated dollar of the last several months to equivalent taxes thereon extracted in the Soviet hierarchy. In fact it was with the town Recreation Department, has an­ repay more than $6 billion in key by their governments from the 1934 assassination of the nounced a series of ac­ currencies motorists, in respectively. West Ger­ charismatic Leningrad party boss tivities for area youth. Famous Weber borrowed late last many, Belgium and Italy. Sergei Kirov — engineered by Stalin The Manchester Com­ f°fcalainlzed year. More they The American situation clearly to get rid of a serious rival and then 18%” Bar-B-Q have been able to could be worse — and the way things blamed on Stalin’s enemies — that munity College/SAM Cross Kettle Grill buy up enough have been going, it almost certainly touched off the bloody purges of the Country Race Series will be June 27 at 7 p.m. near 2 l99.*®,...... 4 7 g n 5 will be. 1930s. marks, yen and the Wetherell Street en­ Swiss francs to Sweel and Sour Interestingly, the CIA report didn’t I ii« trance of the MCC campus. leave them with a Americans may nbt be cutting even discuss the possible effect that The races are open to all combined surplus down on their consumption of gas­ Romanov’s name might have on his persons. There is no en­ balance equivalent to some $6.29 oline — yet — but they re on another career. The old anti-Romanov trance fee and registration '-S billion. popular commodity. paranoia — which led Stalin to have takes place before the It is the first time in some 10 years the strains of the czarist anthem race. They are eating less candy. Ourfitg. that the United States has been com­ Commerce Department deleted from renditions of Others races will be July 79.99 pletely free of debt under the swap statisticians, adding up national Tchaikovsky’s “1812 Overture” — 11 and 25 and Aug. 8 and 22. 59.70 arrangements with which the major has evidently withered away in six production of sweets during 1978 and SAM will also sponsor a economic powers exchange funds to decades of communist rule. dividing by population, come up with greased waltermelon con­ Weber 22% ” support their currencies. It is being a per capita consumption of 14.9 Unfair Advantage? test at Globe Hollow pool Portable Gas taken as a sign of success of the ad­ pounds. That is down from 15.4 What’s in a name? An unfair com­ off Spring Street July 28 at Kettle Grill ministration’s emergency dollar- pounds the previous year. 6 p.m. Similar to water petitive edge, according to the ZMM®;...... * 1 6 7 defense program, but there are other But a jawbreaker declined does not Federal Trade Commission. A polo except played with the signs that it may be short-lived. necessarily work out to a nickel reward for marketing a successful melon, the contest is open The dollar’s strength ultimately saved. Increases in the cost of most product, according to the makers of to all capable swimmers over eight years old. will be determined by the U.S. of the ingredients meant that Form ica and th eir friends in balance of payments — more precise­ although total candy production was Congress. Free outdoor movies will be held every Tuesday ly, by our success or failure in trim­ down, total price paid by the public Acting under a 1946 law, the FC ming the massive payments deficts for indulging millions of sweet teeth night at Mt. Nebo field Our Rsg. recommended that the plastic between 8:30 and 11. The of recent years. was up — by some $22 million. 21.88 . laminate manufacturer be stripped series begins June 26 with 15.76 And since imported oil is the major How sweet inflation isn’t. of its exciusive use of the the “The Odessa File.” contributor to the deficit and the This Truth is Self Evident trademarked Formica name. The J major exporters continue to leapfrog Alfred E. Kahn, the ad­ FTC staff felt that because the com­ each other with their price increases, 32 Of. Insulated ministration’s field marshal in its pany’s product had become such a there is every likelihood that every PtewCootocto, war on inflation, has come up with common word — like cellophane and penny of that $6.29 billion surplus is the definitive word to Americans on aspirin — that it was in effect a SUPER ALBUM ’«99 ll ,4Q going to be needed. Swensson how the so-far losing battle Is affec­ generic term for all plastic B Y A N Back to the Price of Gas ... ting them: laminates. Thus, Formica Co. had an Red Cross •CHWB 15.60 1 Barnes to dress carry How does $1.02 sound? Or $1.18, or “■Your standard of living is going unfair advantage over smaller firms. ALL-TIME GREAT! $1.53? down." The company went to Rep. Thomas Chairman insulated U Probably not so unbelievable if you We needed to betold? Luken, D-Ohio, who represents the Picnic Cooler Chest firm’s home district. He obliged with MANCHESTER - 18.88 a bili that would forbid the FTC to Joseph L. Swensson Sr. of PATIO DEPT. Other Editors Say challenge any trademark for the next 560 Porter St. has been three years. If the bill passes the named chairman of the Series We’ve given up asking how long company will retain its trademark. Manchester-Bolton Black & Decker nent of capital punishment can argue Branch, American Red 1398 President Carter is going to put up that the execution of John Spenkelink Phantom Village Followup: Cross. He succeeds the Electric or with Andrew Young’s denigration of Connections are always interesting N was a political assassination — not Rev. Clifford 0. Simpson Cordless the country he is supposed to repre­ unless his name is Andrew Young. in Washington. Ed Weinberg is the who has accepted a three- Nylon Line sent. It’s become obvious that the The Iranian assassinations to lawyer for Koniag Inc., an Alaskan year term to continue on Conair Pro-Style Trimmer U.S. Permanent Representative to which Mr. Young compares the native development corporation, that the Board of Directors. 1200 Watt Hair Dryer Easy-starting the United Nations has carte blanche execution of John Spenkelink have claims 110,000 acres of valuable Caldor Reg. P rice...... 24.99 3Vi H.P. Briggs & Other officers elected Stratton engine, S e35.40 when it comes to remarks designed federal land in Alaska. Associated Caldor Sale Price...... 16.70 Our Reg. 48.97 been carried out as political acts. are Durward Miller, vice 7" steel to insult and embarrass the United wiyi Weinberg in his law office is Conair Mail-In Rebate...... 2.00* The regim e of the Ayatollah chairman, and James wheels. Lightweight and States. Although sensible U.S. Khomeini makes no pretense of its Steward! Udall, former secretary of Breitenfeld, secretary. Built for easy-lo-control. Cordless citizens have every right to ask who victims being guilty of anything but the interior. CONTAINS) YOUR FINAL COST . 14.70 safety. The election of officers Dynamark 36” -11 H.P. Riding Mower model Mr. Young is representing in the political crimes. All that is necessary So who introduced legislation NO complete with forum of nations, Mr. Carter seems giving Koniag the 110,000 acres it and board members (seven ' Four heat settings and two speeds Powerful 11 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine makes PowerPak. for execution in Iran is a minor con­ for three-year terms, ASBESTOS ' r styling ease. Unbreakable case. easy work of any lawn. Fully electric key-start. to have resigned himself to the am­ wants? Stewart’s brother. Rep. Transaxle drive with 3 forward speeds and reverse. Easy to nection with the government of the seven for two-year terms, *776 itMmbl.. bassador’s continued presence. As Morris Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of Please allow 10 days for dallvery. Our Reg. $859 recently deposed Shah Pahlavi. The and seven for one-year Easy lo atsambls. long as Mr. Carter is president, Mr. slightest defense of the shah is the Interior and Insular Affairs Com­ terms) took place at the Young is going to have an official grounds for summary execution. mittee. Red Cross annual dinner Trailer-sweeper for clippings, forum. Ambassador Young’s latest There is no appeal process in Iran. Conveniently overlooked was the meeting at Center Giant Car Vacuum Cleaner with attaches to rid idiocy? The comparison Of the execu­ Whereas John Spenkelink was af­ charge that Koniag’s land claim is Congregational Church. Attachments tion of John Spenkelink to the forded six years in which to plead his based partly on “phantom” native Certificates of apprecia­ wholesale execution of political Our Reg. 19.99...... case, victims of the Iranian “court” villages that were created on paper tion were presented to Jef­ 14.40 prisoners in Iran. have more like six minutes between only, for the specific purpose of grab­ frey P. Clarke, Norman M. Plugs Into lighter. Easy-to-use A career criminal, John Spenkelink bing the acreage from Uncle Sam. 16' cord. Removes dirt, sand, sentencing and execution. Holmes and Robert B. dust, cigar butts, etc. was found guilty in 1973 of wanton And Ambassador Andrew Young Weiss whose terms as AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. murder and sentenced to death. After says that he doesn’t “see any directors had expired. six years and,access to every facet of difference in the so-called due this nation’s legal machinery, the The minister praised the OUR ENTIRE process of Florida and the so-called Washington Window “ many volunteers who order of the Florida court was Ginger Jar Lamps in Two Sizes due process of Khomeini.” That’s our have made Red Cross the STOCK OF * carried out. Justice was served. ambassador. — Nashua (N.H.) outstanding organization 31" TALL 21” TALL Not even the most passionate oppo- Telegraph that it is,” and gave special FISHING TACKLE praise to the Red Cross 19.40 15.76 Carter at the Summit Our Reg. 29.99 Our Reg. 24.99 Choose from rods, reels, combos, Bloodmobile volunteers 9 ’x 1 2 ’ Cabin Tent with Awning. ' tackle boxes and all terminal tackle Decorator favorite accents any room. Thoughts and the motor service ' by Garcia, Penn, Daiwa, Zebco, Nylon walls and floor with cotton drill roof. Pleated vinyl shade. Almond, Choco­ Dutch screen door and large screen windows. *64 see with one’s own eyes,” and from S()viet Uniun, stated simply, is drivers. Olympic, many more! By HELEN THOMAS lion’s tail, and somehow he seems to late, Terra Cotta base. Our Reg. 89.97 In the margin of a page for publica­ that aspect, presidents have cooperation and competition, Awning poles not included. Worship of your God — prayer, have that miraculous stroke of luck After his comments, the (Stof. .lock only. No ipKld Ofd.r>. • Socnr, no rainchocki.) SPORTING GOODS OEPT. tion was the editor’s terse note, WASHINGTON (UPD— President preferred personal diplomacy and hopefully avoiding confrontation. QIFTWAREDEPT. Bible study? that transforms defeat into victory. minister was given a plant “Omit if crowded,” with an arrow to Carter is finally getting acquainted head-to-head meetings, The aim, as one White House aide put How he gets along with Brezhnev 5 Service to someone in need? by the Board of Directors a circled paragraph. That paragraph with Soviet P resident Leonid For one thing, the prestige of an it, is to have an arms agreement remains to be seen. The Soviet leader TOPS, SHORTS A JEANS • UNDERWEAR Time for understanding one and a certificate of ap­ EXAMPLES: may have been well-written and in­ Brezhnev — at a summit meeting American president is usually great- which “will keep us from blowing is tough, to put it mildly. At the same preciation by Robert SNEAKERS -SOCKS -TENNIS RACKETS from whom you are alienated? Turco ‘Spectrum’ 2Vi” Die. Tubing Play Gym formative. But compared to the Carter has wanted since he came into ly enhanced during a sum m it each other up.” time, both leaders realize that war Ewing, chairman of the BASEBALL GLOVES - FISHING RODS & Proper diet, exercise, and REELS - PORTABLE RADIOS - HEALTH with 2-passenger lawn swing OurRaa T J I other paragraphs, it was of lesser im­ office. meeting. For a few shining days Diplomatic and journalistic and peace rests in their hands. Greater Hartford Chapter, & glide ride, 2 safety swings. 6 ft. slide. 99 99^ ' / recreation of body and mind? AIDS - INSECT REPELLENT and moral portance. But Brezhnev held off any get- everyone is rooting for the home reports indicate that - Brezhnev is guest speaker As you rush through life you had The alternative to improving U.S.- Envision your life as such a page, together until the strategic arms team, and usually the popularity ailing — that he has his good days and ..phis these gnat savings on trunks: better exercise care about those Soviet relations is a return to the • Deluxe 2%” Tubing Play Gym, r-s. iis .s»...... 87.60 with a list of activities, routines, ap­ agreement became a reality. So polls go up for him. "There is no ques bad days — and that all his days may items you determine to be expen­ Cold War. In agreeing to release • ‘Sierra’ 2%” Tubing Play Gym, ourR-g.wjs 51.40 pointments. It becomes questionable there has been a span of five-years tion that Carter needs such a boost on be numbered. But still he is in the some of the Soviet dissidents and (2$ per store assoiled; not ell styles In ell stei«s.| dable. Everyone must order his Heavy-Duty Camp Foot-Locker whether all can fit into your day, or since Brezhnev and an American the foreign policy front at least, since driver’s seat'and it is with him that softening the line here and there, priorities, but woe to him \vho This is the week, or year - or lifetime. What president have had a face-to-face en- his problems at home appear to be Carter must do business. Brezhnev and company seem to un­ 30”xi6”xi2” j c a n minors or majors, and majors iii OurReg.19Ja...... 1 0 . « f U have you labeled “omit if crowded?” counter. The last summit was at monumental. Although he has been viewed as a derstand that Carter faces a very season for BLACK minors! Tough vinyl on 3-ply frame. All •Schwab 2-Seat Sand Box None can escape this “bluelining” Vladivostok in 1974 when the Kremlin The three goals of the Vienna sum- neophyte in the conduct of the foreign CARPENTER tough fight in the Senate for ratifica­ riveted steel binding. In Black. OurRoS.ir.M...... 14.76 process. Will it be— Eugene Brewer, Minister leader met with President Gerald mit at the minimum are: policy. Catapaulted from the gover­ tion of SALT II. ANTS Adjustable sun-shade canopy. Companionship with your spouse? Church of Christ • The official signing of the SALT nor’s mansion in Georgia to the In the end, the question is-what it Deluxe Colorful Camp Trunk 394 Lydall St. Parenting for your children? Before that, Brezhnev met at two II pact, White House, Carter has shown an has always been, and what Dwight I 31"xirx12M" OO 7n •Schwab 4-Seat Sand Box summits in Moscow with President • An opportunity to deal with U.S.- adeptness in dealing with foreign Eisenhower and Nikita Khrushchev I Our Rag. 29.99...... OurRog.2r.M...... 17.88 Rugged vinyl with grrxived lid, Richard Nixon and once more in Soviet issues, including trade, arms leaders, with such encounters chose — that is coexistence. When (12 uion'Ml 2 1 4 m l pof tlon.) Washington and San Clemente. The reduction, the Middle Egst, Africa brass-plated hardware on Blue or Quote/Unquote marked by tolerance, and per­ they considered the alternative, it Cilll Tan. Incl. tray. last summit meeting in June 1973 and other trouble spots, sistence. His dealings with Israel’s was the only choice. Sorry, no reinchecks. Some assemhiy required. with Nixon was a disaster with the • An opportunity for Carter and Menachem Begin and Egypt’s Anwar That undoubtedly will also be the Hep. I’uul MeChwhey, R-Calif. “Congress is dodging the draft Ik ■ N mnIn IM m m pn im i Soviets having decided that the Brezhnev to get to know and unders- Sadat are in the “never give up” referring lo u niilionnl youlli issue just like we used to criticize choice of Carter and Brezhnev whose American president was a politically land each other personally instead of category. responsibilities as superpower progruni he priipoxed u h an alter­ young people for dodging the draft.” 649-9240 A dying man as a result of the through top secret correspondence He also has managed to turn the MANCHESTER VERNON native to liringing hark the leaders call for responsible decisions Watergate scandal. and emissaries. other cheek to heads of state who BUSSEITERMnUinECOlinUiT iwnuMDiwtNi memwoMiicm inilitarv draft. to make the world a little less Tilt OMtit t IffH t >w t —<1. As the old saying goes, “One must The Carter policy toward the have a personal stake in twitting the dangerous place in which to live. STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRL, 10 AM to9:30 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM to9:30 PM • SUNDAY, 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY PA(iK SIX - KVKNING HERALD. Kri.. June IS. ia79 EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15, 1979 - PAGE SEVEN Wing at Hospital Town Seek^ SWHS Names Top Grads To Eliminate SOUTH WINDSOR - Deborah Harrison of 245 Scott Drive. the Honor Society, is a member of Troth Gobetz has been named Miss Gobetz was a student at the the South Winds staff and was editor To Open Monday valedictorian of the South Windsor high school for three years. She is a in her senior year. Sewer Odor! High School graduating class and member of the National Honor Socie­ She was also a member of the Aria Elizabeth Harrison, ty, the school band and vocal ensem­ school chorus, received the French VERNON — II is e.xpected that the elude three senior citizen luncheons MANCHESTER - The town is salutatorian. ble, Math Team, volleyball team and Award for two years and also par­ first patient will be treated in the to take place at 11 a.m, on June 28, going through a process of elimina­ Miss Gobetz is the daughter of Mr. was a participant in the National ticipated in the National Council of new wing of Rockville General July 26, and August 30. tion to determine the cause of a and Mrs. Frank W. Gobetz of 178 Council of Teachers of English Hospital, Monday morning when the Teachers of English writing contest The luncheons will be free for problem at the sewage treatment Scott Drive and Miss Harrison is the writing contest in her junior year. new physical therapy unit is put into in her junior year. senior citizens and will include a tour plant that has generated an odor and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miss Harrison is also a member of use. of the new building. Also, hospital several complaints. The new Belding Wing houses dieticians will offer helpful hints on Bob Young, the town’s water treat­ enlarged physical therapy and renal nutritional needs of the elderly. They ment manager who also has been dialysis facilities on the lower level, will cover such topics as common working at the sewage plant, said the . League Names new emergency and respiratory care food fallacies, labeling, dietetic town has taken some steps already to services on the main floor and a nine- foods, additives, costs and adver­ eliminate the odor. New President bed pediatric unit on the second tising. He has received complaints from floor. The luncheons will be open to residents who live in the vicinity of VERNON — Joan Inguanti has Construction was started last fall senior citizens who are not already the plant, which is located off Olcott been elected president of the Vernon and the physical therapy section is associated with the hospital in other Street. League of Women Voters. The Ver­ the first to be completed. The new capacities. There will be other ‘‘We're going by process of ■ i n A non league includes members from wing is on the west end of the events for hospital-affiliated people elimination to eliminate things that Winners of the Regional Occupational fitness instructor, Ed DeGroff, Guy Bergin, Vernon, Ellington and Tolland and existing building. such as volunteers, members of the might be causing it,” he said. Training Center special Olympics held recent­ membership is open to men and Hospital officials are planning a auxiliary, and employees. Lisa Berian, Linda Berry and Mary Haugh. women. series of events to continue The town has cleaned out a couple ly are shown proudly displaying heir medals. (Herald photo by Pinto) COHETO IE ,| Preregistration will be limited to -1 .-.'j ■ of aeration tanks that hold sludge Other officers are: Joyce Taylor, throughout the summer in celebra­ the first 50 people at each luncheon From left are Barbara Brody, physical secretary; Marilyn Foley, treasurer. tion of the opening of the new wing. during part of the treatment process, and registrations may be made by A grit chamber also has been . Members are chosen to serve on the f , : , The formal dedication ceremonies calling the hospital's community Board of Directors are: Sandra are scheduled for Sept. 11. pumped and cleaned, Young said. relations department. 872-0501, ext. Thursday, the town also began bur- ’ Cleary, Marcia Cavanaugh, Frances Events already scheduled will in- 263. ning sewage gas that previously was " ROTC Boasts Winners Marcham, Peter DeMallie, Annette In connection with the building of being released into the air, he said. Bornstein, Jeanne Groody, and '“"‘S iSeR ESip I RGH Volunteers the new wing, the hospital, for the The gas is released occasionally MANCHESTER - The Regional breast stroke swimming event, and and a bronze medal for placing se­ Priscilla Schick. first time, conducted a fund drive. from sewage treatment tanks to ' Occupational Training Center is fifth place winner in the 50-yard free cond in the 120-yard dash. “ Eyes on the Eighties” is the Will Get Awards The Belding family, formerly from eliminate any buildup within the" boasting several of its students as style swimming event. Mary Haugh was the winner of two current theme of the Connecticut Rockville, donated $300,000 to help * M tank. Burning the gas rather than • winners in the recent state Special Gus Bergin won two bronze medals silver medals — one for placing se­ League of Women Voters. The VERNON — Junior volunteers at finance the project and this along releasing it into the air should help ' Olympics held on the Central Connec­ for the free stele swimming event cond in the 120-yard dash, and one for Connecticut League held its conven­ Rockville General Hospital will be with other contributions and Special Award second place in the free style swim­ cut down an odor problem. Young ’ ticut State College campus in New and the 120-yard dash. tion recently at the University of presented awards at the hospital bequests, and income from en­ said. Britain. Lisa Berian received a gold medal ming event. Mary will compete in the Connecticut where some 200 women cafeteria June 26 at 7:30 p.m. dowments restricted for capital pur­ Little Brett Asbury, a preschooler at the certificate is Miss Wendy Morrison, a The odor also may be caused by re­ Ed DeGroff is a gold medal winner in the softball throw competition. International Special Olympics to be and men, representing 57 local Junior volunteers donate at least poses-, totaled $850,000 leaving $1.25 Talcottville School in Vernon was presented a teacher at the school while another student, cent warmer temperatures that help coming out first in the 25-yard free Linda Berry was given a gold held in August at the University of leagues, participated in choosing new three hours a week and are rotated million to be raised in the drive to special certificate Wednesday during gradua­ Leigh Anna Luchon assists. (Herald photo bv increase bacteria growth. Steps will " style swimming event, a silver medal for winning the 50-yard dash. New York in Brockport, N.Y. programs for the 1979-81 biennium. among such services as physical complete the $2.1 million needed. tion exercises for the older students at the Richmond) ) medal winner in the back stroke and New program issues include an therapy, radiology, emergency be taken to reduce this problem, he ” The nine-patient unit for infants school of special education. Giving Brett his said. evaluation of the state’s finances to department and laboratory as well as and children and teen-agers is adja­ determine the most equitable means medical, surgical, pediatric and cent to the maternity and nursery Young said he received complaints as early as Monday about the odor. • of meeting the financial needs of the maternity floors. wing built in 1963. Hebron Joins state and local governments; a study Scheduled to receive caps for The new expanded emergency He has been out every night this* week trying to find the problem. of the judicial system to cover the successful completion of three department has several specialized Court Hears Arguments “We’ve been through the entire ' School Group provision of court services to months of service are Diane units such as orthopedic, surgical, plant,” he said. families and juveniles; and a study of Fair Warning Baldwin. Megan Burke. Cindy Can­ eye, ear, nose, and throat emergency Similar odor problems have oc­ HEBRON — The Board of Educa­ the laws governing nomination and The picture says it all. One and all are invited to attend the tor. Tammy Chick, Debbie Cassidy, care and cardiac-critical medicine. election of members of local Boards Helen Curtis, Andrea Ginn, Carole The wing will also house a new, curred in the past and resulted in., tion has authorized its chairman, Yankee Street Fair to be sponsored by the Bolton in Buckland complaints from nearby residents. Joseph Pelletier, to sign a revised of Education. Goulet, Cheryl Ham, and Pam well-equipped electrocardiography, EPA Case Congregational Church, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It’s letter of intent to participate in a Hesse. electroencephalography, cardio­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The 2nd U.S. Lutz Junior Museum clean air efforts in 14 other states. proposed Northeast Educational Barbara Smith hiding behind the mask. (Herald photo by Also, Susan Hildebrand. Jacqueline pulmonary and respiratory therapy Circuit Court of Appeals has Anthony Pagano, a lawyer Clear Air Act s general intent, dis­ MANCHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. torted its specific intent and Area Resources regional educational Adamson) Holmes, Wendy Hyde, Arlene Lloyd, units to serve both inpatients and out­ reserved decision in a challenge to a representing Manchester, argued Meeting Set- James Breitenfeld will serve as host Virginia Morgan,' Lisa McMahon, patients. federal Environmental Protection “arrived at a bizarre bit of inconsis­ service center. and hostess Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. that the EPA ruling violated the fun­ The application will be resub­ Laurie Peters, Tammy Schwebel, A new kidney dialysis unit with Agency clean air ruling in Connec­ tent administrative legislation that is at Lutz Junior Museum, 126 Cedar damental purpose of the Clean Air mitted to the State Board of Eudea- Mary Stone, Suzanne TeSelle, and more treatment stations than at pre­ ticut that grew out of opposition to insupportable.‘’ In District ^ St., which is open to the public free of Hebron Board chairman Act and deprived Connecticut of its tion asking for authority to establish Sheila Weinberg. Chris Schaper will sent to serve the increasing numbers development of the Buckland In­ control of vehicular pollutants. MANCHESTER — The Board of charge. receive a chevron in recognition of of patients whose lives depend on the dustrial Park. a seventh regional center. The Says Meeting Helpful ‘‘The approval was granted Directors on the Eighth Utilities” membership in the center will be his three months of service. diaiysis proedures, is also part of the The three-judge court heard without the requirement that District will hold its monthly” Recipients of 100-hour pins will be new wing. arguments Thursday on the request made up of 20 or 22 towns. Sunset Rebekah Lodge Connecticut substitute an alternative meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the' HEBRON — In a letter sent to 700 cut from the board’s budget Diane Aberle, Wanda Darling. Eileen Included in the plan was the by the Manchester Environmental The original application was MANCHESTER - Sunset Rebekah method of controlling such Fire Department District Firehouse. Hebron parents and citizens, Joseph request; a $10,000 savings in special Dillon, Diane Tautkus, Daryl Welti, reallocation of vacated space in the Coalition fqr a court review of the rejected by the state board but the Lodge will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at pollutants,” he said. “Thus the ac­ HEBRON — Members of the After completion of regular- Hebron board was told to reapply for the Marine Corps League Home. Pelletier, chairman of the Hebron education costs; a $7,000 reduction in and Joan Wilcox. Maxwell Building which is the EPA’s approval in January of tion will cause the Manchester En­ Hebron Fire Department responded business. the directors have! funding by submitting an amended Lois Sweeney of Welcome Lodge, Board of Education, said the board the board’s unemployment insurance Two hundred-hour certificates will original hospital building and Connecticut’s application to revise vironmental Coalition to breathe air to 23 calls during the month of May. scheduled a “Meet the Candidates”; application for the 1979-80 school East Hartford, district deputy presi­ appreciates the cooperation of the account for 1979-80; and the ad­ be presented to Donna Ballasy, Susan formerly the Maxwell home, plus its State Implementation Plan (SIP). which will be less pure than that forum with candidates for local of-" u m Of these calls, 12 were for fires, Board of Finance and actions it took ditional $18,700 put back by the Manning, Karin Peltier, and Mariann space in the wing built in 1963. This The EPA’s action modified year. Jack Halon Shirley Halon dent, will make her official visit to mandated by the Act.” two were for bomb scares, one brush flee. “ at a joing meeting of the two boards finance board, "We feel confident Ward and a 300-hour charm will be space will be effectively used for Connecticut’s Sources of Air Pollu­ ‘The Hebron board also voted un­ Sunset Lodge. After the meeting, The EPA contended the ruling fire, three box alarms, one power Betty Sadloski, who is seeking animously to pursue possible legal last week. that the Board of Education will be presented to Beth Schneider. expansion of administrative space. tion program by providing for a represented a “reasonable inter- another term as Tax Collector, said; there will be a social hour with review of highways and airports only outage, one chimney fire, £. car fire action, along with other members of refreshments. The board’s budget and the general able to maintain all planned pretation”of the Clean Air Act — and three mutual aid calls. she expected the seven candidates to; Halons Head Association and excluding such previously the Connecticut Association of Board government budget will be going to a programs, services, and purchases “not the only one possible, but one give their opinions on the issues and ' third town meeting this coming Mon­ reviewed facilities as shopping One of the mutual aid calls of Education, concerning the recom mended in its proposed which is reasonable considering all was to Columbia, one to Lebanon and then open the discussion to questions'' MANCHESTER - The St. James presidents; Mrs. William White, Rehearsal Set day. The budget proposal has been educational budget for the coming School Date Change centers, parking lots and sports com­ teachers’ binding arbitration legisla­ secretary; and Charles Crocini, the relevant factors.” one to Andover. from the voters. Home and School Association’s an­ plexes. tion which is awaiting the signature MANCHESTER - The Beethoven rejected twice by the townspeople. year.” Joel Moskowitz, the deputy at­ During the same period the am­ Larry Noone is challenging Gordon; nual potluck meeting was held treasurer. Chorus and the Masonic Choir will In his letter, Pelletier said, “The Referring to the joint meeting of The issues were described by of Governor Grasso. It has been Committee chairmen are: torney general of California bulance responded to 11 calls. Four Lassow for district president," recently in the school cafeteria. rehearse Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Hebron Board of Finance has voted the two boards, Pelletier said he lawyers as “unique.” Lawyers for passed by the senate and the house, Mrs. Thomas Werzyn, fundraising; Not WhatWas Asked appeared as a friend of the court and were for injuries, three for ill per­ Samuel Longest and Joseph Tripp" Election of new officers for 1979-1980 Choir Room of North United unanimously to add $18,700 to the believes the joint meeting marks the the Manchester coalition said the by a narrow margin. were held. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buckley, awards, BOLTON -- The Board of Educa­ urged reversal of the EPA’s decision. sons, two automobile accidents and are vying for district slots and' Methodist Church, 300 Parker St. Board of Education budget — the beginning of increased com­ keep the kids the less they learn.” court’s ruling could effect similar ‘The Connecticut Board plans to Jack and Shirley Halon were gifts and new projects; Mr. and Mrs. tion revised the 1979-1980 school The agency, he said, has ignored the two transfers. Howard Keeney and Helen A rehearsal is also scheduled for Hebron Board of Education voted un­ munications and better relationships Bob Putman said he thought paren­ question the constitutionality of the elected co-presidents succeeding Mr. Ron Osella, socials; Mr. and Mrs. calendar at its meeting Thursday but tal response to a survey about the Warrington are unopposed for law. ‘The Hebron also voted to par­ Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. at animously to express support for the between the two boards. treasurer and clerk, respectively. and Mrs. Roger Lemelin. Paul McNamara, volunteers; and the rev' .ions apparently weren’t school calendar was “in favor of ticipate in the proposed law suit. Emanuel Lutheran Church. revised town budget proposed by the Elections for local officials will be Other elected officers are: Mrs. Wilson Riley and Mrs. John what a group of parents had in mind, eliminating the February vacation Board of Finance.” held June 27 at the district’s annual Mr. and Mrs. Phil Choma, co-vice Barry, publicity co-chairmen. A pc. '.fn expressing unhappiness and having an early dismissal. Square Circle Club The total combined budget is $3,- with the school calendar was sub­ DOT Urges Road Work nieeting. 043,438 with $1,161,579 being the Pressure Clinic Maybe the parents weren't listened MANCHESTER - The Square Cir­ mitted to the school board. The pqt^i- to.” education budget and the remaining COVENTRY - The Public Health VERNON — The State Department parking in that area. cle Club of Manchester Lodge of tion, signed by a 103 people, said tfe Allen said more than 400 surveys Another recommendation would in­ 50th Anniversary $799,665 for general government. Nursing Association of Coventry Inc. of Transportation has made In the center of Rockville, at the in­ Legion To Meet Masons will have an open house Mon­ week long February vacation should were sent out to get parental feelings volve eliminating the exclusive left Pelletier explained that with the will sponsor a free blood pressure recommendations to the town Traffic tersection of Route 74, Elm Street day at 10 a.m. at the Masonic Tem­ be eliminated and modified by long about the calendar and only 35 were turn restriction from the eastbound MANCHESTER - The annual finance board’s approval for the clinic on June 19 from 1 to 2 p.m. at weekends. Authority for recommendations to and West Main Street, the state meeting of the American Legion Noted by Fraziers ple. There will be cards, pool, con­ returned. approach to Park Street and to school board to use unexpended 1978- Hill’s Pharmacy. Route 74 which is Union and Main would like to see a traffic island Auxiliary 102 will be held Monday at versation and refreshments. All The board moved to “leave the He said, “The majority of parents replace it with two through lanes MANCHESTER — Mr. and Mrs. Manuel E. Frazier of 79 funds, to partially offset the $63,- calendar intact but revise when snow streets running through Rockville. removed along with the connector ^he Court Street intersection. 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Masons and their friends are invited. responding to the survey favored the The state recommends widening roadway. 26 Bates Road celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary days would be made up." The first The state has made many other Post Home, American Legion Drive on June 10. The couple was married June 10, 1929, at shorter vacation in February and the the road at Routes 83 and 74, a busy At the Park Street intersection, Manchester. snow day will be made up June 18, recommendations concerning Route Sacred Heart Church in Hartford, with a nuptial mass majority of teachers favored having intersection where there have been also in the center of Rockville, the the next three will be made up 74, most of them minor changes. Preceding the meeting, will be a performed by the Rev. Anthony M. Kaicker. a full week in February and a full frequent accidents. The state feels state would like to see the temporary February 19, 20 and 21 and any after week in April.” The Traffic Authority plans to seek potluck at 6:30. Hostesses are Jean Following a mass at St. Bridget Church the couple that will be made up from June 19 on. the north and east approaches to the traffic island replaced with a perma­ state funding to carry out some of H Genevieve Atkins. Z ' THE JENNITE SALESMAN Allen said the staff comments renewed their wedding vows. ‘They were assisted by the Voting in favor of the motion were intersection should be widened to nent one. thejn. Elections of auxiliary officers will "influenced me more because of the original members of their wedding party. Miss Mary G. James Marshall. Barbara Smith and create two lanes and to have take place. . absenteeism rate.” He said, “The Falvey of Farmington and F r^erick Augsten of Hart­ WILL BE AT OUR MANCHESTER Andrew Pinto. Voting against the sidewalk ramps replace curbs. Dump Ordered to Open calendar is in conformity with area State officials also recommend ford, the bride’s brother. motion were Louis Cloutier and towns, to change it now could bring A party for the couple was held at the. Horseless STORE THIS SAT JUNE 16th FROM Michael Parsons. that the traffic signal now at that in­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Colchester officials say they will another group objecting to the appeal a Hartford Superior Court judge’s ruling ordering Carriage Restaurant in East Hartford. Hosting the party Cloutier favored leaving the calen­ tersection be changed to reflect the change and would create some con­ the town’s 10-acre landfill reopened to accept garbage were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 10 A.M. UNTIL 2:00 P.M. TO dar alone. He said, “ If vou take snow traffic changes and possibly to con­ cern on the part of the staff.” nect with a signal at Orchard Street from at least two other towns. Lawrence R. Frazier of East Hartford; their son and days in February the people won’t be Joseph Haloburdo, school board daughter-injaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frazier of West able to plan anything.” Parsons said. intersection. Judge William D. Graham’s order Thursday requires DEMONSTRATE chairman, said. “My experience in At another intersection of Route state Environmental Protection Commissioner Stanley Hartford; and their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Linda "I can’t see losing the continuity of a talking with the staff is that they long vacation just to pick up two 74, by the roadway that goes into the Pac to designate the Colchester dump as an alternative Frazier Tomas and Robert R. Tomas of Ridgewood, N.J. THE USE OF JENNiTE. days.” place students first, not their per­ post office, and Prospect Street, the dumping site for former users of a dump in Rocky Hill. The couple also has eight grandchildren. sonal desires. The teachers favor the Reduction Associates, the plaintiff in the suit that led Seventy friends and relatives gathered to fete the cou­ School Superintendent Raymond state is recommending that two ap­ week-long vacation in February to Graham’s ruling, has been hauling qarbage from / ple and to read anniverary congratulations from Presi­ Allen said. "If the February vacation proach lanes be created in each because of the health situation, the Milford and West Hartford to the East Windsor landfill dent and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, U.S. Representative Toby is modified by long weekends, it will direction simply by repainting the t i l absenteeism is much higher in traffic lines and banning on-street since the Rocky Hill dump was ordered closed in March. ■■ * • Moffett, and Gov. Ella T. Grasso. only save two davs in the school February.” ' ? r i year.” ‘The Fraziers have resided in Manchester for the past 22 Pat Putman said, “I feel children St. John's Sunday years, formerly living in Hartford. Five residents attended the board t Saveabude should come first, parents second Mr. Frazier worked for many years at A.C. Peterson meeting to express their feelings MANCHESTER — Manchester GIVE DAD and the staff third. I feel the staff in­ ’ f e e m e m b ^ Farms in Bloomfield and West Hartford repairing and about the calendar. They were Bob Lodge of Masons will celebrate St. put was considered more than the maintaining milk delivery trucks and farm equipment. and Pat Putman, Don and Mary parentai input.” John s Sunday at Emanuel Lutheran AUVING mHorsonr Mann and Doris Grisel. Church on Sunday at 8 a.m. followed He was also employed at Eastwood Motors in East Hart­ Under the original school calendar, ford for 12 years and retired in 1970 from Burnisde Don Mann said, “I have a strong by breakfast at the Masonic Temple. JUNE17( snow days would have been made up GIFT FOR Motors. abuckoL Friendship Lodge of Masons and personal feeling there is ample free on June 18, 19 and 20. If more were Mrs. Frazier retired in 1975 after 26 years with the $1 rebate on Jennite J-16* Driveway Sealer. other lodges of the sixth Masonic time for the kids between Christmas needed, they would have been made State Department of Education where she last worked as REG and April vacation. Without the District have been invited in addition FITHEirSDAY Maximum $5 per family. up during the April vacation begin­ CHOOSE FROM OUR i secretary to the chief of the Bureau of Elementary and February vacation the children could ning with April 24. to the Grand Master of Masons in SELECTION OF Offer good June 1 - July 31,1979. PRICE get out earlier. The later in June you Connecticut. Secondary Education. •ROSES ® GLENNEY •PINK DOGWOOD •FRUIT TREES PRICE first in tasting •SHADE TREES . M UCH, M UCH MOREII Jennite J-16 $1 REBATE 1.00 F because h lasts. WANTED drivewairb^iity GARDEN A C C E SSO R IES (bird b a t h s i a r t i s t i c h a i r JUST COMPLETFn flMc uuccir WE “W NOT SURE TOTAL ALL THE Mr. and Mrs. Manuel E. SALE PRICE AVAILABLE ARRIVED WHAT TO GIVE Frazier. (Herald SUPPLYS YOU! TO BUY photo by Pinto) COST **1ficloiishOnet* NEWSaEGTION DAD.. Luggage AT ALL GLENNEY LOCATIONS NEED. First, because it's engineered OF HERBS CLEAN •ONEQANO GIVE MM A For CiuMiii IT Flying - ■Mow'i Hn Just super-tough — to out-perlorm •ROSE MARY the other "premium " seaiers. GIFT CERTIFICATE DECORATING BY Tbt Lugugs fo r Voui Cliooss from llwss •PEPPERMINT Full Service Unisex Salon Faamis hiiidt; Samssnlts (m carry a com- USED CARS Super-rubberizedI Superior protec­ •THYME FROM Don & Joanne Hanis THE W. G- GLENNEY CO. gMa^Hna), AUantle, Vantiva, Airway and tion against sun. weather, fuel, salt. •MARJORAM Custom Droperles and GLASTONBURY •HORE HOUND WMTHAM MMSERY MANCHESTER This week- Upholstering 336 N. MAIN 8T. 63 HEBRON AVE The only "premium" sealer end be nice , Slipcovers, Bedspreads w g g l e n n e y 633-4675 CARTER Available VkW-ftimTMn ■SineihWMARLOW’S n « EvsrjtUng SIrurs I 9W I . ! 640-5253 to your and Carpeting 1001*13 iw%.airi> blacktop. ------x a r o . CO. ELLINGTON WILLINGTON Treat it Wc do It all lot you, fiom daiign to Installation. ""SalftSS^SirKBL*’'® •TO"* I Willow SI., Cheshire, CT. 06410 Our quality i< the best, our price* are even better. iMaTER CHAma CAiioa A c c tm o i RT.63WE8TRD RT44 right w ith; OriH • DAYS a THUNS. NITia 16 MO 11229 M iln SI., Manchester! FftEB: "Htiplul Hints". Ask your dssisr, or writs Route 6, Bolton [/*’ We uM be hcfW to come to pour home at oiiy time. 678f6243 429-9916 Latex-iteli •‘Grow With T El. 646-6464 643-7802 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL 341 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER Please call 522-1276 M S 4' > ♦ rm Only 5 mil— (rom Dottmtosim M inchottar 4 Senior Cltlien Dlsrount ERRORS______PHONE 646-0863 . SUITE A1. OOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOCM PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15, 1878 EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15, 1979 - PAGE NINE Final Square Dance Shakespeare Seaso^ Performs Tonight MANCHEiSTER — Earl Johnston of Vernon, regular club caller for the Manchester Square Dance Club, will MANCHESTER — Vocalist Patricia Francis from Where to Go STRA’TFORD — The American Shakespeare Theatre North Haven will perform tonight at the Maranatha be calling for the club’s final dance of the season ^ tu r- will present a highly provocative production of “Julius day from 8 to 11 p.m. at Verplanck School, 127 Olcott St. Christian Coffeehouse, located at Calvary Church, 647 E. Caesar’ to lead off its 1979 three play repertory festival Middle ’Turnpike. Tlie concert begins at 8 p.m. and the & What to Do Russ and Anita White will cue the rounds. summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee will be on door duty. public is welcome. Under the direction of Gerald Freedman, Before becoming a soloist, Miss Francis toured New Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shakespeare’s play of Roman political turmoil becomes a Theater England with the “New Life Singers” for two years and Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gill, Lyn Glidden and Bruce modern day media event where public and private • “Bonjour, la, Bonjour,” by Michel Tremblay, Reinhold. also with a quartet called “Four for Christ.” She has also moralities conflict and result in conspiracy, assassina­ through Sunday at the Hartford Stage Company, 50 Members are reminded club dues are now payable to tion and revolution. performed at local Full Gospel and Women Aglow chapters. Church St., Hartford. (527-5151) Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickie, club treasurer. All club-level Mr. Freedman, in his second season as Stratford’s Ar­ A free-will offering will be taken. • "Privates on Parade,” through June 24 at Long dancers are Invited to Saturday’s and reminded to wear tistic Director, will present a “Caesar” not intended “to Wharf ’Theatre, 222 Sargent Drive, New Haven. Weekend soft-soled shoes. Spectators are welcome. mirror any current event as such, rather it is to place (787-4282) some perspective on the events of ‘Julius Caesar’ and on Suzuki Recital Set • “ Babes in Arms,” through Saturday at the events of our day.” Singles Set Dance HARTFORD — More than 60 youngsters, between the Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. (873-8668)) Television, filmstrips, videotapes, photographic stills, • “Damn Yankees,” through July 1, Camelot NEW HAVEN — The Connecticut Jewish Singles (over slides and a special emphasis on sound will be utilized by ages of 4 and 14, will participate in a Hartford Conser­ ThaVs Entertainment M) of the Westville Synagogue will sponsor a “Midnight vatory Suzuki violin recital on Sunday, 2;30 p.m. in Gray Dinner ’Theater, Higganum. (l-8(X)-622-3357) Director Freedman to illuminate the larger issues (of the • “Side By Side By Sondheim,” through July 22 at Frolic” dance Saturday, June 23, from 10 p.m. to 2 p m play); Hall of South Congregational Church, Main and at the synagogue at 74 W. Prospect St., New Haven. Buckingham streets, Hartford. the Coachlight Dinner Theatre in East Windsor. In accordance with the media-oriented approach, Mr. ’The music will be provided by a live band, and All are students of Barbara Embser of Manchester, a (522-2366 or 623-8227) Freedman has chosen to clothe the actors in contem­ refreshments will be served. Conservatory staff member. • '"The Student Prince,” through June 30 at 8:15 Type-Casting Fear porary dress, and is well aware of what some will p.m. at the Nutmeg Summer Theater in the Harriet The singles ^oup will also sponsor a beach party on The program includes works by Corelli, Bach, perceive as the "problem” of Shakespeare in contem­ S. Jorgensen Theater at University of Connecticut, July 8, a bus trip to Tanglewood on July 22, and a bus trip Paganini, Vivaldi, Shuman and Handel, as well as a porary costumes. Storrs. No performance Sunday. A matinee at 2:15 to Newport on Aug. 12. “Some people will bridle because this ‘Caesar’ is a series of German folk songs, and two Suzuki com­ positions. p.m. on June 23. (429-2912) Common for Actors For further information, please call 389-0369 or 288- modem dress production,” he said, “but would they • “The Five O’clock CJirl,” Tuesday opening, 0224. TTiere is no admission charge and the public is invited. By ALLEN WIDEM a continuing hit, with “The Mary Tyler object to Jacobean costume as it was in fact presented Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. (873-8668) Moore Show,” then proceeded to “bomb originally?” • “My Fair Lady,” tonight and Saturday, and The acting profession, be its sights on out” with a variety format. “There are larger issues in ‘Julius Caesar’ than the Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through July 30, the-a-ter, the silver screen, or Conservatory Study ^ Third Show Picked She is going to give prime-time another details of costume. From this particular viewpoint, I at 8:30 p.m. (228-0248 or 295-9358) immediate television, has a common fear. try. If, indeed, it’s a situation-comedy, a hope to cast a sharper light on an aspect of the play’s EAST HADDAM — Michael P. Price, executive direc­ It's called “type-casting” — being iden­ Paul Cohen of Westport doesn’t like to travel long distances, es­ HARTFORD — Summer studies at the Hartford la “TMTMS” format, she has an outside truth for today.” tor of the Goodspeed Opera House has chosen for the Music tified with a role to the point where the. pecially by car. So he wrote a book extolling the virtues of Connecticut Conservatory begin Monday for a six-week session which third show of the 1979 season “A Long Way To Boston,” a chance. At best. Folks still are fond of includes classes and workshops for children, teens and “Julius Caesar” previews June 22, and will be joined by • “The Osmonds,” tonight and Saturday at 6 and part seemingly is the ONLY thin said per­ “Twelfth Night’’ on June 29 and “The Tempest” on July new musical. “Mary Richards.” and listing only trips that can be taken on one tank of gas. (UPI photo) adults. 9 p.m. at the Oakdale in Wallingford. (265-1501) former can handle today, tomorrow and 18. The three plays from the basis of the Shakespearean With book by Lucille Kallen, music by Donald Siegal the day after tomorrow. Insecurity is At the risk of hearing “I Told You So” New this summer is a folk guitar class for beginners, and lyrics by Susan Birkenhead, it is based on the award­ • Walter Kaye Bauer Banjo Orchestra, Sunday at what successindeed, would Lucille Ball renaissance at Stratford. prevelant. taught by David Kuzminski; a comparative listening winning teleplay “See How She Runs” by Marvin Gluck 7:30 p.m., Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, have in non-comedy? Carole Burnett For ticket information and reservations write the Going through the throes of network workshop entitled “Classical Music — for Better or for which s ta rr^ Joanne Woodward. Manchester Community College campus off came up with an unusual switch in her Author Changes Myth American Sheakespeare Theatre, Stratford, Conn. 06497, Now on Exhibit executive echelon deliberations — all Worse,” by Sanda Schuldmann; an electric bass clinic, Wetherell Street. Rain date, Monday, June 19. Free. career — straight drama a while back. But or call (203 ) 375-5000 or (212 ) 966-3900. “A Long Way To Boston” focuses on a middle-aged right, more informally, the guys who call directed by Dave Santoro; and a flute workshop given my "Egg Packer’s Arm,” is one of the many • Hartford Conservatory Suzuki Violin Recital, if she goes according to Hollywood teacher and housewife who turns to jogging for her the shots at ABC, NBC, CBS scan the Mary Ellen Jacobs. photos at the “Health and Safety Game” Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Gray Hall of South pattern, she will continue in comedy relaxation. TTiis will be the 11th new musical to originate ratings, say unto each other, who stays? Also offered is a jazz workshop taught by the Jazz Congregational Church, Main and Buckingham because, frankly, finally, she seems to Of Nothing in State Royal Danish Ballet exhibit at Real Art Ways, 197 Asylum St., at Goodspeed, following in the tradition of “Man of La who comes? Clarion; and “Self-Discovery through Creative streets, Hartford. Free. like comedy best. Hartford, now through June 30, in an exhibit Mancha,” “Shenandoah” and “Annie.” Take ABC’s "Battlestar Galactica.” An Dramatics,” with Julie Murtha. Performances will begin Sept. 11 and the season has On a regional level, a TV news anchor­ Connecticut,” he said. “It became an all- HARTFORD — Twelve soloists of the Royal Danish of work-site and work-related injuries to the Instant Success at the start of the 1978-79 By ARTHUR P. BUSHNELL Dance programs are varied, and include modern dance been extended through Nov. 18. Exhibits man (a la Pat Sheehan, WFSB-TV, Ch. 3; inclusive, encyclopedia type book, not Ballet will appear for a single performance July 3 at the season. By mid-term, so to speak, Lome HARTFORD (UPI) - Paul Cohen limited to one topic.” with Truda I^schmann; modern dance— Limon method, human body, and the manner in which a R.D. Sahl, WVIT-TV, Ch. 30) would rarely Bushnell Memorial Hall in a tribute to 19th Century • Art exhibit at the American Latvian Lutheran Green’s Adama and colleagues had had it. wanted to change the myth that you have with Evan Williams; jazz dance, Karin Bruni; and ballet, society chooses to recognize and deal with the be found handling sportscasting. His final book includes lists of fishing Romantic choreographer August Bournonville. Oiurch, Winter and Garden streets, Manchester, And Lom e G reen’s Adama and to leave Connecticut to find outdoor spots, equipment suppliers, boat liveries, Margaret Schaaf. disabled. Newscasting is an exacting craft and its Sponsored by the Hartford Ballet, the Danish dancers Musical Revival Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 3 colleagues began asking each other, recreation. So he spent two years putting canoe sites, campgrounds, public recrea­ Classes in theory, ear training, chord construction, practitioners tend to stay in the genre. In will perform excerpts from six ballets by Bournonville, EAST HADDAM— “The Five O’clock Girl,” a musical p.m. Paintings by Voldemars Skranczs. Exhibit and where to now? Where do you go, the ques­ together an “encylcopedia” for in-state tion areas, hunting areas, skiing and and Suzuki violin are scheduled, and private lessons in the event of a job-sh'ift, it’s generally from noted for his typically classical choreography and fast, revival, will begin performances at the Goodspeed Opera sale. tion was asked, with an Instant Success travelers. winter sports areas, historic sites and voice and all instruments will be available. one station to another, but just about extremely difficult footwork. House on Tuesday, June 19. The 1927 version of the • Paintings by Joel Janowitz, Jorgensen Gallery, that's become a Complete Disaster? “ I personally can’t stand driving any points of interest, resorts and inns and For information and registrations, phone 246-2588. The always in the same kind of career niche. Eleven of the 12 performers are currently appearing as Cinderella story of working girl in love with wealthy University of Connecticut, Storrs, through June 28. Green is a poised, polished performer. great distance,” he said in a recent inter­ Conservatory is located at 834-846 Asylum Ave., Hart­ Entertainment has been kind to a lot of tourist homes and lodging for each of the soloists with the Royal Danish Ballet. Formal Royal playboy is directed by Sue Lawless. Gallery hours, Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to He is recognized, respected. NBC’s view. “What makes it even more state’s counties. ford. talented people. It has enabled them to do Danish soloist Peter Schaufuss, now the critically Arts in Classroom Tlie music and lyrics by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby 5 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m., and “Bonanza” cast him as Pa Cartwright for frustrating is to have limited time and Cohen also published his book, which acclaimed star of the National Ballet of Canada, will include the popular '20s numbers “Thinking of You,” “Up 45 minutes prior to all auditorium and theater a lot of years. And when “Bonanaza” their thing. But the feeling of insecurity is then getting tied up in traffic. I can’t sec constant. Even with a top-rated show, the was financed by “friends and myself.” appear as a guest. NEW HAVEN — A special four-week six-credit in­ in the Clouds,” “ Who Did? You Did,” and “Happy Go events. (486-4226) began winding down, ratings-wise, the spending 16 hours of a weekend traveling. But he says he had one advantage other • Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford: “A Salute to principal performer is always worried Membership Drive The group of 12 Danish dancers wiil come to the stitute will be held July 9 to August 3 at Southern Connec­ Lucky.” The cast of 20 includes an ensemble of 12 question was sounded, what happens to TTiat’s much too exhausting.” publishers might not have — he was the The Old State House,” Gallery A107, through June; about the Nielsens for mid-season, for Bushnell directly from a three-week engagement at the ticut State College to explore ways to integrate music, dancers with musical staging and choreography by the Lome Greene? Cohen, 33, a New Haven native who now only full-time staff so his expenses were VERNON — ’The Vernon Arts Commission will start its Andy Warhol/MATRIX 50, paintings and drawings next season. There is always apprehension City Center in New York. ’The Hartford performance will art, drama, and dance into all levels of classroom Tony-Award nominee Dan Siretta. He dallied a bit with far-from- lives in Westport, got an assist from the low. membership drive for 1979-80 Saturday at the arts and be part of a limited tour to only five American cities, The book for “The Five O’clock Girl” was written by on theme of the hammer and sickle, through mid- spectacular roles. Then “Battlestar over what’s happening at the next curriculum. Skills, techniques, and activities suitable for network. Today, tomorrow ... state of Connecticut—which provided pic­ “I was the secretary, bookkeeper,at the Tri-City Shopping Plaza, Vernon Circle, Monte Carlo and Spoleto, Italy. The full company of the Guy Bolton and Fred Thompson, the team who wrote September. Information on lectures, concerts and Galactica” came along. Right smack in tures, information and maps for the effort classroom use will be developed, "as well as ideas for other special events available on request. Free Tony Randall went from “The Odd researcher and, for the most part, ® "'*** ^^'’t at 11 a.m. and continue to 4 p.m. it Royal Danish Ballet, widely regarded as one of the “Tip-Toes” which was successfully revived last season the midst of enormous Sci-Fi enthusiasm. to promote the state. relating the arts to each other and to other academic sub­ gallery tours Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m., meet Couple” to “The Tony Randall Show.” It designer and layout and typist. ’That ^ ‘“‘■e, besides arts and crafts, the Peace Train world’s finest dance companies, will not appear in jects. by Goodspeed and later staged at Brooklyn Academy of The enthusiasm, more than the Greene He also got a last-minute boost from an in main lobby. Art NOW, mini-lectures on contem­ floundered, faded away. “The Odd meant the only direct expenses were gas, t'oundation Blue Grass Band will be entertaining at 12;30 America until 1981. Class hours will be Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to Music. career, per se, propelled “Battlestar unexpected source — the gas crunch. The porary art, Fridays at noon and Sundays at 3 p.m., Couple” was an out-and-out hit. “The telephone, typesetting, art work and prin- P’’”,' “ “ Garrell, magician and storyteller will be ’The July 3 performance of the Royal Danish soloists is 12;45 p.m. For further information, contact Dr. Phyllis Playing featured roles are Lisby Larson, Barry Galactic” to Instant Success. high-price and low-supply of fuel made his ting,” he said. performing at 1;30 and 3 p.m. meet in MATRIX Gallery. Take Ten at Twelve Tony Randall Show,” perhaps in another the first of eight dance programs to be presented by the Glelineau in the SCSC music department at 397-4287. Preston, John Remme, Sherry Rooney, Deborah Rush, Raymond Burr was “Perry Mason” for book’s claim of “all trips within one tank Noon, mini-lectures on aspects of the collections, prime-time slot, could have hit ratings. “l^ ile a larger company might have performing will be Karen Gottier’s Inter­ Hartford Ballet during 1979-80. Other events will be “Car- Registration for the institute is currently being held in Richard Ryder, Sheila Smith and Timothy Wallace. a lot of years. The cynics who abound in of gas” all the more topical. locked at spending $50,000 to get a tremen- |>at'onal Folk Dancing group. There will be a face pain- Tuesdays through Thursdays at noon, meet in main “The Odd Couple” had him as a com­ mina Burana” (October), “RepFest” (February), and SCSC’s Engleman 130. Registration hours are Mondays, Musical direction is by Lynn Crigler, veteran of eleven “show-biz” were heard to say that Burr But he hadn’t actually set out for such a dous return over a short period from a “ "8 booth, sidewalk drawings, balloons, streamers, and a “Romeo and Juliet” (May), all performed by the Hart­ seasons at Goodspeed. lobby. was so identified with the plete buffoon. “The Tony Randall Show,” 8;30 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Tuesdays through Fridays, 8;30 with Mr. R. as a judge, was light years mammoth venture when he began. large number of buyers, I’m looking for students’ art gallery. ford Ballet aqd Hartford Symphony Ballet Orchestra; For tickets, phone the Goodspeed box office, 873-8668. always successful barrister that it would a.m. to 4 p.m. away, and, as such, had the sustaining Cohen was a harried businessman who the opposite — modest return over a large , The show is being sponsored by the Tri-City Merchant’s Pilobolus Dance ’Theatre (November), Paul Taylor Et Cetera be impossible for him to play another began fishing “for environmental period of time,” Cohen said. Association. Dance Company (March), Lar Lubovitch Dance Com­ Vernoncinc i&i • The annual P.T. Barnum Festival, continuing major series role. substance with the star. That’s an un­ Exhibit and Sale therapy” to ease the daily pressures that He said the book’s price ($3.95) was kept pany (April), and a new production of “The Nutcracker” MANCHBSTBR flOUUMS 84 86lt»iT95l through July 4 at Seaside Park, Bridgeport. (367- Along came “Ironsides.” Burr was beatable combination. “Perry Mason” to had given him an ulcer. L DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 &44A EXCITINS MOVIES “Ironsides” proved this. low “because it’s meant for people who by Uie Hartford Ballet and Hartford Chamber Orchestra MANCHESTER - An Hart CME 1 M 8495) among the few in network television to He had wanted to share some of his new­ Exhibit and sale of pain­ The aforementioned “Mary Tyler Moor don’t want to spend much for a trip. I cer­ (December). ; If this one doesn’t scare you. • “The Health and Safety Game: Fictions Based span the obvious gap. found fishing knowledge — and pass on Show” alumni includes Gavin Macleod, tainly didn’t want the book to cost more tings by Voldemars You’re Already Dead! on Fact,” photos and documentaries, through June John Forsythe has never duplicated the than the trip itself. newswriter Murray Slaughter and now the some good tips he’d gotten from older Skranczs will be held at the at Real Art Ways, 197 Asylum St., Hartford. Gallery response generated for “Bachelor American-Latvian captain aboard “Love Boat” (a continuing fishermen. When Cohen’s book came off the presses BRIDGETS Preview Reception hours, Tuesdays through Saturdays from noon to 5 Father.” Mary Tyler Moore had a top hit, Lutheran Church, Winter 110:00 hit); Edward Asner, the Lou Grant, boss But when Cohen set out to research a about two weeks ago, he sent a copy to p.m. (525-5521) of the Mary Richards character, and now book on fishing, he found there wasn’t a Gov. Ella Grasso to show his appreciation AVON — ’The exhibition “Two Women in Five Dimen­ and Garden streets Satur­ source of information he could turn to for for the state’s help. sions” opens with a preview reception, Sunday, June 24, day from 1 to 4 p.m. and on “The Lou Grant Show” (a continuation, THE h o u s e d I Hebron Artist Gets background on related topics. Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. of sorts, but, in itself, vastly different on “She wrote to say thank you. But then BAZAAR from 1 to 3 p.m., in the Farmington Valley Arts Center “So I just kept adding topics until finally Skranczs, of Mayfield l^ lin q ^ a q ^ Y T H EIA K E First Museum Prize the strength of dramatic content alone); the response from everyone has been Gallery. Meet the artists, sculptor Susan Carter and I came out with a book that was almost 3()0 Heights, Ohio, will feature and, Ted Knight, one of Connecticut’s extremely enthusiastic. ’There just printmaker Betsy Feick during the preview. They are HEBRON — Barbara Wythe of Burrows pages long and suits the needs of people haven’t been very many publications on showing their work in Connecticut for the first time. some of his landscapes, and Hill Road has been awarded a first own, who played bumbling newsanchor- man Ted Baxter (his own show, in which who want to spend their vacation in the state,” he said. Ms. Carter is currently an Assistant Professor of floral works. museum prize for an oil painting entitled, BIG Design at the Rochester Institute of Technology, , he played the head of an escort service “Land’s End.” The award was made at Rochester, N.Y. She received her BFA and MFA from FILMETER the opening night of the New Britian bombed out in the ratings). a Top 10 Albums Yale School of Arts and Architecture, New Haven. Ms. Museum of American Artists Show. ’The countdown is skimpy when one gets You are cordially invited to attend A capsule look at cinema around to listing those able to span the gap (Week of June 9) Carter states that her works explore “the sculptural im­ Mrs. Wythe is a former member and 1. Breakfast In America the dedication service of nS-SAT-SW Rl 4234441 between long-established role and newly DRAWING age possibilities of such geologic forms as volcanoes, department head of the Rham High School (Supertramp) The New Church Facilities 2. 2-Hol mountains, and glaciers. Art Department. established role. No wonder insecurity > S I L V E R FILMETER is compiled by Dick Kleiner in Hollywood end the (Peaches & Herb) Faith Baptist Church rules the roost. Betsy Feich, resident of Northampton, Mass., is N.E.A. stsff in both Hollywood and New York. 3. Bad Girls r 52 Lake Street S T R E R N > RT.85 RESTAURANT currently teaching at the University of Massachusetts in (Donna Summer) ELLINGTON (Intersection of Route 44-A and starriiy 4. We Are Family Amherst, and the Northampton Printmaking Workshop. NEW RELEASE STEAKS FROM HARTFORD I4« EAST, TOMORROW Lake Street) TV Tonight (Sister Sledge) SEAFOOD EXIT 95, THEN RIGHT ON 8J She was educated at the Rochester Institute of Gsiw WMer t Richard Pryar 5. Rickie Lee Jones APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES 87Z.7H7 Manchester, Connecticut __ ALIEN (R) — Tom Skerritt, Sigourney Weaver, John Hurt. Technology. Her works include large mixed media Science fiction-horror. This is part-“Star Wars," part-“Jaw s," as (Rickie Lee Jones) drawings that “reflect internal human realities,” and in­ on PLUS it tries to scare you to death futuristically. A plodding old space 6:00 10:00 6. Minute by Minute DINNER ^racodO il^a^- Saturday the sixteenth of June ship inadvertently takes aboard a monster, which does terrible Q K D d J iS Newt d ) ® Newt (X) Movie "The Lost Weekend" (Oooble Brothers) SPECIALS taglio prints displaying both technical mastering and (1945) Ray Milland, Jane Wyman. Friday. Saturday, Sunday nineteen hundred and seventy-nine things to the people it catches. The crew tires to kill it and ® The Brady Bunch S O Eddie Capra Mysteries 7. Van Halen II JOIN THE FUN experimentation. The product is a “rich, lighthearted vi­ definitely vice versa. If you like the type, this is GRADE: A, but ffi Jokor'e Wild (SOBarstta (Van Halen) AU IKIUM. "SOUP Ot JUKI. UUO lAI, t lAKID POUIir ^iUTCar 3S Maaterpleca Theatre 0W raaUlng omn sion of experience” in color and in black and white. three o’clock in the afternoon avoid it if you scare easy. S3 Qua Pasa, U.S.A.7 8. Cheap Trick ® My Three Sona 10:30 (3) Dr. Scott On Hebrews • VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN ’5.95 The show will be on exhibit from June 24 through July James P. Beliasov, Pastor ® DIckCavatt at Budokan .FW .FW .FHOUC suasaNCE GENERAL RELEASE 3 Qunamoke 1:00 tO.Desolatlon Angels 21. Gallery hours are Thesday through Saturday 11-3, Sun­ Dediaction Speaker @ Studio Sea • U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK ’7.50 th a o tr s a 10:40 ® Movie "Horror Hotel" (1963) (Bad Company) day 1-4. The Farmington Valley Arts (Center is located in Rev, Harold Tallman, Pastor BUTCH AND SUNDANCE: THE EARLY DAYS (PG) - (S Klnar's Komer Christopher Lee. Bella St. John. (c) 197S Billboard • l ‘/4 lb. MAINE LOBSTER 6:30 ’7.95 70 Mil ST. Northfield Baptist Church William Katt, Tom Berenger. Western. This supposedly shows S O S Midnight Special Avon off Route 44 in Avon Park North, behind the how Butch and Sundance were as young men, how they got ffi I Love Lucy 11:00 Northfield, Massachusetts SJ Bowling For Dollars (XI Bedtime Storlea 1:07 municipal offices. For further information call the Arts together and began their nefarious partnership. The two young IS @ SO NBC News (SCQISSNews (£ Movie "Sunset Boulevard" FRnXY & SATURDIY ERTERTAINMENT “EQUINOX” Center at 678-1867. actors look as though they could have grown into Bedford and S S S Over Easy 0 Benny HHI (1950) William Holden. Gloria .TH E EABLY DAYS.-J Newman, but otherwise this "prequel" is unlike the big hit film. 5 Adam-12 S Dick Van Dyke Swanson. Richard Lester, who used to direct with a splash, does this with a $1.90 UNTIL 2:30 ON plod. GRADE: C-plus. 6:55 ® Best Of Bums And Allen 2.00 SATURDAY >VND SUNDAY 6 News Paramount Busy W(30DY Aij.ENS 11:15 31 News ^ C C HANOVER STREET (PG) — Harrison Ford, LesleyAnne 7:00 S9 Rad Sox Wrap-Up HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - SESSIONS-x Down, Christopher Plummer. Romance. This is for everybody 2:11 (3 CBS News 11:30 ® Movie "Mr. Peabody And OMEKTMeUBME Paramount Pictures an­ THE INLAWS who’s been saying, "Why don’t they make pictures like they used (S The Brady Bunch (3) News the Mermaid" (1948) William nounced it will release to?’’ Except for one brief nude scene, this could have been made in OD H9 ABC News The Gong Show Powell, Ann Blyth. Listed below are the credit courses offered In the UCC 6-week morning the '40s. It’s World War II again, England, American aviators and seven films this summer in 'THE GREATEST SUSPENSE (S S Dating Qame & U.S. Open summer session. Classes meet Monday through Thursday, June 25 - August 2, English girls, honor and nobility, a little adventure, a lot of (m Festival Of Faith S 2:30 LUNCHEON SPECIAL the United States and PILM EVER RETURNS! balderdash. GRADE: C. ffl Second city TV 0 News with final exams Friday, August 3. S Pop! Goes The Country S O S Toitlght S News O Movie "To Have And Have dWIUSBECIII)* 1.95 Canada during a three- WIILIAM THE j S Movie "Danger Island" PCTCR LITTLE ROMANCE, A (PG) — Laurence Olivier, Arthur HUl, S DIckCavatt Not" (1944) Humphrey Bogart, month period between ■LATTV'S (1939) Peter Lorre. Jean Lauren Bacall. HOURS: OPEN 1 t:30am -YOpm • Call for T akt Out EXDRClST.i Snlly Kellerman. Romantic comedy. This one will enchant you. A S The Odd Couple Hersholt. SUN. 2 p m -9 p m Clotad Mon. B.V.O.B. June and August. COURSE TITLE SH TIME pair of teen-agers find each other, and find innocent romance, ® Here's To Your Health ® Captlonad ABC News 4:07 Four of the movies will against a background of Paris and Venice. With lovely music and 0 Jack Benny 649-1601 beautiful photography, this has fun, excitement and aU those good 7:29 12:00 Accounting 101: Principles of Accounting I 10:10 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Th«> d e a d will feature women^ stars: walk ll.e EARTH! ALIEN things. GRADE: A. S Dally Numbers 13) Movie "Fade In" (1968) Burl SrENeER STREn MMCHE$TER Anthropology 101: Introduction to Anthropology 8:00 a.m . 9:50 a.m. ShopRita Plaia-AcroH from K-Mart ‘‘Pteyers” with Ali 7*30 Revnolds. Barbara Loden. 10:10 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. MacGraw, followed by Biology 141: Microbiology LOVE AT FIRST BITE (PG) — George Hamilton, Susan Saint d P.M. Magazine Communications 191:'Basic Photography 10:10 a.m. -12:30 p.m. James, Arte Johnson. Comedy. You’ll hate yourself in the (S Carol Burnett And Friends BUY 4 GET 1 FREE “Prophecy” with Talia Data Processing 111: Intro, to Data Processing 8:00 a.m. - 6:50 a.m. morning, but you’ll laugh while you’re watching this spoof of the (S S h a N a N a out FATHER’S DAY Dracula story. This time, Drack is back as a crack lover, in the S Newlywed Game Shire; “Sidney Sheldon’s English 100: Reading Dynamics & Study Skills 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. S Porter Wagoner PIZZA JOHNNY’S PIZZA In Concert Bloodline” with Audrey English 111; Introductory Composition 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. present, and it’s all done for fun. Enjoy. GRADE: B. S Family Feud BIX Hepburn and “Sunburn” English 120: Introduction to Literature 10:10 a.m. - -12:00 noon MANHATTAN (R) — Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Michael S SS MacNeil / Lahrer Report KST NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ■'Fine Arts 161: Creativd Crafts 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. S Match Game ON FATHER'S DAY ALL with Farrah Fawcett. ... Morphy, Mariel Hemingway. Romantic comedy. Allen is back in SS Dick Van Dyke o e u c o u s PIZZA. HOT OVEN OBMJERS. 8PAOMETT1 The others are “Meat- History 202: United States History II 10:10 o.m. -12:00 noon his personal groove — writing, directing, starring — and back in S TTc Tac Dough Mathematics 100: Intermediate Algebra 10:10 a.m. - -12:00 noon the area w h m he functions most wittily. That’s the man-woman, ■CALL VOUn OnOERS BEFORE VOtl LEAVE. BEVERAGES WILL BE INCLUDED balls,” “North Dallas For­ husband-wife, boyfriend-girlfriend continuing war. This is done in 6:00 THEY WILL BE READY ON ARRh/AL " Bishop and Evensen ty” and Qint Eastwood’s Philosophy 201: Introduction to Philosophy 10:10 a.m. - -12:00 noon black and white, and it’s beautiful, funny and crisp. Only flaw: a (£ To Be Announced IN PRICE OF DINNER new adventure drama, Philosophy 208: Philosophy of Religion 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Uttle familiar. GRADE: B-plus. 3 ) Cross-Witt Baritone and Tenor Psychology 111; General Psychology 10:10 a.m. - -12:00 noon ID S Operation Petticoat “Escape From Alcatraz.” -12:00 noon !OCK\l PRISONER OF ZENDA, THE (PG) — Peter Sellers, Lynae Psychology 210: Abnormal Psychology 10:10 a.m. ■ (I) Baseball Speech 213: Effective Speaking 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Frederick, ^ e Sommmer. Comedy. T ^ idea, on paper, sounded SSSOm-rantStrokea • 4 « - i a o o sure-fire: Sellers in a triple role in the oldie about the shnook who S 3D Washington Weak In Sociology 101; Introduction to Sociology 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. n doubles for the monarch. But even a sure-fire needs a match, and Review . . c O FOR EVERY TEN June 17,7:00 P.M. SHOW DAO YOU CAREI You showed Mom how you EAST WINDSOR this one never lighta up. It all seems strained, more so-so than ho­ S Joker's Wild Theater uSROuTjs DRIVF IN wi nus I Ik. ^liiri i.'iin(iiiiii.'s... bo. GRADE: C-plns. 8:30 PIZZAS TO 00, GET felt on her day, now It’s Dad's turn. Bring him to Schedule (Fnm grading: A — superb; B — good; C — average; D — m s s Baaeball A LARGE CHEESE PIZZA FREE BDNANZA this Sunday. Beverage included tn price The cost Is $25.00 per semester hour (Sfj) plus a poor; F ~ awful) S ) Marv GrlNIn E. Hartford Drive-In — modest college fee. To register, come In person (£ & Waicome Back, Kottar VITH SPECIAL CARD) Hear them at the tinging church of dinner for every member of the family...... to the MCC Registrar's Office on Tuesday or S S Comedy Theater coffee, tea, milk or soda. Silver Streak - 8:30 - Corvette S S I I Wall Street Week TUESDAY SPECIAL Church of the Naxarene Summer - 10;1S Wednesday, June 16 and 20,10:00 a.m. to noon. „ S S! For Information call 646-2137. THE 6:00 ^^$1.50 PITCHER OF BEER 236 Main St. W. Windsor Drive-In — QL & ABC Movie "The Initia­ Manchester, Ct. 06040 MRNCIfSTER-SHOP RITE PIAZA Phantasm - 8:30 - Stingray - paiSO N ^ tion 01 Sarah" (1978) Kay Lenz, i 10:00 Summer session olassee are offered on a first- Shelley Winters. An innocent col­ OPEN 11 T 0 11 MRNGHESTEIi-WEST MBDU TUIHPME Manchester Drive-In — come, firet-served basis. They are eelf-supporeng lege freshman uses her super- and eubjact to minimum enrollment. MCC does MANCHESTER nalural powers against Ihe evil Stingray - 8:35 - Phantasm - members ol a sorority who are 10:00 - House by the Lake - not discriminate on the baele of race, color, COMMUNITY « P C playingcruel pranks on her. JOHNNY’S PIZZA 11:30 reUglon, political b e lM , national origin, physical iSianadctordFllaa handicap, criminal rsdord, aex, anceatry or age. CaiEGE IS The Paopie't Caucus 803 HARTFORD ROAD Neale McLain, Pattor AU Welcome Vernon Cine 1 - Silver PLEASE CALLTHEATRE ® Masterpiaoe Theatre UNDM NIW MANAQIMINT-POflMIIILY QUVS PfXZA Streak — 7:30-9:30 EAST HARTFORD Nursery Provided 60 BIDWELL 8T.. FOR SCREEN TIMES In just a lingla Mcond, light travail from the Moon to Earth. Vernon Cine 2 — Phantasm - MANCHESTER 00040 7:10-9:10 PAGE TEN - EVENING HEHALUf ^n .. June i3. jg«g_ EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15, 1979 — PAGE ELEVEN Obituaries Mystery Surrounds Mrs. Elsa J. Samuelson Mrs. Emma M. Rogers MANCHESTER - Mrs, Elsa John­ Hinkle Shortcut WATERBURY - Mrs. Emma Man’s Disappearance son Samuelson, 90, of 114 Hemlock Mutter Rogers, 74, of 709 Washington St. died Thursday at Manchester Ave. Extension died Wednesday at Conliniieil from l’uge,()ne Virginia social worker threatened to Memorial Hospital. She was the Waterbury Hospital after a long il­ hours later she got a call in Virginia administer a street drug that would widow of Albin V. Samuelson. lness. She was the widow of cSpt. from one of the bptter stores in New “eat your brain away,” if she didn’t Mrs. Samuelson was born March Frank C. Rogers. London, asking in a three-way cooperate. Had Them Buzzing 18. 1889 in Norrkoping, Sweden, and She was the mother of Frank hookup with a credit card company Mrs. Colesar said she tape- TOLEDO, Ohio (U P I)-L on Bean and former Open champion Lou occasion in the Open, did a masterful came to the U.S'. in 1906. She lived in Rogers of Vernon. to describe her father. recorded the motel room meeting Graham. Hinkle’s shortcut had them job of scrambling in shooting his 1- Manchester 70 years. Other survivors are a sister and When she said he was white, the suggested by one of the 419 barmaids They were the only players to under score. She was an adherent to the Salva­ two grandchildren. sales clerk tried to detain a black and denied any drug threat. buzzing Thursday at the U.S. break par on the difficult 6,982-yard “ It was a pretty good round, but I tion Army and its Ladies Home The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. man allegedly using Eastman’s card “I’ll go through any kind of test Open. Inverness Club course. did hit some bad shots,” said League. . at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 to buy a bracelet for his girl friend. proving I ain’t had nothing to do with Hinkle, who shared the first- Seven other players were just a Graham, who missed five greens. "I Survivors are two sons, the Rev. Central Ave., Waterbury. Burial will He left the store, but was later iden­ anything wrong. I ain’t never seen round lead with four others at shot behind, however, at even-par 71, was able to chip the ball close and David V, Samuelson, retired be in Old Pine Grove Cemetery, tified as Larry L. Brown, 25, of New that man’s car in my life,” Ms. 1-under-par 70, opened ^ can of with another five still another stroke that’s the name of the game around minister of the Bloomfieid United Waterbury London. Green said. V off the pace. worms when he announced he here.” Methodist Church, and Robert E. Friends may call at the funeral Brown said he found Eastman’s She said a man who told her he was The '71s included Jerry Pate — Bean, winner of last week’s Atlan­ Samueison. both of Manchester; a home today from 3:30 to 5:30 and 7 to wallet, which contained more than Eastman’s son met her on the street had played the par-five eighth another former Open champ, Jim ta Classic, was 2-over-par going to daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Ednah) 9 p.m. one credit card, on the floor of the 419 in New London June 6. hole by hitting his drive into the 13th, but he birdied three of the Schufft of Newport Richey, Fla.; a The family suggests that friends and tossed the billfold on the wooden Mrs. Colesar said her brother, the middle of the 17th fairway. last six holes. sister. Mrs. Nora Hultgren of wishing to may make memorial gifts building’s low roof where police later Richard W. Eastman, 28, an At least five other players followed U.S. Open “I’m just happy to start out under Ellington; six grandchildren and two to the American Cancer Society, 175 recovered it. “We don’t know If he’s employee of a Virginia soda dis­ Hinkle’s strategy. But the USGA an­ par,” said Bean. “The last six holes great-grandchildren. Grove St., Waterbury. telling the truth,” Fandel said. tributor, was in Richmond with her nounced it was taking steps to pre­ Colbert, Dana Quigley, Larry kind of changed my round for the The funeral is Monday at 1:30 p.m. Investigators “questioned every that day and both were at a loss to vent the same thing from happening Nelson, Bill Risers, Tom Weiskopf better.” at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Richard F. Coughlin Jr. possible person we could find,” Chief explain the alleged incident. Friday. and reigning U.S. Amateur king John Purtzer, the last of the 70 shooters, Main St,. Manchester, with Capt. COVENTRY — Richard F. (Lindy) Fandel said, and concentrated some Their father’s associate, George “I was real tempted not to tell Cook. made a bigger comeback than Bean Arthur Carlson. Salvation Army, of­ Coughlin Jr., 24, son of Richard and of their attention on the 419. Two Demeter, can’t understand any of it. anybody about it,” said Hinkle, It marked the first time since 1974 After going double-bogey and ficiating. Burial will be in East Norma Crooks Coughlin of 44 Beverly employees positively identified East­ “That was our third trip up there in flashing a sheepish grin, "I just took no player was able to break 70 and on triple-bogey on the fourth and fifth Cemetery. Drive, Somers, died Wednesday at man from a photograph for a Last-Minute Adjustment three years. We never went to Bank a straight line from the tee to the only three occasions — 1977,1896 and holes, he got it in high gear on the Friends may visit at the funeral Manchester Memorial Hospital. reporter. >; '.1 .1. i ..- <.-J, ■ >• Street for any reason, never.” green instead of the dogleg.” 1972 — have more players tied for the last six holes, with birdies on five of home Monday from 1 to 1:30 p.m. He was born in Manchester but had With only two hands that are needed to adjust Debbie Sisk’s Sources said in separate interviews Eastman’s wife, Dorothy, said, “If USGA official James Hand, who first-round lead. them. The family suggests that friends lived in Coventry until moving to graduation hat, Donna Beaulieu has to hold her graduation that Eastman came in about 10 p.m.' (UPI Photo) this happened 20 years ago, I could The Pause that Refreshes said he knew of at least five others Fergus, who came in with the first ‘T was just trying to shoot 73 or 74 wishing to may make memorial gifts Somers about three years ago. rose in her teeth momentarily. This was one of many busy last and later sat qt the bar with Brown accept the fact that he might go out who played the hole that way, an­ 70 of the day, was never over par. after the first five or six holes, " he to the Salvation Army Memorial Besides his parents he leaves his and two women — Brown’s girl minute preparation at the East Catholic High School gradua­ for a good time. But not now.” After walking 18 holes with Lee Trevino, to sit down and relax while pro hit bucket of nounced that a tree, which would pre­ "I played real well on the front,” said. Fund, 661 Main St., Manchester. maternal grandparents, Mr. and friend, Jean Harrington, and another tion held Thursday night in St. Joseph’s Cathedral in Hartford. Demeter added a tantalizing bit to pounderous caddy Herman Mitchqll just had balls on practice tee at U.S. Open in Toledo. vent taking the shortcut, would be said Fergus, playing in his first Three-time Open champ Jack Mrs. Clarence Crooks of Brookfield, (Herald photo by Pinto) young woman. Annette Green. the story, saying that when he went Nicklaus double-bogeyed the final Mass, and his paternal grandmother, planted sometime before the start of Open. "It’s a big thrill to be in one. .Michael Mulzko Ms. Green, 21, said she went to a aboard the Eagle the morning of Friday's second round. You have to go through so much to hole for a 74, leading money-winner Mrs. Francis Coughlin of East Hart­ disco known as Farmer’s in Water- April 3 and found Eastman missing, Hinkle shared the top spot with get here.” Tom Watson had a 75 and defending EAST HARTFORD - Michael ford. bury’s North End, 45 miles away, Matzko. 91, of East Hartford, he was given a note for Eastman Trio Tied Tom Purtzer, Keith Fergus, Andy Graham, who seems to rise to the champion Andy North a 77. Funeral services will be Saturday with a New London man called formerly of Manchester, died U.S. Funds Possible asking him to return a telephcme call at 10 a.m. at the First Congregational “Zeke” and a woman named Carol. Herald Angle Thursday at an area convalescent to his wife. Mrs. Eastman siid she Church of South Coventry and burial home. While Ms. Green says she went to placed no call to her husband that will be in Coventry Cemetery. There the Waterbury disco sometime after At Locust Mr, Matzko was born Aug, 28, 1887 day. ; Little Miss will be no calling hours. The Somers 10 p.m. on the night of Monday, April Earl Yost Legion Bows, 11-1; in A ustria and had lived in For Car Pool Effort Mrs. Eastman said she talked to Funeral Home, 354 Main St., is in 2, a source inside the club said all her husband on the Sunday afternoon Manchester for many years before charge of arrangements. MANCHESTER — The town could provide information about the four — Brown, Eastman, Jean, and Sports Editor ROCHESTER, N.Y. (U P I)-S ally — Softball moving to East Hartford. help increase area car pooling at a before he disappeared and he was Memorial donations may be made program. Annette left the 419 almost three Little “felt like Nancy Lopez” and He is survived by a nephew, John cost of $11,200, most of which would looking forward to returning to the Jane Blalock was “in love" with the Nassiff Arms belted Crispino’s, 14- to the Greater Enfield Association of The person in charge of the hours later at 12:30 a.m. with last couple’s Virginia Beach, Va., home Play Home Sunday Matzko of Springfield, Mass. be paid by the federal government, a course as the two led the field going 8, in Little Miss Softball League ac­ Retarded and Handicapped Citizens. program would develop maps of call and closing. earlier than April 13 because a trip to The funeral is Monday with a report prepared by two employees into second-round play of the $125,000 tion last night at Martin School. Aided by bases on balls, Middletown thumped the Manchester commuter routes and would work to Farmer’s Disco is not open for Boston had been canceled. rules and dink shots at the net were graveside service at 10:30 a.m. in says. Juit Wondering LPGA golf tournament at Locust Hill Darlene Lepak and Susan Bartlett Card of Thanks match persons traveling at the same business on Monday nights, a young Chief Fandel said his department permitted when the ball rested in a American Legion baseball team, 11-1, last night at Palmer Field East Cemetery, Manchester. The preliminary report will be time and to the same place. Just Wondering Department: How Country Club. each homered for Nassiff’s while We wish to thank our many relatives, friends and man told a reporter June 11. did everything possible, even though player’s palm ... Bill Fortin holds the in Middletown. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 reviewed bV the Transportation Com­ They each finished at 4-under-par Jeanne Vaughn blasted a four-bagger neighbors for thier expressions of kindness shown The local share of the estimated Ms. Green said she agreed to talk three days elapsed between East­ the fan interest will be for the 1979 No. 1' ranking in the Manchester Manchester, 2-2 overall and 1-0 in two of the Post 102 entry’s four hits, Main St.,, Manchester, is in charge of during our recent bereavement. mission Monday night. It was 69 Thursday to gain a one-stroke lead and Tammy Rabbet, Maura Hagear- costs would include telephone and to Eastm an’s daughter who had man’s disappearance and the arrest Aetna World Cup March 6-9 at the Chapter of Approved Baseball Um­ Zone Eight, returns to Zone competi­ singled and after a hit batsman, Mike arrangements. The Family of Isabel K. Robinson prepared by Charles McCarthy, Hartford Civic Center Coliseum in over Sue Roberts. ty and Ashly Cruz each had key hits advertising costs and office space. flown to Connecticut and said the of Brown. pires, an honor he richly earned from tion tonight against Enfield at Fermi Freiheit singled him in. There are no calling hours. assistant town manager, and Thomas which the format “I felt like Nancy Lopez for a for Crispino's. his fellow arbiters ... Public tennis High at 6 o’clock. In Memoriam O’Marra, an aide in the Public Works will feature only while,” Little said of her long hitting. Hour Glass Cleaners brushed past play at Wickham Park (five courts). Sunday the locals return home to Roman S. Remlinger In sad t loving memory of our Mother t Grand­ Department. Australian and "She usually hits the ball so far that Westown Pharmacy, 12-11, Michelle mother Giovanna Peila who passed away 10 years Recycling Charter Oak Park (four courts) and face Windsor Locks at 2 o’clock at SOUTH WINDSOR - Roman S, The report discusses what the town United States it flies to the hole.” CaiTier pitched well and Lynn ago today June IS — 1969. MCC (four courts) has fallen off Eagle Field. Remlinger, 62, of 350 Main St. died would have to do to establish a AL SIEFFERT’S $ays players 35 years of Little powered a three-wood within Genovesi was a defensive standout Break Likely We never lose the ones we love Proposal sharply this season, further indica­ Middletown led, 9-0, after four in­ Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. He transportation brokerage, which 15 feet of the pin at 17 to gain an for the Cleaners. Katie Gallagher INDIANAPOLIS (UPII - There Although we have to part age and over. Tlie tion that the tennis boom is over ... nings paced by Wayne Patenaude’s was the husband of Mrs. Mary They live on in our memory would match persons for car pooling. eagle-three. drilled a grandslam homer, Patty may be a break in the feud between guess here is that Top umpire in the Manchester jlittle three hits. It was also aided by Kusenko Remlinger, And deep within our hearts. “Manchester could begin a modest Rejected She gained two birdies for a 2- Gallagher and Lynda Tierney each the U.S. Auto Club and Championship the play will be League baseball program is Tom Manchester starter Eric Gauruder’s Mr. Remlinger was born in Lowell, Sadly missed, brokerage program focusing on ride supported only if under-par 34 on the front nine before had three hits and Nina Shore AutoRacing Teams. The two sides WHY PAY MORE! Stringfellow, who has been a regular wildness as he walked seven. Mass., and lived in South Windsor the Sons. Daughters and sharing with a minimum effort,” the MANCHESTER - The homered and tripled twice for have met for two days of negotiations the Aussies’ lineup board member for 25 years ... falling back to par through 13 holes, past 22 years. their families. report says. Conservation Commission but bounced back with birdies at 14 Westown. Newcomer Gary Shaw came in to and more talks are promised for the will include Rod Morhardt Fitzgerald Field at Charter Oak Park He was retired from United The report says one employee has received a polite “no” B.A, walloped Manchester State relieve in the fourth inning and did an future. Sewer Construction Laver, John New- is named in memory of Don and 15 before gaining the early lead Brotherhood of Carpenters Local No. should be assigned to develop the from the Department of THE PERFECT GIFT •with her eagle. Bank, 31-5. Kelli Reingoudt stroked excellent job for Manchester. The ex- Representatives of the groups combe, Ken Rosewall and Roy Fitzgerald, who sponsored 43 of Hartford of which he was a VERNON — Sewer construction program. The report suggested a Environmental Protection five hits and Terri Berzinski un­ Ledyard High performer in 4 1/3 m- secreted themselves at an un- Emerson...and the USA squad will crackerjack slow pitch softball Blalock bogeyed the second hole member for 35 years. will begin on Route 30 at Coldspring Comprehensive Employment and on suggestions that before gaining birdies at three and loaded a grandslam homer for the nings allowed only two runs, striking (jisclosed location with self- have the likes of Arthur Ashe, Marty teams under the Center Billiards’ out two and walking one. He was vice president of the Hart­ Drive Monday at 7:30 a.m. and the Training Act employee might be damaged or chipped iT‘ four en route to a l-under 35 on the winners. Michelle McQuade and appointed mediator Ray Smartis of Riessen and Charlie Pasarell. The banner. Fitzgerald Field and Robert­ Manchester, held hitless /or seven ford Rifle Club, and a communicant work will be going on each week day hired for that role. bottles be recycled. front nine. Birdies at 11, 12, and 13 Melissa Coulombe each collected two the Ontario Motor Speedway. They Aussies look stronger on paper, in the son Park boast two of the best soft- innings, plated its lone run in the of St. Francis of Assisi Church, South until 4:30 p.m. The federal government would pay Fred Spaulding, a brought her even with Little. hits for the Bankers. separated Wednesday when Smartis aforementioned show, with Aetna ball playing fields .in the state. eighth, Dave Blake, who collected Windsor. The sewers will service the the $7,200 salary for the position, member of the commis­ offering a total purse of “I had chances for birdies at 17 and Wonder Bread downed Army & had to return to California for Other survivors are a son, Richard Coldspring Drive area and the work which makes up most of the es­ sion, said this morning a •265 aq. In. $130,000...Former Manchester High 18 but missed,” Blalock said. “1 Navy, 10-8. Janet Bacha had three business. No statement was issued R. Remlinger of Enfield; a daughter, will be done by the Cobra Construc­ timated $11,200 cost. reply from state En­ cooking and University of Connecticut Notes Off the Cuff should have birdied them.” hits and Diane McCarthy played well involving the meetings, which were a Mrs. Patricia R. Jasinski of New Bri- tion Co. of Glastonbury. aurfaca The report also suggests providing vironmental Protection ^* 235 tq. Inch athlete, Moe Morhardt has compiled John Phelps, commissioner of the Blalock, who missed a putt on 17 defensively for Bread. Jennifer Obue resumption of talks held Tuesday. tain; two brothers, Thadeuz Company officials said it is 1 at least two telephone lines to Commissioner Stanley Pac cooking •Caat Iron a great coaching record at Gilbert American League at Waddell Field last year to lose a tournament to and Amy Corneliuson were best for Guthrie Enters Remlinger of Las Vegas, Nev,, and expected that the work will take indicated that such a •urfaco Qrataa A Burnara High in Winsted. In seven years, reports the annual Manchester Little Lopez, said the memory didn’t bother A&N. Richard Remlinger of Northampton, about four months and that it would regulation would be im­ •30,000 B TU ’a Willie’s Steak House tripped MT. POCONO, Pa. (UPI) - Janet Area Couple • ttalnlmt ttMl Morhardt’s teams have annexed League house-to-house canvass for her. Guthrie, shut out of last weekend’s Mass., and two grandchildren. be appreciated if motorists will use practical. burner • Caat aluminum three CIAC Class M championships. funds to meet operating expenses “I manage to block things out from Manchester Pet Center, 15-9. Leanne Golfers Penalized The funeral mass will be Saturday alternate routes when possible. According to John caaa Spears homered, doubled and singled Rex Mays 150 at Milwaukee for lack Has Triplets • aluminum ahall Three of the former Chicago Cubs’ netted $2,754,36, the second best day to day and round to round,” she of sponsorship support, has entered TOLEDO, Ohio (UPII - USGA of­ at 9 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Fitzgerald, another I Redwood atand explained. “It really didn't affect and Kathy Sklender and Nancy Sulick ficials, toughening up their stand on • 29,000 BTU I first baseman’s boys performed with collection in the 30 years of opera­ the June 24 Music 5()0 at Pocono Church, South Windsor. Burial will Now You Know member of the commis­ Gilbert, Grey, Darryi and Kyle. TTie me.” each had two hits for Willie’s. Renee slow play, assessed two-stroke MANCHESTER — Triplets, the output ' tion. The International League International Raceway, where her be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Because his military career kept first to be born at Manchester sion, the local agency an­ latest Gilbert triumph was last turned in $1,088.31, the American All the golfers appreciated the sun­ Logan clubbed three hits for Pet penalties Thursday on two players best finish was a 17th place last year. Rocky Hill. him moving too often to register as a nounced its opposition to ny, 80-degree weather following re­ Center. early in the opening round of the U.S. Memorial Hospital in several years, Saturday against Plainfield in 11 in­ League $832.80 and the National The only woman to compete in the Friends may call at the Rose Hill voter, Zachary Taylor, the 12th presi­ any regulation which would cent rain on the tour. , Open Golf Championship. arrived this morning within seven SAVE $30 nings, 2-1, with Morhardt’s sons in League $833.25. TTie top collection by Indianapolis 500, the 40-year-old Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky dent of the United States, was not minutes of each other. prohibit the return of SAVE *20 starring roles.Morhardt’s major the youngersters was in 1973 ... And Blalock approved .of the sur­ Tom Inskeeo, an amateur from Hill, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. able to vote until he was 62 years old. dented or damaged bottles. East’s Penders Guthrie arrives at the Pennsylvania The three baby girls, as yet un­ league career was cut short when the Phelps notes the three league cham­ roundings as well as the weather. oval for the $400,000 event with a new Fort Wayne, Ind., was the first “The ecological purpose player to have two shots added to his named, were born to Herbert and Chicago Cubs moved popular Ernie pions and the non-winner with the "This has all the makings of a Lola-Cosworth and considerably of the bill,” Fitzgerald said score, and only minutes later Brad Louise Higgins of 45 Willow Drive, Banks from shortstop to first base to best percentage will qualify for the major championship golf course,” District Coach more experience in championship Hebron. The first girl, born at 9:24 this morning,” “is to get prolong his career. TTie one-time she said. “It has lightning-fast Sherfy of Los Angeles was similarly Manchester Police Report •Multi Tamp double elimination Town Tourna­ car racing. a.m., weighed five pounds, nine all containers, particularly $139 minor league batting champion never ment starting June 30 at Leber Field. greens and you have to hit your Slated Saturday at Southington penalized. Control ounces; the second, born at 9:28 the damaged ones, out of had a second shot at the majors. The Farm League playoffs will in­ drives straight. I love it.” High is the Connecticut High School MANCHESTER — Police arrested St., was charged with third-degree weighed four pounds, and the third, the gutters.” volve eight teams starting June 29 at Barbara Moxness, Connie Coaches Association’s sixth annual a 16-year-old local youth on shoplif­ burglary and third-degree larcent born at 9:31 weighed four pounds, 13 However, Spaulding, Soviets Too Good Waddell Field ... Smart move on the Chillemi, Sharon Miller, and Dot All-Star baseball doubleheader. Softball ting charges from King’s Depart­ Thursday afternoon, police said. ounces. p a r a p h r a s in g P a c ’s Just how good was the Soviet part of the Whalers was to acquire Germain were within two shots of the Two games are scheduled with m ent S to re, 340 B road S t., The arrest stems from a Nov. 30, They are all doing fine, a hospital remarks, said “damaged, District I facing the District IV All- volleyball team that faced the USA the Springfield franchise in the Jeaders at 71. Tom Rund had three hits and John Wednesday. 1978 incident. Police said Violette spokesman said. chipped and any bottles FREE Propane FILL - FREE TANKS Stars at noon followed by a match Nationals at Trinity College last American Hockey' League. Players Pat Myers, Murle Breer, Sandra CHARTER OAK Dlugoenski, Tom Tomassetti and A1 Francine Lavender, 21 Summit St., was released on a $500 nonsurety The triplets have three brothers at otherwise unsuitable for Post, Joyce Kazmierski and Mary between District II and District III at week? The feeling here is that if the can be shuttled back and forth with Breaking open a tight contest with Falco two apiece in a 15-hit attack by was charged with fourth-degree bond for a June 25 court appearance home. re-use would not be accep­ Dwyer were all within striking dis­ 3 o’clock. with any gas grill purchase two teams met 10 times the Soviets a minimum expense, less than 25 a four-run, fifth inning, Manchester the Bankers. Falco also was a defen­ larceny, police said, and was in East Hartford. Mrs. Higgins is a registered nurse table.” would win all 10. Most surprising miles separating the two playing tance at 1-under-par 72, three strokes East Catholic’s Jim Penders, along Oil Heat cooled off Farr’s, 9-3, last released upon a promise to appear in “The commission is dis­ off the pace. with Gil Varjas from New London sive standout. Rick Fields and Bob employed at Manchester Memorial During our “Fathers Day Special” aspect of the two team’s play was the areas ... Nearly 100 inboard and out­ night at Fitzgerald Field. Palozie were each in the two-hit East Hartford Superior Court June Police arrested three men in con­ Hospital. appointed in that absence of booming, point-making board hydroplanes and runabouts are High, will serve as coaches of Bob Simler ripped three hits and 25. grouping for Rockwell. nection with an automobile theft The spokesman said that the provision,” Spaulding said. serves, which was a characteristic scheduled to take part in the East District IV. Jack Hughes, Ken Ferry, Dave between 1 and 10:30 a.m. Thursday. triplets came as no surprise to the The bottle bill legislation • 482 sq. In. cooking Selected to the District IV roster part of power volleyball in New Hartford Marine Classic Saturday MB’s at Home Castagna two apiece for Oil Heat. MKE Thomas R. Mahoney, no certain is scheduled to take effect surface are East Catholic pitcher Craig Police charged Ronna May Lewie, Higginses because sonar screening England years ago. All serves were and Sunday on the Connecticut River Ken Roback collected three hits and Spinning a shutout last night was 17, of Willimantic, with disorderly address, Barry Cole, of 140 Park St., had shown that triplets were to be next year. Proponents of EMBERW47/C • dual burner soft and flat. Windmill spikes were near the Pitkin Street ramp. Races Steurnagel, East Hartford High eight others one each for Farr’s. Manchester and Harold Lisk, of 247 expected. the measure fought off ef­ GASGHILL BY ARKLA • five yr limited In Twi League hurler Tom Guidotti and Glastonbury Cherrone’s as it blanked Multi Cir­ conduct Thursday. also allowed under international start each day at noon. cuits, 12-0, at Nike Field. North Main St., Manchester, were all forts by opponents to delay 257 sq.In warranty High’s Steve Roath, an outfielder. DUSTY Police alleged she threw a beer • Porcelalnixed Hoping to get on the winning track Greg Johnston homered, Carl charged with second-degree larceny, Meeting Postponed its starting date until 1981. cooking surface •Twin control bottle at a man she was having an cast Iron grates once again, Moriarty’s will host North End Fire maintained the up­ Ogren rapped three hits and Jeff police said. HEBRON — The meeting of the argument with. She was released on ^•Aluminum case • 40,000 B T U Little League Glastonbury tonight at 6 o’clock at per hand with two runs in the top of Peck, Bob Gorman and Lou Cherrone All three are scheduled to appear Regional District 8 Board of Educa­ the seventh inning in its 9-7 verdict a written promise to appear in court ‘•Cast Iron Burner output MCC Field in a Hartford Twilight two apiece for the Package Store. July 2. in East Hartford Superior Court June tion, scheduled for June 18 at 7:30 • 30,000 B TU NATIONAL League baseball game. Soccer over Belliveau Painters last night at Five different players had one hit 25. Police also turned Mahoney over p.m., has been rescheduled for June KEEP SMILING INTERNATIONAL (ttf ^ Two four-run innings proved to be Inconsistent pitching has Robertson Park. each for Circuits. to the Vernon Police Department for 25 at 7:30 in the Rham High School KEEP HAPPY A five-run fourth inning was the Andy Santini had four hits and Marc Violette, 21, of 204 Oak Grove a warrant arrest on another charge. difference as Boland Oil tripped the important as Nichols Tire outslugged hampered the MB’s to date while the MIDGET library. Dave Koski, Len Farrand, John INDY SAVE$30 Oilers, 7-2, last night at Leber Field. Auto Trim ! Paint, 11-8, last night at offense has held up with the record at West: Apaches 2 (Ken Calabro, Rivers and Gordon Geer two apiece A run in the top of the seventh in­ Dave Mazzotta socked three Buckley Field. 2-3-1. Lee Magowan), Kings 2 (Jeff Juday, SAVE $25 for the Hosemen. Gary Wieliczisa, ning lifted Telephone Society past singled and Eric Bloking singled and Bobby Blake, Ken Memery, Eric Adam Hyde). Area Police Report Johnson and Dave McDowall each Richard Krausas, George Bycholski Turnpike TV, 9-8, last night at Nike A LOVED ONE doubled for Boland, now 11-2 for the Eagles 2 (Louis Jaffey 2), Devils 1 and Don Denley each had two season. Four different players had collected two hits for Nichols with (Pryce Maltempo). Field. Vernon safeties for Belliveau. Gary Laforce ripped a three-run Hartford Correctional Center and was to one hit each for the Oilers, now 8-4. the latter trio each driving in two 19th hole North: Metros 5 (John King 2, homer. Bill Maynes stroked four hits. Steven M. Tompkins, 18, of 13 Frederick be presented in court today. Losing hurler Bud Holland struckout runs. Kevin Haine stroked a two-run Scott Altrui, Andy Boggini, Todd CANDLELIGHT Bill Nelson three and Dave Hartford, Road, Vernon, was charged Thursday Richard E. Dondero, 18, of 6 Mark Cir­ 12. He and winning pitcher Pete double and Brian Milone two hits for Grossman), Suns 0. cle, Vernon, was charged Thursday night Behind a 16-hit attack, Moriarty Paul MacNamara and Tim Moriarty with breach of the peace, criminal ^ e r n e m ie ^ Frankovitch each walked only two. Auto. Tallwood Olympics 2 (Chris Maneri 2), Toros trespassing, interferring with a police of­ with possession of alcoholic beverage in a Bros, stopped the Jaycees, 9-3, last two apiece for Telephone. Darrell Your love l« permanently. OiiMoor ooa e rih and occaaurtaa troM NATIONAL FARM • 0. night at Fitzgerald. ficer and criminal mischief. In a compa­ town park in violation of a town or­ AMERICAN FARM Netto blistered three hits and Tim 6xpr6886d for a lovad ona whan The Blues outlasted Carter South: Caribous-1 (Dennis Fore­ Bob Cornell and Rick Belekewicz nion case, Larry J. Zukas, 19, of dinance. Court date is June 22.' Rm I Charcoal Flavor drill, Smoko, Baka™^ Completing a suspended game, Ganron, Ron Lanzano and Peter their resting place ia marked (Chevrolet, 13-8, last night at Bowers CRIERS — 18 holes— Gross, Bed- man), Stallions 0. each had three hits and Paul Ostuni, Cromwell, was arrested on the same No Charcoal Maaa. Prepare an Entire Meal. Civitan nipped Eighth District, 16-15, Gourley two apiece for Turnpike. South Windsor by a Barre Quild Monument Field. narz 87; Net, Johnson 60, Dziadus 62, Matadors 1 (Chris Ogden), Chief­ Fred Valenti and Joe Camposeo two charges with the exception of criminal last night at Buckland Field. Only Barre Guild Steve Ashbacker and Mark Zackin Robideau 63; 9 Holes — Gross, John­ tains 0. apiece for Moriarty’s. Bob Coroso trespassing. Randy Castro, 21, of 1483 Ellington Two walks and an RBI single by Monuments are per- IBARRE homered and tripled respectively for son 42; Net, Lysik 22, Pahaulia 25, East: Rockets 1 (Mike McDonald), added a solo inside-the-park homer. Police said the two were arrested at the Road, South Windsor, was arrested Mark Yorgensen provided the game- manently guaranteed IcUILD the winners while Chris Corrow Butcher 26, Laking $7. Apollos 0. Mike Moulin had three hits, including fair grounds off Route 30, the site of the Thursday on a warrant charging him with winner for Civitan. Fast Pitch by an association of socked two four-baggers, Tom Astros 2 (Dan Packers 2), a four-bagger, and Cliff Cutting Rockville High School graduation party. breach of peace. The arrest was made in Also last night at Buckland, Civitan monument manufac- Monuintnii Carroll and Paul Guardino also Sounders 2 (Pat Lyon, Maurice stroked two for the Jaycees. CRGFPL Police said Tompkins and others had been connection with a June 9 incident at the turers. Visit our dis­ 443-445 HARTFORD RO. 1/1/ MANCHESTER^:_____ nipped Eighth District, lf-10. homered and Mike Carroll homered Moriarty; Dave Moyer played well). Making it two wins in as many out­ advised to leave the grounds because the Seven-Eleven Store lot on Sullivan play. CORNER OF MCKEE ST. END OF KEENEY [Z lB Mike Rock had two hits and Bobby ings, Formal’s Inn Penguins whipped Avenue. and singled for Carter’s. Ellington Ridge Zipser Club maintained its winning permission to use the area expired at 2 ~ 1 , KEENEY ST. EXIT OFF I-84 -- Moore and Ray Kreuger each JUNIOR Glastonbury, 15-1, last night at Mt. a.m. The two youths refused to leave and He was released on a $250 nonsurety ways with a 5-2 duke over Allied doubled for Civitan. Bruce Carpenter AMERICAN Scoirhball — Front Nine — Gross, North: Knights 3 (Devin Donaghue Printing last night at Robertson. Nebo in Capitol Region Girls’ Fast allegedly resisted arrest. They were bond for appearance in court June 25. stroked a double and two bingles for Civitan wasted no time getting Reggie Mosher-Barbara Richmond 2, Dan Evans), Bicentennials 0. Pitch League play. presented in court and their cases were _ l "IP YOU HAVE A MASTER CHARGE, VISA VT, „ 1 Craig Pepin, Roger Talbot, Jim Courtney Hayes, 18, of 22 Spruce Lane, ^ BANKAMEHICARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, 019 District. ____ started with four runs 'in each of the 43; Net, Mosher-Richmond 30 1/4, Cyclones 3 (Tim Chevalier, Kevin Kathy Cooney had three hits, in­ continued to June 26. South Windsor, was arrested Thursday on -----CARTE BLANCHE OH DINERS CLUB TIIH 1 4IT TS S Grimes and Rich Gustafson each 1 CARD, THEN YOU MAY OUALIFY FOR ' „ * ’ INT. FARM first two innings en route to a 10-9 Charlie Reynolds-Irma McGuff 35 cluding a three-run homer, and four Thomas R. Mahoney, 35, of 76 Walnut Kohl, Joe Donovan), Hurricanes 1 were in the two-hit class for Zipser a warrant charging him with second- MOO.OO 2WORTH OF INSTANT CREDIT." MOH. T8URS, The Oilers edged past 7-Eleven, 15- win over Bob’s Gulf last night at. 1/2. Back nine — Gross — Fred RBI to pace Formal’s. Lisa Tilden, St., Manchester, was charged early today (Jim Hall). while Pat Connley had a like number degree burglary and third-degree larceny 14, last night at Verplanck. Waddell Field. / Meurant-Gloria Meurant; Net, South: Bulls 4 (Mike Zotta 3, Steve Georgeanne Ebersold and Karen with fourth-degree larceny and second- in connection with a break into a Benedict for Allied. ' Ray James and James Kiely each The winners tallied all runs in the Meurant 44-Meurant 32, Joel Sokolov- Damon), Earthquakes 1 (Keith Wright each chipped in two hits for degree failure to appear. He was arrested Drive home. trip l^ and Chris Letendre doubled first three frames and then survived Ina Tourtelotte 33 3/4. Birdies — Niqk Blanchard). the Penguins. Winning pitcher Diane on a warrant and couldn’t post the $100 He was released on a nonsurety bond for 647-9997 EASTERN SAPORITI MEMORIAL GO. for 7-Eleven. Losing hurler Brian a last Inning two-run Gulf uprising. Varricchione-Stella Dudenhoefer Flyers 2 (Scott Gorman 2), Ferguson twirled a six-hitter, with no bond, police said. He was taken to the court appearance June 25. Making every hit count, CBT * 470 Goiiter St. Msnehestar • 643-7732 Scott fanned seven. No Oiler was Glen Boggini homered for the 12th . hole; John Richmond-Therla Yankees 0 (Chris Silver, Angelo Mor- bested Rockwell International, 15-6. Glastonbury performer collecting cited. winners who had 13 hits. Mosher sixth. son played well). last night at Mt. Nebo. more than one safety. PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15, 1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN .. I I . Zimmer Gains Respect Tourney, HCC Tie From Club in 24 Hours II * Eagle Highlights 'A m i CHICAGO (UPI) - The Watson and dealt disgruntled fi^t- Hobson, who has missed the past two its roster to the league limit of 25. baseman George Scott to KC for out­ games with a pulied muscle, is Seeing as how Zimmer must keep By LEN AUSTER recover from the loss,” he added. centerfielder Kyle Ayer, Doherty, skipper has reasserted his con­ Mike Freiheit (.279, 24 for 86) and fielder Tom Poquette. expected to return to third base. four catchers, because only two are Herald Sportowriter and freshman shortstop Brad Cabral, Pete Kiro (.303 , 27 for 89) led the trol and the Boston Red Sox, “These were 24 very important Watson arrived in Chicago healthy, the best guess is that lefty who batted ,271 before missing the Somewhat spotty, but Eagles in the RBI department with with two new faces and a hours for us,” said Manager Don Thursday and will be in uniform for Andy Hassler will be released. Larry last four games with a damaged left successful start on their ab­ Zimmer. “We’ve helped ourselves tonight’s game. Wolfe, who socked two homers in overall most successful was 20 and 17 respectively. Neither, thumb, are among the top returnees, breviated road trip, look to immensely. Our pitching isr im­ “It’s a natural feeling, to want to Wednesday’s 11-3 win, also may be the 1979 baseball season for however, knock^ in a run in the final “Cabral getting hurt didn’t help us proved. Our bench is much better. be with a winning ballciub,” said shipped to the minors, but that is un­ East Catholic High. seven verdicts. “Our key hitters just either. He was playing very well at a continue their success tonight didn’t hit and that hurt. But we got key position and we lost what little What more can we ask?” Watson, who’s hitting only .239, but likely. The Eagles, after a three-year against the Chicago White Sox. very good pitching at the end of the speed we had with him out,” Penders Zimmer also earned much respect has never hit less than .289 since 1971. absence, returned to state tourna­ from his piayers when he lambasted “It was a long time year from (Craig) Steuernagel and noted. ment play, bowing out to eventual (Gregg) Kane in particular,” And also returning will be junior Boston will send Mike Torrez, 6-3, reliever Dick Drago after Tuesday’s coming. This year state (ilass LL champ Windsor High. to the mound in the o|»ner of a thre^ game. Drago had badmouthed the the club (Houston) “I really sense something that has Penders cited. catcher Dave Bottaro, “1 was really They did manage to share the Hart­ Steuernagel was 7-2 with 117 pleased with him this year,” Penders game set with the White,Sox. Chicago outfield, which let a game-ending fly got off to its best come together now,” said Hassler, ford County Conference (HCC) strikeouts in 84 innings. He walked 28 lauded, “He paid the price for two will counter with Francisco Barrios, ball drop. The team subsequently lost start, but I wasn’t a. who has seen limited action. “Now, crown with Xavier, each 9-1. and had a 1.61 ERA. Kane, junior years, everybody did, but he was a 6-3, who beat Boston last week in the game, the only defeat in Kansas part of it. I’m glad with us one player over the limit, I “We started the season with two right-hander, after a slow start came Fenway Park. City. to be coming to figure I’m the one who’s going to go. Kittredge Track Representatives weeks of rain and ended with another key for us,” Bottaro wound up, after The Red Sox took two of three from Poquette had two hits and two fine Boston.” I’m sorry about that if it’s true, on like gangbusters. He went 5-2, two seasons batting below his weight. p e running Kittredge family of Vernon Left to right, Dave, Jimmy, Dad week of rain. I don’t think that helped winning five of his last six after two East’s top sticker with a .333 batting Kansas City in their most successful fielding plays in his Boston debut and Watson’s addi­ because in the last 24 hours. I’ve us,” viewed East Coach Jim . visit to Royals Stadium since their may be in centerfield Friday night tion means the become convinced that if I could be will be in he New England Relays June 23-24. (David), Kathy and Steve. no-decisions and a loss. He worked 58 average (23 for 69) and 13 RBIs. Penders, 11 years at the helm and innings, walked 28, struckout 63 and Behind the plate, he excelled defen­ pennant winning year of 1975. They because Fred Lynn said his upper team must drop one place in baseball, it would be now with three HCC titles to his tt : also added designated hitman Bob back spasms have not ceased. Butch one player to bring with the Red Sox.” had a most respectable 2.48 ERA. sively, exhibiting a rocket arm on credit. Junior left-hander Jim Doherty was which few teams ventured. East, 17-4 overall, had 14 victories 3-0 and Kiro 2-0 in hill service. r: in 15 outings and a .292 team batting East loses three seniors to gradua­ Some assistance may be found Families Entered average at one point. But a collective tion — Steuernagel, outfielder Ken from Coach Bob Martin’s 10-4 jayvee Anderson Thrilled Names In the News batting slump took over and the Brasa (19for71, .268; 13RBDandse­ club. Sophomore Dennis McCoy lent Eagles wound up at .254 (189 for 744). cond baseman Howie Furlong (21 for aid in the final weeks, going 9 for 17 Paul Dade East scored 111 runs in its first 14 67, .313; 8 RBI). Their loss will be (.529) with the varsity. He’s a games (almost 8 per outing) but then pitcher/first baseman. Slight Disagreement Back in Uniform CLEVELAND (UPI) — The Cleveland Indians Thursday traded outfielder In Two-Day Relays felt. mustered only 16 more tallies in the Paul Dade to San Diego for first baseman Mike Hargrove. “I don’t want to think right now too final seven, including being blanked Pitcher Wayne Bray and infielders Philadelphia’s Pete Rose didn’t agree with Umpire Bob Dade hit .282 in 44 games with three homers and 18 RRI. Hargrove, a left- far in advance,” Penders responded, Mike Falkowski, Jeff Barter, Da­ Engel’s decision after he was called out attempting to stretch NEW YORK (UPI) — “I found out baseball doesn’t need It will be a “family affair’ monds holds the state record in the The Veals will be represented by three occasions. recalling the loss of Dave Blake. handed batter, has hit only .192 in 52 games with eight RBI and no homers this “We went into a little slump,” mien Purceil and Bob Beltrandi, all Sparky Anderson, Sparky Anderson needs baseball.” season. for several families during the 220- and 440-yard runs and is the 1979 Harry, Sherry and Lori while the Blake was penciled in at rightfield single into double against Houston. Rose got first word in but state girls’ cross country champ. Maher family will contribute Sharon, Penders correctly analyzed, “In such sophomores, are among those who With those woi ds, the effervescent Anderson, who signed to New England Relays June 23- but transferred to Penney High in could move up to varsity status in ’80. ump got last - out. (UPI Photo) manage Bill and Betty Anne. Both are a short season like ours you hope you 45-year-old former manager of the Detroit for the next five years. Norm Cash 24 in Manchester, sponsored by East Hartford where he had a stellar “They felt they were going to be Manchester families. don’t go into a prolonged one. But Cincinnati Reds donned a Detroit un­ With the score tied 2-2 in the top of senior year. “But we should have a state champs until Xavier took the DETROIT (UPI) — Norm Cash, the Detroit Tigers first baseman for 14 Manchester Community Carlos Benavides, M.D., will head after the (second) Xavier game it iform for the first time Thursday the ninth, third baseman Aurelio years who won the American League batting title in 1961 with a .361 average, solid team coming back — if we don’t wind out of their sails. Maybe after night to lead the Tigers into battle College. his family of runners which also in­ seemed we packed our bats in. come down with senioritis.’’ Rodriguez, who had three hits, let a was in stable condition Friday after suffering a stroke Thursday. “That Xavier game was the peak that we got too com placent,” Marshall Records against the Seattle Mariners. two-out grounder go through his legs Sprinkled among the entrants for cludes three daughters. Kiro, Freiheit, Kane, third summed up the veteran Eagle coach. A spokesman at Henry Ford Hospital said Cash, 44, was in an intensive care There are several more “families” of the season and we seemed never to Anderson had hoped to make a and allowed Leon Roberts to score the 66-event two-day schedule are baseman Mike Giliberto, sophomore unit and was “conscious.” There was evidence of “paralysis on his right as well as a number of father and son triumphant debut in the American from third with the winning run. several running families. side,” said spokesman Patty McCarthy. and mother and daughter com­ Leaque, but the Mariners pushed “I just blew it,” said Rodriguez. For example, Steve Gates, one of ISthSaveof Year across an unearned run in the ninth New England’s top distance runners binations in the two-day meet. “There was no bad hop. I just booted Mitch Kupchak Saturday’s track and field events inning to take a 3-2 victory over the it and I feel very bad.” and current MCC cross country Hershberger’s Death Tigers. HANDOVER, Md. (UPI) — The Washington bullets announced Thursday coach, will take part in the mile and ' i s & at Manchester High’s Wigren Track BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — Mike Marshall earned his In other AL games, Minnesota got center-forward Mitch Kupchak’s back injury-has been diagnosed as a her­ three-mile runs with his younger start at 9 a.m. with the final set at 2 15th save in 37 appearances Thursday night, and credited it to his Anderson, however, was just past New York, 4-2, Cleveland edged niated disk. A team spokesman said no decision had been made about what brother, Gary, in the same races in thrilled to be back. Oakland, 2-1, Milwaukee defeated p.m. strategy after the New York Yankees cooked up a threat to “It was disappointing but yet not treatment Kupchak will receive. his class. Sister Leslie will be on a Sunday’s 3 and 12-mile runs, star­ welcome him in the seventh inning. Texas,6-2, and California clubbed Kupchak, who at one point last season was the highest scoring reserve in disappointing,” said' Anderson. “It Toronto, 10-2. sixth grade relay team. ting and finishing at the MCC cam­ With Redlegs Recalled the NBA, played only sporadically after injuring his back in March. pus, will get under way at 4:30. Five Roy White and Juan Beniquez Indians 2, A'e 1 Dave, Ed and Rich Lemieux will opened that inning with singles and divisions are listed for the 12 miler “I felt White step on my left foot,” Jim Norris greeted reliever Craig form another family. Dave is a both advanced on Bucky Dent's Bjorn Borg Herb Davis and four for the 3-mile run. As backup catcher to big Ernie he said, “and I went into a tuck to American League Minetto with a twq-run triple with member of the Holy Cross cross ByMILTRICHMAN vaguely about suicide, which he had sacrifice. Marshall proceeded to hit LONDON (UPI) — Bjorn Borg’s victory in the French Open Tennis Cham­ country team, Ed is Manchester Lombardi, Hershberger batted .345 roll over so that I would not put utwo out in the ninth inning to boost NEW YORK (UPI) - They talked about occasionally before, Mickey Rivers with a pitch to load pionships Sunday lifted him into first place above losing semifinalist Jimmy high’s top distance runner and Rich to help Cincinnati win in 1939. The pressure on the ankle. It's a little Cleveland to its second straiqht possibly because his father had taken the bases, enhancing chances for a Connors in the currentGrand Prix rankings. will compete for Illing Junior High. were the Newark Bears, and following year, the Reds were to stiff right now, but it will be fine.” feels good to have that pain back in come-from-behind win over Oakland. Open No Different his own life years previously. double play. The Minnesota Twins The top six are: Bjorn Borg, Jimmy Connors, Vitas Gerulaitis, Roscoe Ed Lemieux won the high school they weren’t at all like the finish first again. Before they went Winning pitcher Geoff Zahn said he the stomach.” Brewers 6, Rangers 2 McKechnie was worried. made the play and went on to win 4-2. Tanner, John McEnroe, and Guillermo Vilas. three-mile run last June. on an eastern road trip in late July, was a little disappointed when he had When Anderson ran out of the Buck Martinez, Sal Bando and Ben playful, adolescent Bad News When the Reds arrived at Braves But Marshall said things didn’t The record for the most family however, Hershberger, who was Field, Hershberger wasn’t with to come out after six innings: “I felt dugout with the starting lineups, he Oglivie drove in two runs each and Bears of today, but the kind happen the way he planned. Brooks Robinson members was set last year by the Than Other Events sometimes moody, did a curious them. Now McKechnie was more better tonight than at any time since was given a standing ovatidh by the Bill Travers tossed a seven-hitter to who obviously enjoyed mauling “Anytime you load the bases, you BALTIMORE (UPI) — Former third baseman Brooks Robinson led the Davis family of Colchester when all thing. concerned. coming hack from my injury. My 21,957 fans at Tiger Stadium. But spark Milwaukee. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — Defending champion Andy North and clawing all the other clubs diminish the strike zone for the next voting for the Baltimore Orioles’ silver anniversary team which will be J1 participated. The family entered He told third baseman Lew Riggs, “Please.call Hershy at the hotel,” shoulder didn’t bother me in the ear­ when the cheering continued after he Angels 10, Blue Jays 2 hitter. You have to honored before the Balimore-Detroit game June 24, it was announced as a team and Herb won the Men’s claims this year’s U.S. Open Championship is just like any other. and then leaving them lying with whom he shared a room in Cin­ he instructed Gabe Paul, the club’s ly innings and I thought ‘Wow, I can returned to the dugout, Anderson Willie Aikens belted a first-inning come in thigh high Thursday. Open long jump, Amy prevailed in “I’m looking forward to playing there dead. cinnati, exactly where he had put all traveling secretary. “Tell him to go all the way.’ jumped up on the top step and doffed grand slam and Nolan Ryan to him and that the Women’s Open long jump and PGA Tour the last two years and well his personal belongings. “But the stiffness came back after his cap. scattered 11 hits as California Robinson received 50,295 votes from fans attending Oriole games this year. just like any other year,” said North, I remember clearly how each year come out here and that I said he makes a .220 hitter Nick won the high school triple jump. who captured last year’s Open at out in front again in 1979. When the Reds reached doesn’t have to suit upHf he doesn’t five innings and the manager decided “The ovation was one of' the pounded out 15 hits to beat the Blue The next closest was outfielder Frank Robinson, now an Oriqles coach, who in the late ’30s, the parent New York a .320 hitter. 1 don't Five members of the Kittredge Denver’s Cherry Hills Country Club Watson is still looking for his first Philadelphia, Lombardi injured his want to, he can sit in the stands.” to take me out after the next inning. I biggest thrills I’ve ever had,” said Jays. had 45,142 votes. Other players voted to the team include first baseman Boog Yankees would stock Newark with lik e th a t U.S. Open title in his pursuit of Jack foot and Manager Bill McKechnie in­ probably could have kept going, but Powell, second baseman Dave Johnson, shortstop Mark Belai|ger, outfielders family of Vernon will also compete. by one shot. “It’s a different course, prized players of such uncommon Paul, made the call, and when situation,” he said. formed Hershberger he would take that would have risked too much.” Paul Blair and Ken Singleton, catcher Gus Triandos, and pitchers Jim Dave Kittredge will accompany his so it’s not like I’m defending it.” Nicklaus as the king of golf, and ad­ skills that some people argued the Hershberger answered it, he “ It worked out mits, “That’s what I need, to win .Manager Bob Lemon of the Palmer, Dave McNally and Hoyt Wilhelm. three sons and daughter into the ac­ North, who cailed last year’s win only team better than the Bears in all over the catching. snapped, uncharacteristically, well this time, but 1 more major championships.” In the next stop. New York, with Yankees refused to say the Twins tion. Kathy Kittredge was a standout “the biggest thrill I’ve ever had,” baseball were the Yankees “Whaddaya want?” w ould have Expos Continue Roy Howell miler and two-mile performer with has been struggling in 1979, but “I’d love to win the Open,” said themselves. the the Reds were rolling along in Paul relayed McKechnie’s were lucky. Four double plays helped preferred to have East Catholic while young Dave Watson. “I’ve been close twice. It first place, they lost a tough 5-4 deci­ Minnesota out of jams, especially TORONTO (UPI) — Toronto Blue Jays’ third baseman Roy Howell was believes he might be ready to make a Certainly, there never was a more message. Rivers pop up to se­ starred in the same distance with the would be something special to me with the bases loaded in the fifth and placed on the 15-day disabled list Thursday after injuring his hand Wednesday move. awesome minor-league club, nor sion in the Polo Grounds when Hank ” I’m sick,” Hershberger cond, and then get Willie Randolph East boys’ squad this spring. seventh innings. night in the second game of a double-header against the California Angels. “I just haven’t been playing well,” since Byron Nelson was once the pro verv likelv a better one than the 1937 Danning’s two-run homer capped a answered. But, he added, “I’ll be out- on a groundnut, ” Hot Home Mark at Inverness.” Howell’s right hand was spiked when he tried to break up a double play by Jeremy Edmonds of Glastonbury is said North, who skipped the Atlanta Bears. They made a charade of the winning four-run rally in the ninth in­ Marshall made an outstanding play “They got the double plays when they needed them,” Lemon said. “All sliding into second base in the bottom of the eighth inning. Stitches were one of the state’s top sprinters. Her Golf Classic last week to go to his Watson is a protege of Nelson’s and International League pennant race ning by the Giants. When Hershberger hadn’t arrived at fifst base for the second out in the Hershberger blamed himself for the runs against us were unearned.” NEW YORK (UPI) - That French-Canadian hospitality needed to close cuts in his index and fourth fingers. Outfielder Joe Cannon dad, Norman, sister Sue and sister home in Madison, Wis. to practice. a close friend of the former golfing that season, winning it by an almost after the first game ended, a friend ninth. He took a wide throw from was recalled from their Internationai League farm club at Syracuse to Andrea have all entered. Jeremy Ed- “Two or three times haven’t played great. ludicrous 25 l/2games and then the loss. of his, Dan Collier of Cincinnati, who Ron Jackson, beating White to the Butch Wynegar’s double scored seems to be lacking in the Montreal Expos and Manager Dick three runs during a four-run fourth replace him. well on Sunday.” The last major tournament held at beating an excellent Columbus club “ Dammit, I can’t do anything was supposed to have dinner with bag by a hair and somersaulting to Williams and his team say the reason is simple — it’s just right,” he said, catching up with inning to pace Minnesota. Although he hasn’t done well. Inverness, which also hosted the 1920 in the Little World Series. him that evening, volunteered to go the turf. because they’re not losing at the Olympic Stadium. Neil Hutton North believes the competition of the and 1931 Opens, was the U.S. Down through the years, Newark Bucky Walters, who had pitched the back to the hotel. Tony Perez hit a broken-bat, run­ Open and the tight Inverness Club Amateur in 1973. That was won by served as a funnel for future major game. “I called for the wrong pitch Collier got no answer to a phone nings to even his record at 3-3. NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York Jets announced Thursday the trade of scoring single and Gary Carter “Wouldn’t it be something if we course, hosting the Open for the first Craig Stadler, then a student at leaguers and not too long ago some on Banning.” call from the lobby, or to a knock on foliowra with a two-run double in the cornerback Neil Hutton and linebacker Randy Sidler to the Washington Southern Cal and now a touring pro. “Don’t blame yourself,” Walters the door and a maid let him into the finished 70-11 at home and win only 25 tim'e since 1957, may be to his liking. fertile mind came up with the splen­ Standings eighth inning Thursday night, lifting Redskins for an undisclosed conditional draft choice in 1980. 19th hole Since then, however, the course told Hershberger. “It wasn’t your room. But the room was empty. on the road?” kidded Carter, who, in “Who knows?” North replied when did idea of honoring those fellows. Both players, selected in 1978, left the Jets’ training camp last year and fault. I’m a sinkerball pitcher and I Before he left Collier decided to Montreal to a 4-3 triumph over the particuiar, hits well in Montreal. hsked if he can successfully defend has been changed somewhat with Why not bring them together for a never played for the team. They had been on the club’s reserve list. got the ball up too much.” look into the bathroom, and there he Atlanta Braves for their 20th win in Atlanta Manaqer Bobby Cox, who, Following is the stating times for his title. “I’d like to think I can.” four of its holes being rebuilt, adding grand reunion? Accordingly, a good McKechnie, an unusually percep­ found Willard Hershberger’s body American League National League 23 games at home. like so many other managers comes the Four-Ball Golf Tournament Sun­ One of North’s biggest challenges some 220 yards to its length. The number of these old Bears will be on tive and sensitive man, somehow draped over the bathtub. Hershy had East The victory moved the first-place to Montreal with high hopes only to' Butch van fireda Kolff day: is expected to come from Tom Wat­ 6,982-yard layout will play to a par-71 hand for a special night in their honor East for the Open. learned of H ershberger’s self­ used Baker’s razor to cut his throat. W L Pet. GB Expos into a one-game lead over the 6:45 Moore, J. Wilson, N. Smith, A. son, the leading money-winner on the June 20 a t the M eadow lands W Pet. GB idle St. Louis Cardinals in the NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Butch van Breda Kolff, the fiery ex-coach of the indictment, which seemed to be He was exceptionally neat about it, Baltimore 39 22 — Eigner Sr. Racetrack. .639 Montreal .600 New Orleans Jazz and present head coach and athletic director of the Univer­ developing into a deepening depres­ Boston 37 22 .627 1 National League East. National League 6:52 Matava, Daly, Rogers, Some of them, of course, won’t be though. Before drawing the steel St. Louis ,582 1 sity of New Orleans, today was named head coach of the New Orleans entry sion, and decided to have breakfast blade clear across his neck, the Milwaukee 34 29 .540 6 With Montreal trailing, 3-1, in the Gustamuchio able to make it because they’re gone, Philadelphia .533 3 V i in the Women’s Pro Basketball League. 1,200 Entries Expected with him the following morning, Aug. Reds’ little catcher had draped New York 33 29 .532 6>/2 eighth, Rodney Scott I ^ off with a 6:59 S. Ferguson, Eigner Jr., and one of those is Willard Pittsburgh .500 5‘/z single against Atlanta starter Buddy see his team come up empty, thought Van Breda Kolff, who will leave his college post, made the announcement 2, in Boston. towels at the foot of the bathtub so as Detroit 29 27 .518 7'/2 Chicago Tracy, Cooper Hershberger, the little hard-hitting .482 6Vz Solomon. Andre Dawson’s double put his Braves should have taken two of Thursday at a news conference in which the expansion team’s top draft 7:06 McFarland, L. Giglio, Zanis, catcher who committed suicide in During breakfast Hershberger did not to get any of his blood on the Cleveland 30 30 .500 m New York .411 lOVz choices were named. He will do promotional work as well as coach the first- For Insurance City Open runners on second and third and the three games played, and said of Murphy not refer to the previous day’s game floor. Toronto 18 46 .281 22'/i year team, which has yet to be named. 1940 at the age of 29. reliever Gene Garber, 3-8, was Thursday’s loss, ’"That broken-bat The Insurance City Tennis Open, with the Giants. Instead, he spoke West 7:13 McKee, Giguere, Belluardo, GB greeted by Perez’ RBI single. Carter single by Perez tonight turned the Stephens which drew 902 entries its first year, W L Dean Meminger Pet. GB Houston then ripped a double off the left-field whole game around.” 7:20 Archambault, Marshall, will be repeated on area tennis California 38 26 .594 ___ Cincinnati fence to give the Expos the lead. In o ^er National League games, NEW YORK (UPI) — Dean Meminger, a former player for the New York Evangelista, Baker courts. Sept. 8-23. Minnesota 32 27 .542 3Vz San Francisco Elias Sosa tossed the final two in- Chicago edged San Francisco, 8-6, Knicks, has agreed to coach the New York Stars of the Women’s Pro Basket­ 7:34 Cagianello, J. Macaione, Prin- The second annual event will be Jai Alai Results Kansas City 33 29 .532 4 Los Angeles and San Diego defeated Pittsburgh, ball League. dle, A. Smith sponsored by ’The Hartford Insurance Texas 32 29 .525 4V2 San Diego 2-1, in 14 innings. “The contract is in the mail and it’s just a matter qf time until I sign it,” 7:41 Denz, DelMastro, Treschuk, Group, which will use a computer Chicago 29 31 .483 7 THURSDAY Atlanta .361 13Vz Cubs 8, GianlB 6 said Meminger. A member of the Knicks 1972-73 championship Knicks, Roberts program to match players in the Seattle 26 38 .406 12 Thursday’s Results Mick Kelleher’s third single of the Meminger says he wants to make New York one of the prominent women’s 7:48 Warren, P. Sullivan, Cor­ opening round. Oakland 19 FIST: FOtiTN: SeVOfTH: 44 .302 18'/2 Baseball game with two out in the ninth inning teams. 7 7iHpf» 10.40 5.20 4.00 Montreal 4, Atlanta 3 coran, Dutelle ’The event is open to players at all 1 Irasii brtarM 10.» 7.40 3.60 2Zetii 7.40 4.60 3.40 1 Ouratte 11.20 6.00 3.80 San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 1 (14) drove in two runs and gave the Cubs a 7:55 Moriarty, Mloganoski, levels from beginner to ranked. 6 Kurrefii MonOra 5.60 3.20 4 Carea 6.60 3.60 5 loaquia 10.40 4.00 5 R«n« 7.00 5.80 Thursday's Results 4 Zefui James 10.00 1 Fansto 5.00 2 0rtKal 3.60 2 Aici 8 W Chicago 8, San Francisco 6 ALUMNI JUNIOR win. Filloramo, Lavey “The first tournament was a great Quinidi 5-7 $25.40 California 10, Toronto 2 QiinieU 14 $49.20 QteMa 2-4 $3140 QuinieU 1-5 $41.20 Padres 2, Pirates 1 8:02 Governor’s Cup success and we think the second will Perfecta 14 $17240 Pvfecta 2-4 $7120 PeriecU 1-5 $113.10 PeriecU 7-5 $114.30 Cleveland 2, Oakland 1 Today’s Games Two five-run bursts powered TrifecU 7-5-2 $351.30 Pinch hitter Barry Evans lined a 8:09 Governor’s Cup be even better,” said Ann Murphy, of Trifecta 14-4 $619.20 Trifecta 2-4-1 $450.60 Trifecta 1-5-2 $450.90 Seattle 3, Detroit 2 Houston (And’ujar 5-4) at Montreal Nassiff’s past Manchester Credit Larry O'Brien u c m . FTTK DGHTH: [imifTH; two-out single to right-center in the 8:16 Vonderkoll, Lipinski, R. East Hartford, tournament director. 2UuU2oqui 1100 4.20 4.40 Minnesota 4, New York 2 (Sanderson 4-4), N Union, 18-5, last night at the West 3 U lartem 9.40 5.60 5.00 I Gew Jaiier I 15.00 160 5.00 3 Enona Ecenarri 1040 7.00 5.60 bottom of the 14th inning to score Oz- NEW YORK (UPI) — National Basketball Commissioner Larry O’Brien Sullivan, Fagan “There was a lot of enthusiasm the 2 Gme JaiMS 140 5J0 5 B e lte ia 4.60 540 2 RencOe SmN SiO 3.80 7 Zulatu IrUndo I 6 W * W Milwaukee 6, Texas 2 Atlanta (Niekro 7-9) at New York Side Oval. 4 bisetw Ufier I ^GO zie Smith from second base as San Thursday awarded the Denver Nuggets two second-round selections from San 8:23 Curtis, Taylor, S. Leone, Lar- first year and we’re expecting at 5 Harreca Jancr I 4.40 3 Pete lames 5.60 7 Durante Pierre 5.80 (Swan 6-4), N Jeff Popik was 5-for-5, Mike QiMtIa 2-3 $41.00 QaioieU 5-1 $39.20 QuinieU 2-3 $4180 QuimeU 2-7 $33.60 Diego swept the three-game series Diego in the 1979 draft as compensation for the Clippers’ signing of free agent PertecU 2-7 $117.30 C incinnati (S eaver 3-5) a t McKenna slammed a two-run homer mott least 1,200 entrants this year,” said Perfecta 3-2 $10150 PcrfecU 1-5 $13180 PeriecU 3-2 $101.70 from the Pirates. Brian Taylor. 8:30 Oleksinski, Shaw Sr., Murphy who is well-known in area TrifecU 3-2-5 $33740 Trifecta 8-5-3 $343.80 TrifecU 3-2-7 $1,110.30 TrifecU 2-7-4 $360.00 Today’s Games Philadelphia (Christenson 1-3), N and Dean Page and Matt Mirucki v m sum wmt TWUnH: Denver, which did not have a choice in the draft until the fifth roqnd, will Agostinelli, McMahon tennis circles, holds three national 5 8iscar*i Pierre 8.20 4i0 4.40 Oakland (Hamilton 2-0) at Toronto Chicago (Reuschel 5-5) at San each chipped in two hits for 3 ttvrecM lames 120 6 i0 4.60 8 leneOi Garameni 13.80 8.00 5.60 8 EuseOie UrquUta 11.40 7.20 4.20 now have the 30th and 33rd choices in the June 25 selection process. 'The 30th 8:44 DeNicolo, Lebiedz, T. Leone, 2 loequin U iU 4.60 4i0 (Underwood 0-9), N Diego (Rasmussen 3-6), N Nassiff’s. Bill Masse and Ron Pinney g!?(s)IBg8ft U IZ rankings, plus 15 major New England 1 Gem Jan 14.60 3J0 2 Dmai^ bpa 4.00 3.80 6 bca Carita 9.20 5.00 choice was previously awarded to the Clippers from Golden State as compen­ 6 U IhrM 9.20 7 t u r n Ihna 6.00 5 Remeo Ash I 7 00 4 ZuUica Asis ■ 16.20 each slugged two blows for Credit. Weiman Lawn Tennis Association singles and QwieU 2-5 $23.00 Seattle (0. Jones 1-6) at Cleveland Pittsburgh (Blyleven 2-2) at Los sation for ’Tom Abernethy. (WniHa 1-3 $33.20 OaMeU 2-8 $34.60 QMieU 18 $81.80 Angeles (Sutton 6-6), N 8:51 D. Smith, B. Sullivan, 22 major doubles titles. Perieeta 3-1 $75.60 Perfccta 8-2 $10160 Perieeta 8-6 $28440 PeriecU 5-2 $9140 (Waits 8-4), N Trifecta 5-2-4 $300.90 Abraitis, Cerina “The Greater Hartford tennis com­ Trifecta 3-14 $76190 Trifecta 8-2-7 $935.10 TrifecU 84-5 $909.90 California (Barr 3-1) at Detroit St. Louis (Vuckovich 63) at San Action was called after four in­ i Ron Guidry Attendance 3.784 (Morris 4-2), N Francisco (Nastu 2-4), N nings at Cheney Tech as Mari-Mads 8:58 Ottaviano, R. DiNicoIo, munity has a chance to come Ann Murphy Handle 327,513 NEW YORK (UPI) — New York Yankee pitching ace Ron Guidry was Kansas City (Splittorff 8-5) at routed Krause Florist last night, 18-3. Gardella, Livingston together and determine its cham­ Saturday’s Games released from a Minnesota hospital and returned to New York ’Thursday, still Milwaukee (Caldwell 6-5), N Winning pitcher Will Leslie fired a 9:05 Novak, Allen, Morline, Stan­ pion, but more imortantly, it’s an op­ doubles, women’s singles and St. Louis at San Francisco experiencing “tenderness and some pain” but on the road to recovery from Baltimore (D. Martinez 9-2) at two-hitter while driving in three runs ton portunity for all tennis players to get doubles, men’s 45 and over singles Houston at Montreal, N 5 the back inju^ he sustained Tuesday night. • 9:12 Kozlovich, Schotta, Mails, out and have a nice time in a com­ and doubles, and mixed doubles. In­ Jai Alai Entries Minnesota (Hartzell 3-4), N Atlanta at New York, N in his own behalf. Larry Marrotti and After examining the 1978 Cy Young Award winner, Yankee club physician Narkon petitive environment. dividuals may enter up to three Boston (Torrez 6-3) at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Ken Ferry had the hits for the FUMY Florists. Dr. John J. Bonamo said Guidry still has pain in his strained upper back 9:19 Pie, Tomkiel, P. Sullivan, J. “No one should be afraid to enter. I events, as long-qs starting times do F o m Wim: TDfTH: (Barrios 6-3), N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N FIT: l.R id ricK i l U 1. Durance lArUne 1. Ceruaiet lA ic a muscles but has shown good improvement. Bonamo said he did not feel this Skinner know beginners who won first-round not conflil^t. \ 4. Carea New York (Tiant 2-2) at Texas Chicago at San Diego, N l.Zecm 4«di 1 ftmwgu M w ai t 1 1 1 lA s h l 4.lriendel 3. Urquiaca 4. SerN was a long-term injury and the Yankees are hoping their left-hander will take lO r k a l ila r ie r l (Matlack 7-1), N 9:26 Pryor, B. Davis, R, Smith, matches last year. Players are Toumament e n t^ forms will be 3 .C m -Ja O.F«ils-Jamn 5.Crmua 6. lascaraa 5. Remen 6. larierl his next scheduled turn on Thursday. Melton matched according to their ability in available i^ u ly . Entrants will be iP H M I w * ! 7 .M n a IReMde T.ZaMa 8.1safM 7.7uUica 8. Pierre Sports Slate ' RICHIE ASHBURN HAD l U - M i r l Ih irA rte d m $tei Item SebsCvN Subi ZabaU 9:33 Foster, Clough, McMullen, the opehing rounds,” said Murphy. asked to placeVtbemselves in one of r r m Saturday’s Games Volvo Tennis 2211 CAREER HITS, THE SiDs i i l f w OG>m ElEVEimt: Ryne Duren Betko ’The tournament begins Sept. 8 on five categories for matching pur­ usm Ihkimk IFante-Carea I.OrteaUrieadel 1 latcaran-Genialei i.Durance-CariU lAttaZaqui PHILLIES RECORD. WHO lU -M e < te 4. Itpakna California at Detroit NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (UPI) - 9:40 Wilks, R. Gardella, , tennis courts in 15 area towns. ’The poses: beginner. Intermediate, ad­ l.G m te M n rI IFiiiU Uiita lEnMa-Zecui 4. ZabaU-Ecenarro 3. EmuallniHiaca 4. Joaquh-Gorea Radio, TV Tonight OWNS THAT RECORD MADISON, Wis. (UPI) — Gov. Lee Dreyfus ’Thursday named Ryne Duren, lP*U-Jiriirl iZ ip i- ia i i M i o a O.Orkal-ian 5. Durance4Jrcuiaga 6. Enebit-Piene 5. TulaicaEMnarre 6. Rewea Irisndi 1 Kansas City at Milwaukee 8. Rsdr^uei-iarier 1 Eddie Dibbs will defend his title next 8 • Mels vs. Braves, Ch.9 FOR THE INDIANS ? a former New York Yankee pitcher and a recovered alcoholic, to the state LaChapelle, Cherrone courts will be provided by town parks vanced, tournament and ranked tour­ 5 . l U m r d M L trttt4 te i 7. Reweie-Jamn 7. Artane-SoTM 8. Joaquin-Carita 7. ZabaUPierre 8. Rauaran-lavier 1 Baltimore at Minnesota Sate Rwretm-Fcefurre month at the 1979 Volvo International 8:20 - Yanks vs. Rangers, WINF A. 'SHOELESS'JOE JACKSON council on alcohol and drug abuse. 9:54 Hayden, W. Skinner, Hickey, and recreation departments, colleges nament. T.M ri^-Irtsck LU-J w m SuAs Remen-iarier 1 Gabs ArUnt-Gerualei Oakland at Toronto, N idkhmktMu som i nmt: TWUFTtt Tennis Tournament. B. N A PLA JO IE Duren, who lives in Stoughton, battled his drinking problem in the major Izzo and indoor clubs. Entries will be fed into a com­ 1 Dmanee-Haodra Seattle at Cleveland, N 8:.’I0 • Red .Sox vs. While Sox, rm l. l r A s a l 1. Ema-irfende 1 1 Atca-Ecenarre 1. Zabafa Ganulci 1 Enebie-UrqMca Dibbs captured the $27,000 first WTIG, Gh.22 \j: . ROCKY COLAVITO ^ leagues. A hard-throwing fastball pitcher given to wildness, he often scared 10:01 Watson, Hunt, Romayko, The finals will be Sept. 23 at ’Trinity puter, which will determine first 1 h s M o t l 2.P H ^lM lA rta w H m a O .E e e M p e 3. ZakaU-Iaqui 4. Ettebie-GariU 3 ArUne-lavier 1 4. liacaranGariU Boston at Chicago, N prize last year, dethroning John’ Bengston IF e m te W e 4 .ta » 4 jM s 5. k v re {» -7 s fi i leiiedi [ceaarre 5. latcaraa-$arN 6. ZiUica A s h I 5. Remen-Ashl iA ic a Pierre lU.'iO U.S. Open Highlights, batters he faced, especially because of the thick glasses he wore while College. round matches. Entrants will be rOrkafrCarea New York at Texas, N Alexander in the finals. ISOl'dVN ;J0MSU6 $fhmds*led» L l t - k M i I M r i s a d e l 7. hapie-laiier 1 8. femen-Csiualei 7. ZuUica-Zep 8.Ermu SetM Gh.8 .pitching. 10:08 W. Ferguson, Lapolt, Shea, ’The tournament again will have notified by mail about their starting M w e g d Mwira iZ a p d 4 n a S ikf Tetm-Jaa Sukt ArtaaefierTe Subs Ourance-lriendo 1 Gadzklewlcz seven events: men’s singles and time and court. 8tei M Urier 1 PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Fri„ June 15. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15, 1979— PAGE FIFTEEN Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 LONGTERM Homee For Bale 23 Homee For Sale 23 Homes For Sale ^2 Articlaa lor Sale 41 CARE COORDINATOR IMMEDIATE Cash for your AMSTON LAKE - HEBRON. i t £L£iO£r4 CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC YOU PROMISE ME 6 hours TELLER PART TIME- The For local medical property. Let us explain our flBAUOm Approximately 30 minutes to - Experienced only. Top per day, 6 days per week. I’ll CONN. Bank !■ ’Trust Com­ review program. RN fair proposal. Call Mr. R u m m Manchester. Summer Cot­ wages, y^ply: Atlas Tile, 1862 guarantee you $150 to $300 per Guidance secretary full­ pany’s Manchester North Belfiore. M7-1413. tages. Cozy 4 rooms, new in­ REAL ESTATE time. Typing and with clinical experience M A N C H K tTM - Two Family, BUSWESSOPPORTUMn Wa’rs all you need to know Berlin Tpke., Wetherslield, week! Call 646-3936, Main Office is currently new roof, wiring, plumbing, two terior, near beach. Excellent shorthand skills required. seeking a Permanent Part in long term care. UR £ U iU irj MUST SEE! LADIES SHOES- In real aatala. 563^)151. heating systems, exterior recently value^ $18,900. Also Lovely 6 REAITORS Contact Dr. Donald J. Time Drive-In Teller. Hours experience w it’h painted, and much remodeling in­ Fast Food, Natural Food, rooms, fireplaced, pined pan­ AII styles. Sm all Sizes. Neighborhood offictf Nicoletti’s office at 742- are Monday thru Thursday knowledge of Medicare side. Great Buy at |53,900 Retail, Geaners, Coffee eled living room. Asking up­ Clothing and accessories. 389 averywhara. LEGAL SECRETARY .For 8913. E.O.E______12:15 to 4:15, and Friday 10:30 / Medicaid programs per $20’s. tiall us first! Robert ELEGANT Forbes Street, East Hartford. Senior Partner in medium CLERK / TYPIST PART MANCHBBTBR - Quality built Service, Furniture Strip­ Please call 5692645. a.m. to 6:15 p.m., averaging preferred. Car required 6 4 room brick Cape. 14 baths, 2 ping, Industrial Supply, Associates, 2299274. size East Hartford Law Firm. TIME- Mature, responsible fireplaces,, oversizM two car gar­ ELLINGTON! LESPERANCE approximately 23 to 27 hours for travel within local etc. General Practice. Must have self-starter. Experienced in WAITRESS- Dependable and per week. ’The qualifications age. exterior maintenance free. All DINING ROOM SET - 5 experience, and excellent General Office Procedures. reliable. Apply: Comer Soda area. Send resume to: on 4 acre park-like lot. Asking Franchise & Business MANCHESTER $80’s 6 ^ Rooin Ranch we seek, are a good figure 666,500, chairs, table and buffet. skills. Salary commensurate Typing 60-70. Pleasant out­ Shop, 735 M ain S tre e t, aptitude, and at least one WINDHAM Representatives 2 Beautifiil k m Refrigerator and stove. Call 646-0505 with skills. Call Linda at 289- going personality, public con­ Manchester. HCPSRO Get away from it all! 20-1- WHITE-GLEAMING! 6493327. r f year’s experience as either a 999 Asylum Avtnus MANCHBBTERB Finest area. FJ. SplloGkl, Realtors bi-Ground Pooll ; 457 Center Street 8625. tact. Salary DOE. Call 649- Teller or Cashier. ’Those in­ acres of wooded privacy. Magnificent 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 6619, for interview. OPPORTUNITY TO ASSIST Hirtford, Ct. 06105 Just the spot for a log cabin 34 baths, Contemporary Split Comnierclal Dhrttlon Several Extm DELIVERING DARK LOAM terested are invited to call Level. 3200 sq. ft. of living area. GLAZIER- Experienced in all Ex-Offenders make a Renee Murray at 244-5620 for or call Elaanor at 643-2121 Maintenance free, Compare at $6D,DD0! - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also successful re-entry into the or contemporary. $22,500.- Amenities loo numerous to men­ phases of glass and metal WANTED MACHINE interview. CBT, 14 North 525-3066. tion. Cali for details. Asking $142,- sand, gravel and stone. 643- work. Manchester location. OPERATOR To run unique Community. Experienced and Main Street, Manchester. 500. beautifully kept IMarMhMsMKaliH’ 9504. Benefits. Send brief work automatic Silkscreeen Prin­ familarity with Manchester Equal Opportunuty 646-8278 - 742-5321 EAST HARTFORD - BELFIORE AGENCY record to Box K, c/o ting Equipment. Good desirable. Salary $10,000. Send ELLINGTON — 4 acre lot on the Converted Ranch. 11/2 baths, aluminum sided CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye Tag Setae Teg Selea Bmployer. GAL FRIDAY Diversified 423-1601 lllh green of Ellington Ridge Coun­ Realtors 647-1413, Manchester Herald. working conditions and Com­ resume to: Manchster Area duties, some typing, public try nub. Water on lot, Outstanding 4 bedrooms, full partially set, electric welder, acelyten Conferences of Churches, buy at $22,000. finished rec room. $51,500. Ft. pany Benefits. Please apply in contact. Hours 8 AM to 4:30 SELIB REALTY Raised Ranch. outfit, aluminum ladder, TAG SALE - June 16, & 17. 9 - TAG & CRAFT SALE- 46 NURSES AIDES - Part time person at: Electrocal, 78 P.O. Box 773, Manchester, PM., at Founders Plaza. Call ‘HMtan M NWt Rilieita’' Zimmer. J/D Real Estate. trailer tires, new electric Tracy Drive, Manchester, Conn. 6491980. Real Estate W anted 28 4, 70 Otis St. Corner of Otis ^ 4 m and full time - all shifts. Enjoy Edwin Road, South Windsor. 289-8131. ELLINGTON — 2 acre wooded lot, Kennedy Road. generator, electric lawn- and Forest Street, Rear. Fur­ Saturday 9 to 4. working in a very pleasant Connecticut. "An Equal Op­ PART TIME - Small engine Owner wants fast sale. $10,000. mower. Evenings, 633-7060. ALL CASH For your property, niture, household items, two and home-like atmosphere, portunity Employer”. repair. Suitable for retiree. Butineaa Opportunity U MANCHESTER Lovely yard, bikes, clothing, mis­ TAG SALE helping our elderly patients. Call Ron, Conyers Hardware, within 24 hours. Avoid Rm 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET- Ml Sorts ot Stull ROCKLEDGE- 3 Bedroom L- LOMBARDO KASSOCUTES screened porch, Tape, Instant Service. Hayes cellaneous. Experienced preferred. SECRETARY 646-5707. MANCHESTER Package Shaped Ranch. Eat-in kitchen, Dresser, new mattress. Call SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Please call Doris Blain, RN, £UiXJfIT4 Corp. 6490131. 526-6458. Must sell im­ store. Excellent location. Well formal dining room, 649-4003 REALTORS family room, in-law TAG SALE- 10 AM to 4 PM, «AM Director of Nurses, 646-0129. ROOKKEEPER CLEANING WOMEN Wanted established business. Call fireplaced living room, wall to mediately! Saturday and Sunday, June 16 \r Manchester Nursing Home, FULL TIME FLORAL for rooming house. Call 646- Take 85 to Carter Street, ASSISTANT & Marion E. Robertson, wall carpeting, 1 1/2 baths. MANCHESTE6 & 17. Rain or shine. 21 Gril­ at top of Carter Street 385 West Center Street, 4701, after 6:00 p.m. Realtor, 643-5953. Treed shaded lot. $65,900. suite. SELLING your house? Call us SMALL COUCH, stereo with 2 ling Road, Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Martineau. (Herald photo by Pinto) Manchester. SALESPERSON - Includes 8 to 5, Monday thm Friday. NEW LISTING speakers and a few mis­ take left on Volpi Road Saturday and one night. Apply Fiano Realty, 646-5200. first and we'll make you a Good typist and good with VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Charming 7 room Cape Equal Housing O ^ortunity cash offer! T.J. Crockett, cellaneous. Call anytime 568- then take first right on in person: Flower Fashion, 85 figures. Pleasant on phone. with garage, located in TAG SALE-102 Oxford Street, RN or LPN- 3 pm to 11 pm and Snacks with locations $3,580 Realtor, 643-1577. 3235. Manchester. Saturday June Rosewood and first right 11 pm to 7 am. Full time or East Center Street, Experienced only. Please BEST JOB IN TOWN prime residential area. 3 Manchester. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-423- 16th,, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 again to Laurwood. part time. Enjoy working with call $90,2 hours a day, 5 days a 2355 Ext. 905. G n l u i K n bedrooms, IW baths, first ERA-B&W TWIN BEDS, DRESSER, p.m. Rain Date, Saturday Look for signs. 50th Anniversary Noted an excellent supporting staff chest, mirror and night stand. week. Select day or floor familyroom. Many June 23rd. caring for our elderly GENERAL MECHANIC - 649-8691 MANCHESTER MAY WE BUY your home? Painted Wedgewood blue - evening hours. Sales and OFFERS INVITED / other extras. Priced at WUMWSSWUUCi MANCHESTER — Mr. and Mrs. Louis tion and dinner party at Archie’s patients. Very pleasant at­ Full time days, paid CMS, ADELAIDE ROAD Quick, fair, all cash and no mattress and springs not in­ HUGE TAG SALE! Saturday Blue Cross and Life In­ A & B COOLING management position in RETAIL STORE ON Prestigious Area. Park-Like $62,500. problem. Call Warren E. TAG SALE- Several families. 10 to 4, 3 families. Barrel Philip Martineau of 60 Whitney Road Restaurant in Pawtucket, R.I., recently. mosphere. Good wages and WHEELS- Make an easy $20,- Call any office anytime cluded, good for cottage or surance. Amerhelle Corp. 104 cosmetic industry. Call Setting. 3 of 4 bedrooms on Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. Baby, household, rug, chair, Stove, Dodge Van etc. 101 observed their 50th wedding anniversary The Rev. Remi A. Goudreau of St, Francis benefits. Please cal) Doris 000 per year. Excellent terms. 'Member All Points Relocation" MMiHitM IWi Nnr Ami childrens room. $50. 633-5629. miscellaneous. Saturday, Blain RN Director of Nurses East Main Street, Rockville. Barbara Cashman at 643- first floor, 2 baths, oversized 2 I4I-;U ) I2S4I 1S 3SMS1S South Road, Bolton. No early recently. The couple was married May 29, Apply between 9 AM and 4:30 Call John, at CKenette 16th, 41 Wilfred Road. birds. Chapel, in Providence, gave the invoca­ 646-0129. Manchester Manor BICYCLE MECHANIC - Part 1697 between 5 and 7 PM. car garage, double driveway. ZIHSSER AGENCY PRIVATE INVESTOR RESSE HITCH $50. Call 649 1929 in Our Lady of Consolation Church in tion. PM. E.O.E. time afternoons. Experienced A ssociates, "G allery Of REDUCED FOR ACTION Excellent condition! $85,000. MANCHESTER FOREST DESIRES income property. Nursing Home, 385 West Homes," 528-9081. 646-1511 1466. TAG SALE- Moving. Selling Pawtucket, R.I. Mr. Martineau retired from the Univer­ Center Street, Manchester. only. Backyard mechanics Cut 3 bedroom Ranch, Call owner 649-8502 for ap­ HILLS- 9 Room Dutch Please call 6491068 and leave SECRETARY- Manchester need not apply. Apply in per­ pointment. Principles only. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, first message. everything. June 1917. Satur­ Hosting a surprise party in their honor sity Club of Hartford after 22 years. Mrs. FRYER DELIVERY MAN - MANCHESTER- Store & 4 fireplace, full basement, 30 GALLON AUTOMATIC day / Sunday, 10-6 PM. 156 Law Office. No Legal son only. No Phoning. The floor family room, 2 car gar­ RUUD COPPER Gas were their neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martineau, the former Theresa Lippe of AMBITIOUS MAN with Nights 11 PM to 7 AM. Apply Room Apartment. Busy loca­ country kitchen, new roof, Maple Street, East Hartford. mechanical backround willing experience required. Start Bike Shop, 180 Spruce Street, age. Aluminum siding. 20x38 Hotwater Heater for sale. Bess Eaton Donuts, 150 tion. Excellent opportunity new 2 car garage, private WANTED TO BUY OLDER Rain-June 24-25. Derench. M rlafti Mrs. Gerard Charette. Pawtucket, retired from Manchester to train as mechanic at a early August. Call 643-7779. Manchester. Center Street, Manchester. inground pool. Principles and $100. Call 646-0499 after five. for owner/user. Priced to sell. setting, $60,900. appointments only. $84,900. SMALL HOME with some and Mr. and/mS'. Casey Fishe. Modes after 11 years. growing new car dealership. $41,900. Hayes Corp., 6464)131. MANCHESTER - 29 Lucian 5 FULL TIME BABYSmER EXPERIENCED PAINTER Street. 6 room dormered Cape 643-2784. acreage in low $40’s. 649-4239 55 GALLON GLASS TAG SALE - June 15 & 16. The couple was also honored at a recep­ Profit sharing plan. Full AUTO BODY MAN- Good or 528-6398. medical henefits. Paid vaca­ NEEDED- Waddell School WANTED for year round with 3 bedrooms, dining room, AQUARIUM. Complete. Assorted items. 4 Windemere area. 7 and 8 year old. Call pay. Excellent benefits. MANCHESTER, JUST tion. Call 646-4321 for inter­ work. Call after 6, 649-9658. Experienced. Call 688-2233. fireplaced living room. 1 1/2 Stand, filters, etc. $175.00 Street, off Broad Street, 643-0290, or 643-5309 after 6:00 J.P. Lewis & Son. LISTED- Excellent Cafe REAITORS view appointment, liquor business with all equip­ OFTEN ADMIRED car detached garage with at­ Houtehold Goods 40 firm. 643-0144. Manchester. p.m. tached covered patio. Plaster Manchester Public Records INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS- ment. m^ent. Call for particulars.particul Colonial Cape, aluminum Habron SECRETARY - Young, $16,000 to $20,000, depending ERA, Blanchard St Rossetto, siding, front to back walls, gas furnace, gas water REFRIGERATORS 2 GOOD GAS ENGINES, growing company seeks in­ PHARMACIST- Relief for 3 new houses — Cape, Garrison heater, 1 1/2 years old. horizontial shaft. One 5 HP, new Prepaid Group Practice. on experience. Fee Paid. 3 646-2482. fireplaced livingroom, Washers / Ranges, used, REAL ESTATE Warranty deeds dividual for secretarial and years Machine Shop Colonial, Dutch Colonial. 3 Fenced in yard on a quiet guaranteed and clean. New one 21/2 HP. Boat motor 71/2 (An HMO) located in East U P IC K gorgeous Florida room, bedrooms, 14 to 2 4 baths, 2 car TAG SALE - Friday, Saturday Bruce Lane and Mary Jo Lane to Brian roof at 24 Munro St., $1,000. general office work. Good experience in Time Study and Situation Wanted 15 street. Close to all con­ shipment damaged, G.E & HP, Turntable. Maple Syrup. typing skills, some Hartford. Experienced nothing small about this garages, lull basements, veniences. Asking $58,900. 2 guitars, electric and and Sunday. June 15, 16 & 17, M. Quigley and Margaret J. Quigley, Arnold S. Gillis for Norman A, Burke, necessary in Institution Am­ related areas. Convenient fireplaces, hard wood floors, Only FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. 10 - 5. Household & camping bookkeeping experience, and I AT THE CORN CRIB Manchester area. No degree home. $69,900. Call owner after 6 p.m., 649 By NORMA TEDFORD ORI-CRS regular. One ampliphier. 643- 646-2482 roof at 62 Santlna Drive, $1,000. TYPING IN MY HOME- 15 minutes to United Aircraft. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main items. Desk, 225 Parker property at 56 Clyde Road, $65,000. pleasant phone manner a bulatory Care setting. Must 5814. Under a Supreme Court 9044. hold Conn. State Registration. necessary. Resume required. Letter, Term Papers, Starting at $69,900. Open daily for Street, 643-2171. Street, Manchester. Joseph Baiardl to Richard W. White Jr., Harold Parent for James Meehan, must. Fine opportunity with inspection. Please call for details Salary negotiable. Send Triano Personnel, 98 Main, Resumes, Charts. One day decision upholding an 1866 ★ NEWHOMES^ Marion Z. White, John R. White and Gail siding at 25 Hamlin St., $4,000, good salary and benefits. App­ Southington, 621-0139. t directions. DINING ROOM CHERRY resume by June 22nd., 1979, to service. "No job too little or FOREST HILLS Act of Congress, racial dis­ ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! Yes our office has a fine B. White, property at 29 Clinton St., $53,- Claude Soucy, dwelling at 45 Academy ly in person or call for ap­ BERRY PATCH too big". Very reasonable. Custom made draperies, slip­ TABLE & Six chairs, $450. Zarina Shockley, NCC/HMO ‘HmkerUHeAtUeaM' crimination is illegal in the TAG SALE- 111 Constance selection of beautiful new 900. St., $30,000. pointment: L.M. Gill Welding 646-0255 after 5 p.m. 7 room full dormer Cape. covers and upholstery. Budget Convertible couch $150, Red & Manufacturing, Division of Inc., 275 Broad Street, Wind­ sale or rental of housing. leather chair and ottman $75. Drive, Saturday June 16th., 10 homes in all shapes, sizes, sor, Conn., 06095. Equal Op­ MANAGEMENT Front to back fireplaced HOWLAND REALTORS Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 Roy S. Lindstrom and Kathleen E. Michael Simon for J. Reynolds, roof at 86 BHS, Inc., 1422 Tolland ’Turn­ You can be helped if, or 6491000, Lounge chairs $25 and $10. a.m. to 2 p.m. Rain date, June and price ranges. Call Niles Drive, $900. portunity Employer. living room, family room' 23rd. Lindstrom to Peter A. Hamm and Mary pike, Manchester, 647-9931. TRAINEE * EDUCATION off kitchen, 2 car garage 643-1108 because of race, color, or Amana Refrigerator 16 cubic today and we will be glad M. Hamm, property at 69 Alice Drive, Marriage licenses feet, $100. Humidifier $35. to show you through these MATURE ADULT WOMAN COLLECTIONS plus new Sabrina ifiground national origin you were TAG AND BAKE SALE- $65,500. Edward M. Gawlinski of Hartford and Drop leaf mahogany table $45. fine quality built houses needed for occasional evening Do you want to join a modern, Private Inatructlons 18 pool, private yard, $82,900. MANCHESTER denied the opportunity to Several carpets. 643-0287. Saturday June 16th, 8 to 1 PM, Trade name Diane Hellstrom of 474 Adams St., June 30 to babysit. References. Call progressive branch of the 284 ANDOVER LAKE ROAD- New Listing Henry S L buy or rent a house or "SLEEP LIKE A BABY” on 631 North Main Street, TYPIST AND VARIOUS of­ 647-1139. PROGRESSIVE RETAIL Year round home on beautiful Manchester. Rain date June Daniel R. Mullins of Enfield and at Emanuel Lutheran Church. credit industry? If your a self REMEDIAL READING and Immaculate 7 room Cape apartment, or if you were this Queen Size (off the floor) SCREENED LOAM - Thomas R. Di Lorenzo of Wethersfield, Eric G. Morrison of 531 Vernon St. and fice duties. Experienced SUPfiRMARKET COMPANY starter, who would like a good math: individualized work SIX BEDROOMS lakefront lot. $45,900. Call 742- Water Bed, complete for only Driveway gravel, processed 23rd. No early birds. MELLOW ATMOSPHEKE preferred. Fringe benefits. INSURANCE AGENCY Is expanding! Immediate 9169, owner. in very desirable area. offered different terms or doing business as Village Motors at 369 Grace A. Orduz of 113 Pine St., June 16 at future, with or without program, (lst-8th grade) by Enough for the whole fami­ $300. Please call after 5:30 gravel, sand, stone and fill. Surrounds this 4 bedroom We are an E.E.O.E. 289-8291 looking for experienced per­ openings: Meat Manager, experience, we’d like to talk to Appliances, wall to wall conditions of sale or rental p.m., at 649-9399. If no answer, TAG SALE- June 14, 15 & 16. Center St. St. James Church, , master’s degree teacher. 568- ly, 12 room Colonial built in George Grilling, Andover. home on Blue Ridge Drive between 4 and 5 PM. sonnel lines clerk for perma­ Produce Manager, Deli you. For appointment call Mr. 8075. WILLINGTON- Stunning carpeting, 8x12 screened in than someone else. Take please try again. 742-7886. Miscellaneous items. Square Building permits nent part time position. Ac­ 1975, 2 lireplaces, master 2 huge fireplaces Donald E. Knoblauch of East Hartford Manager, Grocery Manager. Powers Contemporary on wooded set­ porch off of living room. your complaint directly to Dance clothes, old canning CONSTRUCTION curate typing required. H 0 Full time and part time suite, cook’s delight ting. Soaring Cathedral Knotty pine rec room, jars, draperies, horse brush, familyroom, double gar Bari Construction Co, for Joseph and and Cynthia J. Krause of 571 Hartford Capitol City RIDING LESSONS indoor court by filing a suit in a WE BUY AND SELL USED 1970 CHEVY STEP VAN Joyce Ronan, siding at 164 Green Manor Road, June 23 at Emanuel Lutheran ESTIMATOR - experienced, and auto rating experience positions available, for Meat riding ring. Western stock kitchen, 4 car garage with CeiUngs, Skylight, waterfall. private park-like lot. FURNITURE. One piece or VENDING TRUCK - hot dog wood burning stove, etc. 208 age, large wooded lot and preferred. Must have neat Adjustment Bureau Federal Court. Consult an Church. all around man to assist local Cutters, Produce Depart­ seat, saddle seat and hunt mechanics’ pit, 2000 gal in- Reduced to low $80’s. Call Asking $64,900. entire household. Cash on the stand, large freezer, coffee Hebron Road, Bolton. ONE YEAR LIMITED J Road, $5,500. general contractor. Call 643- appearnace. 646-2212. ment, Deli Department, seat. All levels 228-9817. ground oil tank, many Burke Realty, 6494)378, or 871- "Meihbef Ml Points Relocatiofl" attorney or local Legal Aid line. Furniture Barn, 6490865. urn. Runs good. Asking $3,500 HOME WARRANTY! Fidele Savoie, siding at 785 Tolland James G. Dziedzek and Elizabeth D. 4139 for appointment, Grocery Department and other extras on 4W acres 2671. Society for assistance. The or best offer. 659-0015. Turnpike, $2,000. Stuka, both of 45 Wellman Road, June 22, ORGANIST - CHOIR Cashiers. Experienced TOOL GAUGE LOMBARDO & ASSOCIATES DESIGNER- Salary open and VOICE, PIANO Instructions. asking $100,000 plus. court could stop the sale of justice of the peace. DIETARY AIDES - now DIRECTOR WANTED- First preferred, but not required. LIVING ROOM SET and two ★ FREE FREE FREE^ Fidele Savoie for Mrs, Corinne negotiable. Fee Paid. New Former faculty New York 649-4003 the house or the rental of □MISC. FOR SALE SIX FAMILY TAG SALE- Schumacher, siding at 377 Keeney St., $2,- Michael E. Mamuszka of Rockville and accepting application for part Lutheran Church,154 Orchard Apply in person: CRISPINO’S Music and Art High School. end tables. 5 pieces. $300. time kitchen help after school Street, Rockville, Conn. Call INC., 725 East Middle Tum- polosition in expanding firm, in an apartment to someone June 15 & 16. 10-4. Beds, baby Do you know the market 000. Debra L. Bayles of 236 E. Middle Turn­ M:lanchester area. 3 years Professional Singer/Pianist. MJUKtESTER GAPE Excellent condition. 528-6182. items, pool, Wheelhorse, value of your home? If not and weekends. Apply at 875-5682. ike, Manchester, Monday 644-8597. MANCHESTER - Very attrac­ else. Also, it could award Articles tor Sale 41 Norman Hohenthal for Eric Hohenthal, pike, June 16 at St. James Church. experience in Designing and REALTORS weedeater. 70 Volpi Road, call for a no-obligation Meadows Convalescent ■ lesday or Wednesday, June Absolutely immaculate 5 tive 7 1/2 room Colonial. 3 damages and court costs or Home, 333 Bidwell Street, WANTED 18, 19, or 20, between the Processing. Excellent Benefit fireplaces, large family room, Bolton (off Birch Mountain). analysis of your property Program. Resume required. PRIVATE SWIMMING room Cape, front to back take other actions that * TAG SALES Manchester. Full time cosmetician. hours of 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 LESSONS - Certified instruc­ very luxurious throughout. today! You will be amazed Triano Personnel, 98 Main, fireplaced livingroom, 2 ID ACRES could help. At least call on 13 Experienced preferred but p.m., and 2:30 to 6:00 p.m., tor. Experienced in dealing $95,000. Call J/D Real Estate at the hidden wealth you U □ EMPLOYMENT built in hutches in Brick Cape. 7 rooms, 14x20 TAG SALE - Saturday and □ N O T IC E S WANTED RESPONSIBLE will train right person. 646-6150. Southington, 621-0139. 6491980, 6493778. the Federal Government ALUMINUM Sheets used as LAWN SALE- Antiques, have! with all ages and handicap diningroom, full basement, livingroom, formal printing plates, .007 thick Sunday, 16th & 17th. Corner of PERSON with pleasant voice Company benefits. arsons. Scaled prices. Mark for assistance. dressers, odds 'n ends. Friday to answer my phone in your one car garage. $53,500. diningroom, eat-in kitchen, 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for and Saturday, 9:00 a.m., rain Bolton Center and Route 85.10 Lost and Found 1 Help Wanted 13 Apply D&L Rleridy, 646-8139 evenings. Thw rwal eitate agsnia - 4:30 both days. own home, 8 to 4:30. Light 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, hare at tha office of $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be or shine. 388 West Center PART TIME Work from home calls. 646-1492 after 5 PM. ManchMter Parkadt PRODUCTION OPERATORS 2 fireplaces, fieldstone picked up before 11 a.m. Street, Manchester. NEWER DUPLEX LOST - Gold pin, birds on TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. on the phone servicing our PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE TEDFORD REAL TAG SALE- Saturday, patio, 36x90 cinder block ONLY. A real fine home on the bus branch. Sentimental value. Apply 81 Commerce Street, customers In your spare time. INSTRUCTIONS- Morning, CUSTOM RANCH ESTATE: CENTURY 21, 6/16/79. 10 'til 5. Tent, stove, Glastonbury. PTG PART TIME CLERKS To work In machining and/or assembly areas. afternoon, evening classes. outbuilding with water and RIAUORS TAG SALE- 'THURSDAY line. 5-5 apartment with 3 Reward. Shopping area. Call 249-7773. Seven rooms, built in 1972, TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - lantern, books, dog house, 649-7948 after 5' PM. COMPANY. Telephone 633- NEEDED for 2nd and 3rd Applicants must have some previous factory work All ages. Werner Studio. electric. BOLTON NOTCH Rt. 44A Bolton Notch, AND FRIDAY. June 14-15. 65 b ed ro o m s IVi b a th s shifts. Apply in person: 7-11, experience. Hours are 7 AM to 3:30 PM. Air con­ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Good condition.Good for Hawthorne Street, school desk, luggage, bric-a- 7631. BABYSITTER NEEDED- Karen Kissman, Certified by "Memlief All Points Relocation’’ “The Gateway to Eastern Bolton 647-9914 would brac. 109 Benton Lane, off Oak separate basement, and 509 Center Street. SHEET METAL ditioned, ample. parking and excellent fringe fireplaced family room, plating, or welding. Call 649- Manchester. Miscellaneous IMPOUNDED - MALE About Call anytime after 6 p.m., 646- Conn. State Music Teachers Connertktrt!" Ilka to help you find that Street, Glastonbury, heating systems, wall to N large private deck, PHILBRICK Al 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. and collectable items. 3 years old. Mixed breed, part RN-LPN wanted for full or 0767. MECHANICS- 1st. Class benefits. Association. 643-8137. home of your dreamt. We wall carpet and more! Call SUMMER WORK Installer for Industrial and professionally landscaped, Large Raised Ranch, 2Vb Reasonable. Rain or shine. Poodle, white, Nike Circle part time on all shifts. Apply 646-42f Today! AVAILABLE - You earn $5,33 Commercial Heating & Air 2 car garage, mid $70’s. baths, 2 car garage. 2 are familiar with this area MOLDED FORMICA top and area. Contact Manchester director of nursing. Salmon- MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR Schoola-Claaaea 19 paneled bar with two shelves brook Convalescent Home, off hourly, full or part time. Over Conditioning Duct Work. Pay HIGH STANDARD INC. fireplaces plus modern air and the nearby areas and TAG SALE - 65 Vernon Road, TAG SALE - MOVING! Dog Warden at 646-4555. DOCTORS OFFICE, and four stools. $175. 646-6028. House Street, Glastonbury, ROCKVILLE - Monday, 18. Car necessary. Academic according to ability. 100% 31 PrMtiM Park Circle FOR THE BEST - Manchester VERNON- Stately Garrison conditioned business whether you are looking Bolton. Saturday and Sunday, Cedar chest, brass bed, toys Please call 633-5244. credits / profit options also Paid Company Benefits. Op­ East Hartford, Ct, building, with 3 office and 2 104. 11 ft. Sailboat, 100 hun­ wood stove. Household items REWARD- Large male cat, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Colonial, with large first floor lor a small cape or a large FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink available. Call W.E.A.I. portunity for promotion with Manufacturing/Marketing Sporting Firearms pupils per teacher. FREE in­ dreds of books, snowblower, Organ. Saturday June 16. 10 solid dark grey. Forbes 12 to 6. Send resume to Box SHOWCASE Family room, 2 fireplaces, air shop areas. 2.3 acres in­ colonial we know that we Coht, excellent condition. Size SOUTH FARMS Street, Silver Lane area. East NURSES AIDES wanted for CC, c/o Manchester Herald. Distributors, 9 to 5 PM. 872- fast growing company. Phone (Located In the rear of the Acmat building)_____ troductory lesson with this ad. conditioing, 4 bedrooms, $7g’s. dustrially zoned. tools, and miscellaneous 4, 34 A shw orth S tre e t 2128. 649-4772. will have tha houta for 12 or 14. $800. 875-2344. items. Manchester. Beautiful 3 bedroom full Hartford. Call 569-3455 or 289- full time on all shifts. Apply Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. Burke Realty 6490378, or 871- “Menber Ml Points Reiocation'' 9212. director of nursing. Salmon- SECRETARY - Full time. 2671. you. Plaata call toon. lifffiiffffffffffffR I dormered Cape. First floor brook Convalescent Home, off Some shorthand required. PART TIME HELP IN ELECTRICAL REALTY KEITH REAL ESTATE family room, 1% baths HAYING - Apply in person: DIRECTOR DID YOU KNOW? Pereonalt 2 House Street, Glastonbury. South Windsor Bank & Trust TECHNICIANS- The Security □ REAL ESTATE VERNON- Immaculate Bi- 646-4126 ’The Federal Agency that fireplace, garage, and Please call 633-5244. Co, Main office, ^ p ly In per­ 364 Bidwell Street, Systems Industry is booming, 13 E. Middle Tpke more! A real fine home OF VOLUNTEERS Level with Cathedral Celling, can provide information Brahaney & ChomUf Inc. RIDE WANTED TO son. 1033 John Fitch Blvd. Manchester. creating an unusual opportuni­ exposed beams, full wall HAMILTON STANDARD, NURSES AIDES - Full time, South Windsor. Between 9 AM ty with our growing company. Homee For Sale 23 fireplace. Skylight, sliders, VERNON Just Listed! Nice 3 about housing discrimina­ Announce the Opening of Windsor Locks, 7:30 to 4:00. and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. and 3 PM. EXPERIENCED We have immediafe openings Excellent opportunity for Professional Level Person 6 4 9 - 2 9 9 2 deck. $71,900. Burke Realty, bedroom Raised Ranch, with tion is the Department of Call 643-5686. Experienced preferred, but SALESPERSON WANTED. in our Installation and Service 871-2671, or 649-0378. 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Low Must be over 18. Interviews in who wishes challenges and interesting work on a Part Housing and Urban so io ^ . we will train. Apply in person: MECHANIC NEEDED- To Department for career $60’s. Burke Really, 871-2671, Development. WANTED- RIDE TO East Hartford Convalescent work 4 hours per day. Must person only. "My Store For minded individuals. Military rime Basis. or 649-0378. TRAVELERS. Day shift. Home, 745 Main Street, East know construction equipment. Levis" Manchester Parkade. or low voltage wiring We are seeking an indiviudal with demonstrated Vicinity of Moriarty’s, Hartford. Have own tools. Send resume experience is helpful. We ability for leadership, organization, and communica­ MANCHESTER- 6 ROOM Manchester. Will share to: P.O. Box 8, Coventry, TURRET LATHE provide an excellent paying HRAUORS COLONIAL. Fireplace, for­ Wildwood tion, to coordinate all adult and junior Volunteer Ser­ expenses. Call 646-3241. NURSES AIDES- Full time, Conn., 06238. OPERATORS, 50 hour week, and benefit package. Call 728- New on the market. Spic-n-span s e H g mica bath, ask about kitchen, of Manchester all shifts. Experience all benefits, apply in person: 1346, between 10 a.m. and 3 vices, within the hospital. Successful candidate must nice yard, Bowers School, full C & W Manufacturing Co., 74 Ranch borne just for the younger preferred, but training will be BABYSITTER NEEDED- p.m, for application. Sonitrol have above average ability to deai with people and dis­ family. Gose to almost everything » ■ A l - T basement, $58,500.00 Prin- given. Apply in person: East Monday thru Thursday, 3 p.m. Eastern Boulevard, Glaston­ Security Sv.stems. play a high degree of tact and poise. An exclusive community with a limited number of private wooded lots Bonde-Stockt-Mortgaget 8 bury. but still a quiet street. Hiis home ciples only. 649-0252.______Hartford Convalescent Home, to 10 p.m. Own transportation. Familiarty with hospital organization and Health has a lower level family room, which are now available for selection. Homes of unique architectural 745 Main Street, East Hart­ Call 649-6022. Friday; three generous bedrooms, and a design with many custom features. GOVERNMENT MACHINIST, 50 hour week, N.C. LATHE HAND Care delivery preferred. Bachelors Degree prefered. formal dining room. Fireplaced GUARANTEED BUSINESS ford. weekends anytime. all benefits, apply in person: TURRET LATHE Excellent salary and benefit package. living room. Baseboard heat. At­ Facji ollice LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. C & W Manufacturing Co., 74 tac h ^ garage — F66.900. MANCHESTER A Brahaney !■ Choma home is built with* distinctive, quality inde|x;nclenllv Phone 281-4112. SEWERS- Experienced on In­ ENGINE LATHE Only replies containing both resumes and salary HEAITORS ATTENTION - Need 2 people dustrial Sewing Machines. Eastern Boulevard, Glaston­ requirements will be considered. Beautiful home with in-law apartment. Built in workmanship. We take pride in giving personal attention to all con­ owned and operated. over 21, Immediate employ­ Will train if necessary. Good bury, and SANDBLASTER Appiy in confidence to; Directoixof Personnel. 646- 8276~ 742-5321 1967. Huge rec room with hot water heat and struction that every custom home deserves. Probate Notice ment. This is not a fancy ad, starting pay for the right peo­ "Member All Points Relocation" we simply want a person who ple. Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday CARPENTER OR 50 Hours. Paid Holidays fireplace. First Floor: Large living room with NOTICE TO CHEDI'I'OKS CARPENTER’S HELPER WOLVERTON AGENCY fireplace-Dining room-Two bedrooms-Modern BLANCHARD ESTATE OF MARY J. MATHIEU. needs a permanent job. Ad­ thru Friday. Apply in person Excsilsnt MANCHESTER vancement opportunity. Call at: Pillowtex Corp., 49Regent with tools. Experienced. Call Insurancs Bsnsfits kitchen-Tile bath. Second floor: Large living room Wildwood Estates deceased 643-4139 for interview. 649-2813 i t The Hon William E. FitzGerald. between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. - Street, Manchester. Equal Apply In Pereon MEMORIAL HOSPITAL with fireplace-Huge bedroom with connecting Brahaney & Choma, Inc. Judge, of the Court of Probate. 528-3869. E.O.E. Opportunity Employer M/F. District of Manchester at a hearing DENTAL ASSISTANT - Good 71 Haynes Street dressing room-Modem kitchen Tile bath-Sun room ROSSEHO held on June 12. 1979 ordered that all METRDNICSINC • 4 A - 1 4 S 1 claims must be presented to the EXPERIENCED LATHE knowledge of typing and RT. e it 44-A Manchester, Ct. 06040 BOLTON- 18 acres, 300 foot and Dinette area. 1.7 acres of lawn & shrubbery. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 649-1411 fiduciary on or before September 12. business office proc^ures. ztn Equal Ofipcftuii'ty At f Large two story barn 26’X42’. Heavy beamed. Built (Dlractlont: Take Kennedy Rd., to Hamilton Dr., to McDIvItt Dr.) 1979 or be barred as by law provided. OPERATORS & BOLTON CT. 05040 frontage main highway. EQUAL HOVSMC OPPORIUMTY MACHINISTS. We need a few References. Reply Box MM, Excellent 8 Room House, plus Pearl J. Iluitman, c/o Manchester Herald. by owner. rffffttttttttttttTttttttita Ass't, Clerk NOTICE TO CREDITORS good people to join a young, several buildings. Zone The fiduciary is; ESTATE OF GEORGE SCOTT growing company. Excellent Commercial. Owner financing 5 Joseph C. Barry CLARK Benefits and overtime. Full or NURSES AIDES. We are 156 Main St.. The Hon. David C. Rappe, Judge, of available. Frank Mott, part time. Please apply at: L looking for responsible, Broker, 643-5658. Manchester. CT 06040 the Court of Probate. District of warm, people interested in __C ______HOUliPMXSCWn. „i«*«TN/YilT$ 4l>N 033-6 Coventry at a hearing held on June 12. M Gill, Welding & Manufac­ K . Older home near the 1979 ordered that all claims must be turing, Division of BHS, Inc., caring for the eldery and men­ WATERFRONT year-round For the kids, a game room presented to the fiduciary on or before COVRNTRY — 2 bedrooms, oak floors, pine pan­ center. 3 BRs, 114 baths, NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1422 T olland T u rnpike, tally retarded. 7 to 3 and 3 to home and summer-resort all THE BARROWS CORNER for Dad, an* efficient ^ptem ber 12, 1979 or be barred as by 11. Full time permanent help eling, fieldstone fireplace, large lot, walking dis­ walk-up attic for lots of ESTATE OF STANISLAW LATA aka law provided. Manchester, Conn., or call FACTORY OPENING in one. 7 room maintenance center island kitchen for STANLEY U T A . deceased Berta E. Rappe. Clerk needed. $3.17 per hour. Apply tance to lake. $33,900 storage. Call Barbara Boy The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, Carl Skold 647-9931. free Ranch. Located on an Mom. A lovely home The fiduciary is: Experienced only please. in person at Meadows for appointment 875-1592. Judge, of the Court of Probate. Georee D. Clark exclusive private section of offering everything for District of Manchester at a hearing E.O.E. Convelescent Home, 333 1S3 F^ul Drive Coventry Lake. Attractive easy living. Barbara Boset- held on June 5. 1979 ordered that all North Tonawanda, Bidwell Street, Manchester. claims must be presentedpt to the ESTABLISHED, QROWINQ COMPANY NEEDS financing available. R. New York 14120 FULL TIME- Responsible Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, ti 649-8716, fiduciary on or before Septemberptert 6, and FIREMAN - WATCHMAN - 1979 orir ibe barred as by tawf pr(provided. David K. Dark Delivery Man needed to EXPERIENCED MACHINIST. SHOULD BE ABLE TO 646-1980 or 647-1139. a THK • NFFDONX? KNM DIB Pearl J. Hultman. 115 Columbia Blvd. deliver appliances and some Experienced on high pressure Ass't. Clerk CMMM M im illlT Kenmore. New York warehousing. Good hourly boilers preferred. Year round, SET UP AND WORK FROM BLUEPRINTS. WE MAKE GLASTONBURY- 52 Kenneth Come see this inviting 7 The (iduciary is; 14217 good wages and overtime. room spacious air con­ Landscaped serenity, five Mary K. Drumm 0304 wage. Call 647-9997. SPECIALIZED MACHINERY THAT OFFERS Drive. Just Listed! 6 1/2 597 Adams Street Paid CMS, Blue Cross, and Room Split Level. Beautifully ditioned ranch on a large bedrooms, two baths, two Manchester. Ct. 06040 Life Insurance. Amerbelle CHALLENGE AND VARIETY. GOOD STARTING 0344 INSURANCE AGENCY landscaped, in a choice tr e ^ lot. House in 1st class fireplaces, birch cabinets NOTICE TO CREDITORS looking for general insurance Corp., 104 East Main Street, RATES AND COMPANY PAID FRINGE BENEFITS. residential community. 3 condition. Dave Saunders in kitchen. Call to view ESTATE OF ANNIE M. CLARK help. Typing required. Rockville. Apply between 9 bedrooms, large eat-in Located around comer from Manchester Country year round comfort. Call Court of Probate. District of The Hon. David C. Rappe. Judge, ol the AM and 3:30 PM. E.O.E. 643-0303. Manchester court ol Probate, District ol Coventry Hbmeowners and automobile APPLY A T kitchen, family room, laundry Club'. Martin School 1 block. Many, many more Mary Gabbey 649-9459. NOTICE OF HEARING at a hearing held on June 12, 1970 experience preferred however room, covered patio, and a. $26,950 on your foundation MmgtoM features. E ST A T E O F DOROTHY M. ordered that all claims must be will train right person. Jewell- must for the summer - an lour cnoice oi 2 or 3 uearooms— choice of heating MAULUCCI. deceased presented to the liduciary on or before England Insurance Agency, $119,000.00 NiMCKia KCKOFTKNEDI Pursuant to an order of Hon. William September 12, 1979 or be barred as by above ground pool! $69,900. systems electric or hot water ~ choice of vinyl m E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated June 7. law provided. 646-4662. Call 236-5454, Home Sellers siding or primed maqonite siding. At no extra D U O n K S M N D 2 living rooms, 2 dining 1979 a hearing will be held on an Bertha E. Rappe, Clerk Center. rooms, 2 kits., 5 BR’s. 149 x The fiduciary is: NOBLE & WESTBROOK charge; wall to wall c s ^ tin g , double glazed win­ Beautiful yard with application praying for authority to David K. Clark LEGAL SECRETARY- For privacy surrounds this 165 lot. $931 taxes. 2 fur­ compromise and satisfy u claim Real Estate Department in 20 WESTBROOK STREET EAST HARTFORD- 7 Room dows, 9” fnsulation in ceiling, kitchen cabinets and against said estate in favor of IIS Columbia Boulevard CHAS. PONTICELLI AGENCY 156 L Center Street older colonial in con­ naces, fine duplex. Geo. Alexander Tedford as in said applica­ Kenmore, New York 14217 medium size East Hartford Ranch..Bus route and utilities. much much more.' Ludlow 289-6946. tion on file more fully appears, at the and Law Firm. Must have E. HARTFORD, CONN. venient location. Large Geonje D. Clark Family Room with slider to Visit our Model Rt 6 I Rt. 87 Andover (Cornw of Sprue* A E. C*nt*r Sto.) Court of Probate on June 25. 1979 at experience, and excellent patio. Attached garage. Air PHONE 646-1540 643-8109 living room with fireplace. 11:00 AM P earIJ. HuUman 153 Paul Drive Some people believed that 647-1000______Call Kathy Johnson 643- North Tonawanda. skills. Salary commensurate wearing quartz stonei would Conditioned. Storage shed. BoKon — 7.7 Acres on Rt 44A one mile from 1-84. Ass’t. Clerk New York 14120 with skills. Call Paula at 289- An equal Opportunity employer Well insulated. Extras! ^9,- SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 6901. help them secure public Business Zone. Call for details. $65,000 8625. favor. 900. 568-2553 for appointment. x : PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Fri., June 15. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Fri,, June 15, 1979 - PAGE SEVENTEEN Frank and Emast Autoa For Sale Autoa For Sale 81 Apartmenta For Rent 53 Autoa For Sale 61 Autoa For Sale 81 Trucks for Sale 82

A TOUCH OF CLASS - 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs MERCURY COMET GT 1974- 1974 DODGE MAXI VAN- 318 THEY«6 ^:A^YINS Sparkling 3 rooms, plush excellent. Must sell, Striped. 250 engine. Uses automatic, professionally BANK REPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE carpets, new appliances. (434- sacrificing! Any reasonable regular gas. Call 646-5340 customized camper. Bubble 1). Rental Assistors, small offer over $1650, Call after after 8:00 p.m, top. SleepsSleepL 4. .. Heavy____^ duty T iN Y L f r r L e s ig n s j fee. 236-5646. 3:30 p.m., 649-1150, 528-6063. throughout.■ ...... Well maintainet!d. $4200.00. 643-5478. • 1977 Lincoln Mark V BRING ROVER - Extra large T H « r S A f, " R a w j SUMMER 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM 350, • 1975 Corvette 3 rooms, all appliances. Call 1973 3/4 TON PIC K U P Excellent running condition, B, CAMPER SPECIAL for info. $200’s. (^452-1). Rental Trucka lor Sale t h e AN*nRiOTu:"! ' Assistors, small fee. 236-5646. automatic transmission, _ CHEYENNE. Excellent con­ • 1976 Ford Pickup power steering and radio. dition. Dual gas tank, dual New battery, new body work. 1973 DATSUN PICKUP- Best S trv ie tt O lfe n d 31 Sarv/ce* attend 31 PelnUng-Pepering 32 Building Conlnctlng 33 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT- offer. Call 649-5334. batteries, air conditioning. First floor. Mature adults. No 568-2646, 649-5127 after 5 PM. AiW PAINTING Contrac­ LEON CIESZYNSKI pets. Security deposit and c m TREE SERVICE - Free WILL BABYSIT in my home ThMis e-ii For further information caii or con­ tors. Quality painting and BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ references. Call mornings or 1972 VEGA- Runs. Needs estimates, discount senior for working mothers. work. $100.00. Call 646-2431. 1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN citizens. Company Daytime. Large yard in plea­ paper hanging at reasonable ditions, Remodeling, Rec after 4 p.m., M9-126S. window van. Excellent condi­ Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 tact the Manchester State Bank, rates. Fully insured. Free Manchester-owned and sant area. 64fr^75. Rooms, Garages, iutchens Boata-Aceeaaorlea 45 Wanted to Buy 49 Apartmenta For Rent 53 Apertmenta For Rent S3 tion, Very low mileage. Cap­ Estimates. Call Wayne 649- Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath CHARTER OAK STREET- 4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - MOTORCYCLE 1041 Main Street, Manchester. operated. Call 646-1327. 1976. 4 door, excellent condi­ tains chairs. Stereo and HOUSE CLEANING 7696.. Tile, Dormers, Roofing. ------. _____FOR THE FAMILY - Char- Room Apartment with heat cassette. Radials. 429-9461. INSURANCE- Lowest Rates 646-4004 Residential or Commercial. 1974 FURY - 16ti-foot COLONIAL STYLED 2 ^ling 5 rooms, garage for and appliances. $250 monthly. tion. Man}' extras. 58,000 B i M TREE SERVICE - PROBLEMS? Floors, walls, fiberglass, tilt trailer, with miles. Original owner. $4,750. Available! Immediate Bin­ Specialists in tree and stump carpets, windows, furniture, PERSONAL Paperhanging 649-4291. bedroom, 2 baths, warm ^ad, vard for kids. J200's. Security deposit. Call 643-7432. ding. Sunny Day Option. Call Ask for Mr. Fraser For particular people, by 1975 55-horsepower outboard fireplace and more. $300 s. (464-ij, Rental Assistors, CLEAMHCE 644-8217. 1977 CHEVY HALF TON - removal. Senior Citizen general cleaning. One time or RIGHT FRONT FENDER Joan, 643-1126. Dick. Call 643-5703 anytime. LIGHT CARPENTRY - Rec Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. (435-11. Rental Assistors, small fee. 236-5646. MANCHESTER- Excellent 4 Excellent condition. Custom Discount. 24 hour service. 643- regular service. Also 50 horse Johnson out­ For 1957 Plymouth Savoy. FOR SALE- 1974 VEGA rooms, roofing and repairs. small fee. 236-5646. room apartment. Needs a lit­ wheels-cap optional. 646-5885, WANTED TO BUY- Used 7285. DOMESTICARE 643-1945. board, $300. 2284)475 or 228- Please call 644-3205. WAGON- Automatic, Radio. EXPERIENCED PAINTING Free estimates. Call Charles tle redecortaing. Stove, 528-5827. Leave message. Motobecane 50 VL Mobylette By Craig Ogden. Quality Schiavetti at 649-2405 9550. refrigerator. Owner will supp­ Good running condition. $700, Campera-Trallera REWEAVTNG burn holes. WILL BABYSIT or Best Offer. Please call 649- Moped, in good condition. Call Campara-Trallara Zippers, umbrellas repaired. IMMEDIATELY FOR any Workmanship! Interior and anytime. sum ly materials to young couple 742-7805. Mobile Homea 65 Mobile Nomas «5 4606, Window shades, Venetian aged children in my East Exterior. "You Tried The who are capable of doing good Rest, Now Stick With The Poollng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 □ RENTALS work. No pets. Security and blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Hartford home. O'Connell AFFORDABLE 1968 FORD PICK UP- One 1978 24’ PR O W L E R 1970, 16’ YELLOWSTONE Marlow s. 867 Main St 649- Drive area. 568-9275. Best". Call 649-8749, 742-9979. 26 FOOT CHRISCRAFT ...... references. $175. 649-4003. Campera-Trallera CAMPER- Sleeps 8. All TRAVEL TRAILER. Self con- BIDWELL HOME Improve­ owner. $400. Call between 5 5221. CONSTELLATION CABIN Roonta for Rent 52 and 6 p.m. and ask for O.J., Mobile Homea 65 utilities. Makes a great cot- tained. 1 owner. Asking $1,- HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Building Contracting 33 ment Co. Expert installation tage! Any reason^le offer 800.00. 649-6084. Excellent con- CRUISER- Double planked ------AUTOMOBILES 1976 CHEVETTE *2595 Homes for Rent 54 1977 DODGE ASPEN- 2 door. 649-9909. ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, General all around work on of aluminum siding ^ tte rs mahogany hull, 283 Chevy THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen- 31,000 miles. Excellent condi­ 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- accepted. Call 643-8912. dition. attics, garages, yards new or old homes. East of the WES ROBBINS Carpentry and trim. Roofing installation OVER 50 AUTOS TO CHOOSE FROM. COME Very good condition, Many single screw, sleeps5, electric trally located. Downtown 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, radio BOLTON - 3 room year round tion. Original owner. $3,500. 1974 CHEVY CHEYENNE cleaned. moving, River. Free estimates. Call remodeling specialist. Ad­ and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. refrigerator, $4200. 649-2030, M anchester. Kitchen Co o k t h e m o v e r - t e s t d r iv e - n o h ig h 649-3814 after 4 PM. extras! Call 633-4890. 1972 GEM TRAILER- 31 foot. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, economical cottage. Couple preferred. 1-' PICKUP- Excellent condition. trucking Loam for sale. Lawn 643-2127. keep trying, privileges. Call 649-2358. PRESSURE HERE • YOU DECIDE - V-8. With cap. 49,500 miles. Situated on permanent site. service. No job loo big or built-ins, bathrooms, SPECIALIZING cleaning and 223-4460. 7 to 9 AM. 1970 FORD MINI HOME- South Wellfleet, Cape Cod. 1975 CAMARO - Yellow, with Call 525-6725. Automatic, self contained. small. 568-8522. HANDYMAN - Cellars, attics, kitchens, 649-3446. repairing chimneys, roofs, Sporting Qooda 46 238 CHARTER OAK black top; excellent condition. MAINE CAMPER BY DEL- Sleeps 4. Large built-on deck. garages, cleaned. Also new roofs. Free estimates. 30 STREET- Room with private Approximately ' 16 miles per Treed area. Near bay and 1974 COLT 1974 DASHER 1976 GRANADA COUPE*3295 BOLTON- 4 Room Ranch. 18 to 22 mpg. Snows, and CB 1970 FORD - Super 300 Win­ MAR FOR PICK-UP TRUCK. gallon. Very good throughout! UNDSCAPING AND driveways sealed and home CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. years Experience, Howley, BEAUTIFUL 4 DOOR ■ National Seashore. Many COMBINATION GOLF BAG entrance, suitable for older SMART THRIFTY WAGON. HAS Lake privileges. No pets. $300 included. Best offer. 649-8879. dow Van. V-8. Automatic, red. Sleeps up to three, sink, $2200. Call 649-5547. PAINTING repairs. Call 643-2127. Additions. Repairs, Cabinets. 643-5361. EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TRANS -PROFESSIONAL WORK FOR & CART By Bagboy, Very working gentleman. Parking. AUTO TRANS • RADIO • CLEAN 6 cyl., auto., P.S., AM FM Radio monthly, including neat. Will No rust. Asking $1200. Call cabinets, hot plate, lights. extras! Very good condition, Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. WELL MAINTAINED CAR. - FAC AIR - ECONOMICAL 649-9230. LESS.' good condition. $45. all 646- No cooking. $30 weekly. accept 1 child. Call 742-0736. 1975 CAMARO - Excellent 528-2352. $650.00. 647-1269. fu u r iNsuntD ROOFER WILL Install roof, 0406, after 5 p.m. Security . Call 649-1746. condition, many extras. 236- Criftsaumhp CuraitN^ in Mritne BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY siding or gutter for low dis­ ’ 2795 ’ 2895 AUXANDOI C. MIKOLOWSKY 1356 after 4 PM, With Dry Wall Stone Walls, Carpentry and general con­ count price. Call Ken at 647- FIVE ROOM DUPLEX. 843-8136 Garden Producta 47 1974 OATSUN 1976 TOYOTA 1976 MONARCH *3495 Adults. No pets. Security. R O K R T 6. NURMI Fences, etc. Quality tracting. Residential and 1566. 1969 OLDSMOBILE ______848-4285______Workmanship. Reasonable commercial. Whether it be a BEAUTIFUL B-210 2 DOOR • SHARP BROWN COROLU 2 DR Furnished. $275 / month. Call PICK YOUR OWN Apartmenta For Rent 53 - ANOTHER QAS MISER - HAS 4 4 dr. sed., 6 cyl., A.T., P/S CUTLASS- 2 door Hardtop. Prices. Call after 6 p.m. 649- small repair job, a custom ROOFING, PAINTING - ORANGE • BLACK INTERIOR • 4 643-0053 or 643-5747. ST R A W B E R R IE S - 224 SPEED - RADIO • GAS SAVER. SPEED TRANS - RADIO - 1 Air, 26,000 mi. Air conditioning. Good run­ LYNCH BRICK. BLOCK. STONE. 5635. built home or anything in Reliable college students. Hlllstown Road, Manchester. LOOKING for anything in real OWNER. ning condition. $425, or best MANCHESTER, CONN. Fireplaces.concrete. Chimney between, call 646-1379. Compare prices, performance estate rental - apartments, TWO BEDROOM HOME - Large field, open until dark. ’ 2795 COLUMBIA LAKE - $350 per offer. Call 649-1052. repairs. No job too small WILL DO BABYSITTING In with any professionals. Mick homes, multiple dwellings? ’ 3295 It This Emblem Isn’t On Your Car — Save! Call 644-8356 for es­ my home. Verplanck School Simon, Dave Beaulieu 646- No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 1976 NOVA month, excluding heat and 1975 MUSTANG 1978 MONARCH *4395 utilities. References and 1971 FORD STATION You Probably Paid Too Much. timates area. Call 649-3219 morings. CARPENTRY St MASONRY - 1564. 643-1858. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. NICE GREEN 4 DOOR • HAS 6 WAGON - Automatic, power Additions and Remodeling. CYL . AUTO TRANS • POWER YELLOW QHIA HARDTOP - 8 security required. 742-7165. STEERING • AIR COND. - CVL - AUTO TRANS - 6 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B steering. Very clean car. 2 EXPERT PAINTING and Free estimates. Call Anthony Heating-Plumbing 35 APARTMENT and HOUSES way tailgate.‘Excellent run­ 1978 CHEVY EL CAMINO Squillacote 649-0811. STRAWBERRIES- PICK BEAUTY P/STEERINQ - BEAUTIFUL AM-FM Radio LANDSCAPING Specializing NEED AN EXPERIENCED For Rent. We have 100s of ren­ THRU OUT - LOOK. Otticea-Storea tor Rent 55 ning condition. Good transpor­ *5195 in Exterior House Painting. St RESPONSIBLE SEWERLINES, sink lines, YOUR OWN. Free containers. tals in all Areas, Prices and ’ 3195 tation. $300.00. 643-2951. 9.000 mi., V-8 auto P.S. Tree pruning, spraying, BABYSITTER for the whole CARPENTER - Repairs, cleaned with electric cutters, No children under 14. Open 8 Sizes. Call Rental Assistors, ’ 3295 to 8, or until picked out. Clark MANCHESTER- Main Street mowing, weeding. Call 742- summer? If so, please call remodeling, additions, gar­ by professionals. McKinney 236-5646. Small Fee. modern office available. 400 1975 MONTE CARLO- 38,000 1978 TRANS AM 7947. Kim after 5:00 p.m., at 649- ages, roofing. Call David Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ Street, South Windsor, off of Burnham Street. 1974 MUSTANGS sq. ft. Heat, AC included. Call miles. $2595. Call after 5;00 4748. Patria, 644-1796. pany. 643-5308. 454 MAIN STREET- Second 646-2469 or 646-2755. p.m., 649-7071. auto., A.C., AM-FM stereo ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING - floor. 3 Room Heated Apart­ CHOOSE FROM 4 - ALL THRIFTY 4 CYLSJ *6895 Attics St Cellars cleaned. For NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet ment. No appliances, no pets. AUTOMATICS AND FOUR SPEEDS - 466 MAIN STREET. North of 1961 C O R V ET T E - Im ­ free estimate, call 646-1943. Painting-Papering 32 FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY repairs, plugged drains, $225 monthly. Call 646-2426 , 9 PRICES START AT $2795.00 Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. maculate condition. Must sell. 1977 PLYMDUTH VDYAGER 1977 HONDA ACCORD m u c - Remodeling and Additions. kitchen faucets replaced, to 5. INTERMEDIATES RYE STRAW for mulch or of centrally located space. $5,000. Call 649-9868. auto. trans^AM-FM fQW WATERPROOFING - PAINTING - Interior and Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 repaired, rec rooms, whatever. $2.50 per bale at Ideal for store, office or other Hatchways, foundation exterior, paperhanging, years experience! For Free bathroom remodeling, heat farm. Will deliver minimum MANCHESTER - Main 1972 TBIRD business or commercial use. cracks, sump pumps, tile excellent work references. Estimates, call 646-4239. modernization, etc. Free Street, 2 and 3 rooms. Heated, 1972 OLDS 1976 OLDS DELTA ROYALE 10 bales, local area. 875-7308. REAL CREAM PUFF • FULL GORGEOUS VISTA CRUISER 9 Call 646-2426 9-5 pm. lines, window wells, walls Free estimates. Fully in­ Estimate gladly given. M & M hot water, appliances. No POWER OPTIONS • FAC AIR • PASS WAGON • SMALL 0 CYL • 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA - 2 dr. h.t. 350 eng. A/C stucco. Work guaranteed. 30 sured. Martin Matson, 649- Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. PEAS, PICK YOUR OWN- pets. Parking. Security. 523- MUST BE BEEN • ACT FAST. A/TRANS • P/STEERINQ • FAC FOR RENT - Industrial 1,200 Blue with white vinyl top. 19.000 miies a ta tQ a t years Experience! 643-4953. 4431. FARRAND REMODELING - String Beans next week. Net- 7047. ’ 1995 AIR • ONE OWNER • MUST SEE. 1973 COUGAR *2295 sq. ft. new building. 647-9137. 875-6963. Cabinets and Formica 'Tops, BOTTI HEATING St sisky Farm, 122 Newmarker Automatic transmission. Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ PLUMBING- Toilet repairs, ’ 1595 2 dr. H.T., sm. V-8, A/T, Power steering, power 1976 VENTURA QUALITY PAINTING and Road, on the Vernon - South 1976 VOLARE OFFICE SPACE brakes. 3,000 miles. Asking COMPLETE REMODELING ditions, Decks, All types of kitchen and lav faucets Windsor line, off Dart Hill P/S, P/B, vinyl roof. *3495 Paper Hanging by Willis BROWN 2 DR . WHITE VINYL 1974'SEBRING $3100. Call 646-1257. 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, A/c, P.S. SERVICE - Rooms, garages, Remodeling and Repairs. replaced and repaired. Road. 644-0304. ROOF • SLANT $ CYL . additions, dormers, roofing Senultz. Fully insured Phone 643-6017. Remodeling. Call 646-8641. LANDLORDS- List all your POLAR WHITE • SHARP 2 DR FOR RENT references. 649-4343. vacancies with us for FREE! A/TRANS • P/STEERING • NEW HT • 8 CYL • A/TRANS • 250 square feel, center of 1975 MUSTANG 'and siding. Call 643-5001. Antlquea TIRES. 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO- 48 100s of qualified tenants P/STEERINQ • THIS AUTO IS ’Manchester, air con- Station Wagon. Loaded. Good *2995 EXTRA CLEAN. 11975 PONTIAC LEMANS *25951 4 cyl.4 S P . waiting. Call Rental ’ 3095 ditidning and parking. condition. Asking $1500. 643- WANTED: Antique furniture, Assistors, 9 to 9, 236-5646. 2 dr. H.T., small V-8, auto. Call'643-9551. 1379 after 3 PM. 6 cyl., auto trans., pop-up camper roof 16,- glass, pewter, oil paintings or 1973 MONTE CARLO ’ 2395 1^74 NOVA Teg Safas Doga-BIrda-Pets 43 other antique items. R. P.S., 45,000 mi. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS RESPONSIBLE ROOMATE GREEN . 8 CYL • AH’RANS • 1973 COUGAR 1978 SILV ER CAMARO- 000 mi. 6 cyl. auto., p.s. 37,000 *2995 Harrison, 643-8709. WANTED TO share large P/8TEERING • FAC AIR - ROCKVILLE 20x60 CENTER FOR WAITING LIST ONLY. TAG SALE- Saturday June A COMPLETE BOARDING YELLOW • BROWN VINYL ROOF - 17 West Main Street. Full Priced to sell. Excellent con­ SALE house near lake. Located in E. ABOVE AVERAGE MILEAGE • • 8 CYL • A/TRANS • dition! 4 new radials. Deluxe 16th., 9 to 4. Stuffed chairs, FACILITY for dogs and cats. Hampton. $150 complete. RUNS EXCELLENT. P/STEERINQ - SHARP READY basement, parking, im­ 1974 COROLLA Apartmtnto Avallabla In 2 to 4 Montha guitar, flower pots, canning Dog grooming. All health 49 mediate occupancy. Mi. I. interior. 3 speed. AM/FM 8 PRICE *2495 Wanted to Buy Days call Robert at 871-1601. ’ 1895 TO GO AUTO. 1976 MONTEGO MX *2695 track. 28 mpg. Asking only $4467 2 dr. 1200, 4 sp. 48,000 ml. jars, pottery, car rack, wad­ guard maintenance. Ultra­ Kaplan owner, 232-9041, $4600. Call 647-9702. ding pool, kitchen items, plus violet germicidal lights. TRAILER For 15 1/2 foot 474 MAIN STREET - Second 1973 FORD ’ 2495 4 dr., sm. V-8, auto., PS, DAILY RENTAL much more! Ill Green Manor Canine Holiday Inne, 200 OFFICE, EXCELLENT round bottomed, 500 lb. boat. floor. 3 room heated apart­ LTD 4 DOOR - 8 CYL • A/TRANS 1973 PLYMOUTH P.B., air. 1967 FIREBIRD- Good condi­ MANCHESTER PLYMOUTH INC. AND LONG TERM LEASING 2 Bedroom Townhouse t i l 8 OflO Drive, off Oak Street, East Sheldon Road, Manchester. Highway safe. Please call 649- ment. No appliances, no pets. • P/STEERINQ • A CLEAN NICE LOCATION! Good Traffic Hartford. 646-5971. FURY 4 DOOR - 8 CYL • Exposure! Heat, air, parking, tion. Must sell! Please call PONTl..\C 7630; keep trying. Security, tenant insurance RUNNING CAR • PRICED A/TRANS • P/STEERINQ • FAC 649-4771. Apartments For ____ required. $225/monthly. Call RIGHT. AIR - GOOD RELIABLE janitor. $100 per month. Call ooooMnu LOOKING FOR HOME For 2 649-5334. NT. 83 TOLLAND TURNPIKE 6 4 6 - 4 3 2 1 TAG SALE SATURDAY, 646-2426 from 9 - 5. ’ 1095 TRANSPORTATION. 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT- 7 year old dog. FREE! Well 1974 FORD ELITE *2695 TALCOTTVILLE, USED CAMS J Includai htat, hot watar, full baaamanta, 1 MPO. H70 Rp«al and (>nlur\ Waffnn H JUNE 16. Mower, jewelry, DOWN 4 4 4 " PER MO. wrecked and junk cars. A & B M P rill7'tK P A IlA S V II.fJU ;i:(;im F. I9K0 SkyUrk 22 MPI; ViHir framed school blackboard - hBUMCmn Sweptline crew cab Auto Salvage, used auto parts. milraup mas sars depending uptm mad mndilinns and how you drivf 45” X50’’. Custom made TiIm fM IMMEDIATE $288.00 down wHh approyMl eradK plus •$■!• tax, tltta,-ond pickup - 318 V8 auto, Call Tony 6 ^ 2 2 3 .______shuttered room divld_er - 36’’X iJiNiilnf 75” , misc. 103 P r o s i t St. i«8MTitlon. 48 nuMithly paynwnta of $144.60 OMh. Amount P/S Fiberglass Cap. CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1977- •DOVE GRAY DELIVERY Financed $8600.00 APR. 10.97%. Dotamd PaynwnI prtoo 31,000 ml. "Medallion Edition.” Mint 8tk IP9334 soooooeooaooooeoooooooooooeoc Condition! Air. electric win­ DON’T BUY ANYTHING $6943.08. Finance Charge $1343.68 Caah Sale Price $8886.00 dows, power steering and ^SU R PR ISE WHILE THEY LAST! brakes, automatic, lean-bum UNTIL YOU SEE OUR SURPRISE "CemnettkuU OUaal Uwein-Alamify D eekr" engine, velour upholstery. ^ Our Our Firm price $36,50. 646-0299 BUICK PRICES ^ our 1 0 IT in lc t evenings. Buick Regals AT OUR EARLY CLOSEOUT SALE Buick Wagons A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD I . Gcntral Could help to sell your items 1977 DODGE VAN- Florida are about are nimble faster, rent your room quicker Customized, in and out. 14 AFTER ALL, Connecticut and bring you better results! wiOHii miles per gallon on regular the sam e and cost less Ask the Herald Classified Ad fuel. LoadM with extras in­ WE'RE THE SURPRISE OF Buick Dealers taker about details. Put the NEWMAN LINCOLN-MERCURY cluding Factory Air! Low as a THE YEAR FOR A LOT than STAR to work for you! Phone mileage. One owner. 643-2711. Excellent condition. Over Ford G ranada ESS OF GOOD REASONS! most imports. 585 CONNECTICUT BLVD. "We’re always more than competitive” EAST HARTFORD $14,000 invested. A real »J C»«n >r.. MWKWm«.CONN.

PAGE EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Fri., June 15. I97R EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15. 1979- PAGE NINFTR,iiLJ Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz Affordability New Factor Directory of Contractors Dear Abby HERE COMES W0005TOCK NOW wi; CAN m WASHINGTON - An un­ homeownership in this somewhat below the high mand for new homes is BACK FROM THE SOME MORE 5EEPANP country is exceedingly ACROSS 2 British insurer Answer to Previous Puzzle daunted home buying levels achieved during the more than holding its own. FARMER'5 MARKET raise ANOTHER RAli>l5H' public continues to strong. However, record closing months of 1978. However, it said, the in­ By Abigail Van Buren 3 Metal ' ------c s 1 High (Lat) container weather record high in­ high mortgage interest This is not to suggest that terest in newly-constructed 5 Kelp 4 Prayer terest rates, but the young rates have taken their toll. housing markets are once single-family homes in not ANGEL PLUMBING t HEATING, & 9 Color 5 Measure of homebuyer is faced with an Double-digit interst again in a tailspin. Places quite as sharp as int he INC. - Phone 646-0038. Box 194, O Q ) 11 Synthetic land (metric) fabric "affordability squeeze," charges are combining in their proper historical case of resale properties. 6 College BUILOtNG AND HOME V Bolton, Connecticut 06040. 12 Flattened degree (abbr.) according to data compiled with sharply rising home perspective, the current Fully, four out of every ten DEAR ABBY: I m a 17-jear old girl. I quit high school to 13 Settled 7 Kind of beard by the National Associa­ prices ^o put an ‘affor­ pace of home sales is still respondents indicated that' work and save enough money for college. My mom helped 15 Pigpen 8 Flower part OIILANDO ANNUI.LI k SON.S. me get a fantastic job. tion of Realtors. dability squeeze' on many very respectable and buyer interest was up PRODUCTS WE HAVE 16 Beyond the 10 Esau's country GENEItAI, CONTIIAITOII.S- 147 I want to move into an apartment closer to my job. I’ve limit In its spring real estate of the young homebuyers housing markets should either substantially or ■■■■■■ Hale Hoad. Manchester Ii44-2127. 11 Large bird already made plans and even got myself a roommate! Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 18 Definite 12 Small island status report, based on sur­ who make up nearly one open up once they no longer moderately over the ■'Iliiihlers Of Pine Buildings". I’m not running away from home or anything like that. 1 article 14 Skinny fish 19 Youth vey information gathered half of the home buying have to bear the yoke of 11 preceding year. In con­ •LUMHa just want to be independent and get out from under my STAY AWAV Y T H 0 R r ATE THERE ONGE 17 Auto workers’ •KITCHEN CUMETS PEOPLE EAT HAVE VOU EVER SEEN A ) 20 Impair mom’s protective wing. FROM THAT FOOP IS union (abbr.) nationwide, the association market. percent mortgage interest trast, roughly one-quarter •OECTRICAL •INSUUTION PLUMBING - 25 Years' ANP I COULPNT THERE ALL THE PIECE OF BANANA i 21 Long fiih sta te d : "This April, existing rates.” noted a slackened demand. Here s my problem; I'm afraid my mom won’t let me move RESTAURANT, / REALLV BELIEVE IT.' I HAP TIME.' C R E A M P IE 23 Egyptian deity 35 Came after 43 Farewell (pl., •PLUMBKH! •WINDOWS & DOORS Experienie! Call Tom 22 Theme abbr) out, especially when she finds out my roommate is my NUTTHELL.'y HOT/ TD LEAVE .'r ------BURST INTO 4 24 Evergreens 36 Carry "There is no doubt that home sales and new home The spring survey also •MXSOMY •TOOLS Dawkins at 649-7631. "Dif- fj -V IT CAN'T OH VEAH? 25 Sears boyfriend! FUVWE? 28 Golf gadget 26 You (archaicl 38 W recker (2 49 Son of Jacob the underlying demand for construction have been showed that the level of de­ •PMELIN6 licult .lolls Taken In .Stride." \ .. ( BE THAT 27 Saws •BILCO DOORS I love my mother and don’t want to hurt her, but ships 30 wds.) 50 George Gersh­ •GManWG TOOLS weren’t meant to sit in the harbor forever. What do you Guevara 29 Skipping win's brother •ALUMNUM SBNNG 33 Information 39 Lily Maid Training Announced HOUSECRAFT Is the name think? 31 Bird 52 Fold over •FlilEPUCE ACCESSOMES •OUTDOOR BULOINGS POITRAS HOME 32 Cut bureau (abbr.) 40 Pause MANCHESTER - Arlie tate and are taught by when you need Alterations TROUBLED IN TEXAS 53 Indignation & STOVES •DRIVEWAY SEALER IMPHOVEMENTS Of All 33 Tool 34 Cheionian Potter, director of training Barrows professionals. Types. "Your Satisfaction Is or Remodeling. "tJualHy 37 Chemical 1 2 3 4 5 for the Barrows Company, Barrows also offers APPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO * Our Concern." Free Workmanship. At DEAR TROUBLED; I can understand your desire for in* compound 6 7 8 dependence, but you’re no ship. And even if you were, lenv- 41 Star Realtors, has announced a several other training litixrtT R rw j H-H.UI-U r Estimates. Call 649-2361, Reasonable Prices." Call 9 10 11 anytime. 646-2020. ing your berth nt 17 to sail the uncharted seas of a live.in 42 U-boat (abbr.) n ew comprehensive courses to supplement this THI THEW.G.GLENNEYCO. 44 Cheer 12 13 14 Builders, Plumbers, Remodelers, •MANCHESTER •GLASTONBURY arrangement could put you on the rocks in no time. Barrows Training course. IW.G.CHNNIT 336 N. Main St. 45 Tax agency Electriclens, Reel Estete Brokers end CO. 63 Habfon Ava. RAY .JONES PLUMBING & A UNITED CONTRACTORS IS 17 Program . Anyone interested in 649-5253 633-4675 DEAR ABBY: I was engaged to be married in August. I ’SuflflUalH.irf— I (abbr.) •EUINQTON HEATING - Residential, In­ - Manchester. 522-9920 1 The program is for peo- making real estate a Salesmen — Cell Us for Special Prices on •WILLINQTON ordered my bridal gown and four bridesmaid's dresses. It 46 1957 science 19 m. 83 Wait Rd. Routa 44 dustrial, Commercial, Dormers. Garages. .Second ■ 875-6213 came to a sizable amount. event (abbr.) 1 pie just beginning a reales- career should contact the your Appliance Needs and Services .... 429-9916 Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawronce 22 23 26 27 CONSERVATION Levels. Additions. I have lots of other bills, plus car payments to make, so I 47 Auxiliary verb tate career to help them Barrows Office in their 48 Artist's ■ 443-445 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER SPECIALIST." 2094 Remodeling, Enclosures. am strapped financially. WONDER 28 30 get started quicker in the community for complete ' THAT VOLl,RHONA'?„.eEE, V(7U'RE workshop Manchester Road, Glaston- Familv Rooms. .Member IF I CAN LUCKY HAVINe A CHANCE TO TAKE 1 PHONE 047-9997 "ilgr Two weeks after the dresses were ordered, my fiance 51 Educe 31 business. The courses details, SNEAK j ;he TISRES5 a b o a r d t h e y a c h t : hurv, 649-1983. Belter Business Bureau. broke our engagement, saying he had had serious doubts for 54 Obtain cover all aspects of real es- PAST?! 1 over a month about whether we should marry. He said he information 33 34 35 38 39 40 has now finally summoned the nerve to tell me that he is 55 Plastic wrap 1 41 42 sure it would be a mistake and we should call it off. 56 Novelist 43 1 1 Abby, since he had "serious doubts” at the time the Ferber 45 46 57 French father ■ 1 1 dresses were ordered, I think he should have told me. When 48 49 I placed that order I had no idea he was having doubts. SO 51 52 53 DOWN Now I am informed that because the dresses were special­ S4 55 ly ordered they cannot be returned. 1 Main artery 56 Is my ex-fiance responsible for this bill? 57 EAST Of TK MVER REXL ESTATIMUKET (pl.) l> EX-BRIDE-TO-BE WE ARE t K #1 DEAR EX: I think your ex-fiance has a moral obligation to pay for the gowns but, if he doesn’t think so, you miy have to resort to legal action. Perhaps just the mention of it Win at bridge X might produce results. Try it, Alley Oop — Dave Graue REAL ESTATE COMPANY « DEAR ABBY: My husband is a good provider for his fami­ h ey , LOOK, S L ir ITiS ABOUT t i m e ! j HEY, THERE'S WHATiS T kE E P Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ly which consists of me (age 31) plus our four daughters, 12, THEY FINALLY I ONE THINS I THOSE TWO F=ROM 10, 8 and 6. ZONKH> o u t ! B E E N M E A N ­ FOLINS THAT THINS ING TASK hOU... RISHT BACK HERE, IN THE NATION I lost a baby two years ago. I am enclosing a picture of me. ONCE THEY WAKE Play the breaks you find As you can see, I am pregnant and the doctor says I’m carry­ UP? ing twinsi My husband took that picture. It’s one of the few to do the best he can. he's ever taken of me with all my clothes on, which brings N O R T H 6-15-A He wins the club in his me to my problem. ♦ A S 3 hand. Cashes the ace and » 5 2 You see, my husband is camera crazy, and for the last king of trumps and goes r..A t l L d » K 8 5 3 2 after diamonds. They do three years he has insisted on taking pictures of me and our ♦ A 7 6 daughters in various stages of undress as well as in the break 4-2, but South is lucky. AN UNEXPECTED SURPRISE! nude. W E ST E A S T West holds the long dia­ VERNON « J 9 8 « 10 6 monds so South can ruff How can I get across to my husband that the girls are get­ small. Now South cashes the Exceptionally well kept 8 Room Colonial; ting too big for these “family portraits" (as he calls them). »J96 ¥ 0 10 743 If-n finl fclia ♦ Q 10 76 »J4 ace and king of hearts and 1st floor family room, large living room, See this “Affordable” 6 room Colonial featuring Also, I don’t feel like posing in various stages of undress ¥ 10 98 ¥Q J42 ruffs his last heart with that eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 4 bed living room, diningroom, kitchen, and a pantry. 3 while pregnant, but he insists it doesn’t matter. small trump he has left in Am I out of line for putting my foot down? SO U T H ¥ KQ742 dummy. Now back to his rooms, 2Vz baths, 2 car garage, carpeting, bedrooms, garage, within walking distance to ENOUGH IS ENOUGH IN OHIO The Flintstones — Hanna Barbara Productions hand with another diamond schools, shopping, and bus. Just reduced. Now is the » AK8 ruff. The play of his last high fireplace and built ins, city utilities. All for « A9 time to buy! DEAR ENOUGH: No. I think your husband has an ¥ K53 trump to pull that jack of $78,900. Call us. unhealthy preoccupation with nudity. You can get your trumps and discard the low message across to him by refusing to pose unless fully Vulnerable; Neither club left in dummy. clothed. And instruct the girls to do likewise. Dealer: North Dummy’s ace of clubs and the fifth diamond take the N o rth E a s t S o u th last two tricks. Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of ! ♦ P a s s 2 4 “SET LIKE A JEWEL” Realty Co, Inc popularity, get Abby’s new booklet: “How To Be Popular; 3 4 P a s s 4 N T Asli the Bxptrte Among Pine, Oak, Maple and loads of Mountain LAKE FRONT GET MORE with You’re Never Too Young or Too Old.” Send $1 with a long, 5V P a s s 5 N T laurel. This has got to be one of the prettiest set­ On gorgeous Andover Lake this lake front cottage self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 P a s s ? ♦ tings in town. This 4 bedroom quarry stone home features 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room with Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. P a s s P a s s You,hold: 643-2692 features a nice Florida room with a sky-light, 2 fire place, basement, and a nice view of the entire g lS E N T R Y 6-15-B ♦ K J 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck fireplace and dining Opening lead: ¥10 lake. Set on a large lot with mature trees. Priced tO' J REAL ESTATE SHMIES V A 2 room. Set on 3t4 acres in a business zone. Asking sell at $44,900. Robert D. Murdock, Realtor $67,900. ♦ K 7 6 5 3 [B 29 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford ♦ K 9 8 By Oswald Jacoby 289-4331 * ““ ■ Astrograph ) Your partner responds one The Born Loser — Art Sansom and Alan Sontag spade to your one diamond opening. A Quebec reader South finds himself in a wants to know what rebid we CKKKMW^l'itxiROWO HOW cmx> I BLOW IT? poor seven-spade contract. nurture today, or you could He does not stop to berate recommend. become unnecessarily dis­ PLO/apybuiu'. 11HOU6MT I H/kP IT his partner for bidding on We recommend a raise to a a q f o u r couraged when things don’t go two spades. We only have ALL FI&OPEP OUT. what might be described as three trumps, but two are well on the first attempt. cheese, but goes about the J / ^ r t h d a y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be honors. ------kj content with vyho you are and business of trying to make I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE / “SN.i sE what you have today. There is the grand slam. Trumps June 16,1979 lair have to break 3-2 to help “DESIGNED WITH MSTINCTION” no valid reason why you should {For a copy of JACOBY MOD­ “ITS HEAVENLY HERE” In your field of chosen endeav­ pretend to be anyone other him. Then if diamonds break ERN. send Si lo: "Win at Sperry’s Glenn — very secluded 27 acres and three This 6 room ranch features a gorgeous pine pan­ or, advantages could develop than yourself. 3-3 also he has a cinch. Can Bridge." care of this newspa­ ponds. The perfect spot for a swimming club, elled kitchen, wood burning stove, fireplace, 2 full in a very unexpected fashion SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23>Dec. M h m it_ he handle a 4-2 diamond per. P.O. Box 489. Radio City 6LAST0N6URY tllO.OW church group, skating club, or your own vacation baths, family room, plus an attached green-house this coming year. Be alert so 21) Should a disagreement break? Possibly, so he plans Station. New York. N. Y. 10019.) Shangri-la. Plus a 4 room rented Ranch. Make us an and garage on over an acre of matured treed lot you can make the right moves arise between you and your investment - three family Federal Colonial when opportunity knocks. Heathcliff — George Gately offer now — owner will consider financing. Asking with privacy. All this offered in Bolton for only $61,- mate today, take steps to re­ with 4 working fireplaces. Acre lot. Would also make a 500. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) solve it quickly. Be a nice in-law live in situation with separate apartment. $125,000. Rather than being inspired by peacemaker, not a provoker. challenge today, you may be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) intimidated by it and back off Just because co-workers may J instead of putting forth your not fully appreciate your bright WInthrop - Dick Cavalll best efforts. Your new Astro- ideas today is no reason to Graph Letter tells you what lies discard them. Later, your col­ WKATtelHE /A SUC-PBN PR 3 P r CON'TKNOWWHy ahead for the year following leagues will be more receptive. your birthday. Mail $1 for each AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1) Be U6UAU IN temperature r EOTHBRir? VERNON $08,600 to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489. realistic and prudent In manag­ CAUSE fCRA U5UALU/OCCURS ASK HIM AN'yTHIN6r. Moderately priced 8 room RAISED RANCH in love­ Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. ing your resources today. eUDDEN W H E N T H E — ly treed neighborhood of more expensive homes. Be sure to specify birth sign. Things which appear to be ip r a o p iN THERMOMETER CANCER (June 21-July 22) lt‘s good gambles coujd be a waste Floor to ceiling brick fireplace in family room, TEMPERATURE, FALLS ON THE impKirtant today that you have of money. FLOOR. sliding glass doors to re a r deck and 2 car garage are the courage of your convic­ FOSTER'? “SAVD SAVE! SAVE! PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) I m just gorgeous thru-out. I’m an 1870 Federal some of the many features. Walking distance to tions. If you believe something Take chances if you must today E] EAST HARTFORD 23 UNITS Colonial completely remodeled. I have been “GAS" school. Exlusive! to be true, don't be dissuaded on things that concern only Across from Pf. W. Never a vacancy. Gross income over nominated as a Historical Landmark, I feature a 17 x by another. you. Think twice, however, be­ 27 1st floor family room with a floor to ceiling VACATION YEAR AROUND” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your fore Involving anyone else. $65,000. Great Hedge on inflation. Excellent return. Bank timing may be a trifle off today fireplace, cathedral ceiling and loads of windows, I ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) r financing available on 250m, to qualified buyer. Only Own this gorgeous 8 room Chalet, plus 22 gorgeous and you might have difficulty Beware of tendencies today to $345,000. have a 17 X 23 kitchen with many cabinets and cup­ acres of land. You can swim in your own pond or knowing exactly when to assert further complicate already DICK boards, I have 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car gar­ catch your supper in this trout stocked pond. Next yourself and when to be quiet. complex situations by saying age, a new 26 x 120 ft. bam, a coop, a shed, and 3 umwisH VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Try to or doing something unwise. winter you will enjoy skating or cross country Si ™ realty company be decisive today. Once you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your PASEK REAL ESTATE CO., INC. ponds. I sit on 18 beautiful acres of level land with a skiing. You are surrounded on three sides by State Short Ribs - Frank hill fantastic view of the country side in Lebanon. This take a stand which you believe practical instincts which are 608 BURNSIDE AVE.^^^ 7 4 7 5 Forest, to enjoy the hiking trails, horse back riding,, HOURS: to be right, don't change it at usually astute in financial mat­ is just the beginning, there is much, rmich more. or snowmobiling. You will have plenty of privacy,, Daily 8:30 - 8 p.m. the last minute. e o FORTH ANP SLAV BUT SIRE, DBASONS ARE IF I SHOULD KILL ONE, X NEEPTHEA40NEV ters will let you down today If TD BALANCE THE Words just can’t describe this property/you owe it plus a nice new panelled bam for your animals loo, Sat. 8 a.ffl, - 6 p.m. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pa­ you don't consider things from ME A PRASON. AM ENPAN6ERED SPECIES. VOU WILL F IN E ME FIFTY s o l p e n c o i n s . BUDGET to yourself to take a look. Call to-day for an appoint­ complete with lights and water. Professionally tience is a virtue you must all angles. ment. Asking $129,000. landscaped and a large garden too. WHO COULD jUNM^ER NEW ASK FOR MORE AT: ONLY $143,500. By Sue Peck Berry’s World — Jim Berry '*Ht5 'BTANPiNB ROOM ONLy'OOriHERE !* ^ Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffel Real Estate Editor b u y a G\~Ae^ OF Adding Life leM O H A d S , B u e s j Our Boarding House “GREAT INVESTMENT’ To Your This Funny World Knollwood Dr. $96,900 “LOVELY-LARGE-UVEABLE-LUXURIOUS” TW16<9$. W H A TU WE ANP THE MAJORS WHY EASTERN CONNECTICUT KENNELS FOR DOGS AND RjrtCAOJdMTiWAMl New- 7 room Dutch-L Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, Three large bedrooms, three fireplaces, three full Carpets. ARRAN6IN’ A BOUT.'X TELL CATS. Steady Clientele, been in business for over 25 TANKIN’ UP AT THE ■WITHOUT 6WAM I, ■ f' HIM ? fireplaced family room, city utilities, gorgeous treed lots. baths. Den, formal diningroom, living room, years. 40 new kennels, air cooled and heated., 17 old S p e e p o OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM $88,900. iJUNk-Fi30P PALACE' NIOHT NEWS WON'T) WHERE 10 X 40 Solarium with slate Roar, chestnut trim kennels, with mns. 18x32 ft. grooming room and office. Heavy traffic areas, such as entryways. halls or stairways, should be BUT HE HA^ b u r k e LA6T ANY LONiSER/ WOULP C O PtfvTeR and chestnut doors, with sterling door knobs. Dou­ CO. New 40x50 training room. Bara, shed, garage, plus a 10 vacuum ^ as often as possible. In narrow hallways where it’s easy to CONVINCEP THAT THAN AN ,.J>W E BE IF ce/r\ofJAp£ ble copper sink in the butlers pantry. Just so many crush the pile, use a carpet brush to restore the fibers. room cape in good condition. Set on 4.9 gorgeous acres m PIET^ LINKIN' UM PIRE EVERYONE lO ir extras we just can’t begin to mention them all. with a swimming pool, too. Great potential for high in­ Spots are probably your carpeting's worst enemy. Spilled coffee, mud­ H IM W IT H W ITH W E N T Huge two story garages with heat, lights and water. dy feet, an excited pet — all cause serious stains. Though there are s... , come. Figures will be released to interested parties only. prolessional “emergency spot cleaning services" available for stubborn l i f e FORCE IARYNOITIS.'A a b p u n p Plus six gorgeous acres with a fantastic view. For more information call Norma or Don. Century 21 spots, it’s usually best to treat the spill yourself immediately. First try R AP P IN ' Boarded on two sides by Valley Falls Park. A Tedford Real Estate 647-9914 - 423-8958 and blot up the spot with paper towels. Depending on the nature of the spot SA N TA ANP Beauty, one of a kind, must be seen. Asking $199,- a commercial cleaner may be your best choice for removing stains. Y / A THE t o o t h 000. There are times in the life of every carpet when it needs more than V FAIRY HERCULe6 |$M Y home vacuuming and spot removal. Even carpets receiving just ? S 4 L e $ MA hA oBK. “average" wear could use a thorough professional treatment at least once a year to remove the embedded dirt and greasy soil a vacuum cleaner CHENrriSfnr can’t touch. If dirt has penetrated more than halfway into the pile (you Now a NATIONAL LANDMARK. 20 Spacious rooms, 7 TEDFORD can check for yourself by parting the fibers and examining them with a flashlight), it's time to call In the professionals. fireplaces, 5'A baths plus much more. Built in 1902 on 1.7 ■19*1 lit N[A Im: acres of the Cheney Grounds... Having your carpet cleaned professionally is easier than you may T think. The rental machine that are available can do a professional looking Job, but moving furniture, vacuuming and the rest are lelt to you. To REAL ESTATE eliminate such work call in a professional. A professional carpet cleaner "Is this the ertd of the gasoline line?" brings their special equipment and cleaning solutions into your home and M E R R in ..«r cleans the carpeting right on the floor. Professionals are thorough too-they'll clean comers by hand, remove spots in a separate operation, brush the pile upright, and reposition furniture on waterproof pads. ^ SECRET 647-9914 Remember these simi>le suggestions for home care and professional IE> S A F E = R M ito rs 646-1180 ITM follow through, dnd your carpeting will sUy fresh and beautiful for a long 423-8958 time. PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD, Fri„ June 15, 1979 Learning Full-Time Job ■A % For Manchester Woman MANCHESTER - For Mrs. this May. quality on a daily basis took the Richard Conti of 18 Winter St., lear­ Joining the company in January, Manchester resident two months. ning is an eight-hour job at one of the Mrs. Conti, whose husband, Richard, "It was a challenge which was nation's oldest manufacturing in­ is a third year University of Connec­ completely enjoyable,” she says, dustries. ticut law student, participated in the noting that the computer program Mrs. Conti is employed under Cen­ development of a new statistical will correlate quality checks which tral Connecticut State College's computer program to assist in monitor upwards of 2,000 variables Cooperative Education Program as a evaluation of product quality control. which can affect the quality of the technical assistant at the C.H. With a world wide reputation for end product. Dexter Division of the Dexter Corp. high and consistent quality, Dexter “ With results of more than 800,000 in Windsor Locks. conducts 888,000 tests annually on its tests to evaluate each year, the com­ \ One of four Central students at the varied products ranging from tea puter is the most efficient means by 213-year-old corripany this spring, bags to medical masks. Compiling a which to monitor quality on a day-to- Mrs, Conti is a computer science comprehensive computer program to day basis,” says Robert McCarthy, major at the college who will receive evaluate the statistics available from supervisor of quality control and her bachelor-of science a year from machines which monitor product statistical services. “ She’s terrific,” says McCarthy of Mrs. Conti, “ and performed far above our expectations in the job. Patricia handles a regular work load .. and has done a fantastic job for us.” Holding awards received during the CARC teacher; Mary Ann Remiszewski; Jeanne William Heyse, vice president and technical director at the 700- Art Awards party, are, from left, Karon Bussiere; and Suzanne Gordon. (Herald employee Windsor Locks facility, Coleman; Mrs. Irene Morrisette, art photo by Pinto) feels the company has had a good experience with the student program. “ Most of the interns do their jobs well and sometimes even MARC Has Awards Party exceed our expectations,” he said. The company, which has opened its MANCHESTER - The Manchester by Luella Horan, CARC. Recipients notepaper and stationery category doors to college students in work Association for Retarded Citizens were present from Enfield, took second place in the state and experience programs for more than a hosted the Connecticut Association Bridgeport, Shoreline and went on to win first place in the decade, recently hired a Central in­ for Retarded Citizens Annual Art Manchester ARCs. national contest, as well. Miss tern, Lisa H illi, who now works in the Awards party June 12 at the Five clients from the Manchester Remiszewski and Miss Bussiere Medical Group of the Product Sheltered Workshop in Lincoln Sheltered Workshop received received checks from CARC and Center. Development Department at C.H. awards. Ann Carlson, Mary Ann Savings Bonds from NARC, as well Dexter. The winning entries are used to il­ Remiszewski and Suzanne Gordon as certificates and trophies. Mrs. Conti, who will complete the lustrate National Association for received a certificate and trophy for CARC presented trophies to the internship in this June, hopes to con­ Retarded Citizens calendar, Christ­ their designs in the calendar Manchester Association and the En­ tinue in the computer field after her mas cards, stationery and notepaper, category on the state level. field Association for the many graduation next May. which are distributed and sold Miss Remiszewski also placed winners each produced this 'year. “ The experience at Dexter will be throughout the country. Each state third in “the state level Christmas Accepting the awards on behalf of invaluable to me,” she said, “ both in organization conducts a contest and card contest. Karen Coleman placed the associations was Lewis Stein, winning entries are entered in the terms of application of my studies an third in the state for her entry in the executive director of MARC and national contest. din corporate experience.” notepaper and stationery category. Evelyn Baron from Enfield. This year’s awards were presented Jeanne Bussier’s design in the

Mrs. Richard Conti of Manchester works at her job in Wind­ sor Locks as part of her education with Central Connecticut Extension Delays MEG Accord State College. By GREG PEARSON bitration as the third step in settling extensions. clerical and technical employees, municipal contract negotiations. The Herald Reporter The extension was granted by the has been working without a contract fact-finder listens to the presen­ Reading Club Planned MANCHESTER — The fact-finder state Board of Mediation and Ar­ since July 1. tations of both parties and then bitration, which would give no reason MANCHESTER - Because 1979 is for the Municipal Employees Group Mrs. Tighe said negotiations soon sign a contract to read the number of writes a proposed contract. for granting such an extension. the International 'Year of the Child, books they feel they can finish by Inc. contract has received a two- will start later this year for the un­ month extension, which will further That contract must be approved by One employee, referring to the ion’s next two-year contract. This the theme of Mary Cheney Library Aug. 7. There will be no weekly both parties to become effective. length of the extension, said, “ It Junior Room's summer reading club meetings, but staff members will delay a settlement that has taken cannot start until the present con­ more than a year. The fact-finder in this case, Hart­ must be a special reason.” But, she will be “ An International Summer work with the children in setting tract is finalized. ford attorney M. Jackson Webber, would give no details. Reading Trip.” goals and selecting books. The fact-finder in the case was Steven Werbner, the town’s per­ granted an extension because he has has completed listening to both sides. Betty Tighe, president of MEG, Children who have completed first Children signing up to participate sonnel supervisor, said he has not been ill and has been unable to work He now is in the process of writing said, “ It’s an exorbitant amount of grade and up may come to the library will receive further details on how been able to find out the reason for on the case. his contract proposal and has time to have to wait.” to join any time after Tuesday, June the club will operate and on the final the two-month extension. He did not The fact-finder is appointed by the received the two-month extension, She said the union filed its final 19. party on Aug. 10. want to comment on the matter at state Board of Mediation and Ar­ until Aug. 15, to complete his work. When joining the club, children will brief May 2. this time. He already had received a couple of The union, which represents Baker Joins Clinic Staff iKathy say8:i

MANCHESTER — Barry W. Baker of En­ 'W e Just received s whole new field has joined the staff of the Community shipment of wicker. Come In Child Guidance Clinic at 317 N. Main St. as a full-time psychiatric social worker. and Browse Aroundl A native of Springfield, Mass,, he received a bachelor’s degree in psychology from the NATIVE — ------FRESH ------P .M , SpInMh, Bm I OrMni, American International College in 1965, a Switi Chard, Muilard Paachaa, Pluma, Paara, Bing master’s in social work from the University of Qraans, RIpaa, Salad Bowl, Charriaa, Walarmalona, Broccoli, Oroan » Yallow Aprieota, Umaa, Orapalrull, Michigan in 1971, and certification from the Squaah, Egg Plant, Corn, Nactarinaa, Btrawbarriaa, Academy of Certified Social Workers in 1973. Paranips, Yama, Swaat Hawaiian Plnaapplaa. During graduate school, he worked at Fami­ Potatoaa. ^1 ly Services, Ann Arbor, Mich., for clinical practice and Washtenau Child Guidance Clinic GET YOUR DAILY NUMSER8 HEREI for administrative practice majoring in clinical social work and administration. He WE 8TILL HAVE IHSTAHT LOTTEBY TICKETS was with the Connecticut Department THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Children and Youth Services, Protective Ser­ FANCY NATIVE FRESH vices from 1971 to 1976. SQUASH KEBEM LETTUCE PEAS He served as assistant professor at the University of Connecticut School of Social 4 5 « lb 4 5 ^ h d . 7 9 < lb Work from 1976 to 1978; as clinical supervisor QEORQIA COKE in the Sexual Trauma Treatment Program in PLUMS PEACHES ePK1Soi.Bota.

Hartford, a joint DCYS/UConn federally 6 9 * l . 5 9 ^ l b . M a 5 9 \ funded project from 1977 to 1978; and as assis­ OPEN DAILY 6 A M. TO 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS 6 A.M. TO 0 P.M. tant to the director of Children’s and Protec­ • W0 S0ti Th$ Herald, Sunday Papers, plus LoUary Tickets • tive Services, Adoption. Program 1978 to 1979 EITHER^ n/ur prior to Community Child Guidance Clinic. PEDfl His clinical and research interests are " i p l l % W PRODUCE!" relationship therapy and sexual trauma. I b m asam /art Barrv W. Baker His wife Dianne is a pyschiatric nurse clini­ 276 OAKLAND ST„ MANCHESTER cian at Baystate Medical Center in • 643-6384______Springfield, The couple has two children, David, 7, and Deborah, 5. Sykes Pupils Get Awards VERNON — At an awards assembly this week at the Saturday, June 16th Sykes School several Grade 6 students received the in our Manchester, Vernon, Florence Whitlock award for excellent achievement in U se kiss of several subject areas. an d E n fie ld store s. Those honored were Nora Hudock and Richard Cotton*** Roesler, language arts; Nora Hudock and Andrew Rosen- burg, math; Miss Hudock and David Kaminski, social ...and carefree, ;tool studies; and Susan Menard and Michael Belanger, C\^ science. this cotton-cool, cotton-soft shirt from Puritan HealtJi Agency Hours Change resists summer wilting and wrinkles,| COLUMBIA — The Community Health Service Inc., looks greet/ In 15 which serves Hebron, Andover, Columbia and Marlborough, will have new office hours at the agency in summery shades. Columbia starting Monday. The office will be on the summer hours, 8 a.m. to 3:30 SPECIALLY TRAINED p.m. REVLON BEAUTY CONSULTANTS will guide you in putting on a beautiful face for Sum m w .. Gym Program To Start SPECIAL BOlWS! BOLTON — The summer gymnastics program will get under way June 18. The program will run through July 12 moon drops at Bolton High School. b e a u t y KIT Classes will be for one hour and will be conducted on 1save2 0 % offI Monday through Thursday. Classes will be from 11 a.m, with any *5 P u r c h a s e to noon, from noon to 1 p.m. and, if necessary, from 10 ^ Our Regular Prices a.m. to 11 a.m. a l l b e v l o n ol REVLON Instruction will be given on the parallel bars, high bar, COSMETICS BEGJWS“ Whti'e u'limeii lore to j fur men! balance beam, mats, uneven bars, rings, vaulting and COSMETICS rope. MANCHESTERfviERNON 903 MAIN STREET T TRhClTY PLAZA The program will cost $11 per students and $1 for in­ LOPEN Daily9:30-5;30/Thurs.‘til9 / Daily10-9/Sal. til 5:: surance if the student is not covered by another town program. For registration or further information call Richard MANCHESTER VERNON Nietupski, instructor, at 742-9537, 114!| TDLLAND TURNPIKE TRI-CIH SHOPPINS CENTER jewski; Jeanne jrdon. (Herald ^arty stationery category ice in the state and n first place in the !st, as well. Miss and Miss Bussiere :s from CARC and from NARC, as well ind trophies, ited trophies to the lociation and the En- ion for the many produced this 'year, awards on behalf of s was Lewis Stein, :tor of MARC and om Enfield. d ichnical employees, ig without a contract lid negotiations soon this year for the un­ year contract. This itil the present con- 1. ler, the town’s per- or, said he has not id out the reason for ‘xtension. He did not int on the matter at

r evening herald, Fri.^Junel5,.1879 E^NlNCi HErAiJ). Fri., Junie 15.19TO Podunk Mill Tavern La Strada West Restaurant The Podunk Mill Tavern at 989 Ellington stuffed shrimp and seafood selections are Road in South Windsor offers dining in a serve pizza, grinders, and full-course featured nightly. La Strada West is a family restaurant rustic setting. that has breakfast, lunch, full-course dinners. Private banquet facilities are available The 225-year-old building was originally dinners, pizzas, and grinders. It is open all The menu is headlined by a selection of from parties for six to 150 persons. week, including Sunday until 9:00 p.m. fresh veal items including Veal Par- a mill. It still features rough-hewn beams Entertainment is featured in the il' migiana, Veal Sorrentino, and Veal and authentic barnwood. The restaurant Rafters Lounge on Friday and Saturday overlooks a waterfall and a pond. It was opened in 1975 by George Johns Scallopini. Also included are New York nights. A different band is featured each week. and Peter Samiotis serving breakfast Sirloin and Delmonico Steaks, and seafood The brownstone exterior was once part Luncheon is served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 luncheons and limited dinners. The items which are sure to please ... Shrimp Bon Appetit Restaurant of the old Heublein Hotel in Hartford. The p.m. Monday through Friday. Dinner is restaurant is open at 5:30 a.m. each day to Scampi, Baked Stuffed Shrimp, and Baked doors are from the old Hartford Public served Monday through Thursday from serve breakfast and lunches with daily Stuffed Mixed Seafood. High School and the cobblestones were POBUIK MtU 5:30 to 9 p.m; Friday and Saturday from specials from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The Watch for our weekly specials, pick up a salvaged from Morgan Street. Italian restaurant opens at 11:00 a.m. to bottle of wine, and come and enjoy! Located just past the Vemon/Ellington 5:30 to 10 p.m. The restaurant is closed line on Route 83 is a quaint home dating Continental cuisine is featured with Sundays, except for special holidays. TAfEKB back to 1825. It is a building with a colorful dinner specials Tuesday through Satur­ 'The Podunk Mill Tavern accepts Visa 989 ELLINGTON RD. - RT. 30 - SO. WINDSOR history as you’ll note on the brief sum­ day. Additional specials are featured on and Master Charge. The restaurant is mary hanging in the doorway to what is Friday and Saturday nights. Regular owned and managed by Ginger Massari now the main dining room of Bon Appetit menu items such as prime ribs, baked and her son, Doug. Dining & Dancing Restaurant. I featw a ^pettats^' Your gracious hostess is Geri Antolini. PRIME RIB of BEEF ★ BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP I Geri and her staff pride themselves in ser­ ving some of the finest and generously La Crepe WATCH FRIDAY HERALD West Side Italian Kitchen portioned Italian dishes in the area. Diners at LaCrepe in the market level of For those who prefer a change of pace FOR WEEKEND SPECIALS And now, Geri has added an exciting the Hartford Civic Center can choose from crepes, quiche lorraine, chef’s salad new selection of continental dishes and a The West Side Italian Kitchen has come available. A complete take-out service from several different kinds of crepes at is offered. DANCIMC EVERY FRIDA Y & SAT. few American favorites, too. a long way since its humble beginning 30 also offered. luncheon or dinner. Specials are offered La Crepe is open for lunch and dinner In The Rafters Lounge years ago. Bon Appetit is open for lunch 11:30 to daily. The West Side Kitchen is located at 331 Monday through Wednesday from 11:30 HAPPY HOUR: DAILY 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. IN YHE LOUNCE 2:00 Monday thru FYiday and 5:00 to 10:00 The restaurant is owned by Stephen Center St., at the comer of Broad St. in Crepe stuffings from beef, seafood, a.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday from 11:30 a.m. Tuesday thru Saturday for Dinner. ------★ ------Massaro who has brought back the free Manchester. It is open Tuesday through chicken and spinach to fruits and ice to 10 p.m., and Friday and Saturday from movie ticket giveaway on Tuesday nights, Enjoy lunch or dinner in the intimate at­ cream are available. WEDDING OBid BANQUET FACILITIES Sunday, closed Monday. Hours are 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday hours are MttMM UP TO 150 PERSONS in conjunction with the U.A. Theatre East. mosphere of Bon Appetit, Route 83, Combination luncheon and dinner Tuesday # Wednesday 11-10, Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hs Ginger Massari, Your Hostess See the West Side ad in this Dining Guide Friday, g Saturday 11-11, Sunday 12 to 8. Ellington. Phone 875-1513. specials are offered. Hearty soup served for details. Complete dinners are served until 10 in earthenware crocks, french bread and a Parking is available in the civic center CLOSED SUMDAYS— EXCEPT FOR HOLIDAYS Everyday there are luncheon specials p.m. daily. Pizza and grinders are then dessert crepe is one combination. A garage, with one free hour of parking OPEN MONDAYS and every evening dinner specials. Of available until closing. beverage is included. Wine and cocktails after 5 p.m. Major credit cards are MAKE 989 ELLINGTON RD., Route 30 course, the regular menu is always .from a service bar are available. accepted. RESERVATHNiS South Windsor, Conn. FOR FATHWS _ , DAY!! Tel. 2o9-7929 872-7327 HL l. JL C?fl O jo’’ CALDOR PLAZA, MANCHESTER Tel. 649-5487 IRT. 83, ELLINGTON, CT. RESTAURANT 1 ^ IC ifl BON NPPETIT RESTAIRIINT Clip the cost of eating ANNOUNCES A NUMBER OF DELIGHTFUL I P/vOI under the Orange Roof. o V ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS... NEW ADDITIONS TO THEIR MENU I I SPECIAL HOUSE CHICKEN MONDAYS— sO Ot% CORNISH HEN ML. FRIED CHICKEN ’ 0 .2 9 TUESDAYS— aO n O BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP 1V4 LB FRESH MAINE LOBSTER BAKED STUFFED SPABHEHI ’ O .U ll CALAMARI OVER BED OF LINGUINE M WEDNESDAYS- e A O Q SAN FRANCISCO CHOMPINO t o ' RESTAURANT - LOUNGE - BANQUET ROOMS FISH FRY ’ 2.SIW FROGS LEGS (Francaise-Milanese) SPECIALIZING IN THURSDAYS- eM A Q VEAL SORRENTINO TURKEY ’ O .^ O TENDERLOIN STEAK MARSALA STEAKS & SEAFOOD FRIDAYS— * 4 O Q TENDERLOIN STEAK BON APPETIT Barnes, Butch and Agnes* CLAM FRY • t o ' OVER 20 DELICIOUS ENTREES INCLUDING SALAD BAR 0 .0 0 NEW YORK STRIP SIRLOIN 0 ^ LUNCHEO^N a O I N ^ S SERVED MON-SAT from 11-9 P.M. HOME-Snii COOKED MEAL SPECIALLY PREPAilED PORK CHOPS (Extra Thick) . lY BUTCH A JAMES DAVIS o j I HAPPY HOUR 994 LUNCH 11:30 - 2:00 MON THRU FRI SPEC IALS‘MON-WED— WHETHER WE SERVE A PARTY OF 1 OR A DINNER 5:00-10:00 TUE THRU SAT BANQUET OF 401, OUR FOOD IS DELICIOUS, THE 394 TOLLAND TPKE. SERVICE FRIENDLY, AND THE RATES HOUJARD TWELVE SPECIALS to choooo from. ALL INCLUDE MANCHESTER 47 WEST RO *MNip or Juleo, Potato and Salad or VagotaMo. B.Y.d ~ REASONABLE ...... - JOHnsonS H you Ilka. 5 * 3 . 7 9 649-6220 RTE 83, ELLINGTON 1 OPEN 11-9 M ON-SAT Special Children's Menu SPECIAL MINI MENU FOR LIGHTER APPETITES OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY FRIDAY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 875-1513 TAKB OUR SERVICE ON ALL MEALS I Tel. 649-5487 i IniCIUlT DECOR CLOSED MONDAYS ERTERTAIHMEIIT FH. SAT. AND SATURDAY ______DO e r a EVENING HERALD.T'ri., June 15, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Fri„ June 15. 1979 House of Chung Burlington Inn Polynesian and Cantonese bill of fare are served at the House of Chung at 363 A pleasant 18 mile drive west of Hart­ served Monday through Thursday 4:00 Broad St. in Manchester. S^hp^urltngtD ti ford, through the hills of the Farmington p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Friday and Saturday The House of Chung offers a change of - m River Valley; will bring you to the 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m., and on Sundays taste from the usual steak and potato fare. RTE. 4, BURLINGTON, CONN m Burlington Inn on Rte. 4 in Burlington. noon to 8:00 p.m. Patrons can dine in the surroundings of 673-4544 OR 673.6371 Here you will find all the charm and at­ Thursday evening is the Burlington a Chinese garden in the new Peacock 4 mosphere of metropolitan dining in a Inn’s “Bountiful Buffet” featuring Baked Room. The lush greenery and filtered A pleasant drive in the country brings countryside setting. Stuffed Shrimp and Hot Beef carved at the skylight offer pleasant surroundings for The menu offers 36 different entrees, table. The buffet is served from 5:00 p.m. fall dining. ^ * you to this lovely Country Inn where s i featuring Prime Rib, Baked Stuffed to 9:00 p.m. Dishes of seafood, poultry, pork and Shrimp, Veal Oscar, Trout, Chateau beef prepared in an Oriental style are perb dining is offered daily for you. Briand, and Rack of Lamb. Enjoy several Your hosts are A1 Dean, owner, and offered. appetizers, salads, dinners and desserts David Ellsworth, manager. Gerald The chef will prepare dTnner com­ which are prepared in front of you at the Rossier is the head chef. binations not listed on the menu. Ample inn where tableside cooking is a specialty. Private banquet facilities are available portions encourage guests to mix and The Burlington Inn is open daily, with for parties of 6 to 300 persons. Major match dishes to sample the various foods. luncheon served Monday through Satur­ credit cards accepted, reservations The House of Chung offers a complete day 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Dinner is recommended. takeout service of all items listed on the menu. During the week the House of Chung features a special luncheon menu with Igloo Restaurant reduced prices on selected meals. OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCHEON & DINNERS The Igloo Restaurant, formerly the Patrons of the old Igloo will be happy to Henry Chung has just remodeled the ■I O C e n t r e e s TO CHOOSE FROM—SURE TO Igloo Drive-In, has undergone extensive note that their favorite items are still in­ JA U U PLEASE EVERYONE. change and expansion in the past few restaurant, adding the plush “Island cluded on the menu: everything from the Room” to go along with the “Peacock months. foot-long chili dog and grinders to the ^ SPECIALIZING IN TABLESIDE COOKING Under the new. management of Harry Room” and their main dining room. hWi ENJOY APPETIZERS, SALADS, MAIN ENTREES, DESSERTS famous breaded, fried Jo-Jo potatoes. The House of Chung is open seven days a Spaniotis, the dining room has been For those with catering needs, Mr. G’s. ALL PREPARED»i-i rvAT I YOUR iv . / u n TABLE ir t D L C expanded and welcomes the visitor with week. Hours Monday through Thursday Catering still operates out of the are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday and Satur­ its warm, relaxed atmosphere of dark restaurant; the same high quality, jT-FABIILOUS THURSDAY NIGHT-tAOS woods and hanging plants. A complete day hours are 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and on delicious food, satisfying area customers Sunday the restaurant is open from noon dinner menu has been developed, that and groups now as in the past. BOUHTIFUL BUFFET ^ 0 * ® I f to 10 p.m. mg^INCLUDIINCLUDES RAKER ATlIECBn BUBIUB U UMv mmmm ...... ______offers such favorites as Surf ( Turf, Veal INCLUDES BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP S HOT BEEF CARVED AT YOUR TABLE - JFIfiF Stop in at 1280 Hartford Turnpike (Rt. The House of Chung honors Master ' a d a n c in q in t h e lSunqe tK- f r i1Ta t Parmigiana, Fried Chicken and fresh 30) any day of the week and enjoy an ^PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE...... FOR...... PARTIES...... FROM^ 6 TO 300 seafood. The many varied items of the Charge, Visa and American Express. evening of good food in a comfortable at­ Phone 649-4968 for reservations. Salad Bar can be enjoyed with every mosphere. dinner or purchased separately for a light, Also serving Breakfasts and Luncheons refreshing meal. VERNON PIZZA RESTAURANT Spend your lunch hour in a cozy dining room being served FINE ITALIAN-AMERIGAN CUISINE by waitresses in French peasant costumes, serving crisp salads and delightfully prepared crepes. Or you can watch the world go by, enjoying the summer breezes on our out­ FEATURING SUCH FAVORITES AS: BUSINESSMANS LUNCHEONS door terrace. Our moderately priced menu offers you a LASAGNE • MANICOTTI seemingly unlimited choice of crepes including such ingre­ SPECIALS DAILY dients as beef, seafood, chicken, spinach and even fruits or BARBEQUED CHICKEN • RAVIOLI INCLUDING ice cream. There is a well stocked service bar plus a small EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA $2.75 SALAD A COFFEE but well balanced wine list. UNDEH NEW MANAGEMENT -SPECIALTIES- SPECIALIZING IN: NOW FEATURING A COMPLETE 3 ESC OMELETTES $5.95 SUPPER SPECIALS QtKNELOIIAME OMONSOir GOLDEN CRISPY PIZZA • HOT OVEN GRINDERS DINNER MENU IN OUR NEWLY micMctiiriiiiiii Sesee^ l i l l FresI IM iiUHials Fiwcli Fries ir C«lta|t Cleese SPAGHETTI AND SHELLS EXPANDED DINING ROOM SeincISaMMI el Cleese S l.tS SUftat el S2.75 CbssefnHS3.T5 ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE TUESDAY NIGHTS AND SEAFOOD FRESH FISH SPECIALS WED & FRI Location: Hartford Civic Center, facing DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SOMETHING EXTRA Asylum Street BEERS a WINES COME IN AND ENJOY A MEAL FOR $ 5.95 AND Hoars: Monday-Thursday, 11:30 • a.m.-9:00 p.m. i BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS • DINNERS RECEIVE FREE TIC K nS TO U.A. THEATRES Friday and Saturday, 11 ;30 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL GRAND OPENINGi\ 1 2,& 3 a.m. 10:00 p.m. MON-THURS11AM-11PM A MEAL & A MOVIE FOR ONLY Sunday, Noon-7 p.m. FRI A SAT 11 AM-12 MIDNIGHT IGLOO RESTAURANTJL Telephone: 527-3900 OPEN Oedit Cards: American Express, M as­ SUN 1 PM-10 PM 1280 Hartford Tpke. (Rt. 30) 7 Days a Wssk ■ tAM-IOPMI *5.9S ter Charge and BankAm- 1199 HARTFORD TPKE VERNON (RT. 30) 872-4259 Off Exit 08 1-06 Ssl t Sun • 8AM-10PM OPEN TUE. WED 11 to 10 ericard accepted 875-0208 331 CENTER ST. THU. FRI. SAT 11 to 11 847.0895 Vernon, CT^ I SUNDAY 12 to 8 ‘ ' feVENtriG fl^RAEH.^Fn.7 Jaiie-I^,- ^979 I : IffiRALD„Fri., Juife-lfi^ 1979

MR. HENRY CHUNG, Pumpernickel Pub RESTAURATEUR, INVITES Che% Pierre YOU TO TH E... Davis Family Restaurant The Pumpernickel Pub Restaurant is The place where you can bring your the place where you can buy a drirt of H O O S 6 Chez Pierre, 179 Main St. in Stafford friends and relax with a whole bunch of day through Saturday from 5 to 11 p.m. It your choice from 3 to 7 p.m. and your se­ Springs, is one of only five restaurants in friends you haven’t even met yet... prepared by Butch and James. Their IS closed Sundays. cond drink “ costs only a nickel” ... stop in and say hello to the Davis Fam i­ Connecticut to earn a four-star rating by The place where you can reserve the specialties include homemade soup, onion Special parties and banquets can be The place where you can get a great Blarney Room for small parties up to 50 ly Restaurant owners, Agnes and her sons the Mobil Travel Guide. arranged. Jam es and Butch. rings, and scrumptious desserts. soup or salad or sandwich or steak or com­ and beginning Monday, luncheon The restaurant is strictly French. All Reservations are necessary. Proper at­ ^ O F C H U n G The Davis Family Restaurant is located Monday through Wednesday, the Davis plete dinner or one of ten unique burgers... specials... items are homemade with specials Family Restaurant features twelve dinner tire is required and gentlemen must wear The place where you can enjoy live It’s the people place with personality... in the Caldor Shopping Plaza, Burr offered nightly. jackets. Corners, in Manchester. The menu specials at only $3.79 each. They include entertainment and the best service in it’s Pumpernickel Pub. Lobster a la American with champagne Other dinner items include rack of town... features U.S.D.A. choice beef, fresh fish, soup or juice and baked potato with tossed sauce, tournedos of beef and roast lamb, Chateaubriand, renouille a proven- and Italian food which is personally salad. BYOB if you desire. duckling are among the special dishes. cal and cote de veau (veal) forestiere, Homemade soups and desserts are chez peirre. featured. Major credit cards are accepted. Free Chez Pierre is open for dinner only Mon­ parking is available.

pi C/’s Giant Grinders Casa Nova Restaurant A well known and very popular local zas, for instance, because, he says, restaurant has recently changed hands. many people know C J’s for our giant Steve Karamesinis, a Manchester native, grinders that they are unaware of the “ Benvenuti a Casa Nova” reads the Besides Italian food, Casa Nova Vernon Dairy Queen is now the owner of C J’s at 273 Broad St. in delicious pizza we now make.” FEATURING POLYNESIAN AND CAN­ large plaque in the newly remodeled specializes in seafood and a select list of Manchester. Steve is a graduate of the There will be a few changes, of course. University of Hartford’s School of dining room at the Casa Nova. fine wines enhances the flavor. Banquet The Vernon Dairy Queen on Route 83 is enhance the appeal of the restaurant, also. C J’s has been renovated recently and the TONESE COOKING. TRY OUR FAMOUS Business and has been in the restaurant Head chef and owner Victor facilities for 10 to 60 people are also now under new management. Tim Pet- Of course, the same fine Brazier Food new hours of business are 10:30 to mid­ PUPU PLATTER. COMBINATION PLATTERS business for ten years. He intends to Benacquista and his partner, Gino DiGen- available for any occasion. tibone, Robert Gross, and Irvin Grand and Dairy Queen ice cream products re­ night Monday through Saturday and 11 OR SPECIAL FAMILY DINNERS. ENJOY provide constant menu expansion while naro invite you to join them for a leisurely Casa Nova Restaurant is on Route 83, took over last March 15. Already they are main for you to enjoy. ’Try the family a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays. DINING IN OUR PEACOCK ROOM — IT'S LIKE AN ORIENTAL retaining the quality that C J’s is known evening in a relaxed Italian atmosphere. Talcottville/Vernon just over the planning to open a drive-in window within special on Monday, Tuesday, and Call ahead for faster service .., 649-5329. GARDEN! IT'S A CHINESE RESTAURANT LIKE YOU'VE NEVER for. Steve suggests you try one of his piz­ Both Victor and Gino are from Italv and Manchester Line. Their phone number is a month and they will keep the restaurant Wednesday nights. See the ad in this SEEN. SO STOP IN FOR A TREAT. WE ALSO HAVE COMPLETE have brought with them the fine art of 643-0256 and they are open seven days a open all year long. Previously, it had been special section for details. The Vernon GHI^NESE FOOD TAKE OUT AND CATERING SERVICE FOR HOME Italian cooking, making Casa Nova one of week. a seasonal business opening only through Dairy Queen is open seven days a week, PARTIES. ENJOY FREE APPETIZERS IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE. the finest family restaurants in the area. spring and summer. More long range from 10 to 10 Sunday through Thursday changes are being contemplated to and 10 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. TOLLAND TURNPIKE MANCHESTER EXIT 94 ON 1-86 The Ultim ate in Fine Dining ^sknulet' 643-9529 LA STRADA WEST FINE POLYNESIAN CHINESE AN AUTHENTIC RESTAURANT AND AMERICAN CUISINE STOP IN FOR OUR BUSINESS MEN'S AND SHOP- FRENCH RESTAURANT 471 HARTFORD RD. (Cor. McKee St.) PERS’ SPECIALS. ALSO SPECIAL FAMILY DIN­ only minutes away from you NERS ON SUNDAY. & ) in Stafford Springs, Ct. 843-6165 r n f i Wt (STBI ro FA|. 6 nights a week you may enjoy ns lANOIKTS AW our French Cuisine from 5 to 10 P.M. SOCAl GAIMIMCS. OW m i lOOM K (11 P.M. on Saturdays) AVAUAIK FOI FASmS ACCOAIMO- OAnSG )«-70. fOI Our menu changes monthly and USnVAIKMK AW KjJ there are specials every day. TAII OUT owns CAU Private rooms are available. 643-9529 FIT» OPEN MON.- IHURS. n om-I CLOSED SUNDAYS am FRI. AN D except for Parties SAT. 11 om-2 ^ DONT FORGET DAD THIS 8UNDAYI om SUNDAY 11 WE ACCEPT RESERVATIONS Please call (203) 684-3283 -II om-10pm FOR SMALL PARTIES Reservations are necessary AND GROUPS. GENTLEMEN SHOULD WEAR JACKETS FULL SERVICE FAMILY RESTAURANT Ot® VISA BREAKFAST SPECIALS 99c LUNCHEON SPECIALS ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE PIZZA & GRINDERS ^ ^5 IN OUR COCKTAIL w a d w . DINNERS HOUSE OF CHUNG 179 WEST MAIN ST. i s K A l LOUNGE 363 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER STAFFORD SPRINGS, CT. o j VEAL PARMI6IAN...... 8.25 DELWOmCfl STEAK...... 4 .5 0 CmYrnORDEKS NEW j CHICKEN PARMICIAN ...... 4.75 “ **•« ...... 7.25 5L95 ...... 3.75 kisomma 6 4 9 -4 9 5 8 Tok* Rt«. I-M to Exit 101 Dkoctien Stafford lAKEO STUFFED MIXED SEAFOOD LASACNA ACROSS FROM THE MANCHESTER PARKADE Spring* on Rt. 32 Eo*t. Downtown Stof^d Swings turn loft ot Rotory iu»t 1 mUo on tho BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND right. cmmci AMERICAN OPEN SEVEN DAYS WEST MIDDLE TPKE. EXIT 92 OFF 1-86 e x p r e s s EVENING HERALD, Fri.. June 15, 1979 i '■ 1 i : ^ i ■ EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15, 1979

DIRECTORY SUF FIELD ENFIELD \^OMERS / STAFFORD / UNION \ mxi/)s rocK ' THOMPSON / /■ — r—I GRANBY ( OF RESTAURANTS ,EAST ' - - r ------/ iWINDSOR I_____ PUTNAM ------i - . / " - LOCFS ' V , Asylum St., Hartford Ct. WILLING-] 1. BR0WN8T0NE .... EAST I / \ \ I / B TON ISHFORD \ 2. BON APPETIT..... Route 83, Ellington, Ct. WINDSOR I WINDSOR 0 EAST- POMFRE T 3. BURLINQTON INN Route 4, Burlington, Ct. I ! T O I _ l_ A N b FORD V L •jdLLINGLY 4. CASANOVA...... Route 83, Vernon, Ct. \ I 5. C A V E Y * 8 ...... East Center St., Manchester, Ct. OlI I TOLLAND ( I ERNON' _ _ - — ^ - 1 3 . L... __L_W|NDHAM\ 6 . C . J ’t ...... Broad S t, Manchester, C t J ' 'v r' - COUNTRY SQUIRE ...... Route 83, Ellington, C t 7. :h a p l !n \ l j ' MANSFIEL D I ' BROOKLYN 8. CHEZ'PIERRE ...... west Main S t, Stafford Springs 1 I------7 - U - ^ - \C0VENTRY^ \ 9. DAVIS FAM ILY ...... Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Ct. Ha m p to n ^ AVON I h a r f o r d 10. GIOVANNI’S ...... Long Hill Rd. EH., and Hartford Rd. Man \ ! / ^ LARTFl^D^ 0 o n ! BURLINGTONw Q AMNCHE^R^'^ ^ olton 1 1 . H O U 8 E O F C H U N Q ...... Broad S t, Manchester, Ct. H A R T ,F O R \ IG3 “ (3 0 0 0J3 Jf #• / / 12. H O W A R D J O H N S O N ’S ...... Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Ct. [H \ HAR / I 13. I G L O O ...... Hartford Turnpike, Vernon C t ANDOVER,' FARMINGT0N\____ « / I -i 14. I S L A N D E R ...... Route 83, Manchester, Ct. \ / 'SCOT-> - I V /COL UMBIA \ LANbCANTER- PLAINFIELD STERL 15. KATHY-JOHN8 ...... Route 44, Storrs, Ct. ] B U R Y INC >tJ^V lELD OLASTONBURY \ t / 16. L A C R E P E ...... Civic Center Plaza, Hartford, Ct. BRIS TOL [PLAIN^BRITAIN\‘ ’ I 17. L A S T R A D A ...... Hartford Road, Manchester, C t 7/ \VILLE[ \ r " 18. M A N C H E S T E R C O U N T R Y C L U B So. Main St., Manchester, Ct. - i ' jRO CRY EBRON \ MARL - PRAGUE; 19. MANCHESTER SEAFOOD ...... ___Oak St., Manchester, Ct. E BAN ON I V " V--'— "^^ROUGH I 20. MARBOROUQH TAVERN ...... ___ New London Turnpike, Glastonbury, Conn. • ! ^ V \ -J \ I V-. IFRANK- \ ■ J . 21. M A T T Y ’S ...... New London Turnpike, Glastonbury, Conn. I cn//rA4iA//?r/>o BERLIN fiROMWELL \ VOLUN- \SOUTHINGTON ,GRIS WOLD \ TOWN 22. PODUNK M ILL ...... Ellington Road, So. Windsor, C t UrzW • \ .1^ - ' L f \ I I 23. P 0 N D E R 0 8 A ...... Spencer St., Manchester, C t 1 r rtiT \ / V y 24. PUMPERNICKEL P U B ...... Oakland St., Manchester, Ct. \ \ coLCHCsrctt , .n o r w ic h )- 25. T H E C L A R K ’S ...... North S t, Wllllmantlc, C t \ MIDDLETOWN '^BOZRAH) PRESTON 26. VERNON DAIRY Q UEEN ...... ______Route 83, Vernon, C t CHESHIRE \ ' 27. VERNON PIZZA ...... Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, C t ^ ^ E R ID E N %m iDDLE f — --N E 1W irO N D O N t f ie l d 28. W I N D S O R H O U S E ...... Broad St., Windsor, Ct. ____1 NORTH 29. W EST SIDE KITCHEN ...... ___ Center S t, Manchester, Ct. EAST HADDAM SALEM ------' STONINCTON \ / T HADDAM < MONTVILLE • DURHAM LED YARD L^WAL LING FORD ! ^ M ID D L E S E X AV E N>- \ ^WATERFORD. A Fine Guide ^ \CHESTER ^STONINGTON \e a s t \ /NORTHI I \ \truc For Your Dining Pleasure (HAVEN NORTH I J ^EEP RIVER/ •KLLINGWORTH \ / ^ -J I ^ I ^X '^>/c e s s e y y. (I '' ------! ICUILFORIO^ EVENING HERALD, Fri.. June 15, 1979 Vernon PUaa Restaurant EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15, 1979

Twelve years in the business has made for years. The special tomato sauce that W' Vernon Pizza Restaurant a popular eating enhances the other Italian meals is also m establishment in the Vernon area. homemade and simmered for hours until Offering an extensive menu of Italian- it has just that “right” flavor .for good nm American cooking, including full dinners Italian cuisine. P i 'Ml of Manicotti, Ravioli, Lasagne, The spacious dining room, teamed with Barbequed Chicken and Fried Seafo^ to' the excellent and pleasant service make name a few, pizza is still the specialty. Vernon Pizza Restaurant a comfortable Homemade sauce, made from the place to dine. So for an evening of tasty, freshest of ingredients and spices tops the good cooking, chosen from a varied menu, fresh dough made daily to create the stop in at 1199 Hartford Turnpike (Rt. 30), delicious pizza that patrons have enjoyed Vernon.

Country Squire

The Country Squire restaurant on Route children are also offered. Top entertain­ 83 in Ellington offers a combination of ment is featured on Friday and Saturday early American and Mediterranean at­ for your dining and dancing pleasure. In Giovanni’s & Giovanni’s, Of Course! mosphere with a varied menu and a coun­ addition, special show bands are featured try setting, specialties include baked once a month. stuffed shrimp, baked stuffed lobster, Attractive banquet facilities seat up to boneless chicken breast Kiev, delicious 400 persons. Banquet service is designed The well known Giovanni’s Restaurant years, is the manager of the restaurant different atmosphere. Located at the East liquor license. It is open to the public for steaks and an elaborate salad bar is in­ to suit each individual taste. on Hartford Road in Manchester has across from the Glorious Emporium at Hartford Golf Course on Long Hill Road breakfast, lunch and dinner. cluded with meals. The Country Squire Restaurant is open recently reopened following a fire last 250 Hartford Rd. It is open from 6 a.m. to 3 (Take a right from Tolland Turnpike if Giovanni's can also provide catering for Something new at the Country Squire is for luncheon Tuesday thru Friday. Daily spring. Owner Johnny Zocco and his wife p.m. Monday to Saturday and 7 a.m. to 1 coming from Manchester), it provides a all occasions. Call ^-7738 the original a mini-menu for the diner who prefers specials are available. Dinners are served Claudia used the opportunity to remodel p.m. Sundays and serves wine and beer. scenic view of the course from its terrace Giovanni s, or 528-1024 Giovanni's of smaller portions. It has become a favorite every day including weekends except by increasing the seating capacity. Jim Giovanni’s, Of course! Provides the and dining room. Located in an adjacent Course!, for details. same delicious menu in a completely of senior citizens. Special menus for Monday. I^ jo r credit cards are accepted. Smyth who has been with John for four room is the lounge and bar with a full

I M e a r tu ^reetin^ .^roi m Dk e ^ocelli GIOVANNI'S GIOVANNI'S [W indsor RESTAURANT RESTAURANT ;r= 250 HARTFORD ROAD OF COURSE! H o u se MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD Restaurant on the Green GOLF COURSE Delicious dining in our famous Timber Room. Full luncheon and dinner menu. Entertainment in The Copper Pub Friday and Saturday nights. Happy Hour Monday thru Friday 3 to 7 most drinks .99c. \ and free hot hors d'oeuvres. Plus daily specials, our famous Sunday Roast, a children’s menu, and senior citizen discounts NOW REOPENED FULL LIQUOR LICENSE Reservations suggested— 688-3673. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SERVING BREAKFAST FROM 99« Banquets and meetings are our i' 1 SCENIC VIEW FROM DINING AREA delight and our specialty: wed­ LUNCHEONS 11:30 AM to 3:00 PM dings and showers, special events, OVERLOOKING THE TERRACE AND civic organizations and business LARGER SEATING CAPACITY GOLF COURSE. groups. Ask about our special package plans today. Call Chuck BEER AND WINE Rocchi 688-3673. JUST OFF TOLLAND TPKE. NOW OPEN THE PORCH AT THE PUB ON LONG HILL RD., E. HARTFORD "ome Of GEORGE MoCANNON THE THIRD GOOD THINGS HAPPEN TO NICE PEOPLE AT THE WINDSOR HOUSE! 646*7738 219 Broad Street (Route 159) in the center of Windsor OPEN MON-8AT 6 AM to 3 PM 638-1034 Telephone (203) 688-3673, Route 1-91 to Exit 37-Route 305-Turn East onto Bloomfield Avenue. SUNDAY 7 AM to 1 PM CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS EVENING HERALD, Eri.. June 15. 1979

Matty’s Restaurant & Lounge EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 15, 1979

- 1 - Located in Glastonbury Center, Matty’s diners can make their own salad from restaurant and Lounge at 141 New London more than 40 items at Matty’s Salad and Manchester Seafood Turnpike offers dining in a rustic setting. Soup Bar. Manchester Seafood at 43 Oak St. has The Restaurant is open Monday through Lobster, scallops, clams, and of course, Matty’s features a diversified family been serving the area with fresh seafood Saturday for Lunch 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. many varieties of fish are available at menu with American and Italian cuisine. for 25 years. And now you can enjoy these For steak lovers, the “ Steak Peddler is Dinners are served from 5 P.M. Sundays Manchester Seafood. If you like to eat at MANCHESTER SEAFOOD same delicious items in their dining room. home, but don’t feel like cooking, a Matty’s answer to the weight watcher. beginning with brunch 11 A.M.-2:30 along All dinners are hand breaded, the side dis­ The Steak Peddler cuts and weighs a with dinners served from Noon. reasonably priced take out menu is 43 OAK STREET hes and tartar sauce are homemade. avaiiable. Sirloin, Rib Steak or Tenderloin on his Candelight Buffet featuring Fresh Carved Boiled lobster is also available upon prior The restaurant is open Wednesday and cart right at your table. Your selection is Roast Beef is served 3 P.M.- 8 P.M. ’There request. Bring your own beer or wine and Saturday 11:00 to 5:30, Thursday and prepared to your satisfaction on Matty’s are banquet rooms for every occasion remember, Manchester Seafood SEA FOOD charcoal grill. While the steak is cooking. from the smallest accomodations to 350. Friday 11:00 to 8::. Fresh fish can be specializes in preparing seafood and theirs purchased from 8:30 a.m. Tuesday is some of the area’s finest. through Saturday, closed Sunday and Mon­ If you like to fix your seafood yourself, day. Phone 649-9937. SPECIAL you will find a fresh supply arriving daily. The Clarkes is famous by tvordofmouths» More than 1,000 of them a week. ON W OR FULL

Wc’vc been lauded in newspapers, written up in magazines, but the BUSHEL OF CLAMS songs of praise that are truly music to our ears are the ones sung by our multitude of patrons. They come far and wide, every night and all day Sunday for dinner, Manchester Country Club GREAT FOR HOLIDAY from Monday through Friday for lunch. They share planked sirloin for two, rave about our double lamb chops, cherish the lobster stuffed with OR W EEKEND PARTIES! crabmcat, exclaim over the 30-pound soup and savor our clam chowder. Howard Johnson’s This is a mere sampling, of course. London Broil, Prime Rib, Roast Duck The Manchester Country Club wants you banquets, weddings, and small dinner par­ CALL FOR DETAILS are among many more. to know that you needn’t be a member to ties. It also has a full liquor license. In these days of gas shortages, you don’t convenience. They also have a full liquor Ai luncheon they can’t believe the abundance The Clark's delivers for enjoy its restaurant facilities. Under the Now that the summer is here, you may have to drive far to find a place for a license and a 99' per drink happy hour. The 6 4 9 -9 9 3 7 so small a tab. management of Manchester native Bob also want to enjoy a round of golf at the reasonably priced family meal. dining room has been remodeled for a ENJOY FINE SEAFOOD DINNERS They become our ambassadors. They tell their relatives, they tell their Pagani, the club offers luncheon and club. The pro-shop number is 646-0226 and Paul Ford, manager of the local Howard more luxurious setting. friends. They tell the world! They’ve made us famous. We love them all. banquet facilities to the public. is under the management of resident pro Johnson’s in Manchester, invites you to It is conveniently located, reasonably IN OUR DINING ROOM So come along. We’ve got room in our heart for you, too. Head chef Elmer Whitford has six years Ralph Denicolo. The club house view is stop in during the summer and enjoy the priced, a place kids will love, and Mom experience as a chef at various other area enhanced by overlooking the Globe Hollow OPEN EVERY DAY friendly, relaxed atmosphere at 394 and Dad can have some wine with their country clubs. He oversees a staff of five Reservoir. Tolland Turnpike. dinner. It has everything... try your local, In the heart of Willimantic who are waiting to serve you. The Manchester Country Club is at 305 North & Meadow Streets (203) 423-1631 Howard Johnson’s features daily friendly Howard Johnson’s Restaurant The Country Club is open for lunch from South Main Street in Manchester and can specials during the week and is open 24 soon. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and available for be reached for more details at 646-0103. hours on Friday and Saturday for your BRING THE S E A FOOD Brupc6 WHOLE flt Tl^c “THE HOME OF FflmiLY Brbwpstope THE GIANT GRINDERS” • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ Q J ’ 3 GIANT berries Chantilly, and our pastry chePs creations — Single Burger muffins, danish, and nut breads — still warm from the oven. GRINDERS /Co . or Super Dog • On the dessert side you’ll find cheesecake, chocolate a & Fries, Small Drink mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — it’s all in­ cluded in the price of your brunch! 273 BROAD ST, MANCHESTER a & Small Sundae • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender SERVING DELICIOUS PIZZA, filet topped with a poached egg, artichoke hearts, and smothered in a rich Beamaise sauce— or try our thick SPAGHEHI, SHELLS, RAVIOLI cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire AND NOW SALADS ALONG WITH maple syrup — or select another one of our enticing mONDAY, TUESDAY THE VERNON entrees. THEIR FAMOUS GRINDERS. WEDNESDAY •Y our first Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, or glass of •COMPLETELY RENOVATED Champagne is on the house and all other brunch liba­ a Dairg tions are Happy Hour priced! So ... % • Bring a friend, a family, your packages, a newspaper •UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Queen and yt>ur riding boots (!— a free ride O n the carousel iat Bushnell Park is yours for the asking ...), and join us •BUT THE SAME FINE FOOD REMAINS for the best brunch in town! E ve^ Sunday 11:30-3 p.m. at the Brownstone in the heart of Downtown Hartford. NEW HOURS; CALL AHEAD Reservations recommended. b ra zie r, MON-SAT FOR FAST Rt. 83 Vernon, Ct. 872-2626 '0 10:30 TO MIDNIGHT SERVICE ^OPEN 10 TO 10 SUNDAY TO THURSDAY Asylum and Trumbull Sts. (203) 525-1171 ry 10 TO 11 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Free Parking at One Fiifancial Plaza SUNDAY 11 TO 1 1 649-5329 I , KVENING HERALD. Fri.. June 15. 1979 The Islander EVENING HERALD. Fri., June 15, 1979 Transport yourself to an atmosphere of through Saturday. Special family dinners Ponderosa Steak House oriental charm with a visit to The Islander on Sundays are also featured. restaurant at 179 Tolland Turnpike, Stop into the cocktail lounge and enjoy Moderately priced family style relaxed, friendly atmosphere today. For Brownstone Manchester. one of the Islander’s many unusual drinks, restaurant, whose menu o ffersa .wide lunch or dinner... Hours: 11 a.m. Monday The Islander, owned by Lou Eng who such as Pineapple Passion, Head Hunter, selection of entrees including tender slow through Sunday (Prime rib dinners has spent more than 30 years in the Blue Hawaii or the Beachcomber. cooked prime rib, steaks, seafood, a varie­ served from 4 p.m. Monday through Dining and dancing are featured at the a.m. Tuesday to Thursday and 2 a.m. on Saturday/Sunday all day). Locations 496 Friday and Saturday. .7\ restaurant business, features Chinese and ty of great tasting burgers ... a restaurant Brownstone Restaurant at the coroer of fksfmrdnt Polynesian cuisine. A replica of a Chinese wishing well is a that can totally satisfy the whole family. Chase Avenue, Waterbury (754-2203); 301 Asylum and Trumbull streets in downtown Live piano music is featured on the o u r^ t Specialties of the house are such tasty popular feature at The Islander. All With your dinner entree, enjoy Prospect Avenue, Hartford (523-5110); 590 Hartford. terrace Tuesday through Saturday entrees as Subgum Worba; Lobster and money collected jo es to the Manchester Ponderosa’s complimentary all-you-can- Windsor Avenue, Windsor (246-7927); 1097 The restaurant, lounge and bar are evenings. Crabmeat Singapore; Chicken Aloha; Memorial Hospital Development Fund. eat salad bar, baked potato, warm roll & W. Main St., New Britain(229-6261); 264 located on the street level. ’The disco dan­ Luncheon is served from 11:30 a.m. to 5 Yuen Young Steak; Bora Bora Steak; or The Islander is open Monday through butter and free refills on coffee, iced tea, Queen St., Southington (621-5025); 119 cing area is one level below and is called p.m. Monday through Friday. Dinner is <77a/ / 7 . ’,Vc7J5 the special Pu Pu platter. Thursday, from 11 to 1 a.m .; Friday and and softdrinks. Enjoy Ponderosa’s Spencer St., Manchester (647-9680). Rumbottoms and private function rooms served from 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 11 p.m. Friday and ‘ 0 . Special business luncheons are featured Saturday from 11 to 2 a.m.; and Sunday are also below. daily from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Entrees include: veal jerusalem, which Saturday. Sunday dinnei hours are 4 to ^ fruiiy and Jahitday specials: ■s scalops of veal with artichoke hearts 9:30 p.m. ^ roast prime ri((f beef* and mushrooms cooked in madeira wine; Sunday brunch for J5.95 is served from Windsor House and filet marquis which is medallions of 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. A buffet of fresh Sundo:/ JB ninJi^ The Windsor House features dining on Sunday, the Windsor House features the beef sauteed with shallots and mushrooms fruits and desserts is featured. Entrees B if^i the picturesque green of Windsor, the “carvery,” a complete dinner featuring and smothered in red wine. are ordered a la carte. Entrees include Clarkes state’s oldest town. roast beef, baked ham, roast pork, leg of french toast, eggs benedict, quiches, eggs Cf-00~ ^DO Luncheon and dinner are offered daily, lamb or fresh fish. Diners may choose one A wine list and house drinks made with florentine, omelettes and mixed grill. A uarfecl Family-style dining has been a tradition. steaks, chicken breasts and veal par- fresh fruits, sherbets and ice cream com­ glass of champagne, a bloody Mary or a at the Clark’s restaurant in Willimantic migiana. All dinners include a choice of with specials in addition to the regular of the roasts and have seconds on the house. Special children’s portions are plete the dining experience. screwdriver are included. lUtet beef---; since 1949. homemade soups, freshly baked warm menu. offered. Disco dancing is offered Tuesday The Brownstone accepts most major Luncheon and dinner specials are loaves of bread; and assorted rolls and At luncheon, persons may dine from the The Windsor house has opened a new through Saturday in Rumbottoms. The credit cards. Free parking is available ;.^ i ^ n q u e t ‘ offered daily at the restaurant on 32 North sweet breads; relish tray, salad, family luncheon menu in the Timber Room or addition to the Copj>er Pub called the music starts at 9 p.m. and runs until 1 after 5 p.m. at 1 Financial Plaza. St. style vegetables and a wide range of pick the box or bowl special in the Copper Porch of the Pub. Local entertainer At lunch sandwiches, hot meals and the homemade desserts including fruit pies, Pub. Grinder fans may order their George McCannon III entertains on roast of the day are featured. Luncheon is puddings and cakes. sandwich by the inch from the special 6- served Monday through Friday from 11:30 foot grinder, prepared daily. Fridays and Saturdays. a.m. to 3 p.m. A special item is homemade corn At dinner, a complete menu including Banquet and wedding facilities are also 1 available. Dancing in the Copper Pub is criL Dinner is served Monday through fritters with maple syrup. prime steaks, baked stuffed shrimp, lobster and Italian specialities is offered. Thursday from 5 to 8:30 p.m., Friday from Entertainment is offered in the lounge featured on weekends. Free parking is available. W' 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 5 to 9:30 which is open nightly. The lounge stays Dinner includes a salad bar. 141 New London Tpke., p.m. Sunday dinner is served noon to 8 open later on Thursday until 1 a.m. and p.m. Friday and Saturday until 2 a.m. Glastonbury, Ct. Dinner specials include lobster, Major credit cards are accepted. crabmeat casserole, prime ribs, ham Parking is available.

fjletoric ^arlbnrougly THE P 7 Treat Dad to PrimfR® o Countn Wi-dding'- Ponderosa PUBLIC “ We give the same personal service to a Banquet at of 200 as we do a party of 2” This Father's Day, \0! IS Yes, at the Marborough Tavern, long known for their excellent treat Dad to where Banqueting is like Dining, we cuisine, now invite you to consider something really pay the same personal attention to their new Banqueting facilities for special. Treat him service whether your party is for that wedding, business or special two hundred people or two. event. Call for reservations and to our King-Size Cut WELGOMEI The Matsikas Family, Innkeepers, further information. Prime Rib. Our Prime Rib is slow-cooked in a TO DINE OR GOLF special oven so it’s juicy and tender. And AT THE MANCHESTER It’s carved to your order and served au COUNTRY CLUB jus with a piping hot When your taste turns LUNCHEONS & LIGHT DISHES baked potato, warm FROM 11 TO 3 roll with butter and to Italian, turn to Cavey’s. • All-You-Can-Eat salad King-Size Cut BANQUET FACILITIES bar. Free refills on Nobody cooks Italian like Cavey's. Our wines, exclusively coffee, iced tea and $5.79 Italian, compliment our specially prepared dishes, such as FOR ALL OCCASIONS soft drinks, too. Manchester -199* Spencer Street Fettucine al Pesto, Chicken Toscana, and Veal Saltim- (Silver Lane) bocca (and at very reasonable prices). Its all so good, you Enjoy the scenery around the A New England dining tradition since 1740, the Tavern now introduces Hartford - On Prospect Avenue can almost hear the mandolins playing outside on the Summer Theater at the Marborough Tavern Playhouse opening June IS (one block north of King's) Globe Hollow Reservoir ,. . with Lerner & Loewe's “My Fair Lady” based on George Bernard Shaw's PONDESIII Via Veneta. “Pygmalion.” , . - Windsor - 590 Windsor Avenue 305 SOUTH MAIN (SPECIAL PERMISSION TAMS WITMARK) (in Windsor Shopping Center) MANCHESTER Open Sundajffrom lld)0 am. O f t C O O C O E.i. .1* SOUTH OF HAHTFOUD Primt Rib dinners one served all day Sunday, and after 4.-00 pm Monday thru Saturday. 646-0103 s5Sp 646-0226 Z v v ' v W v O * ^ **• ** Morlboroujh AtpartkipaiingSteakhoutet. 45 East Center Street. Manchester Connecticut 643-2751 WHi ' jy ||M | PIC

-;1 New C BRANFORD ticut may be having the sea ping center in ding to plans re developers. The proposed piog mall would 250-acre tract Interstate 95 developer Ron I The complete PPEARING would cover me square feet of 432 house six major ITHIS WEEK 400 smaller s Pasqualino, exe dent of Rudy Ga Development O OAKUND AND NEXT breaking ce scheduled for WED. THRO SUN. developers hope plex in August I About 4,800 ST NICK APOLLO required to bu mall that woul largest in the v said. The world's h m um Debarito Mall ir he said. R igh t HARTFORD, COMMON state Departmer e> tion is kicking o PHONE paign to educate of time on the n red law that goe (NEXT TO 1. ^^pernicke' Transportation ECONOMY 643-PUBB Arthur Powers biggest point his ELECTRIC) get across is tha The PuBnpemickel Pub Restaurant is... stop before tur turns will be le^ • The place where you • The place where you different traffic: can buy a drink of your can enjoy live The message choice from 3 to 7 p.m. entertainment and the best advertised is — and your second drink service in town. turn right on n courtesy. And it “costs only a nickel” • The place where you Areas where r can bring your friends and be made on red • The place where you relax with a whole bunch the driver’s s can get a great soup or of friends you haven’t even adequate for pr salad Or sandwich or steak met yet. where “Walk” a or complete dinner or one signs are operat MMICHESTER It’s the people place with tions with fiv< of ten unique burgers. personality... it’s proaches that geometry and PUMPERNICKEL PUB expected conflic and other crossin ly by children, handicapped pedestrians. The campaign toward televis newspapers, Pov wiU include p brochure in bn elderly housing pamphlet which law in English a [tumpcrnickrl The ad drive h the state, the fed of Energy, an Highway 'Traf: ministration. Inside Churches ...... Classified...... Collectors’ Corn^ Cdmick ...... Editorial ...... Entertainment . Obituaries...... People/Places.. Sports...... Television ...... W eather...... Pure Orde WATERBURY Walter M. Pickett the loot taken f Security Inc. garai to be returned tc which claimed it v month in interest. Pickett said kee; bank vault so it evidence in the ca “ unreasonabl Purolator. He ordered $905 the company by . the amount of coin the nearly $1.9 mi the Waterbury ga