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Reduced Rates a A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20t Single Copy * 15$ Home Delivered MANCHESTER - If the number and types of patients at Manchester Memorial Hospital do not diminish during the summer, as they usually do, some of the Saudis Boost Oil Production lital rates may be ri^uced. e executive committee of the By United Press Inlernalion hospital Board of Trustees has In a move that could provide relief authorised the admifflsli^on to from the worldwide oil shortage, reduc^^some hospital k a t^ o n a Saudi Arabia has decidedio boost its contingency basis, Andre oil production, the Saudi press agen Marmen, hospital development bf*.*''-**~ - i - v cy said today. director, said. But the report did not specify how “ If we continue to have an un much extra oil will be produced, or foreseen increase in n^ber of for how long. admissions and patient the The Saudis currently produce administration may reduw stm e about 8.5 million barrels per day — rates in order to break even^n about 35 percent of total OPEC budget operations by the end of production. the fiscal yedr. Sept. 30/’ Oil analysts note that if Saudi Marmen said. , 2 Arabia increased its exports by 1 He said that the b u d g e ^ a s ^ million barrels per day — and if no 18 months ag(|, “ This i ^ e of the L v '" ' a other major producers decreased difficulties we have in preparing their production — it would help con our budget so far in advance," he lA siderably to ease the tight oil market ioaid. ‘ “n e budget is made on the conditions which have existed for the bttt estimate we can make at the past six months. time. Our proposed budget which The total world oil shortfall has the Commission on Hospitals and been estimated to -bq^ between 1.5 Health Care must pass* on this million and 2 million barrels per day. month, will take us through The report from Jiddah, Saudi September 1980," Marmen said. Arabia, quoted official sources as Commenting on any surplus saying the increased oil output would revenues, Maimen said, “ They’re provide the funds necessary to speed not excessive revenues. We don't up the implementation of the coun make profits, we try to break try’s five-year economic develop even.” \ ment plan. % “ Saudi Arabia today decided to Road Closed raise temporarily its daily (oil) out — B o b b i n g Half‘Buried in String BeOn^ put within the framework of its ly at 7 a.m., ail southbound policy, to provide enough cash to traffic on Adams Street between Ted Bolduc appears to be half-buried in the string bean works at Butch Botticello’s farm on Hillstown Road. (Herald spend on development projects in the Hilliard Street and New State plants that he is picking from. Actually, Bolduc, who lives at photo by Pinto) country in accordance with the five- Road will be re-routed, the police 428 Hillstown Road, Manchester, is on his knees while he year plan,” the agency said, quoting department said today. official sources in the Saudi royal All drivers will be a ^ e d to take court. New State Road over to Hilliard Before last week’s OPEC maefmg Street because of road repairs. and the Big Seven energy^sdinmit in Recession More Likely: Carter Tokm-Saudi-'AF^an rail minister Hie re-rooting of traffic dpes not affect northbound vehicles, the Shuft Ahmed Zam YanumKhap-^Sid ,- ,r • department said.. SapdleslmgBN^reasp)^^ oil L WASHINGTON (U k > ^ Preaidant ..“t 4biak the.-GHBe decishm wiU He predicted a downturn in the se ty- p i^ p t io n to 9.5lmilltOirbarrei^Nper During a 75-minute stop in Carter says the big new increase in make a recession much more likely cond half of the year followed by an daVu the majonWestern con Honolulu, Carter attended a recep Armed Holdup oil cartel prices inakes a recession than before,” Carter told reporters upturn. natiqns made pgrious moves towards aboard Air Force One on the flight The president disclosed he is tion at the Officers Club at Hickam consek MANCHESTER - Police said more likely than before, but the from Seoul to Honolulu. creating two bipartisan task forces Air Fogce Base and told the today an armed robber held up the American public “ is strong enough to SaudVArabis has a sustainable'bil “ We figure by the end of 1960, this with the aid of Spedker Thomas gathering, “ We have got to take ac productim capacity of about 10.5 Kentucky Fried Chicken take action.” might cost us 2.5 percent in our gross O’Neill and Senate Democratic tion. ' million bam ls per day. restaurant, 307 W. Middle Turn An exhausted Carter gave the national production increase, anfl 2 Leader Robert Byrd to deal with the In another oil development, pike, Sunday and stole 81,560 from gloomy forecast en route home from an ei^ t-day Asian trip highlighted or 2.5 percent in the inflation rate,” twin problems of energy and infla "Our country is strong enough-to Kuwait, the wbrtd’s seventh largest a safe. by the Tokyo economic summit. he said. tion. take action in the future to commit producer, said S^day the 2 million Police said the robber, wearing Although tired, he returned to Two officials in the presidential The panels, designed -to bring ourselves so we can rest with barrels of oil it pumps a day will now a clown mask and gloves, ordered party also agreed the U.S. growth closer cooperatioiiMietw^n the assurance,” he said, adding he has no sell for 819.49 a barrel, but did not an employee into the restroom Washington ready to plunge into a rate by year’s end will be “ roughly White House and Congress, will doubt “ the public is so aroused about say what, if any, siwcharge would] and forced the store manager to series of new ini^tives — including zero.” The definition of a recession is make the formulation of an accep ’ the direct threat that we will act.” ' added to the new b a s e j r i ^ open the safe. Police said no one a new effort to achieve standby gas oline rationing — to deal with the two consecutive quarters of a table standby gas rationing plan their Despite its tem poraoTm ove to was injured during the incident, ■ On the happier side, Carter told energy crisis that worsened on Uie negative growth rate. first Order of business, officials said. ease the oil shortage, Saudi Arabia which is still under investigation. reporters he thought the trip “ has home front while he was away. But one top staffer said the reces This, was the {jfst time Carter has has warned along with radical Libya The president said he would meet sion the president warned about is mentioned the possttHlty of a reces been a very good one” and he was that the West faces a cutoff of Mideast Talks without delay with his White House likely to be mild, and nothing com sion. although Treasury Secretary pleased with the results, saying he supplies unless the United States can advisers today to assess Uie situation pared to the deep recession of 1974- Michael Blumenthal indicated at the acottoiplished all the goals he set for force Israel to resolve the Palesti himself at the summit. Jerusalem (UPl) — U.S. special and spur action on new proposals. 75. economic summit it was a possibili nian issue to their liking. envoy Robert Strauss met with Yamani, in an interview with Prime Minister Menacbem Begin Newsweek magazine released Sun for m oK than an hour today for an day, warned that unless Israel is exchange of views on Palestinian Meeting Set on District Error forced to withdraw to the pre-1967 autonomy. lines and allows creation of a Palesti- "It was a getting-better* nian homeland, desperate required five. Thus, the annual Announcements of other district acquainted conversation, and I MANCHEiSTER — Two members proceed in violation of the state’s Palestinians may interrupt the flow of meeting — at which the president and suqiect it was setting the stage of the Eighth Utilities District Board Freedom of Information law. meetings routinely are sent to the oil frotn the Middle East. for more specific discussions as of Directors have called a special some of the directors are elected and Bletchman said D^trict Gerk Helen town clerk’s office, but Town Gerk time goes on,” Strauss said. meeting for tonight to discuss last the annual budget is set — had to be Warrington was notified of the Eklward Tomkiel said he received no The two men met privately and week’s aborted annual meeting. rescheduled. It now will be held meeting and notices were sent to all such notice for this meeting. Liens Filect^ Strauss delivered a letter to Begin Thursday night. members of the District Board of Even though Noone and Bletchman from President Carter. The con Lawrence Noone, who is a can Bletchman said he and Noone Directors. said the meeting will go into tents of'the letter were not dis didate for president of the district, called tonight’s meeting to discuss There was no notice of the meeting executive session to discuss the Against 136 closed. and Robert Bletchman, his campaign the events prior to last Wednesday’s sent to the town clerk’s office, matter, the meeting first must be manager, have called the session for meeting. The board will discuss how though. held as an open public meeting. ’Then,’ 7:30 at the district firehouse. They the mixup occurred and who was in a vote has to be taken about going MANCHESTER - The town has Skylah Alert want to discuss the reasons why the volved. Announcements of meetings of into executive session. ■ filed liens against 136 property annual meeting, scheduled for last “ It’s a personnel question, and the such agencies are required to be Even if an executive session; which owners who owe a total of 8310,651 in posted in the clerk’s office. The dis real estate taxes for the 1978-79 fiscal The nation’s civil defense com Wednesday, had to be postponed. directors, should know. It shouldn’t excludes the public, is expected, the trict clerk has no office and there year. munications network will be used An advertisement announcing the have happened, and we don’t want it meeting still must be posted accor was no notice of the meetingposted The liens were filed today against to alert state and municipal meeting was published four days to happen again,” Bletchman said. ding to the FOI law. in the district firehouse. those owners who failed to pay taxes authorities if it appears debris before the meeting instead of the Tonight’s meeting, however, may on property for the last fiscal year, from Skylab might fail in the which ended Saturday, CoUectw of United States within the next cou Re venue James Turek said. ple of weeks. More than 880,000 in real estate The Natiopal Aeronautics and Dr. Flavin Named Rabbi taxes were collected Friday, and the Space Administration plans to tax collection total for the fiscal year operate a special Skylab coordina MANCHESTER - Rabbi Richard University and the Teachers’ has been there to the present. He has will exceed 100 percent of estimates, tion center around the clock, star J. Flavin, 33, of Verona, N.J., has Institute of the Jewish Theological served as principal, teacher, youth ’Turek said. ting 24 hours before the aban been named spritual leader of Seminary of Apaerica. After advisor and counselor at many New Town officials said this year is the doned space station is expected to Manchester’s Temple Beth Sholom. receiving a bachelor of Science Jersey and New York religious first time in several years that drop out of orbit. He will assume his post Aug. 1 and degree in psychology from Columbia schools and summer camps, dating will succeed Rabbi Leon Wind, who University in 1968, he enrolled in the back to 1965. collections exceeded estimates for The latest estimate from the the year. ’The Board of Directors North American Air Defense has retired. Rabbinical School at the Jewish His professional affiliations in Dr. Flavin had been spiritual Theological Seminary. He received bases its tax collection estimates on Command is that Skylab will re clude the Rabbinical Assembly; The leader of the Jewish Community his Master of Hebrew Literature a percentage — usually about 98 per enter the atmosphere within a six- New York, New Jersey and Essex Center of Verona since 1973. He degree in 1970, and with it was cent — of the total amount of taxes day period centered around County (N.J.) Boards of Rabbi and that could be collected. Thursday, July 12. received his doctorate in May 1976 awarded the Rabbi Norris Silverman various other clerical organizations from Columbia University. His doc Medal in Liturgy. He was ordained a in the east. Friday was the last day to pay at toral dissertation was on a Hebrew rabbi in May 1973. He and his wife, the former Lisa the office to avoid the placement of a Inside Today Remedial/Readlng Program, which Dr. Flavin’s first pulpit was while Schnitzer, were married in June 1971 lien on property, ’Turek said..’This led he developed and tested, utilizing the he was still a student at. the to the last-minute flurry, which Business...... 15 and have two daughters — Aviva media of the magnetic card seminary. It was in Hackettstown, pushed tax collections for the year G assified ...... 16-18 Rahel, 6, and Ariel Adlna, 4. Mrs. reader/recorder for perfecting It. N.J:, where he served also as the rab Plevin’s father. Dr. Jeshaia above the estimated revenues. C om ics...... 19 His program has been used in bi for the 1972 High Holidays and Schnitzer, is the rabbi of Congrega ’The liens were filed against 136 Editorial ...... 9 religious schools in Montclair, N.J., where he returned on numerous oc property oWtters who own a total of Entertainment ...... tion Shomrei Emunah in Montclair, ...... 14 377 different pieces of property. F a m ily ...... South Orange, N.J., and Detroit, casions to-officiate ati services. He N.J. and is a well-known mhrojage ...... 8 Many of those property owners have O bituaries...... Mich, and inquiries concerning its was instrumental in procuring for the counselor in the New Jersey area> ...... 10 appealed their tax assessment, so P eopletaik...... use have come in from Jewish congregation a T or^ scroll rescued Dr. and Mrs. Flavin (the latter ...... 2 they only paid 75 percent of their S ports...... religious schools allxiyer the country. from the Holocaust and officiated at teaches Sovlet-Jewish History) spent ...... 11-13 total bill as required by law. Television ...... Dr.'^l’levin was born in Wood- its dedication. two weeks in the Soviet Union in the ...... 14 In such cases, however, the town W eather...... 9. bridge, N.J., where he attended its In 1973, after his ordination; he summer of-1978, visiting and inter still is required to file a tax lien on public schools. He then attended the accepted the call from the Verona, viewing Jewish families in five Rus • Rabbi Richard J. Plavin Combined Program of Columbia N.J. Jewish Community Center and sian cities. the property. EVENING HERALD. Mon.. July 2, 1979 - PAGE THREE
PAGE r w o - EVENING HE»*» n, Mon . July 2. lg?» Though Change Takes Time \ > The Weather Peopletalk State Gas Suppl^Tight DiTectoi-Uges More Work Downtown m AO ’ MAO V»,n
But It May Ease Soon see that as a key to bringing peo- things ali have to be explored, B y gIIEG PEARSON She has ideas for further improvements, pie downtown,” she said. “There’s gqt to An analysis by Chevron Oil Co. But the mall executives weren’t including an intra-town bus system and in Her campaign in 1977 had talked about Herald Reporter be a big push for that.” By United Press International showed that topping off doubled from sure if it was because of the gas centives s t ^ a s tax abasements and low- the importance of downtown improve crunch or just the beginning of the MANCHESTER - Two ago, Betty She is hopeful that the town’s Transpor Gasoline supplies were tight early spring to May. interest I d ^ for downtown businesses. ment and renovation. usual summertime lag. Intagllata was campaigning for the Town tation Commission will become more in throughout the state the weekend A <3ievron spokesman said the pan “If we don’t move forward, then cer "Normally, our Sundays are slow Board of Directors and touting about the volved in the future planning for down before the Fourth of July, but there ic buying meant a 30^1ay supply of tainly we’re going to have a worsening “I ’m not really disappointelhfadcause 1 V. during this time, but we are tf ing to need to revitalize downtown. town. were signs it may ease soon from the gasoline was sold in 26 days — and 7 situation,” she said. realize these things take a long time,” she keep track of traffic to see if the gas There also are other steps she would 3 million gaiions of gas stored in retailers had problems keeping up Now, she is nearing the end of her two- said. And there have ^ n some signs of oline situation is having any effect,” year tenp on the brard. Although most Mrs. Intagliata already has announced like to see taken. Incentives for businesses improvements. tflintATVttt New Haven, formeriy owned by the with the demand after that. might help attract new ones and insure National sales figures for the Shell said William Beauclair, manager of major changes along Main Street have not she will not seek re-election because of the defunct Gasiand Co. that existing the rea. ’The firsL phase of improvements to the Amerada Hess of New York an Oil Co. showed that declines in Meriden Square. yet started, she is not disappointed. time demands of serving on the Board of Directors. But, she expects to keep some These incentives might include low- Main-Center streets intersection has been nounced this 'weekend its outlets in amounts purchased were noted from completed. The town has received federal “Since the gasoline lines dis She realizes such change takes time, interest in downtown development. interest improvement loans or tax Connecticut would stay open seven April to June. appeared in California, the stores out abatements for the businesses similar to X The state Office of Policy and and she is pleased with ,what has been Future improvements to the area might EZ3* days a week to sell fuel. there said business has gone back to the one the town and the J.C. Penney Co. funding and planning has started for the Management Energy Division es u„,.vdone ~ so far. But, Mrs. Intagliata' _ W yiams inciuoeinclude dU an uiua-uiwil intra-town uua bus SJ'BI.CIU system thatvuai. Alan Sagal of the state Office of usual,” he said. "What we’re hoping agreed to for that firm’s catalog distribu reconstruction of Main Street from Ford For period ending 7 a.m. EST 7/3/79. During Monday timated that if each of the state’s two ttot^acBon would provide regulw service to the Main Policy and Management has said the for is that the same thing will happen tion center. to Charter Oak streets. night, shower and thunderstorm activity will be expected million motor vehicles carried five up to insure Street area. federal Department of Energy has here. It’s just hard to tell. in the Pacific Northwest, upper Mississippi valley and extra gallons of gasoline, the 10 provements. earmarked the gas for Hess for an “But we won’t be laying off people the lower Mississippi valley as well as in most of million gallon total would amount to undetermined price. or cutting back the number of days Georgia. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. almost 10. percent of the state’s Officials were told that Hess was we are open,” he said. favored over four other companies monthly allocation. Connecticut Forecast because its outlets were the closest However, state and local officials A Naugatuck Mall spokesman said to outlets of the Gasiand stations said evidence that lines diminish the gas shortage contributed to the Variable cloudiness today. Chance of a few brief which closed last November. when odd-even rationing is imposed area’s 5 percent to 10 percent decline SALE ENDS But Willimantic Mayor Sebastian proves that in the short-run, tank showers High temperatures near 80, 27 C. Partly cloudy in shoppers. But a Westfarms official TUESm JULY 3 tonight. Lows 55 to 60. Partly sunny Tuesday. Highs in the Temullo said Sunday his town had topping and stockpiling contribute to said he didn’t think the energy situa 70s. Probability of rain 40 percent today 20 pei'cent two large Gasiand stations but that it long lines at gas stations. tion was keeping people away from tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Southwest winds 10 to 15 has no Hess outlets. He said he thinks Whether or not it’s related to the the shopping complex on the West C R O s s m n n s mph becoming westerly today and continuing tonight. the residents of his town — and any gas shortage, most of the state’s Hartford-Farmington town line. Northwest winds 15 to 10 mph Tuesday. other town in a similar situation »- shopping malls estimated the Enfield Mall spokesmen said it Pin(^evRns p r o d u c t s com P R nv are being shortchanged. number of patrons, based on parking appeared that shoppers were car Long Island Sound I feel the allocation that Gasiand lot use, was down 5 percent to 15 per pooling more often. had should be restored to this area,” cent over the last two weeks. ' Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk 'jR'! Temullo said. “I think the state Point, N.Y.. Small craft advisories remain in effect. Low should have made sure that whatever pressure over the Great Lakes is moving slowly gas was there (in New Haven) was Vernon Shops Told northeastward. Winds westerly 15 to 20 knots with higher Towering Visit distributed equally througout the gusts today, northwest 10 to 20 knots tonight and Tuesday. The Queen Mother walks in front of a towering state.” Variable cloudiness with a chance of a few brief showers member of the Toronto Scottish Regiment after PHE-HOLIDAY SALE Although Willimantic and Of Obscenity Laws 2 today. Clearing tonight.-Fair Tuesday. Visibility over 5 arriving in the Canadian city this weekend. Her Windham have a population of abut miles. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet through Tuesday. concerned about the possibility of Majesty reviewed the regiment and took the royal 25,000, Temullo said people from VERNON —Members of the Ver Pageant Winner adult books and magazines being sold DECK PAK MAKES IT FAST...TREATEDLUMBERMAKESITLAST! salute. (UPI photo) smaller surrounding towns often non Police Department are leaving Extended Outlook copies of the town’s obscenity or to children. He said he hadn’t Eighteen-year-old Laura Ann Kaufmann of come into Willimantic to buy gas. received any specific complaints on Enfield became Miss Connecticut 1979 at the Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through The lines here aren’t diminishing dinance with all stores that sell adult Yes, IVs Virginia the matter and neihter has the police DECK PAK MAKES IT EASY at all. They’re getting longer,” Ter- books and magazines. The ordinance statewide pageant in New Britain Saturday friday: t, ' , ’ j Virginia Knauer, former presidential assistant states that all such books and department, Fritz said. night. As her talent she performed a jazz A harfware (aalenlng aystem that makes It easy tor Mass., R.I. & Conn.lFair Wednesday and Thursday. for consumer affairs, is now a used car consultant nullo complained. the doJl-yourseller to economically build a quality, Chance of showers ^idayr^ool Wednesday and Temullo said he intends to make magazines are to be displayed out of The town ordinance forbids the dance to music from the Broadway Show for Hertz Corp., the rental car giant, but she’s still beautiful, proleaslonajdooking decki Thursday with highs An the 70s\and low sjn the 50s his feelings known to federal and the reach of children. sale of “salacious or pornographic giving consumer tips. “FYom a Chorus Line.” (UPI photo) Warmer Friday with highs mostly in the 80s ^ d lows in state officials whom he feels should The town has 24 stores that sell material” to minors. Tricarico said She says before you let a used car klesm an put such materials and most comply with WEATHERPROOF LUMRER the 60s. renledy the situation. he would like to have this type of Vermont: Partly cloudy Wednesday. Fair Thursday. you in the driver’s seat, take your time. But officials said the state was still the ordinance keeping the material book or magazine sealed so it IT’S PRESSURE TREATED Appearing on a TV show in Milwaukee Sunday, Fahey Says People Partly cloudly with chance of showers,Friday. Highs in feeling from the effects of panic out of the reach of children or couldn’t be opened before purchase. The wood that won't rot & lasts a lilelima. Pressure she advised viewers to "take a slow walk around the covered or behind the counter. treated to prevent moisture & Inaect damage. Clean look the middle 60s to middle 70s Wednesday rising by Friday buying this spring as well as the shor Tricarico is also in favor of passing to the 70s to near 80. Lows in the 40 to low 50s Wednesday car. Look for any ripples in the paint that would be a tage itself and urged motorists to Andrew Tricarico of Vernon, a Adjust to Shortiige & feel for building beautiful, lasting decks, porehea, clue to previous accidents; check the chrome for a state law which would ban the dis patios, outdoor fumlture & morel Ages to a boaullful and in the middle 40s to middle 50s Thursday and Friday. stay home or use mass transit. member of the Central Connecticut any dents or scratches. Look under the hood at the play and sale of adult materials in flniah. Can be painted or stained. ^ Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Wednesday and State and local officials and some Chapter of Morality in Media, met EAST HARTFORD - Sen. Marcella Fahey. D4rd hoses for leaks or cracks." shops, newsstands and convenience Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. Daytime highs oil companies agreed that tank top with Police Chief Herman Fritz and District, praisrf the state’s residents for adjusting to the She also said neatness counts. “Look inside the stores. Such a bill was introduced in , 4xSxl* UUI0SCM>E TIMBERS COMPLETE READY TO BUILD DECKS AGENCY CERTIFIED mostly in the 70s. Overnight lows in the 50s. Mayor Frank McCoy to arrange for gas situation. . car itself and sit in it. The inside should be as clean ping aggravated the state’s gasoline the distribution of the ordinance. the General Assembly during ,the “In looking around East Hartford and Manchester the Ipratsura trMtod. Won't A A A TEXTURE M l SIDING as your living room.” problems this spring and com Jricarico, who is a former Vernon past session but it never got out of I rot or docoy. Cloan S A A A National Forecast past few days, I really have a feeling Uiat people are I o n y to hmdlo. Groat low pounded the shortage in June. public works director, said he was committee . making an effort to save energy and cooperate to beat the I coot fonco, utility pott & WW. tlUAiiD City Fi New Orleans White House for Rent gas shortage,” she said. Sen. Fahey’s district includes all I moral Pricea include all the lumber needed to build the deoK- Alburquerque New York of East Hartford and part of manchester. ■xIxT UNBSCAPE TIES alringera, loisi, decking & Deck Pek hardware, plus etep- Rustic, rough sawn, vertical grooved Anchorage Oklahoma City Want to live in style? Well, the San Clemente “The gas shortage has confronted the people of this by-atep Inatrucllona that make it easy to build (Support exterior siding. Guaranteed againat I Croooota dippad to ta- delamlnatlon. Ready to flniah. Asheville Omaha mansion that used to be Richard Nixon’s "Western state with the need to make immediate changes in their I tard rot t dacoy. Haavy A A | 9 poats, railings & stag> not included.) Philadelphia .♦•a'xJ/l” ...... t« Atlanta White House” will soon be for rent. lifestyle. This is not an easy thing to do. Yet, on the I duty. For outdoor atapa, ■ H cseosote OTHER SIZES AV^ABLE AT COMPARABLE VALUESI 55 Phoenix sy 104 ratalnlng walla moral Billings Cotton Point Associates, a partnership of three whole, people have niade U»e necessary adjustments ^ I a Birmingham Pittsburgh ^ston Portland, M. Orange County, Calif, businessmen have purchased I think they deserve a good deal of credit,” she said. Brownsville, Tx. Portland, Or. the 10-room ocean bluff estate where Nixon has She said traffice has reduced and persons are forming Buffalo Providence secluded himself since resigning five years ago. The carpoob or using public'transportaUoo. Residents also Charleston, S.C. Richmond firm says the mansion will be “made available for have adjusted to the odd-even purchase plan for gasoline, Charlotte, N.C. St. Louis private residency.” she said. ^ , i Chicago Salt Lake City The Nixons are moving, later this summer or ear “We have begun to come to grips wim the reaUty that Cleveland San Antonio ly in the fall, into a $650,000 waterfront home about \ Uiere can be life without excess gas and the people of Columbus San Diego a quarter mile away, reportedly to ease the Connecticut can be proud of the way they handle [ San Francisco Dallas sy 102 workload on Mrs. Nixon, who suffered a stroke in ^ ’'■ '-'tfanselves in times of crisis,” Sen. Fahey said. ..Denver pc 88 San Juan Des Moines pc 83 Seattle 1975. Detroit pc 63 Spokane Yale Short of Its Goal Tampa Duluth pc 70 Turncoat? NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Yale University officially El Paso pc 104 Washington Hartford cy 82 Wichita 99 74 “Whadaya expect?” grumbles San Diego Padres' »iwiw4 its five-year Campaign for Yale Uiis weekend more Honolulu c^:lear; cl-cloudy; ffair; hz General Manager Bob Fontaine as the camera than $3 mlUion short of its $370 mlUion goal. L Lloyd Cutler, national campaign chairman, said Houston haze; m-missing; pc-partly zooms in on his face. “The Padres aren’t worth a cloudy; r-rain; sh-showers; however that with the pledges in hand already, Uie un Indianapolis spit in the wind.” sm-smoke; sn-snow; sy iversity will certainly surpass its goal once the final Jackson, Mss. In a movie being filmed in San Diego, “ A Kid Jacksonville sunny; ts-thunderstorms; calculations are completed in a lew weeks. Kansas City windy. from Leftfield,” Fonraine has a cameo as an irate Las Vegas w 102 fan watching the Padres lose another one. Fontaine Little Rock pc 84 High and Low had no trouble remembering his line but he says he Los Angeles NEW YORK (UPI) - The doesn’t know what it’s supposed to mean. “I’m not Louisville highest temperature reported sure what it means exactly. I’ve never heard that Memphis Sunday to the National saying before,” Fonrtaine commented. “But I don't Miami Beach Weather Service, exciuding think it’s good.” MHS 25th Reunion Milwaukee Alaska and Hawaii, was 111 The movie’s happy ending has the batboy leading Minneapolis degrees at Coolidge, Ariz, the team to victiry in the World Series. “I just wish Also enjoying the reunion festivities is Mary Nashville Today's low was 30 degrees at winning the World Series was as easy as it’s going George Ringstone gets his high school year Redmond, Ore. to be in this movie,” Fontaine said. book photo pinned on him by Dolores Parmakian Asadorian. Emceeing the event Dubanoski Berdat at Manchester High was Ormand West of New York City, CBS lor MiryoM In tM tanHy The Almanac School’s Class of 1954 25th reunion held Satur newscaster and former class member. ,cNUr«n - ladtaa - man British Invasion (Herald photo by Adamson) a muM lor pool, itwiMr Hid b By United Press International day at the Quality Motor Inn on Route 83. The son of Briths Prime Minister Margaret K« have every little Today is Monday, July 2, the 183rd day of 1979 with 182 Thatcher, was in Greenville, S.C. during the thing at /airway priee$l to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. weekend for pre-Fourth of July festivities. Mark Thatcher, 25, was invited to visit Greenville by Mar ready to install The morning stars are Venus and Mars. “every The evening stars are Mercury, Saturn and Jupiter. da Bombrel, an exqhange student he met last year REAR DOOR UNIT Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer in England. aI group oLGreenville residents picked little up the tab for k flight oft^the Concorde from Britaip King Olav V of Norway was born July 2, 1903. th* W'f ocl* I thing” and the quick'side trip to Greenville. In 1776, the Continental Congress formally approved f (iowfitown m anehuter^ “If your' mother had been prime minister of resolution which became the Declaration of England during the 1770s, the course of history ImdTi/iunrdr Independence from Britain. It was signed two days later iM a i/iu n w might have been changed,” Greenville Circuit 1 3/8” thiOT door pre-hung\ln Iramel In 1881, President James Garfield was shot by Charles imi/tunryfr Safety (vazad top litas. R M y to In- Giteau in Washington. Garfield died on Sept. 19 of that Solicitor William Wilkins told Thatcher. “We might m v i u n n r r stall! Z'K'xS'S". Improve your home \m tviu.m ir now a reajly aavol Lb cljae ^lra. No. year. all still be citizens of England.” Hear Ye! In 1937, American aviatrix Amelia Earhart and co-pilot Brimed exterior units with saty-gllde FH-3i6. Super savings loTyoul . Frederick Noonan were reported lost over the Pacific balancat. iff gists tizo. Ocean. They were never found. It’s Our B ii^dayli- In 1974, President Nixon and Soviet Communist leader Lottery Numers Leonid Brezhnev agreed in Yalta on limitation of un derground nuclear testing and on a lower ceiling for Winning daily lottery numbers drawn. Saturday in New defense missiles. England. an) diafr Connecticut: 610 A though for the day: Americna educator Horace Mann Massachusetts: 1984. Rt. 31, Coventry said, “Be ashamed to die until you have won some vic New Hampshire: 9630: tory for humanity." Rhode Island: 2195
Manchester To Advertlae To Report News GREAT FOR SUMMER! 80 LB______East Hartford — Glastonbury DO-IT-YOURSELF ‘BOND-R’ CONCRETE MIX For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: ASPHALT DRIVE PATCH INDOOR/OUTDOOR SHOWER SHELF HANGERS DRIVEWAY SEALER OUR REGULAR 2.59 643-2711 and ask lor Classified. Office M anchester___Alex Girelli. 643-2711. OUR REGUUUt LOW 7.M 1 OUR REGUIAR LOW 15.99 'J L r a vo u I Evening Herald is 157 Years Old! I Coal tar emulalon. Seals For setting posts, building hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford .. Chris Blake. 643-2711. Ready mixtd. Strong & J Adapts to moat faucela m l / * * P u ', ' “We Served Our First Glass Of Ale in 1822 A.D. cracks. Raalatt apilla. i* doors oi5«yll Groat value! t t m want It-quickly Keeallyl 'o r repairing walks & moral USPS 327-500 through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 I durablal Repairs holes', closed, classified ads may be placed by I Covert approx. 250 tq. It. _ Published daily except Sunday and Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 ■ Knew cracks & moral calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 You Are Invited To Join Us certain holidays by the Manchester For information about display adver Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.(), Coventry ___Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 tising. call Thomas Hooper, advertising Box fi91. Manchester. Conn. 06040. Hebron ,.. Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 For Our Celebration director, at 643-2711. South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 Monday Tuesday Have a Complaint? Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 MmiSTOilES To Subscribe JULY 2nd JULY 3rd MANCHESTER SOUTH N tw f — If you have a question or To report or inquire about special iM im iinniEET 8 NUTMEa f s f (OFF ROUTE R) complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service news: , W EDNESDAY. JULY 4 th ’ at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 HIGHLAND PARK MARKET M IUKHEfin Prank Burbank, managing editor. 643- 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 All Liquor 'Xu Beer(Dnft) 231 2711 OPEN SUNDAY to 10 a m. Saturday. Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 MON. THRU THORS.-SJO 8:30 Circulation — If you have a probl^ Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents 317 Highland .Strett 7 f * 5 0 * 6494)136 FRI. I TO I regarding service or delivery, w 1 F am ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 MON. TO nu. • TO l-JO 9ILM.T0 3PJL weekly, $3.90 for one month. $11.70 for. Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 SAT. 8 TO 840(, Customer Service. 647-9946 Deb three months. $23.40 for six months, and SAT. I TO 140 should be made by 5 p m. lanchester • 646*4277 $46.80 for one year. Mail rales are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to-5 p.m. through Friday and by 7:30 a.[ Satur Monday through Friday. day. available on request. EVENING HERXLD. Mon.. July 2.1979 - PAGE FIVE _
PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Mon., July 2, 1979 Some Complaints Inevitable m l ■ r a r Gas Shortages Kleinschmidt Considers Most Say Weinstein Qoing Fine Job Entering Director Race r073l BSABOSrS. are key ones for the proper operation of a Reduce Trips V. persons Involved in the party and has Democratic campaigns and also was a munication between town committee' town political organization. By United Press International MANCHESTER - Arnold .“Ike” By GREG PEARSON revived the interest of some old-timers. zat t MAIN eTREsr, OLAhroNBURy. ess^Bez member ot the Committee For One meetings aboul what matters will be dis Party sources agree that some of the' Backyard barbecues took the place of trips to the , Kleinschmidt is considering running as a Herald Reporter “We’re starting to get the type of press Manchester, a group that has worked for cussed at the upcoming session. -complalnU aimed at Weinstein may be Democratic candidate for the Town Board releases from , our chairman that we mountains this weekend as New Englanders worried that consolidation. • ' MANCHESTER - As Richard Weins Reinhom also criticized a step Uken by from supporters of the previous chair ne«d,” Zinsser said. . an empty gas tank could mean a $50 tow shunned the of Directors. Four of the six incumbent Democratic tein enters his sixth months as Republican Weinstein to open the executive com man, Thomas Ferguson. Ferguson Kleinschmidt, who is personnel Diana said, “I think he’s an awfully highways. . members of the board have announced town chairman, there are some com mittee meetings to all m em ters^ the resigned as GOP chairman at the end of manager at Cheney Brothers, said today hard-working guy.** He said he has noticed Police in almost every state in the six-state region said they will not seek re-election. plaints about party communication, but town committM. Reinhdm andotners felt last year to take an Insurance job. Wems- he expects to make a final decision later no communication 'problems. . , . , SALE traffic volume on major'highways was down this Kleinschmidt and Francis Maffe of 116 most Republicans feel he is doing a fine the opening of the executive committee "I think he’s done an excellent job. i teln was elected to January, weekend. this week about his candidacy. . Croft Drive are the most recent persons to meetings inhibited some of the discustion “I am seriously considering it,” he said. joh- have no qualms about anything he s to January. Massachusetts State Police checking traffic crossing express interest in running for the vacant Most also feel at least some complaints that normally takes place at the sessions. Most of the complaints, though, seem to Sami annual tala will cammanca on the bridges to Cape Cod said volume was “very light.” A "I have had a lot of friends and business done,” DiRosa said. slots on the Democratic ticket. are inevitable when a new chairman steps Weinstein since has agreed to again be from persons who simply are adjusting Tliura.,JulyB people ask me if I would run,” One who does have some qualms is Connecticut energy official said his state’s highways James McCavanagh, Barbara Weinberg in and attempts to change some close the meetings to only th e^ ecu tiv e to a new leader and his new methods, local reminded him of "a winter weekend.” Kleinschmidt, who lives at 73 Ambassador Wallace Irish Jr., who is a member of the and Eugene Sierakowski also previously procedures that have been in place for committee members, who are considered Republicans say. But Yankee ingenuity is coming to the fore in the Drive, said. have expressed interest in the Democratic years. the leaders of the party. "Change is hard, but its healthy. Its He was bom in Manchester and has energy crisis, especially in New Hampshire where the nominations. i ' One Republican who offered some Weinstein’s work was praised by all hard thing for some people to change. It’s cWinnel,” m an saw. ns a tourist industry is being hit hard. lived here all his life. The party’s nominatiMcojpmittee will criticism of Weinstein is Harry Reinhom, three Republicans now serving on the like growing pains,” Pater Sylvester said. 50% Off Vin Hennessey, manager of the Hanover House “I know the town and its problems'. It’s committee member, he feels he should meet tonight to review «|n3ldates for the a past c a u d a te for the Town BoaTd of Town Board of Directors — Carl Zinsser, Sylvester, the favorite to win the a challenging job, and I like challenges,” consulted more about local party Restaurant, said he will offer to sell from $5 to $10 worto fall election. Directors and a present alternate member Peter DlRosa and William Diana. Republican nomination for treasurer, is On Moat Mardiandlsa of gasoline to customers if they take a meal at his he said of the Board of Directors’ position. of the Zoning Board of Appeals. happenings. ' "If I was going to rate him, I’d give him IiiBh ateo is ebnepmed because the par pleased with Weinstein’s performance. Cash and Hnal Salas restaurant. Kleinschmidt. has worked in past “I think Uere should be better com an A-1-,” ansser, one of Weinstein’s still has vacancies at some of the lOdi^ “It jurt seems to be running a lot “We own a nearby gas station and we’ll give anybody munication within the party,” he said. biggest-bdosters, said. ty trict leader positions-^ posts that he feels sme^ther,” He said of the party. who has a meal in the restaurant a chit that wilt allow Cross-Country Bicyclist Reinhom said there has been litde com He said Weinstein has gotten many new them to purchase gas," he said. New Hampshire officials are keeping a close watch on the gas shortage and its effect on the tourist industry. The state Office of Vacation Travel has launched a radio Brings Energy Message advertising campaign in Massachusetts cities and Hart Island, I don’t think anyone should have to ford, Conn., promoting southern New Hampshire as half HARTFORD (UPI) - Jim Wert Police Resume go through that again.” a tank of gas away, 101st Birthday believes Americans are spoiled and ever Wert, who worked in a greenhouse for Gasohol, a blend of regular-grade unleaded gasoline Mrs. Nellie Johnson, a resident of Burnside Convalescent Home in since Three Mile Island, many have b ^ n two years, sold his car and his furniture .and ethanol alcohol, has made its New England debut. afraid of nuclear power. So be’s bicycling and pushed off with “about 50 pounds of Talks on Pact ^ Stations in New Hampshire and Rhode Island are already East Hartford, received a birthday card from nurse aide Sherri Stet across the countiV to spread a gospel of gear” on his Nishiki racing bicycle just selling it and some Maine stations will begin offering it son of her 101st birthday. Mrs. Johnson v^s honored by friends and alternative energy. after Memorial Day. He plans to Uke HARTFORD (UPI) - State police were to resunje con this week, family on her birthday Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. TTie 20-year-old pedaling missionary, part-time Jobs along the way. tract talks today as the second day of a job action began Gasohol distributors claim it can help ease the gas Robert Carruthers in Manchester, where Mrs. Johnson lived 17 years who was one of the thousands evacuated He has so far come 1,000 miles and in which troopers are refusing to issue speeding tickets to shortage because it bums cleaner and gives better from the area surrounding that Penn visited six states. Only one governor, motorists. mileage. before moving to East Hartford last March. Mrs. Johnson was bom in sylvania nuclear plant, is trying to deliver Avon, and besides her daughter, has one grandson and two great Pennsylvania Gov. Richard Thornburgh, State police Sunday became the second ^ u p of state Gasoline supplies were tight in Connecticut Sunday and his message to the governors of every has consented to see him so far. The 2 major shopping malls reported a marked decline in employees in three days to stage h job action, hoping by grandchildren. “To live a long life,” Mrs. Johnson says, “you have to state in the union. others have appointed aides, whom he has^ their slowdown to bring about an agreement with the business. be tough and do what the doctor says.” (Herald photo by Adamson) He also wants to show people on the quizzed about evacuation plans and alter Connecticut motorists who have been border-hopping state. ' street that it’s possible to live a simpler native energy sources. About 350 state police met atth e SUte Police Training into Massachusetts and Rhode Island to circumvent their life. „ „ When he met with an aide to Connec Acadony in Meriden Sunday morning and u n a n im ity state’s odd-even gas buying rules are in for a rude Red Cross Gives Money “I call myself tb^Biker for Better ticut Gov. Ella Grasso, he was pleased to approved the job action, said Michael Ruffino, president awakening. Energy,” ’ the tanped Mount Joy, Pa., find that the state has a plan to handle of the State Police CkKincil of the Connecticut State Gov. Edward King has ordered service stations in the resident said in Hartford this weekend. nuclear accidents that has been tested western part of Massachusetts to enforce an odd-even Employees Association. “Because I lived 15 miles from Three Mile -every way short of actual evacuation. buying regulation on.cars with Connecticut plates begin To Hebron Rec Program Talks resumed last Sunday at the Hartford Seminary Foundation but Ruffino said an agreement didn’t appear ning today. And Rhode Island begins its own odd-even HEBRON — The Recreation Commis program. The Hebron Lions Club has rationing plan Thursday. already donated $100 to the program. to be near. sion has received a check from the Colum “It’s going to cost the state ?ome money,” he said. ”We Vermont is the only state which hasn t had long lines at bia Chapter of the American Red Cross to Dale Bland, chairman of the summer write a lot of tickets during tbe day, at a minimum of $25 service stations to date. But the tourist industry is vital defray costs of the summer swimming Oakdale Theater Program said reser to Vermont's economy and resorts and motels are repor vations may still be made. The first each.” „ program. But state police would continue to file charges for ting a sharp decline in business. Caroline Murphy, director of the production will be “ Pinocchio” on July 19 and the second will be “ Puss and Boots” serious offenders Such as reckless and dnmken driving program, present^ the check for $180 to on August 9. Reservations may be made at and warnings for speeding while the job action was under the commission, last Thursday. the Town Office Building. The charge is $3 way, Ruffino said. Ribicoff Modifies Some 140 children have enrolled in the a person to defray the cost of transporta But Ruffino was hopeful the publicity surrounding the program with 50 to 60 participating daily. tion as well as the theater tickets. job action would have a beneficial effect on the talks. „The commission is also making plans Coastal Park Plan v Children going to the theater trips should Allan Drachman, chief negotiator for the state, said he for a sunnmer film program at the Gilead bring a light lunch which they will eat hadn’t known of the job action prior to Sunday. Bu| he HARTFORD (UPI) — Sen. Abraham Ribicoff says Hill School. It is scheduled to start July 11. upon arrival, before the show starts. said both sides “are going to make a serious attempt” to budget constraints have forced him to modify a plan that Assistance front other agencies is being The commission also has voted td con conclude an agreement. would have established 14 coastal parks and preserves in sought to help the commission with the Connecticut and New York. duct a men’s basketball program and a The troopers’ vote followed by days a job action taken ■ The original measure, known as the Long Island Sound women’s physical fitness program. They by u n io n i^ court employees, who staged a sick-out Heritage bill, had called for $50 million to be set aside to will start in the fall. Friday to protect the lack of a contract with their CSEA provide up to 75 percent assistance to states and Third Party In executive session the commission unit. localities to purchase and administer preserves. HEBRON — Marian Celio, discussed the possible acquisition of land The state’s coiilract with 850 troopers, sergeants and Under the new bill, however, Ribicoff said the U.S. town clerk, will act as a for recreational use. lieutenants expired at midnight Saturday and Department of the Interior would designate areas of third party to assist older negotiations have been under way since February. national concern and take steps to preserve and protect citizens in utility termina Rjtffino said the two sides were closed on wage them. tion cases. proposals, but far apart on retirement and disability Under the proposal, a group of federal, state and local Under the proposed PILGRIM FABRICS benefits. officials would draw up a conservation plan outlining regulations the Public Both sides had agreed to submit their dispute to a fact specific preservation measures and recommendations Utilities Control Authority FINAL CLEARANCE finder, but Ruffino said the first session June 26 was un for land acquisitions, Ribicoff said. allows a customer t name a •FORMICA TABLES productive and police want to resume face-to-face talks If approved by the Department of the Interior, the third party to receive a -COLONIAL with the stile. federal government would pay 75 percent of the plan’s copy of all termination •ROUND TABLES cost and New York and Connecticut would pay the rest. notices sent by a utility •WOOD SHELF UNITS EXTRA MILD company. •FORMICA COUNTER CABINETSj Children's Program Residents interested in •TIMECLOCK Public Session Set this service may contact Planned at Library L MANCHESTER — The Town Board of Directors wiil Mrs. Celio at the Town Of •SION MACHINE conduct a public comment session Tuesday from 9-11 fice Building, Monday •SAFE MANCHESTER - The Mary Cheney Library Junior through Friday, 228-9406, POUND a.m. PACKAGE Room will conduct a seriss of programs for children The comment sessions are held twice each month and or at her home on Main AND MORE Thursday mornings in July and August. They are free and offer residents an opportunity to talk with a member of Street. Senior citizens should also contract Mrs. open to the public. the board about any matter that affects town govern 3rlng{ring Your. Truck or Station wagorWac This week’s offering on J i # 5, will be a "Noisy Story ment. The identity of those who attend the sessions is not Cello with any questions 913 MAIN ST, MANCH 649-IOt) 0 | Hour” for children who^ave been in- kindergarten • made public although the comments are. they have concerning the Cdebrate through second grade, ciJqducted by members of the program. The sessions are held the first Tuesday of each month Jiffior Room staff. ■Sk, from 9-11 a.m. and the third Thursday of each month S; ' “On July 12, ConnecUcut Natural Gas will p re s e n t^ from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the directors’ office in the program, "ktogic Suitcase,” for children who have teen Municipal Building. Ih Graifes 3 through 6. Venmloqulst Rick Mitchell of Trumbull will perform July 19 for a ll. school-aged ournew M W to save! children and on July 26, Susan Witt of Manchester will Newport perform with guitar and conduct a sing-along for the whole family. ^ you to decide how Uttle (or how much) you want to inywt in ILABOJINE, JONE8-MULVIHILL,| @>ub SODA All programs begin at 10:30 a.m. and will beubout 45 The Savings Bank of M ^chester these savings plans. But be prudent about your decision. The minutes long. The public planning, to attend is asked to automatically increases interest on more you invest, the larger your return '"M i^ over a long penod observe the age range suggestions. of time. and MIXERS There will be film programs for kindergarten and up on Regular Savings Accounts by Vi%. INCORPORATED MIRAVOIS Thursday mornings in August. Program listings are .Something to celebrate! Starting right now, the on ^ We’ve even reduced the early withdrawal available at the library. SBM Regular Savings Accounts is boosted from 544 /o to 5% /o Hot. vAuiA x;r The Junior Room is open Mondays and Thursdays, 9 pendties on new or renewed term accounts. A Subsidiary Of: (for an OTective annual yield of 5.72%) - the highest such NR Bottle ICtCMiM t a.m. to 9 p.m., and Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays As with any CD, FDIC regulations require a substantial interest m . from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Junior Room is closed on Satur- , interest rate available. „ , n ■ a penalty be im p o ^ for premature withdrawals. But even that INSURANCE MANAGEMENT days in July and August. If you don’t presently have a Regular Savings Account at penalty has now been eased in most cases. Cbme m and we U CORPORATION cumhetHand larmm The Savings Bank of Manchester, this is the perfect time to open one. If you do have a Regular Savings Account with us, you supply you with all the details. RICHMOND, .VIRGINIA- POPCORN^-^"^4or. 41P don’t have to do anything: we’ll automatically start crediting Obvioudy, The Savings Bank of Manchester now tim es FRUIT DRINK CHEESE 3)4 02. 49* Warrant To Gharae your account with that extra 44% interest. it pasipr for you to save money. Has more different ways for you A L FLAVORS to save. And, makes higher interest more affordable for more ^ * f^ R Z E L S STIX 9 0I. 59* Hnitiden Police chief SBM introduces an all new people. Ckime in, see how we can turn your savmgs plans mto As of July 1, 1979 HALF THINS 13 01. 79* a celebration! Will Conduct Business Under Its New Name: 49^ GAUON CHEESE CORN 5 02. 49* f ' HAMDfiM (UPI) — Arrest warrants have been signed 4-ye«r Bond Market CD - pays very big for H am d e^ police chie( (ind two sergeants who were CURLS i 9 02. 69* suspended as ihe result of a grand jury probe into alleged interest to smaller savers. Something more to celebrate! We now can offer you a very high •Account must have a minimum balance of $5.00 to cam dividends. Interea com CIPS 802. 79*. wrongdoing |n the town’s police department, a pounded continuousfy and credited monthly, day o f deposit to day oftathdrawal spokesman V the chief state’s attorney’s office said paying CD called aBond Market Certificate. You need no mmi- ••The law sntt requiret a $10,000 minimum deposit on our popular 6-tnmth THE INSIHMNCE Sundflv, ' mum at all to participate in this CD. Yet it actually pays mterest Market Certificau. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on this ^ ^rOUR PICRIC HCAOaUARTCRSI The warrants were signed last week in Meriden at a rate permanently fixed for the four year tenn just one per Full lint ol brand nama Soda & SnKkt Superior Court for Plice Chief John P. Ambrogio and centage point shy of the monthly U.S. TVeasury Secim ^rate— Mustard • Rilish • Katohup • Rolls Sgts. Frederick Morro and Robert Nolan by Judge currently 8.85%. Which means our current rate is 7.85 /o, tor an Cold Cuts • let • Plastic Cuiltry lUIUUEMENT CENTER INI Papar Plates • Napkins • Cups Thomas J. O’Neill, the spokesman said. effective annual yield of 8.28%. No other savings bank will be David D. Brennan Charcoal« Charcoal Lightar 20 02. LOAF . The three were among the six policemen and one able to top this rate. And no commercial bank can pay as much. President prosecutor named in Superior (kmrt Judge George A. (If ever you’ve envied the big money saver, who s able to Saden’s one-man grand jury report of alleged Savings Bank irregularities In-the depaflr^ent. . . . T . invest $10,000 in a yield, 6-month Money Market Saving The specific charges weren’t disclosed but Saden s C e rti^ te , this is for you. Our new Bond Market CD-requiring 0 report concluded there was ample evidence to arrekttte no tnlnimiim deposit* - is obviously more affordable for more of Manchester three on various charges including tampering wim. savers. And it does provide a high yield for a longer term.) evidence, unlawful removal of records and conspiracy to Manchester: Main Street (Main OfTtce); Purcell Place (Drive In); cover up an arrest. . . WeVe eliminated all minimum deposits Manchester Parkade; Hartford Road at McKee; ShopmePlaM at Spencer, Alko named in Saden’s report was Meriden prosewtor m ancn«ier rat . at North End. E ast H artford: Burnside Avenud; Putnam OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4TH. Charles K*. Thompson, who resigned from his post, raief on all other Long-Term Savings Plans.** BTdgc°RM!^ltoIton?Bolton Notch at Route 44A. A n dover: Andover Shopping Plaza. State’s Attorney Austin Mc(3uigan earlier M i d there Also worth celebrating; we no longer require any n u ^ u m S o u th W in ilsot: Sullivan Avenue Shopping (ientet. „nn were no grounds for criminal prosecution in Thompson s deposits on new or renewed long-term SBM CD’s! It s up to A shford; Junction Routes 44 & 44A. Member F.D.l.C. Telephone 6461700. SALEiTEMSthrough JULY 8 We Renne (he Higliiii) Limit Quentitiee • C . * The probe followed a complaint to a state’s atrorney in 434 ONOJIND ST. MANCHESTn March, 1978, that the officers attempted to cover up the arrest of Hamden Mayor Lucien DiMeo Jr. s son on T a 643-1155 Cumberland farms shoplifting charges. ... L 1200 stores - there's one near you! The grand jury probe ventured into other areas, in Open 7 days for your convenience cluding the alleged mishandling of confiscate^ weapons by the department. . EVENING HERALD. Mon.. July 2.1878 - PAGE SEVEN
PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD. Mon., July 2, 1979 i Hebron PZC Approves Subdivision Plan —A — J cnmriBPd Rni.ro BA noHnir it would cross reviewreview of ofthe toe proposed proposed covenants covenants by bythe toe slonpro) sion proposal for land on Old Colchester had walked the land and was road onto Route 66 noting It would cross Road and Grayville Road with the. total u Bolton Official Asks Why So Many Teachers HEBRON - The Planning and Zoning wetlands which would require extensive town attorney, Duane Totten. — m > nt^psiqitesuons about their bill slibul^call Commission has approved the application that he had found any land so good In ^ t In other business toe board approved the number of acres involved, 150. The land is Mary Rattle. work to prepare as well as distrublng the By DONNA HOLLAND board to form a "committee of since April 1978 are Raymond The bills are payable from July 2 Mrs. Potterton at the tax collector’s for a subdivision filed by Anthony location. He told the commission Joshua Farms 3 subdivision with toe now owned by Peter Rudko. The request citizens to look at the moral situa Webster, Brenda Solenzio, Dawn The next school boai| meeting will through Aug. 2. After Aug. 2 interest members that they should walk the land wetlands area itself. stipulathnrthat toe septic systems be con will be considered at toe Sept. 11 meeting Herald Correspondent office at 649-0784. DonAroma. The subdivision will be In approving toe development plan toe tion, the reasons for the high number Varava, Barbara Robb, Meri Miselis, be July 12 at 8 p.m.at^ lolton Center will be charged at the rate of one per themselves. During the public hearing structed as ^ow n on toe mylar map. The of toe commission. BOLTON - Since April 1978, 15 located on West Street. commission set several stipulations: That of resignations.” Michael Furl, Patricia Bankel, School. cent per month from July 2. The ’The office will be opm MlMonday Reid spoke in favor of the proposal. road bonding for Canon Drive, in toe teachers have resigned from the Approval was granted with the stipula approval is contingent upon the accei^ Marshall suggested the formation Kenneth Roy. ------fnintmtam interest charge is 22 on through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. James Lynch, chairman of the amount of 3115,000, is also part of toe ap Bolton school system for a variety of Tax Bills Mailed tion that before any building permit is tance and approval of the proposed of such a committee at the school Also Thomas Kolodziej, Robert each bill. and Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. ’The of Economic Development Committee, proval but wiU be dealt vrito by toe f^HsppIness Is... reasons and four have requested and Tax bills on real estate, personal issued for houses that the town saniUr an sanitary system by toe state sanitary board's May meeting but no action Hamm, Gloria Sentio, Henry property and motor vehicles are- fice will be closed Jaly 4. asked that a letter from the comimttee be selectmen, and Megson, at a future been^ranted one year leaves of ’The bills may be paid by mail. If a be given a plot plan showing the location engineer and the state Department of A REAUY CLEAN LAUNDROMAT was taken. Stauder, Mary EHIen Malin, Laura being mailed to Bolton property made part of the hearing record. In toe I receipt is request^ people should Mrs. Potterton said she collected of the septic tank, drainage field, and the Health; the acceptance and approval of meeting. I Vir AIR CONDITIONED -b al>9en^ Then, at the board’s June meeting SzczeChowicz and Linda Lanoue. owners by Elaine Potteron, tax letter, committee members said they Northam Hills 4 subdivision was also ap At l e s t one Board of Education enclose a stamped, self-addressed 97.5 percent of the taxes due on the ho***®*- . A the proposed driveway by the state the matter wasn’t discussed at all. The teachers who have been collector. The commission also approved the were in favor of and supported the prove unanimously with toe stipulation member^would like to know why so envelope and both copies of the bill. Oct. 1, 1977 Grand List. Department of Transportation; that no Marshall said, “Maybe it will be granted one-year leaves of absence Mrs. Potterton said the bills are Anyone who owns property and Megson Plan of Commercial development proposal. Speaking for himself, Lyrich that before any building permit is issued ■ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY many teachers are leaving the Bolton are Marianna Malin, Maureen business will be accepted for toe arw discussed at our July meeting. for taxes due on the Oct. 1, 1978 does not receive a bill or who has south of Route 66. Two members of the said he felt that toe proposal fiU into the on Lot 94, toe owner must come to the schools. The teachers who have resigned Robenhymer, Brenda Solenzio and general trend in town, to give a little which will discharge more than 200 commission for'an inland wetland permit ■ SPEUAL James Marshall asked thesdioo^ Grand List. board abstained In voting. Jack Johnson gallons of effluent per day; that no more and Joseph Morrocco both indicated con than two lots may be combined for and that all sanitary systems must be cern with the placement of the r e x n e ^ '^ t h i a Wilson, chairman of the Con^r- built as specified on toe map. 8U)S.DRVClEHnK*2.00 vation Commission, sdokc in idvui w aevt;iupmciu|/ui)/v.>^.>ydevelopment purposes; that access to - lot 5 septic fields as well as to the size of the vation Commission, spoke in favor of toe Under new business toe commission Reading proposal but added, speaking for herself, will be widened to 40 fwt; the a^ TRUCKER’S STRIKE M IGHT CAUSE TEMPORARY SHORTAGES. PLEASE BEAR WITH US. proposed road for the 12-lot development. was presented with a new 75-lot subdivi jBELCOHUDNDROjllAT ^3309GnmM. Program First selectman Aaron Reid said that he to aU change be made in toe egress/, exit proval of this proposal is subject to toe Sought We’re the Picky, Picky, Picky havea Vernon COVENTRY - The Fresh Produce Experts! Z Board of Education has WALDBAUM'S glorious Posts WHOUBIH SKCmCXUl given Dr. Donald Nicolletti its approval to apply for a If you love fresh produce... new program for special Filled I .....T MONDAY AND TUESDAY education students for the fourth coming year. Food Mart you'll love Food Mart VERNON — The Town The new program, the Council has approved 10 Tanning Blanket Pictorial Reading ' It’s that "just-picked" freshness that • • .FoodMai^ appointments to various makes the big difference and wait 'til you see the Program will be part of the bMrds and commissions 1^1 ST3 . 4 4 S! b.4.«# .m—— Si existing Title 1 program. varietyl You just owe it to yourself to com e In this has everything and approved one reap . Tanning(W lK t n»> lor Blanket (hap, iB o w l«n. Prices Effective Sunday, July 1 week and find out what a pleasure It Is to "Pick- Under the new program thru Tuesday, July 3 pointment to toe Cemetery Your-Own" from the largest variety of bulk aides and students will you’ll need to Committee. Balm Barr work on a one-to-one basis produce In town! William J. Osborn III Cocoa Butter, 8 oz. and aides will follow very H l-C fo o d C^lub make your picnic was appointed to the Board striek guidelines. of Tax Review for a term 9 9 ^ Historically the program or barbecue a to end June 30, 1982. He is Keeps your tan moist and FRUIT supple. has worked throughout the presently a member of toe 2 REGULAR a DIET country and Dr. Nicolletti Sweet Juicy California real bang-up! Personnel Policies Board. thinks it will succeed. He DRINKS ALL Fl^VOHS ' Theodore A. Johnson, ALL FLAVORS Johnsons Johnson said the aides are highly 46 OZ. CAN ‘tO'OZ CAN' Republican, was appointed *Sundownr Sunscreen dedicated people. Waldbaum’s N.Y.Style Deli! to the Parks and Recrea The program wilHnvolve Seedless Grapes tion Commission, term en 2 . 1 4 Grades 1-3 this coming Step up to our counters ... sample a ding June 30, 1962; Juanita Moderate or extra protection. schoo year and could little ... save a lot on delicious cold Bair, Republican, Parks possibly expand into the Scott Napkins Paper Plates cuts, salads & cheeses! and Recreation Commis middle school in the future. sion, June 30, 1962; John Johnson’s 160 COUNT JUMBO PKG GAYLORD WHITE 9 ” Baby Oil, 4 oz. Dr. Nicoletti also LB. SLICED TO ORDER Giulietti, Republican, Per 100 manent Municipal Building reported the results of COUNT LUNDY GOURMET FAM O US "AF^DV BO Y" 9 4 < S iu s students in the Title I PKG. Committee, June 30, 1982, For beby...orfora program this past year. He CALIFORNIA Cooked Ham Walter J. Pinney, unaf glossier tan. said that they have made Chips Ahoy Beets or Potatoes filiated, Permanent incredible progress in FOOD CLUB-SLICEO or WHOLE Broccoli r Municipal Building Com N . B . C . '" ° c' h° p ” ^ COOKIES f ^ Slloind Virginia Sfyk». areas of math, reading, m ittee, June 30, 1982; and language skills. He 4 c m c VINE RIPENED .BAKEd 1 Joseph J. Ramondetta, Deluxe 16 OZ. ^ CALIFORNIA I^ProvoIpne said that 97 percent of the PKG. CANS •JUMBO" Republican, Planning Plastic-Coated 27 acommission, June 30, Cool Cushion students in the program Cantaloupes SIZE HAM have succeeded con 8UCC9 T0 ORoia SUC£0.Tb060eM:| 1982; David S. M ills. for your Car CHUNK B£tM Republican, Planning siderably in upgrading LUSCIOUS these major skills. Commission alternate, 3 . 2 9 'Reg. " 4.19 SLIGHT BAKED VINE - RIPENED June 30, 1984; Frederic W. At last week’s meeting, t a Cools your saat in Dennis Joy, principal of H oneydew s Hopkins, unaffiliated. Summer heat! Easy-to- !^ IT U N A .V lIMS N Y SHARP Zoning Board of Appeals, clean plastic-coated the high school, presented CHEDDAR CHEESE LB ‘2.49 liber lasts longer. the board with the early IN b it-F O O D CLUB MADE ^ LB 'Produce Iteni"^ June 30, 1984, is presently 6,5 OZ. CAN ,,, - Fresh Healthful Eggplant 39* IMPORTED FJOROLAND serving as an alternate. planning stages of a possi SWISS CHEESE l b ‘2.79 FRESH of the Week! Also: Mary Ellen ble detention program at LEAN DOMESTIC FASHION SWIMSUITS >c California Avocados 2 fonjg* LB the high school next school FRESH - J U M B O ROAST BEEF T O *O fiD £ fl *3.79 Romejko, alternate Zoning SWEET - JUICY ROTHMUND Board of Appeals; and « QWs’ Racers ofBIkInIS, pdnts, e t j ^ Embrold«fed O 5 Q year. O f l» M trimt. 1 m d 2 p c c . .|i» B i Z » M 4 ato i o 14.0uf l 4 0 u f tlUg. U a lIS S W eire a #...... f c . w w Large Southern Peaches M IN *DIA 49* CALIFORNIA GERMAN BOLOGNA tI ot“ rlb ‘ 1.99 Mark Bucheri, Republican, De\wis7’\NfibFolding Chair Joy is proposing to set up MandarinOranges pupil adjustment learning Cranapple Drink FRESH Zoning Commission, June • Boys’ Action Sydlmwear. UIBu Btyling m a lasl-diying Q Q Q Shiny, stay-cool p ^ h a d hardwood arms. 1 0 f o r $ 1 . LONG JOHN FRANKS lb ‘ 1.89 FOOD CLUB GAYLORD 30, 1984; and Alice Ham- D»cn)n*/couon. SiaiJS.M.LOur R** MS...... Roomy, extra-sturdy frame. Our Rag. 12.99 labs in place of suspension. Florida Seedless Limes GARLIC Prestone II 9.74 l-AMUUb UHACH 5 mar, Republican, reap Pupils who violate school U»V lU «ILliUjH Mlsses’..S!6*ii^Kjflon/Lycra^( Nylon/Lycre* Suits. Fl«lterlng 1-piece 9 * 7 0 Codant-Anti-Freeze • Matching 7-Web Folding Chaise, Our Reg. 21.99...... 15.88 rules would be sent to these 48 OZ k11 OZ* Pick-A-Mix Candies v*r*et,es 89* pointed to Cemetery Com tp rin n . fflie * 614. Our Rb s 11S». 1 M I ...... BO TTLE , ’ CANS m iSH HAND SLICED CUdorRnPric. labs for rehabilitation and WALUtN FAnMd ■HOT" mittee, June 30, 19M. Z g iN m lo r ...... 8.94 12 OZ jii-Styled Swim-Trunks. EBsy-m voHayiiaii Crestline Wegon Grill tutoring. Teachers and Dailey Relishes Hi-C Drink Mixes Lo-Cal Dressings v .n *E T ,E s BOTTLE 89* r Atatkan B A 9 E U I II. m o d is . Polylcollon. S.M.L.XL Our rtog. 5 J 9 ...... 4 .2 2 PTMtorw lUH m hil....2.00* 14-QL Foam Cooler Chest volunteers will preside Rrestne Keaplood and bayeragaa cold 4-47 HOT DOG. SWEET. HAMBURG POWDERED - ALL FLAVORS DUE TO FRESHNESS POLICY SOME ITEMS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE TIL TUESDAY YOUR FINAL ^1 day. Easy carry. Rag. 1.59... I . I a Sir,* 16.40 over the classes that will . i l . 9 9 4 * COSTtZOALS) . 4 . 9 4 1 8 " ^ ' Dixie Patterned 9Vi” Plates Adiustable 4-po3lllon rectangular be held in a room away firebox, large utility tray. SwIngKxit Cut resistant plastic. Other e from the mainstream of •CUderWImMiMd . . . sizes on sale. Our Reg. TSc Pfc.... emptying. (AstemMy rsqubwl) the school. Fluid, o « ii« n « .....6 4 ’ o .! ly said, “The purpose U.S.D.A. CHOICE Elderly of the program is to CAINS, Ken's WEAVER SLICED TO ORDER CHICKEN ROLL W HITE MEAT Centers provide an alternative to Salad HEBREW NATIONAL • KOSHER BEEF •TOPFLITE school suspension. The MAYON FRANKS NATURAL CASING •TITLEIST idea id, yes to punish, but ^*OS€YS .,,>ED Save Ta] •MAXFLI also to rehabilitate NAISE Beef Chuck LEAN PASTRAMI TO ORDER students with classroom CARANOO HARTFORD - tletail 1 1 . 7 6 ooz. work to curb student QUART JAR GENOA SALAMI TO ORDER REGULAR OR OlGANTI ^ purchases made by senior 'Csidor Low Price behavior." citizen centers will be CARANDO PEPPERONI C O U E C O ^ The board members Blade Steak exempt from the state • 1 .1 0 Spalding ‘Fast Flite’ expressed concern about HESAEWMATIONAt sales and use tax, starting the numbers in the classes IusdaT today, according to State 6.44 Doz.Reg.199 LECO SLIDE ‘N SPLASH POOLS...COOL FUN FOR KIDS! but Joy said they would be HICKORY PLAIN Of MINCED ONION - 16 OZ BOTTLE ) Kosher Bstf Revenue Services Com A Cildor exclusiv... Ih« II ^CHOICE -Slldes, -Ladders 4 molded limited to special students -POTATO^ missioner Orest T. Dubno. ■ " twIlal.supBrlowpricB. .'urtle’ features bulIMn slide 2 2 Open Pit Barbecue Sauce 59' e’saismi • ioloomi side seats. 60” Lx54"W .x10” D. seats, dual ladders and slides 77V4”Lx and he didn’t expect large A C O U '^ W . • Franks- . “This sales tax exemp sturdy polyel^lene. 56"W.x11«i”0. Ort an numbers. ? 1 . 3 S tion only applies to bona 9.88 0urRse.2eJ9 ...... Z Z . 4 I U Polaner’s Grape Jam 'mr' 49* U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MACARONI Our I PRINCE MEDIUM SHELLS or fide centers providing ser Library Display ’’ U.S DA. CHOICE B E E r U.S.D.A. CHOICE, ’ Prince Elbow Macaroni 'pk°g' 39' ■ vices for elderly persons.” i ! ^ Semi Boneless B eef C huck Perdue - Grade 'A' - Fresh BOLTON - The Bolton ' FOOD CLUB Dubno cautions. "In Penn, Bancroft, Woman’s Club is in charge dividual purchases made Spalding or Dunlop Large Ripe Pitted Olives«R69* CHUCK T O P BLADE IMPORTED STYLE of the display at Bentley by senior citizens for their , Tennis Balls FOOD CLUB ^ . Cornish Hens CREMONA MORTADELLA lb‘ 1.99 Memorial Library for the STEAK. STEAK own personal use are still Marshmallows REGULAR BAG 3 FOR ^ 1 . lUNDERBLADE) CARANDO SLICED .. — 1 . 9 6 CAN OF J month of July. COOKED SALAMI T O O R M R LB *1.99 subject to toe sales tax.” EXAUPLE: Our Rog. 2.17 The club’s education s i e e • 4 a s The sales tax exemption NSW Kodak Colorburet 50 committee will arrange a —Frozen Favorites!— LB. OIL CURED OLIVES lb‘ 1.49 enacted into law this year display of the club’s ac applies to centers set up to Cildor Regular Price...... M .70 U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE • BEEF lb Eaay-cere knil poljftcdtt complishments and awards GREEK BLACK OLIVES ‘1.59 provide certain services to Ctidor Sale Price...... 29.86^ HOOD Birds Eye BONELESS V it t f S a le t SLICED TO ORDER • PEPPER, DUTCH or POLISH teaa and tanks for the 10 years the club LONDON elderly persons. Local tax OurRag.3JS Kodak Mell-ln Rebate...... 5.00 CHUCK COLONIAL TOP LOAVES lb ‘ 1.99 Ray-O-Vac has been in existence. BROIL assessors m u st' approve Misses’ and Jrs.’ Shorts YOUR The club is celebrating ICE Chopped ROAST such centers in order for Floating Flashlight FINAL COST. 2 4 .9 6 (SHOULDER) Tarry, wcuan, twills. 5n-1Sri6, Q A A with Batteries its tenth anniversary this (UNDERBLAOa Fresh Baked Goods! them to qualify for toe S,M,L Our RtgJStSAJS.... O aH H No locualng necoasary...|ust point arid year. Serving on the CREAM sales and use tax exemp Our shootl It autometlcally delivers Satinluxa* Broccoli 2 . 3 3 Rag.3.$9 Education Committee are B 9 FO O D M A R T tion. QIrts’ Camisolfs A Tank Tras color prints ALL FLAVORS 10 OZ. • I . ® ? J SoHdpMonss, screen prlnlB O nH Weatherproof, rust-resistant. 'taclerklordilalls. Noreen Carpenter, Sylvia HALF GALLON PKGS. The centers include 4-14. Our Reg. ZJSSZJS...... £ . U U Adams, Hazel Allen, Cathy H A M B U R G or those providing Piano and 'Terry COLONIAL . ».... “recreational, cultural and Qlris’ Pull-On Shorts free BUY 5 Pke. of KODAK PR-10 Film » 1 3 S unthPurchA*^ Thibodeau. Semi Boneless HOT DOG ROLLS other leisure time ac SMs-strlpad gym styles or _ _ _ GET*A $5 REBATE FROM OUR BEST • 40 OZ PKG. tivities, and informational, cod terry. Sizes 4-14. Q | | | | "Oaaperdode” 6u9 8 COUNT • 12 OUNCE PKQ. OurReg.2SSS2S(...... 4L iU w KODAK (*8aa ctarli tor datalla.) Coffee Hour Cool W hip containIh 59' All Beef $ 4 8 9 transportation, referral VERNON - The Subur COUNTRY TIME _ __ H alf Ham s and preretirement and ,LclwkWd.la««l_ Burger Patties postretirement counseling ban Women’s Club of Ver Lemonade 2 tor 89* CRYOVAC WRAPPED non, Ellington, and Tolland services for elderly per will hold an informal “Get ^ ■ Great for Barbecue*^— BUTTERMILK or BUTTERCRU8T - sons and a.|sistlng such Bring In youf 20OZ. QQC Acquainted Coffee Hour” 'Dairy Delights!' Waldbaum’s Bread 2 LOAVES 9 9 persons in providing Holiday Fljinjo^ for prospective members MEAT FRANKS food club lb ‘ 1.29 WALDBAUM'S volunteer community or I WtKI** LB. on July 10 at 10 a.m. FOOD CLUB Angel Cake uoz pkq civic services.” Florida Citrus BEEF FRANKS food club lb‘ 1.39 Interested women who ' w a l o I a u m 'S SUNDRESS CLEARANCE! A m erican WEAVER CHICKEN TO GO *4.99 Raisin Bread -lbloaf •p i c t u b e p e R JI® '^’ live in the three-town area ORANGE MEAT FRANKS ballpark ,lb‘ 1.49 HOLIDAYSAVINGSONCOLORFILMI p r o c e s s in g will be able to meet C heese HILLSHIRE POLISH KIELBASA lb‘ 1.89 Our Reg. s a t and 10.W 7 . 0 0 •Kodak C lio or C126-20 exp.. members of the club and BEEF FRANKS ballpark lb ‘ 1.59 FENWAY MEAT W BEEF _ •Kodak 0138^24 exp...... find out more about its Spread HORMEL MEAT WRANGLERS lb‘ 1.89 Offices To Close Snap up a wardrobe ol these beeutltul print I JUICE FRANKS or SLUGGERS lb‘1.69 /-Health & Beauty Aids!- and solid sundresses right at the start of • Full RD-100 Color Slides,135-20. social and community ac YELLOW OR WHITE CELLO WRAPPED - 5 L8. BOX HALF GALLON WETHERSFIELD - All summetl Calcutta cloth, terry, poly •Fuji RD-100 ColoV Slides, iss-ae. tivities. 12 OZ. PKG. DEUTCHMACHER FRANKFURTS‘6.89 GEM FRANKS “ r beT lb ‘ 1.39 Crest Band Aid Motor Vehicle Department /cottons with smocking, bra-tops, -sssfecsS - OUR BEST - ITALIAN STYLE •FuJI-110-20 exp. Print...... 's s s t t S * * - For information concer offices will be clospd -• .a* Itlms. Sizes S,M,L But hurry In BREADED VEAL PATTIES l b ‘ 1.19 Too thpaste Brand early, lor the best solectloni •Fuji 135-24 exp. Print...... ning the meeting call don Item of the Week! Wednesday, Jul^4, REGULAR & MINT PLASTIC STRIPS to, observance n the] na Gibson, 872,2983. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA ' O jR BEST VEAL PATTIES lb‘ 1.59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF 25' OFF LABEL ASSORTED - 50 7 OZ. TUBE COUNT BONUS PACK Independence'bay holiday, / Cream Cheese a OZ PKG 65' Convenience Cnunti FOOD CLUB SLICED BACON l b ‘ 1.19 SHORT GREAT according to an MVD; 1 l B PKG - QUARTERS FOR BAR BECUE LB. spokesman. ] The Seventh Earl of Cardi Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine 59* FOOD CLUB CANNED HAM ‘5.79 ilB S Normal public service\ VERNON gan, who led the Charge of MANCHESTER laiieote m ca t*
r EVENING HERALD, Man.. July 27^979 - PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. July 2, 1OT9. Top Pitching ( Standings jYfly. Qets MoFc Aihazing ^ ^ ilh Age Warm Wielcome on me ny me news mema,” he National League NEW YORK (UPI) - Hawk 'T v e known the man since 1963,1 hitter now than he ever was. m atter how Intense the pressure is thought back. “On this particular East - Harrelson was talking about see him every day and each day I find ‘“ntere’s np shame to it. I saw it around him. ^ day, FYank Lary broke my bat on me W L Pci. CB myself more astonished by bis happen with great hitters like Mickey “Experience'probably has most to twice and struck tile out twice. I had In EH Victory Montreal 43 27 .014 the natural process of aging, do with that,’,^ said Yaz. “Talking amadng grace than I was the.day Mantle, A1 Kaline, Harmon how hellish it is to grow old and gone for the c o ll ^ it was two In Pan Am Games Chicago .539 6 bdore,’’ said the Red Sox’ former Killebrew, Frank Howard and Ted Wiiliahis down through the months or so into the season and I \ By KEVIN CASEY St. Louis .528 6 how it eventually catches up outfielder-fint baseman who now Brooks Robinson, aU of 'em. Not with rs also has helped me in that was hitting .220 or something like SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico diving is at 4:30 p.m. faces the Virgin Islands at 7 p.m. Correspondent Pittsburgh .521 6^ with even the veryjiest hitters, does their games on TV. YaZr though. He’s a much bettef fast regard. He always told me to be that. Philadelphia .506 7M patient, not to give in to the pitcher (UPI) — An unexpectedly toeball, cycling, gymnastics, while the exceptionally strong when he finally got around to “Remember ttie year he had in ball hitter today than he ever was.’’ “Sitting in front of my locker, I jud5?5l>ller skating, shooting, tennis, Pitching heroics continue for the East Hartford American New York 30 .423 13V5 1967? He was suppo^ to be at his Almost every time he comes to bat ... to take a walk rather than go after warm reception from more women’s team faces Puerto Rico in 39-year-old Carl Yastrzemski. was thinking maybe it was too to'ugh volhi^ll and water polo com the opening round of its round-robin Legion baseball team-yesterday. Craig Steuernagel hurled a West peak then. And now look what he’s Tor the Red ^ x now, Yastrzemski a pitch ! really didn’t want.” ... maybe I wouldn’t make, it in the And that was where he stopped. than 30,000 Puerto Ricans petitions also get under way today. tournament at 5 p.m. three-hitter as Post 77 blanked Windsor, 3-0, in Zone Eight play W L Pci. CB doing 12 years later He’s a better either approaches a new record or In Saturday’s 3-2 win over the big leagues’ Mike Higgins our during Sunday’s opening The U.S. swimming squad, which The U.S.’soccer,team, probably the at Windsor High. Houston 50 31 .617 breaks some old one.. Yankees'; it was Yastrzemski’s ninth manager then, spotted it. He must’ve ceremonies welcomed the swept 29 gold medals in 33 racing and youngest in the competition, faces Cincinnati 41 38 .519 8 When he doubled down the right- inning homer off former teammate known the way I felt, what I was Steuernagel, 2-0, has gone 20 con Luis Tiant that gave the Red Sox diving events in the 1975 Pan the Dominican Republic at 7:30 p.m. fly scored the final marker. San Francisco 40 39 .506 9 field line his first time up in the se thinking. He came over to me, put his United States’ Pan American secutive innings without giving up an their winning margin. He-hit a American games, looks at least as while the men’s and women’s softball Windsor, 4-5 in the Zone, had seven San Diego 35 47 .427 15M cond inning of Sunday’s loss at the hand on my shoulder and said, 'Don’t • team, whose swimmming and earned run and brough his strikeout curveball for the game-winner. strong this year with Olympic teams inaugurate their sports to Pan total to 32 in 22 innings worked. The runners reach safely and threatened Los Angeles 33 47 .413 16V5 hands of the Yankees at Yankee worry about it” You’re my left diving contingent is expected medalists Jack Babashoff, Brian American competition today. .The Atlanta . 32 46 .410 1645 Stadium, for example, it marked the It was almost the ideniical pitch fielder, this year, next year, toe year lanky left-hander walked three, in the third. Mike Huyghue reached Tiant got Yaz to tap back to him on to sweep most, if not all, the Goodell, Bobby Hackett and men’s squad, led by star pitcher Ty Sunday’s Resulla 1,009th extra-base hit of his 19-year a fte r.’. no m atter what.’ Through all fanned seven and required 96 pitches on an error, Wayne Dobrutsky the mound his previous time up in the medals for today’s six events. Peter Rocca heading the men’s team Stofflet of Newton, Pa., faces the in topping Windsor. singled and Gino Lucia walked to Montreal at Pittsburgh ppd., rain career, tying him with Ernie Banks these years. I’ve never forgotten It had been anticipated the United and teenage sensations Tracy, Virgin Islands at 4:30 p.m. and the Chicago 5-8, New York 4-2. of the Cobs for 13th place on the all- seventh inning. that.” East Hartford, 7-1 in Zone play, load the bases with one out. Steuer Yaz remembered the pitch Tiant States would receive a less than Caulkins and Mary Meagher ieading women play Canada at 3:30 p.m. St. Louis 13-2, Philadelphia 7-1 time list. gave Steuernagel a 2-0 lead in the nagel then induced John Baltronis to got him out on. Tiant remembered it, hearty reception from the Puerto the women’s team. In boxing, the lone American com first inning. Mark Anderson was hit hit into a pitcher-to-home-to-first San Francisco 2-7, Cincinnati 3-1 Yaz, hitting a cool .304, npeds only Charges Dropped .,R o w ^ Gaines of Winter Haven, peting tonight is featherweight Ber Houston 4, San Diego 1 49 more bits to reach 3,000 and one too, and after he ran the count to one- Ricans, who are divided over by a pitch, stole second and scored on doubleplay to end the threat. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - An Fla., TOO turned in the fastest nard Taylor of Charlotte, N.C., who Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1 more home run fqr 400. When he at and-one on him in the ninth, he came whether to remain a commonwealth Ron Durler’s RBI triple to right. Cook and Anderson were each 2- assault charge filed May 29 against qualifying time, was favored in the faces Jose Vidal of the Dominican Collision Today's Games tains both those goals he will become in with it again. or become the 51st State. But few in Mike Cook brought in the latter with for-3 for Post 77. Tom Sharos took the former pro basketball player f^rvin men’s 200-meter freestyle over com Philadelphia’s Pete Rose Montreal (Rogers 7-5) at Chicago the first American Leaguer ever to Bye-bye. About 10 rows up in the cidents marred the 4Vz-hour Republic. an RBI single. mound loss for Windsor. Barnes for allegedly slapping his es patriot David Larsen while Steve (KRukow 5-5) achieve this unique quinella. Only lower right-field seats. ceremony and only a few boos were 'There are 10 teams entered in the jumps over Gary Templeton of An Anderson single, Dino Peruccio East Hartford hosts Windsor Locks tranged wife was dismissed Friday Lundquist of Jonhsboro, Ga. and New York (elliss 0-0) at Willie Mays, Stan Musial and Hank A patient Yastrzemski had been interspersed in the cheering for the men’s basketball competition with Cards on pickoff attempt at sacrifice and Pete Kiro RBI sacrifice tonight at 6 o’clock at Shea Park. in District Court. Greg Winchell of Fullerton, Calif, Philadelphia (Espinosa 6-7), n Aaron have ever done it before. waiting for that same pitch again, more than 500 American athietes. teams broken into two divisions. Judge Vincent Ragosta threw out were expected to dominate the 100- Following the preliminary round, the first base. Throw was wid^and Pittsburgh (d. Robinson (5-4) at St. When you talk to someone like only this time he didn’t tap it back. The swimming competition the toe case when Mrs. Debra Barnes meter breaststroke. teams wili be regrouped according to runner advanced to second Louis (Martinez (6-2), h Harrelson about Yastrzemski, he In all the years he has been with United States has dominated since Queens Fourth in ^ew York told toe court .she considered it a Olympian Bob Jackson should take base. (UPI photo) Los Angeles (Hooton 7-5) at San talks about his incredible grace. the Red Sox, Yaz has been in many the games' inception in 1951, was to records. Hartford Road. Dairy Queen “family matter.” They have been the 100-meter backstroke but second The American women’s team, I^ rte e n more biows rang out in Diego (D’Acquisto 4-5), n When you talk with Dwight Evans, different pressure situations and had begin at 10 a.m. EOT with heats in women’s softball team secured an ^ 3 duke over Family Lounge of separated for several months. place seems to be up for grabs with sparked by four-time All America it’s his tremendous competitiveness, hundreds of different experiences. the men’s 200-meter freestyle, 100- fourth place at the Hicksville In sville. Four runs in the first and Of them all, though, he likes to call The judge refused to rule on the Argentian Conradb Porta, Canadian Ann Meyers of UCLA, the flag bearer and Mike Torrez dwells on his con meter breaststroke and 100-meter vitational Tournament this weekend ti each in the second and fifth in- American League to mind one in particular in Detroit case a day earlier when Barnes’ Steve Pickell and Brazilian Romulo in Sunday’s opening ceremonies, is Gil Morgan sistency and his discipline. backstroke and the women’s 200- in Hicksville, Long Island. ni powered DQ. Lague had three EasI during his rookie season in 1961. lawyer, Raul Lovett, showed up in meter individual medley and 400- Arantes battling the United State’s the heavy favorite against Puerto But the characteristic that im The Queens had a 4-2 record to hi ’and Gilmartin, Malone, Barb “I was only 19 years old, and taking, court with an affidavit from Mrs. meter medley relay. Clay Britt. Rico. Other key players include W Pci. CB presses me most about Boston’s push their overall docket to 18-11. si irtup and Linda Galati two apiece. Baltimore 54 24 .692 - Ted Williams’ place in left field, Barnes which said she wanted to The finals for those events will In other events, the United States Carol Blazejowski of Montclair State Scores Win elder statesman is his restraint. His Dairy Queen topped Lynbrook, / Dairy Queen rapped a dozen more Boston 47 28 .627 545 there was tremendous pressure put withdraw her complaint. begin at 7 p.m. tonight while the men’s basketball team opens its and Nancy Lieberman of Old Domi- patience and his professionalism, no N.J., in its opener, 1-0, scoring on two ^ hits in its sixth outing, but they Milwaukee 45 33 .577 9 finals of the women’s springboard defense of its 19re gbld medal when it MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - It walks and a throwing error. Both weren’t enough as Orange Sports of New York 42 36 .538 12 didn’t take transplanted Oklahoman sides mustered just six hits. Long Island took a 5-3 win. Birdsey, Detroit 36 37 .493 1545 Gil Morgan long to find out he liked Jomoha's of New York bested the Galati, Lague and Gilmartin each Cleveland piaying golf in Tennessee. 34 42 .447 19 Queens in the second tilt, 5-3, with had two hits with the iatter unloading Toronto 19th Hole Two weeks after Morgan arrived in 24 57 .296 3145 DQ’s tack of hitting again a problem. a two-run homer. Memphis in 1968 to attend the Wc«l c s n i R S Marge Malone had two hits for DQ, Startup, DQ’s top hurier, was in 6-58, Len Horvath 61-3-58, Rich Long Gloria Meurant 52-20-32; Low gross Southern College of Optometry, he W L Pci. GB Tallwood which committed three errors jured and had to be taken to the 63-5-58; B —Bob Jones 66-10-56, Joe — Elbe Marsh 95. played one of the city’s municipal Texas 44 34 .564 - LOW GROSS, LOW NET- A Novak 65-8-57, Bert Rosenthal 68-11- LADIES — Net — A — Mona Kemp leading to four unearned Jomoha’s hospitai. Her status is unclear. California 45 35 .563 - —Gross —Ken Comerford 73, George golf courses. runs. Lague was 8-for-16, Galati 6-for-13, 57, Bill Zwick 64-7-57, Paul Krull 69- 92-19-73, B — Irma Podolny 93-28-65, ”I had a 65,” he said. “It was the Minnesota 40 34 .541 2 Bednarz 75; Net —Ted Blasko 65, 12-57; C —Wayne Neubauer 73-18-55, C — Barbara Richmond 113-36-77; Dairy (^een found its hitting shoes Malone 7-for-16, Gilmartin 7-for-17, Kansas City 42 36 .538 2 James Booth 67, Ed McLaughlin 68, best I’d ever done.” for the next round, ripping 15 hits, in Birdsey 6-for-16 to pace DQ. Jean Skip Finnegan 70-14-56, Norm Smith Better Nine — A — Mona Kemp 43-10- Morgan, now a veteran touring Chicago 33 44 .429 1045 Jim Tymon 69, Chick Gagnon 69, Ed a 11-4 win over Loading Zone of New McAdam and Galati had five RBI 73-16-57,0Bud Pickens 70-13-57, Roy 33, B — Irma Podolny 44-14-30, C — professional and the winner of last Seattle 34 46 .425 11 Stone 70, Bob Chambers 70; B Anderson 70-13-57, Bill Tomkiel 71-14- York City. Malone was 3-foT-4 and each. Oakland 23 57 .288 22 YEAR END SA1£ Marilyn Peracchio 58-20-38; Surprise year’s World Series of Golf, didn’t Lee Lague and Marianne Pemberton —Gross —Les Christensen 79, Bill 57; D —Don Edwards 77-26-51, Norm — Irma Podolny 87-28-59. Sunday’s Rcsulls Wood 82, Net —John Banavige 68, score quite as well Sunday, but his added two hits each with the latter Narkon 73-19-54, Bob Gustamachio FOUR BALL — Gross — Dave performance was much more rewar Detroit 10, Cleveland 2 Gordon Beebe 69, Gary Mund 70, Bob 75-20-55, Vancfe Baker 77-22-55; Low Thomas-Skip Kundahl-Tom McHugh- knocking in three runs. Cindi Birdsey Baltimore, 10, Toronto 7 MODEL CIEMUNCE PRICES ON ding. Jamieson 70, Paul Kenneson 70, John gross —Lon Annulli 73, Jim Moriarty John Howat 147, Tony Roberto Jr.- and Sharyn Young homered. [Sports Slatej New York 6, Boston 5 Yetishefsky 71, Richard Barnett 72, A 6-under-par 66 on the plush Twelve hits went a long way in a 7- 73, Ralph Tartaglia-Jack Kearney-Nick Colonial Country Club course gave Minnesota I, Chicago 1, (10) James Allen 72; C —Gross -L ou SWEEPS- A -Gross -Woody Buoniconti 148; Net — Mike Miscia- 1 win over the Pioneers of Long Radio, TV Tonight Milwaukee 10, Seattle 3 Morgan a 72-hole total of 278 and sent Island. Betsy Gilmartin, Gail EVERY CAPRICE, M rAlA, MONTE Gonzales 83, John Lewis 85, Net Clark 74, Net —Lon Annulli 73-5-68, Gus Peters-Ron Fahie-Ray Palzej 8 - Red Sox vs. Yankees, Ch.8,- California 14, Kansas City 2 him into a sudden-death piayoff with Shimaitis and Judy Lauder eaqh had Carl Yastrzemski —Roger Lentocha 65, Warren Royce Dave Fraser 75-6-69; B —Gross—Joe 126, Tony Roberto-Mark Cramer- 40, WTIC, WINF Oakland 13, Texas 12, (IS) 66, Ron Zappone 66, Ralph Presutti red-hot Larry Nelson. two hits with the latter homering. Novak 76, Net —Bill Zwick 74-7-67, Walter Cox-Matt Chupas 127, Joel A 40-foot birdie putt on the second Today's Games 68, Richard Daniels 68, Craig Phillips Bob Jones 76-8-68, Paul Krull 81-12- Sokolov-Ron Rencurrel-Brian Smith- Boston (Finch 0-0) at New York 68, Bill Osterman 69, Charles piayoff hole then eliminated Nelson CARLO, CAMAR0,VAN, PICK UP AN 69, Bill Ogden 77-8-69; C -G ross Larry Scranton 129 (matching as Morgan claimed the $54,000 first- Identity Problem Solved (John 11-3), 8 n. LMgg* LMdtrt Romanowski 70. —Don Anderson 82,' Net —Bill cards), Jim McCarthy-Alan Neafack- Geveland (Paxton 4-4) at Detroit BEST NINE, ONE-HALF place check in the Memphis Golf Tomkiel 83-14-69, Norm Smith 88-16- Ron Fahle-Bernie Apter 129, Fred posted a 286 total as did tour rookie (Underwood 2-0), n HANDICAP- Gross -George Bed Classic. DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) - Vicki add Foster, Cin 65; Winfield, SD 56; 72, Gene Kelly 86-14-72, Fred Nassiff McKone-Connie O’Doherty-Ray Fergon has just taken care of her ^ t h Daniel and Amy Alcott, both of Seattle (Jones 2-7) at Minnesota Batting narz 30, Lou Argenio 30, Net—Roger “There’s never been a tournment I Clark, SF M; Simmons, St.L 52.. 4 WNEH DRIVES 87- 15-72; D —Gross —John RiederSeraphin-Herb Byk 130. whom also shot par. (Jackson 04)), n Lentocha 33-10-23, Bill Ostermann 40- wanted to win more,” the 32-year-old identity problem. Nalional League American League — Baylor, Cal 106, Net —Rich Melton 94-23-71. NET - A - Walt Nadzak 76-9-67, native of Wewoka, Okla. said as he Fergon, so unknown even tourna Rankin, who had a record-equaling Baltimore (D. Martinez 10-4) at G AB H Pet. 66; Lynn, Bos 64; Thomas, Mil and 15-25, Warren Royce 36-11-25, James nine birdies Saturday to take a five- BEST NINE- A -L on Annulli 31-3- Howard Latimer 77-10-67, Charles savored his first tour victory this ment officials confused her with Texas (Comer 7-6), n Hendrick, St. L 71 252 86 .341 Bochte, Sea 58;''Smalley, Minn 56; r Booth 31-5-26, Bill Wood 33-7-26, 28, Dave Fraser 31-3-28, Rich Rior- Reynolds 77-10-67, Joel Sokolov 77-10- stroke lead over Debbie Austin and a Oakland (Morgan Ol) at California Daniel Gothers 40-14-26, Ted Blasko year. another golfer and misspelled her MazzilU, NY 72 272 91 .335 Slolen Bases I dan 30-2-28, Carroll Maddox 31-3-28; 67; B - A1 Ober 81-13-68, Bob “This is really the first tournament name, will henceforth be known as margin of seven shots over Fergon, (Barr 3-4), n Foster, Cin 71 266 88 .331 National League — Moreno, Pitt 31-5-26, Gary Mund 33-7-26, John B -R ich Marshall 32-6-26, Dick Kerr Lauritzeng?-14-68; C — Ed Bloniarz sputtered to a 5-over 77 that included Lewis 36-10-26; Sweeps —Gross I ever watched. It was really my in the women who came from seven Templton, St. L 70 301 99 .329 32; North, SF 30; Scott, St.L 24; 32- 6-26, Bob Cavedon 33-6-27, C.D. 91-21-70,”''Ralph Golato 88-18-70; troduction into professionai goif.” shots behind to nip Judy Rankin by a a trio of three-putts on a course Hernandez, St. L 73 290 95 .328 Cedeno, Hou 23; Scott, MU 22. -Tony Steullet 74, Net -Frank McCarthy 34-7-27, Floyd O’Brien 33- Better Nine — A — Walt Nadzak 37-5^- drenched by three days of nearly con Roche 93-27-66, Bob Behling 75-7-68. Morgan, who started the finai day stroke and gain her first tour victory Winfield, SD 81 300 97 .323 American League — LeFlore, Det YOmUiVERGEr 6-27, Will Giguere 33-6-27, Willie 32, Joel Sokolov 37-5-32, Tom Schiller three shots behind third-round ieader in the $150,000 LPGA event at Dear stant rain. Simmons, St. L 62 221 71 .321 38; Wilson, KC 34; Cruz, Sea 23; Country Club Oleksinski 32-5-27; C -N orm Clark 34-6-28; B — Bob Lauritzen 37-7-30-, Brad Bryant, charged ahead with bir born Country Club. /HoSer-Ehil------^ \ 78 303 97 .320 Bonds, Clev and Wills, Tex 21. 33- 9-24, John Shea 33-8-25, Gene Kelly Bob Daly 39-8-31, C - Ed Bloniarz 43- dies on the 14th, 15th, and 16th holes Fergon won $22,500 Sunday by Hall of Famers Garvey, LA 80 324 102 .315 Earned Run Average MEMBER-MEMBER- N et-R alph 32-7-25; Ed Shaw Jr. 32-7-25, Roy 11- 32. and seemed heafled for a solid vic shooting her second score of 69, GOSHEN, N.Y. (UPI) - Drivers Knight, Cin 71 256 80 .313 National League — Perry, SD 2.48; Frank-Ray Remes 58, Tom Atamian- Anderson 33-7-26, Joe Shorts 35-9-26 D SURPRIZE - Bob Zaiman 84-12- Soccer tory. giving her a 284 total that was 4- John Chapman and Bob Harrington American League [ LaCoss, Cin 2.50; Andujar, Hou 2.63; Carroll Maddox 60, Vito Agostinelli- -B ill Palmer 36-11-25, Bill Leone 37- 72, Wally Cox 89-17-72, Dick Backofen Bryant, defending champion Andy under-par. The sum more than and b re e^ r Mac Hempt were in G AB^U P ct. Rogers, Mtl 2.66; Martinez, St.L2.72. Joe Novak 61, Ed Heayes-Beldon 12-25, Vito Agostinelli 35-10-25, Ray 87-15-72, Charles Bailey 87-15-72, JUNIOR Bean and veteran Tom Kite all doubled the third-year tour ducted Sunday into the HaU of Fame Smalley, Min 74 282 !104 .369 American League — Kern, Tex Shaffer 61, Dick Ottaviano-Ed Shaw Gustamachio 35-10-25, Charles North: Racers 5 (Rob Melley 3, Reggie Mosher 85-13-72, Jack faltered, but Nelson, who played in of the Trotter” There are now 28 Downing, Cal 73 264 92 .348 1.46; Guidry, NY 2.04; Marshall, ABEnERDEAL Jr. 61, Jim Cooper-Bob Cavedon 61, Gary Wood 2), Tomahawks 0 (Tim Whelan 37-11-26, Ray Remes 37-11-26; Cristofani 86-14-72. Kemp, Det 70 255 88 .345 Minn 2.34; John, NY2.44; Slaton, Mil Bill Masse-Dick McNamara 61, Pete the same threesome with Morgan, Foley, Mark Gochee played well). members in the Living Hall of Fame. Low gross —Lon Annulli 71. Bochte, Sea 75 275 94 .342 2.81. Denz-Wally Parciak 62, Rick kept up with the pressure. Rangers 0 (Mark Coulter played Chapman, 51, has won more than SWEEPS- A -Gross -Stan He, too, birdied the 16th to move Brett, KC 78 332 109 .328 Sirikeouls OUR lUEPJfARS ARE Dinicolo-Terry Brittner 62, Ben well). Raiders 0 (John Janenda 3,600 races and $18 million in purses Hilinski 73, Net—Lon Annulli 71-5-66, within a stroke of the leader, then in his 33 years in racing. Farrington, Molitor, Mil 72 292 95 .325 National League — Richard, Hou Delmastro-Roy Anderson 62, Bob Carroll Maddox 74-5-69, B —Gross played well). t m canned a short birdie putt at 18 for a member’s winnings this season to 50, made harness racing history in Lezeano, Mil 68 231 75 .325 132; Perry, SD 88; Carlton, Phil 85; PRieED TO QO Reynolds-Dick Gardella 62, Bob —Neal Fresk 76, Net —Dick Kerr 76- final-round 65, the best score of the $42,356.84. 1961 when he became Uie first driver Rice, Bos 75 297 95 .320 Niekro, Atl 84; Swan, NY 82. Smith-Dick Kerr 62, Jack Devanney- 11-65, Willie Oleksinski 78-9-69, Bill East Hartford INTERMEDIATES tournament, to force the playoff. Defending champion Sandra Post, to record more than 200 wins in one Cowens, KC 57 219 70 .320 American League — Ryan, Cal 134; Gene Kelly 62; Gross—Lon Annulli- Ogden 77-8-69; C -Gross -Don WOMEN’S GOLF CLUB - 9-Hole Tornadoes 1 (Tom Wood), Teamen 73 CHEV. *2095 79 CHEV '4150 Both Nelson and Morgan parred who could have forced a playoff with season. Hempt has operated Uie Lansford, Cal 79 326 104 .319 Guidry, NY 89; Jenkins, Tex 86; 77 CKV. '4195 John Burger 69, Stan Hilinski-Tom 0. Nova Concours 4 Door, V- Impala 4 Door. V-8, auto., Monza Station Wagon - 8 cyl. Anderson 81, Pau Sullivan 81, Net Tournament — Gross — Goodwin 50 the first playoff hole, then ran into a^miraculous putt on 18, bogeyed the Hempt Farms in Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bannister, Chi 70 260 83 .319 Koosman, Minn 75; Flanagan, Bait Prior 70, Ray Fahey-Stan McFarland (matching cards). Net — St. Hilaire Rowdies 1 (Geoff Michaud), 8,3 speed, air cond., power power steering and brakes, Auto - Power steer A Brakes -Gene Kelly 81-14-67, Austin trouble on the 512-yard 16th. final hole instead for a par-72 that put for the past 25 years. Home Runs and Kravec, Chi 73. - Rust proofed. Like New. 71; Best Back Nine—Joe Lynch-Bill 35 (matching cards), iow putts — Cosmos 1 (Ken Hewitt). Both goals steering, radio, low radio. Extra low mileage, Weiman 86-18-68, Bill Tomkiel 82-14- Nelson hit into a trap and Morgan her in a four-way tie for third. National League — Kingman, Chi Saves 39,552 mllest Leone 28, Johm Rieder-Bill Palmer Rutland 15; 18-Hole ’Tournamemt — scored in first overtime. mileage. 68; D —Gross —Tom Turner 90, Net into the crowd. Jane Blalock, who also had a 69, 28; Schmidt, Phil 23; Foster, Cin 19; National League — Sutter, Clp 17; 29, Rich Long-Rich Riordan 30, -C harlie Whelan 90-21-69. G ross — T oussaint 87, Net — Lopes, LA, B.Robinson, Pitt and Sim G arber, Atl 15; B air, Cin and CHEV. *4495 79 CHEV. '4695 USED TRUCKS Vance Baker-Paul Dutelle 30. WOMEN GROSS, NET- yV-Gross Orlowski 69, Putts — Elm, Scruton 34 Sold to Phils Game Tonight mons, St.L 18. Fingers, SD 11; Tekulva, Pitt and IS niKX <34S0 MIXED SCOTCH BALL- Net —Edna Hilinski 94, N et—Lynn Prior each. 3ala 4 Door. V-8, auto., Impala 4 Door. V-8, auto., MIAMI (UPI) - The Civitan and the Blues Softball American League — Lydn, Bos and Lavelle, SF 10. Century Custom Landau IrAcond., power steering —Helen-Bill Larmett, Marsh-Mary 94-18-76; B —Gross—Grace/Shea 102, Coupe. V-8, auto., air con- air cond., power steering Miami Amigos of the Inter- will meet tonight at 6 Thomas, Mil 20; Rice, Bos 18; American League — Marshall, and brakes, radio, vinyl and brakes, radio. Nice Warren 76-21-55, Olive- Ed Shaw, Net -B im b Tyler 98-39-58, May Singleton, Balt and Grich, Cal 17. Minn 16; Kern, Texl3; Stanhouse, d., power steering and ,roof. 77 FOn '4295 American League an o’clock at Waddell Field in TONIGHT’S GAMES brakes, radio, vinyl roof. clean carl F-150 Styleside Pickup 8’, 6 Hilda-John Kristoff 76-18-58, Joanne- Anderson 105-35-70. Runs Balled In Balt and Rawley, Sea 10; LaRoche, Paul Hunt, Mary-Herm Dvorak 80-21- nounced Sunday they had a Little League-*Farm Easlern vs. Tikey, 6 —Cheney Very low mileagel 76 FORD *3095 cyl.j 3 spd., power steering, National League 1- Kingman, Chi Cal, Hrabosky, KC and Lyle, Tex 8. 75 PONTIAC '2995 59, Mary-Bundi Tarca, Marion- soid rookie righthander playoff game. Dean vs. Poslal, 6 —Nebo Gran Torino Station radjo. Ron Martinez to the 73 FORD n m LeMans 4 Door. V-8, auto„ Hogan Zamaitis 79-20-59; Gross Ellington Mi^ge Tees vs. Wendy’s, 7 :30 —Nebo Wagon. V-8, auto., air con- power steering, AM-FM ivorite Upset Philadelphia Phillies for an Funny Car Win LTD Coupe. V-8, auto., d., power steering and —Connie Dimlow-Ed Shaw, Lynn- LADIES - Net - A - B e tt^ o lff AUTO Marltnizing vs. DeMolay, 6 radio, vinyl roof. A Beautyl mGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - undisclosed sum. - BRAINERD, Minn. —Keeney power steering and brakes, brakes, radio. Nice family 79F0IID '4995 Tom Prior 73, Jen-Don Schotta, Dot- 88- 18-70, B — Devra Baum 100-2'a radlq, vinyl rooC_Low Giggling Girl upset favore^Country The lAL closed down its (UPI) — Four-time worid LaSirada vs. Farr’s, 6 car and low mileagel F-100 Styleside Pickup 8’, Einer Lorentzen 73; Longest drive C — Gloria Meurant 103-40-63; Fn Namet In tha Nawa mileage and looks newl 77 FORD *4195 V-8, auto., power steering, QueM with a powerful stretch run first season Saturday champion Don “The —Filzgerald -Kay Dimlow, Tom Prior, Doug Nine - A - Bette Wolff 42-9-33, 77 OEV. *4195 LTD II 3 Seat Squire AM-FM radio, rear step lay as she captured the 14th run because of financial Snake’’ Prudhomme of Peppino’s vs. Turnpike, 6 Hess; Closest to pin -K ay Diinlow 3 ggn, 46-14-32, C - Gloria" 78 PONTIAC M775 Malibu Classic 4 Door. V-8, Wagon. V-8, auto., power bumper. Cleani ning of the $83,850 Beveriy Hills Han troubles, but owners said 14’ 10” ; Mark Demko 5’. Meurant 51-20-31, Helen Rice 48-17- Granada Hills, Calif., won -N ike Sunbird Hatchback Coupe. puto., air cond., power steering and. brakes, air dicap for fillies and mares on the turf they planned to be back in the funny car finals Sunday 'Nome of Mr. OoodwmKh" Jerry Remy y-6, auto., power steering, cond., radio. Low mileage BEST 16- A -L on Annulli 62-5-57, 31; Back Nine — A — Claire Keating Weslown vs. Flo’s, 7:30 —Nike steering and brakes, radio. 79 CHEV. *8495 Jim Moriarty 63-6-57, John Burger 64- ,,5’g.3g 3 - Jo Chupas 47-12-35, C - at Hollywood Park. business next year. Mar with a state record speed B.A. vs. Vinner’s, 6 —Roberl- NEW YORK (UPI) — Boston second baseman Jerry Remy injured his left AM-FM-Stereo Tape. Like Clean car with low mileagel and like newl tinez, 21, was 7-1 while leg while attempUng to score from toird base after a fool popup In toe first in newl Blazer 4 wheel drive gsn.-xmmm/sm In scoring her second stakes win of of nearly 240 mph at • Complete Mechanlqal Service son the year, Giggiing Girl raced the 1 1-8 compiling an earned run Brainerd International ning of Sunday’s game agaiiist toe New York Yankees. He turned his left leg 79 CHEV. '4595 Cheyenne pka, V-8, auto, Moriaiiy’s vs. Talaga, 7:30 76 CKV. *3595 76 CHEV. *3295 power steering and brakes, miles in 1.47 3-5 to set a stakes average of 0.89 c Collision Repair while sliding into catcher Jerry Narron. Nova 2 Door. 8 cyl., auto., Racewaj^ —Roberlson Malibu Classic 4 Door. V-8, Impala 4 Door. V-8, auto., radio. Only miles — like Baseball record. Giggling Girl paid $9.60, $4’80 • Auto Painting Bogner’s vs. Allied, 7:30 Remy was examined by Yankees team physician. Dr. John Bonamo, who air cond., power steering air cond., power steering, auto., power Sfeerlng and radio, vinyl roof. A real newl ...... and $3.00. Country Queen paid $3.60 a Low Cost Sorvico Rantalt^ —Filzgerald said Remy had a hyperextension of toe left knee. He was taken to New York brakes, radio, vinyl roof. and brakes, radio. Low COLT INTERTOWN Jal Alai Entries ] University Hospital for Xrays. mileagel sharp looking carl 77 CHEV. '4195 JUNIOR LEGION and $2.40 and More So, coupled with Low mileage and real claani Two victories were scored Friday • Factory Trpinod Tochnicniv Splitting a pair of exhibition games Camarado, returned $2.60 to show. INDY 75 CHEV. *3345 El Camino Pickup. 8 cyl., and yesterday by the Manchester • Charge iMth Master Charge Grabbing a 94) lead after two Mike Colbern 76 CHEV. *3595 standard, power steering this weekend was the Manchester MOWAV 74BUICK *2695 Nova Hatohback Coupe. V- Monte Carlo Coupe. V-8, Merchants. SlVDITtt frames. Thrifty Package Store radio, radial tires. Low Junior Legion baseball team. The FIRST; lO rb e a l « 24 Hour Wrecher Servico CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago White Sox Sunday recalled catcher Mike Century 6 Pass Station auto., power steering*and The Merchants behind a 9-hit at I k t m 8, auto., air cond., power mileagel young Post 102 club was upended 1. Zetui-lIrlKho ^ kasu-lartirM IDuranco ila s c a ra n trimmed Mota’s, 13-6, Friday at Nike Colbern from their Iowa teStn in toe American Association and placed Wagon. V-8, auto., power steering, radio. Low brakes, radio, vinyl roof. A tack Friday topped Hebron, 11-4, in 3. U M h iv I 4, Fantb-ian 5. biondol iDau Tel. 646-6464 Field. catcher Bill Nahorodny on the 15Klay supplemental disabled list because of a Friday night by Bristol, 6-5, In 5. PrtoMondrs (. HurrttuMjnda steering and brakes, radio, mileage aiicLvery cleani real classicl 77 CHEV. *6795 Hebron while yesterday the 7 . 7 ^ ll r t a M Kevin Hanlon and EM Sadloski each strained knee*. air cond. Bristol while Saturday it topped 1. Geoo-bH 8. I M r ^ i- la n e r 1 S i*t Carta Blazer 4 wheel drive, Merchants scored two in the sixth Sub$lbD-CarM EKRTft rapped three hits and Scott Hanson, Bloomfield, 7-5, at Eagle Field. QUIZ Colbern was batting .262 with eight home runs and 43 RBI for toe Iowa 76 FORD *3545 TOYOTA *5495 Cheyenne pkg., power and seventh innings to register a SFOMD: LOrkaMarameiidi 2. kaqwe-Zequi B u ry Nixon and Brian Moran two Oaks. 74FIMD >289S , Manchester, 5-2 overall, is at 1. Gens-lirtnrefl 2. Huntcui-lofiTar 1 3. DuroRCS-Fccnartt d.CnnuA Oriwi Granada Coupe 6 cyl. Auto. ^ *i steering and brakes, AM- come-from-behind 4-3 win over apiece for Thrifty’s. Pat McCabe had Bloomfield tonight for an exhibition 3. R o d ri{w ilrte d K 4. Fants-Mondra 5. ZaM ^flrpiaca 8. latcaraR-Carita Mustang Coups - V-8 Auto. Air Cbn^ii^ower Steering apo«Grand Prix. who also trip l^. Tony Maselli had Bristol, which scored three unearned 3. U la r t u m 4. Fausto-lhrua S. R ta w iT ifd & Zidaka-fiaraMndi runs to pull out the decision. 5. Iturrecw-Vtedie tR c -ls |u 7. EruM-Jarier 1. Ittcaran-SorN Nelson’s 2-7, Mota’s 1-7. ' It was toe first Grand Prix win for both Jabouille, 36, and Renault and toe three hits including a double to pace 1. kasu-Cares 8. Renedo-Jan Manchester’s bats came alive Satur S i^ DuraiVs4Ma(a first time in toe history of toe race that an all-French team had driven to vic the Merchant attack. Sub$ Zetui-laner 1 T o m t NIKE day with 10 safeties. FOiiTN; l.fitraacfli IP ie rrt tory. Jabouille and Arnoux won their first championship points of toe season Dave Modean ripped a 2-RBI dou IP s te Scoring early and late, Acadia Mike Oleksinski led the attack with 1. Favsto l U r f d w ' 4,Atta f although Jody Scheckter of South Africa retains toe leadership of toe world ble in the sixth yesterday while Cary 3.Rm 4.2ecw S.iaTitr iRenevi Restaurant blasted Multi Circuits, a mammoth two-run homer over the 8. J a i^ H CHEVROLET drivers championship with 30 points. Coffin knotted it with a seventh 5. Renete 7 . 2 ^ l U m 24-4, Friday at Nike Field. leftfield fence and RBI single. Piccin 7. Carea 8. Mnrua Suh ZabaU inning RBI triple. Two intentional CARL YASTRIEMSKI HIT SiAs k a u chipped In two hits and three RBI. EL£VD(m ^ r k Kravontka ripped five hits. Roy White ~ . walks backfired as Bob Lebreaux 44 H.R/S IN '67, HIS FTTH: l. l U c a M s I 2. ErMa-Pierrt Scott Labrec went the first five in 1. Ze{ui-landa 2. RcdHcuei-bpa Rusty Franklin and Wke Kilby four walked with the bags jammed for PERSONAL HlfiH. WHO 3. BascarahUrqiMia 4. Rrtant-Ssrsa NEW YORK (UPI) — Outfielder Roy White, who has been with New York C A R T E I ^ nings, scattering seven hitsi to pick IS THE ALL TIME RED SOX 3. PoteJM 4. kauhCarea 5 .Z rf^ Z s « d 8. [wobis h t itf 1229 MAIN 8T., MANCHEPTER apiece and Dennis Leal, Bob Ballok since 19iS5, asked to be traded Sunday following toe Yankees’ 6-5 victoiy over cing in the winning run. S. IB»-Mondra (.ficflo-Murua up the win in his first pitching perfor SIN6LE SEASON HOME 7. fc w D CaraMnni iZab^Gmb and Bob Plosky three each for toe Boston Red Sox. Bill Herlth went the first four in 7. Renedo-iavier 1 iOrbealArtedie Subs ka p e-C eaw re RUN RINfii ? Suk$ U*{c«narro Acadia. Tim Cunningham collected 1229 Main Street, Manchester Phone 646-6464 nings while Marandino in relief got mance of the year. Damien Purcell n m m White, who has played in only 35 games this season with a .175 batting hurled 3 1/3 innings (Jf three-hit ball A. JIMMY FOXX $ » T lt l.lo a fd n Hondo 1 U A M e m two hits for Circuits. average, said he simply has grown tired of toe city. “I just don’t care to play the victory. B. TEO WILLIAMS l.Orkca l-Carea 2. Dorancs-Landa 3. lascaraR-larier 4. Dvaacs-Ssroa Standings; Acadia 9-1, Lathrop In The Merchants host Colchester in relief. Skip Moreau nailed down S.tuscbio-Mvua 4.Rift-Odioa S. A ica 4 kfia |a 8. R u tn Oriioi GBNIBAL MOTORS n u r n DIVISION here anymore,” said White following toe game. “Why don’t they trade me? ^C. CARLYMTR2EMSRI ^ S. Rtneds-Zopi 6. lturTe{Hilf4onds 1 surance 6-4, Flo’s 5-4, Cherrone’s 5-4, OPEN MON-THURS 9-9 FRI TIL 6 SAT 9-5 tonight at Moriarty Field at 6 the save. 7. Zrfaic^Cccnarrt tEima-Carita They traded everyone else.” White is the senior member of toe Yankees and 7. Arlano^cenarTp i U-fiaraneodi Subs R ftaw Z sfd Wilson Electric 4-4, Circuits 4-5, played in over 130 games each year from 1968-77. o’clock. ss6i'os'nir:j8Msue Sutn Geno-lavier 1 Westown 3-5, Gus’s 0-9. EVENING HERALD, Mon., July 2, 1979- PAGE FIFTEEN p^GEF0iW E|g^JV|yiNGJ|5^^^^y^^ Bank Trustee Nutmeg Offers‘Happy Ending’ Elected , WILLIAM H. FARLEY HARTFORD - Matthew L. Flannery, State STORKS — There’s a guaranteed direct "Hap|lg|^nd.” manager for the Nutmeg last season. J. Jordan of Manchester, Bai^For Savings presi "Happy End” for the University of A native of Warsaw, Strzemien Norm Scaggs, a UConn graduate has been elected an assis dent, announced t ^ y that Connecticut’s Fourth of July obser performed more than SO roles in a studeht,-whose apting c n ^ ts include tant secretary in the cor the bank’s Board of vance and it will be a deli^tfuUy variety of Polish theaters, including the Uofp] dramatic arm department porate accounting depart Trustees elected William musical one. a production of ‘"The Threepenny production of Equus,^will play Bill ment of The Hartford In H. Farley as a trustee of Cracker in "Happy "Happy End” is the second of Opera.” He came to the U.S. where mi." surance Group. the bank. three musicals to he produced by the he received a m aster’s degree in fine i . Cortland S. Bender, a graduate of Farley is the president Nutmeg Summer Playhouse this arts in directing at Yale University. theljiaftman Theatre Conservatory, His responsibilities in and founder of the Farley summer, with curtain time for the His directing credits include “The plays Sam “ Mammy” WurUtzer in clude accounting and Co., a Hartford based com opening performance July 4 in the Second Room” at Poland’s State the Nutmeg Playhouse’s new produc reporting for the bond and mercial real estate firm. Harriet Jorgensen air-conditioned Repertory Therater, the world tion. Terry Fox plays Dr. Nakamura stock portfolios of The He is a member of the theater scheduled for 8:15 p.m. ’The premiere of "The CutUefish” at the (“n ie Governor” ). He also was seen Hartford’s proper Board of Regents of the musical wilk run every evening ’Theater for a New City in New York in "The Student Prince” as Ruder. ty/casualty and life com University of Hartford; through July 14 with one matinee at and “A Taste of Honey” here. Amy Burack, a master’s degree stu panies, and the accounting member of the board and 2:15 p.m. July 7. David Vaughan, a music teacher dent, plays “ A Lady in Gray (“Tlie and reporting of the equity treasurer of Hartt College ’The light-hearted musical, with from Stafford Springs, is the music. Fly” ). Valerie Schor, UConn roducts marketed by the of Music; chairman of the lyrics by Bertolt Brecht and music director for “HappyEnd.” A UConn associate professor of dramatic arts, Efe operations. Board of Directors of the by Kurt Weill, was first staged in alumnus, Vaughan is writing his first is cast as Major Stone in the latest Simsbury Public Library; Germany in 1929, some time after the symphony. His conducting c re d it in Nutmeg offering. John Shelturt, a Jordan is a 1967 graduate secretary and treasurer of Brecht-Weill tehm had scored a clude "A Little Night Muuic’^and UConn music student, plays Captain of the University of the Connecticut Valley success with their famous "The “Carousel,” produces here and\he Hannibal Johnson. Carrol Brogan Connecticut. He joined The M atthew J. Jo rd an Chapter of Building W illiam H. Farley Threepenny Oper premiere of the opera “Througir a Mailhot plays Lieutenant Hollidpy. Owners and Managers Set in pre-prohibition Chicago, the Dark Glass Slowly,” a UConn mi^sic Tickets for “Happy End” are on Hartford in 1970. Association. characters in "Happy End” are department production. sale at the Jorgensen box office. The Hartford Insurance and largest multi-line in Farley holds a bachelor’s State Bank For Savings mostly Chicago gangsters and Salva- The scenery and lighting for "Hai Telephone 429-2912 for reservations Group, made up of Hart surance operations with degree in Economics from is a $320 million mutual tioh Army workers and followers. py End” were designed by or more information. j Holy Cross College and a savings bank ford Fire Insurance Com assets of $8.6 billion and headquartered in Hart Jaroslav Strzemien, a UConn assis Christopher Barreca of Weston, also annual revenues of $3.7 m aster’s degree in tant professor of dramatic arts, will a UofC alumnus who was stage pany and its subsidiaries, ford’s Gold Building. The billion in 1978. Business Administration is one of the nation’s oldest from the University of bank’s nine offices serve Gussie DeNies gets pinned with a corsage her retirement. Looking on are Betty Loso, Connecticut. customers in Hartford, by Peter Swan, division controller at Lydall left, supervisor of accounting, and^^ n c y Farley lives in Simsbury Elast Hartford, West Hart Tanglewood Concerts Set with his wife, Ruth, and ford, Enfield, Canaan, Inc., Colonial Fiber, at a dinner held Snow, . banquet chairman. (He^’atdtmoto by their six children. Simsbury and Glastonbury. LENOX, MASS. - Tchaikovsky, Great Barrington to present in program. "The Nutcracker Suite” Thursday at Willie’s Steak House in honor of Adamson) Bach and Brahm^ are the featur^ strumental works of J.S. Bach and and music from "Romeo and Juliet” ■ ■ ■ composers for the Boston Symphony songs by Purcell. are'scheduled, with the featured O rc h e s tra ’s firs t co n certs at Tchaikovsky’s "Souvenir de work being Tchaiklvsky’s dramatic Radio/haek Week-Long Equipment for Cam^ Kennedy Tanglewood, July 6 to 8. Three major Florence’ , Op. 70, will be presented Fifth Symphony. Lydall Retiree Feted([ Publlfe Records TIM Nallomritfa Sut-tmadial of Sound president of UNICO, while campers witness programs have been scheduled, with; by members of the BSO at a Friday On Sunday, July 8 at 2:30 p.m. Items like new pin-ball sets will be conductors Eugene Ormandy and evening Prelude at 7 p.m. this is Maestro Ormandy passes the baton MANCHESTER - Gussie DeNies Mrs. DeNies lives in Vernon and is the donation. Camp Kennedy is one of W arranty purchased for Camp Kennedy with money Raymond Leppard, along with a followed at 9 p.m. in the Shed as to Raymond Leppard for an all Bach was honored Thursday by her co- looking forward to her new leisure Robert F. Hlanchard to Robert B. that is being presented by UNICO. Barry UNICO’s many charity projects. (Herald variety of preludes and open rehear Eugene Ormandy conducts an all program which includes the third and workers at Lydall Inc. at a retire time. 2 Fairweather 'and Gretchen A. photo by Pinto) sals. Brihms program. BSO Concert- fifth Brandenburg Concertos and ment dinner held at Willie’s Steak Lydall, Inc. is a $100 million I Bernstein, left, camp director, is shown Fairweatber, property at 52 Early arrivals to the 200-acre master Joseph Silverstein is the Bach’s Suites, Nos. 1 and 3, for House. manufacturer of products for in receiving a check from Barry Botticello, vice- Princeton St., $68,500. Tanglewood site will find a unique featured soloist for the Brahms Orchestra. Mrs. DeNies is reUring after 27W dustry which include engineered MoUie G.. Stevenson to Sue Ann program of Baroque music scheduled Violin Concerto in D which shares Remaining reserved seats for years with Lydall’s accounting fiber materials; metal, plastic, Perry, property at 39-41 Wadsworth for ’Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the program with the Second these concerts are available at the elastomeric and fiber components; department. She was presented with St., $52,000. Songwriters Plan Concerts the Theatre Concert Hall. “Music Symphony. Tanglewood Ticket Office or th ro u ^ a set of Iuggag8 and a check from her specialized packaging and material Russell G. Petrie and Jane R. recognition to the fact that the from Aston Magna” is featured as Ballet music is presented on Satur Ticketron. A season brochure is also friends at the company. handling systems. London City Pier featuring Ridley Petrie to Leo J. Scarpino, property at GROTON — The Connecticut southern New England region is an this early music group makes a rare day evening at 8:30 p.m. as Ormandy available by calling 413-637-1940. Pearson’s "Montage.” Saturday’s 288 Kennedy Road, $M.80 conveyance Songwriters Association will be untapped resource of contemporary appearance outside their home in conducts an all Tchaikovsky songwriter program will present tax. presenting a series of songwriter musical talent. seven performer/writers from 11 Richard G. Woodbouse and Bever showcases featuring 11 Connecticut- For further information about the a.m. to 6 p.m. ly F. Woodbouse to Edward Lezon based songwriters. The CSA concerts CSA and its activities and TV Tonight are a feature program of the New ^ Maria Lezon, property on Moun nil London Sail Festival which is being ^The entertainment highlight of the tain Road, $116,000. EVENING to break away from their crowd 11:65 ?Ihw London Sail Festival weekend ^itional information ^ u t the New (9 Movla “The Ox-Bow 1:25 Robert W. Viara and Mary Jane hosted by the City of New London ed apartment In Chicago., a black (9Jo*Frankm July 6 through 8. will be a free rock concert and dance ^"d<)n Sail Festival, W l the New family moves to an all-white Incident" (1943) Henry Fonda, Viara to James G. O'Connor, proper featuring The Simms Brothers and Marine ComWrce and 6:00 neighborhood. 2 1/2 hrs. (B/W) Dana Andrews. 1:38 ty at 142-144 Charter Oak St., $K.55 1-8331. 09 0 19 The Duke a PamcoatJunettcn The CSA songwriter showcases are their special guests. The Brett Committe«( (STFm Brady Bunch 12dX) conveyance tax. (TIILovaLucy 2-Speaker AM/FM Headset Radio open air concerts free to the public Farrar Band. The free concert Movies Offered (SJokar-iWIld . (32 ftlarie Curie 2:16 John B. Gorman, also known as IS SS Studio Baa ® Movta "Modesty Blaise" dSDr.S^^Habrawa ® Donahue by Archer® and will be located on New London’s begins Saturday, July 7, at 7 p.m. at a u a n C k ib John B. Gorman Jr., and Betty Gor iI aNCHESTER - P) ce Tram SMyThraaSont (1966) Monica Villi. Terence 2M city pier at the Amtrak railroad sta the New London Water Street StOunamoka Slamp. When a privale invesliga- man, also known as Betty Logue and offers the first of two fi movies in 12:30 (9N*wa tion. lor and her sidekick are hired lo CD Movla "A Dispatch From Betty May Gorman, to Janice R. • Comfortable Private Lletenlng Garage Stage adjacent to the Amtrak Manchester tonig 6:30 prolecl a supply of precious Reuters" (1940) Edward G. 2:28 a t th e (SILovaLucy Levesque and Sbiela B. Gadola, The Songwriter Showcases begin railroad station. gems, Ihey find Ihemselves Robinson, Eddie Albert. GDNaw* • Fingertip Controls • Lightweight Manchester Band Shell, 8:30 p.m. 9 ) Bowling For Dollar* duped. (2 hrs.) property at 107-109 Trotter St., $58,- Friday, July 6, at 3 p.m. and will be The Connecticut Songwriters ’The movie is “The Lady Vanishes” a ® ® NBC Now* 12:40 2:27 6S BW Moyar*'Journal (9 Baal Of Midday 000. • Padded Earcuthlons Seal Out Noise continuous through midnight. Association is a non-profit an Alfred Hitchcock mystery. SSSOvarEaay 9 ) CBS Lata Movla "I Never ® Adam-t2 9:30 Song For My Father" (1970) Mel- David W. Walsh and Debra A. educational and promotional ’The next movie will be at Mt. Nebo 3:15 Ideal entertainment while jogging, hiking, or at Friday’s program is highlighted by a 9 ) WKRP In CIncInnatt vyn Douglas, Gene Hackman. B Now* Walsh to Mark D. Hewitt, property at organization established to bring Friday, August 10. 6:55 ballgames— watch as you listen! Rich dual free open air concert dance at New S i Now* 10KM 1:16 70-72 Cedar St., $63,900. 9 ) Lou Grant a ® ® Tomorrow sound speakers. Adjustable padded 7:00 fflSJ) Nawa Judgment Hep 9 ) CBS Now* 9 Maatarplao* Thaatra Economy Electric Supply Inc. headband. Hidden antennas. Battery (STha Brady Bunch extra. 12-192. Chamber Group Sets Season ( £ 9 ABCNawa 10:30 ThMtor Schadul* against Norman Hobenthal, property (9 a Dating OanM Sh Dick Cavan at 44-46 Griswold St., Flower St., HARTFORD — The most extensive NBC televission special in New York. temporary Christmas selections. An OS Faattval Of Faith 11:00 aWraatUng Academy and Parker streets,'32-34 and diversified season in the Hart Assistant principal trumpet for the 9)3)®8SIN*w* MONDAY starts at dusk Sa' “18th Century Sampler” will be per ® Naw* VaUey St., 10-12 Orchard St., 141 (9 BadtknaStorla* Vernon Cine 1 — "Love at ford Chamber Orchestra’s history Boston Symphony, Rolf Smedvig will fo rm ed M arch 26 th ro u g h 29 SDIck Cavan SDIokVanDyk* E. Hartford Drive-In — Center St. and 49 Winter St., $384.47. join the Orchestra on March 14 and a'IhaOddCoupla SBMMoyara'joumM "Revenge of the Pink First Bite" 7:30-9:20 has been announced for 1979-80. ’The featuring well known composers S ; Conaumar Survival KH Certificate of attachm ent 15. While at Tanglewood, Smedvig from the Baroque period. Recorder 9 Honaymoonar* Panther" 8:30; “PinkPanther Vernon Cine 2 — "The Deer season will offer three series 7:29 Hunter" 8:30 Sam A. Crispino against Charles 33 Strikes Again” 10:15 designed to suit all musical tastes was invited by Leonard Bernstein to soloist Shelly Gruskin will j»in the a DaUy Numbar* SS Baal Of Bum* And Alan Jack Coniam, property at 12-14, and play solo trumpet in the world orchestra June 11 to 14 to conclude E. Windsor Drive-In — “101 and, as has been characteristic of the 7:30 11:25 Dalmations” 8:30; “Love 16-18-20 Knox St., $27,000. Reg. 29.95 premiere of “Mass,” commissioned 0BannyHMI Orchestra since its inception, each the series in a “Telemann-a-thon,” a 9 ) P.M. Magazlna Bug” 10:00 Opens New Business will be performed in a unique and in for the opening of the Kennedy Center concert celebrating one of the most 11:30 Manchester Drive-In — “3 Vice President for the Performing Arts. He is also a (S Hogan'* Haroa* GD Rockford Fla* David Barton, formerly of Temple Carpets in Manchester, has, timate setting. prolific composers of the Baroque (DThaMuppat* Stooges" 8:40; "Pink Panther GREAT BEND, Ind. - Roy W. founding member of the Empire 3 ) Tha Gong Show recently opened a new business in downtown Rockville, “The While rehearsing last season at the Era. (9 Nawlywad Qama 9 ) S I Polo* Story Strikes Again" 8:35; Johnson, formerly of Manchester, new Lincoln Theater at the Universi Brass Quintet. 'This season the Hartford Chamber a TV Talkback S U B ® WImbladon Updat* "Revenge of the Pink House of Floorcovering” at 36 Park Place. Barton is an expert in L has been appointed vice president of May 9 and 10 will feature Samuel ® eS MacNad / Lahrar Raport Th* RMaman ty of Hartford, music director Daniel Orchestra will inagurate “Stately a That'* Hollywood Panther" 10:30 the business, having spent 15 years in carpeting and flooring. finance for the Fuller Brush Co. Christler, Rochester Philharmonic’s Capticnad ABC Now* Mansfield Drive-In — Parker became interested in the hall Sounds,” an all-new series of Sunday aoickVanDyk* Johnson, whose parents, Mr. and principal cellist. An active chamber S I Tic Tac Dough e11:46 “Superman” "Oh God" Show The House of Floorcovering carries Armstrong Congoleum, as a possible site for a series. The afternoon concerts at Hartford’s Old ® ® ® Tonlghl Mrs. Robert Johnson, now live in Old musician, Christler has performed G.A.F., Mannington, and many other brand names. series entitled “Live At Lincoln State House. ’This h t^ r ic landmark 8:00 Lyme, married Margaret Abraitis, Theater”, conducted by Daniel with Pierre Boulez and at 21 became 9 ) Tha WWta Shadow provides an intimate decor where in (SCroaa-Wn* MANCHESTER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Custon Parker, will include three pairs of the youngest member of the dividual members of the orchestra (SaBaaaball Abraitis of 68 Doane St., Manchester. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. (9St*rSpadal DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 8 44A Friday and Saturday evening con will perform chamber music in AT&T Ranked as Giant The couple, with their daughters, In .response to the public’s a ® ® u n ia Houaa On Tha certs, each featuring renowned various ensembles. The four concerts Prakta Kimberly and Kelly, live at Bissell enthusiasm, the "Classics By 8atoogeti
PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. July 'A Halp Wanlad 13 23 Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 H om aa For S a h 33 H om aa F o r Safe
COOKS - Full time day and WATERFRONT year-round Vernon Asked KEEP SMILING When in need of a Service or Product ^gbt shifts available. Top home and summer resort all OFFICE SECRETARY FOR DIETICIAN wages for the right people. in one. 7 room maintenance M A N G H E t m NOTICE /KEEP HAPPY DENTIST - Bookkeeping and Part time opening for a Apply in person to: Bickfords free Ranch. Located on an business office procedures therapuetic dietician to P a n ^ e b Family Fare. 415 exclusive private section of To Sell Land PUBLIC HEARING required. Good opportunity work 20 hours weekly in- Hartford Tlimpike, Vernon. Coventry Lake. Attractive for right person. Reply to Box financing available. R. 3 bedroom/ L-8haped a d d itio n a l APPROPRIATIONS Herald cluding alternate ORDER Of NOTICE CALL A PROFESSIONAL MM, c/o Manchester Herald. INSURANCE AGENCY Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, Ranciv Eat-in kitchen, for- weekends. Must be A.D.A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS STATE OF CONNECTICUT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SEEKING experienced 6461980 or 647-1139. mal dining room, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECnCUT S U P m O R COtjiRT registered or registry eligi secretary to handle property VERNON — Charles D. Silva is asking the town to seel J.D. DISTRICT OF HARTFORD, SANITARY ENGINEER - fireplaced living room, Registered with exprience in ble. Qualified applicanta and casualty lines. Send EAST HARTFORD - him a strip of land that abuts his property at 43 Brighton NEW BRITAIN AT NEW BRITAIN wall-lo-wall carpeting, 1V4 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of J m U, i m subsurface disposal and/or in may submit their resumes resume to: P.O. Box 190, Converted Ranch. 11/2 baths, Lane. The council is expected to act on his request i t its Chester A. Graves va, Joan E. Graves baths. Treed shaded lot/ H U p W anM i t dustrial waste treatment. Including salary Manchester. 4 bedrooms, full partiaUy Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the NOTICE TO JOAN E. GRAVES □ N O T IC E S $65,900. Flano Realty, 646 next meeting. , , ^ UPON THE COMPLAINT OP the Probate Notice Send resume or call Fuss b finished rec room. $51,500. R. Hearing Room at the Municipat Building, 41 Center Street, SEWERS- Experienced on In requirements to the Per 5200. . The entire parcei of town-owned land is about five plaintUf in the aboveentlttod action Court of Probate. District of Hebron O’Neill, Manchester. 6462469. sonnel Department or call SECRETARY - Typing and Zimmer. J/D Real Estate. Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, July 10,1979, at 8:00 P.M. to iraylnfl, for reasons therein set forth, dustrial Sewing Machines. J acres. Silva wants to buy a strip of some 284 by 59 feet or NOTICE OF UEARINO Lou »nd Found 1 E.O.E. for an application at 646 shorthand required. Central 6461980. consider and act on the following: for a dlssolutioo of m arrtan and other ESTATE OF CLIFFORD R. PERRY Will train If necessary. Good UWMI M B n H M jn r u M KSTfUNUNT adm inistration. 12-month about one-third of an acre. relief on the ground...... of. dcsertioo,'< Pursusnl to an order of Hon. J. W i , extention 481. ‘ Proposed additional.appropriation to the General Fund Budget LOST f e m a l e : SIAMESE startin g ^ y for the right peo BACKHOE OPERATOR and position. Salary $8,390. Send The town land isn’t developed but there is a sewer line Irretrievable breakdreakdown and In Stewart Stoekwell, Judge, dated June ple. Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday 1979-80 — Senior Citizens Department ...... $500.00 tolerable crueify returnable before the 37, 1979 a hearing w iU w held on an CAT- Annie. Walker St. vicini Wm r
EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Julv 2. 1979 - PAGE NINETEEN ) saueveik PAGE EIGHTEEN - EVENING MP.RAT.n Mnn Julv 2 1079 Peanuts — Charles M. Bchuli
THANK Y(X;..H0WLON6 ACROSS DOWN Answar to Pravioua Punie POWUTHINKAS^ T i AnENTfON!! EVENIKG HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS: Dear Abby ■ 0 i T 0 M A N 0 k t Caffs* btsn 1 Not one ■ n 1 N V 8 L E E V E UKE THIS m LAST? 2 Irriteted A 4 Strsp on s L E T T e n 1 L A T E D 3 Hexet You cion t have By Abigail Van Buren fsicon's Isg 0 u 1 C U R 4 Actress to sh(!ll out much B Opium A F c p A L 4 R A F T lo sel bijj results. 12 Crud* mstsi Sommara C A 1 N D A D E c 1 A 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE 13 AnImsI w sit* 5 Commtntttor c L u E R E 0 U C E 8 chtmicsl Sevareld e L D E n L Y T E 8 T DEAR ARBY: la another advice column, I recently read, 0 14 Irish Fts* 6 Lops p T 1 N 9 E 8 T E 1 E 8 A 0 "I have written to Dear Abby a couple of times, but she Ststs 7 Automotli|pao- T 0 0 F X T never answers my letters." 16 Unuisd ' ciety (abbr.) [e F T A 1 L E ,f: •= i1WIUnmdN»uf»6|ii4ic1l.lwe. ■ H 1 5 k E 8 0 0 + H 18 M oitspiritsd 8 Idol CALL 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 during business hours 8:30-5 I aiA a 36year-old wife and mother who has read your N 8 1 N 0 E R 0 p T 1 0 18 Building column in the New York Post ever since I was a teenager.' 9 Canadian A D D E D N E 8 T E 0 I've written to you nine times, and received a prompt, 20 Book of mspi rebel P rltellli’a Pop — Ed Sullivan 21 DsyofwSsk 10 Celeatiel beer Frank and E ^ t helpful.reply every time. (I still have the letters.) Maybe -26 Mosquito 40 Gift bearer people don't know that unless they enclose a self-addressed, (sbbr.) 11 Celebes genua 41 secure I WANT TO BE 22 Rubicund ^ SOMERNV I V SOU A4EAN 17 Name for a 27 Moat high- 42 Hawaiian city stamped envelope there is no way you can answer them. ABLE TO COME 24 Phyticisni LIKE TO TRAVEL FAR-FLUNG dog pitched 43 Seth's father Please print this, Abby. After all the help you have given HOME FOR 19 Protected TO NEAR-FLUNG PLACES. (*l.) 28 Shoe pert 44 Constellation I D O N 'T N bCD me and many of my friends, it hurts me when people say you lu n ch ‘ 26 Cleopstrs's electrically PLACES.' STUART/ 46 Apiece don't answer their letters. I want to add that I have written bsns (pl.| 23 Unseals 29 Is human 47 Pitcher A to several other advice columns, and the ONLY other advice 27 Pronoun 24 Dean Martin's 3 1 Refuse to 1 ll @1 1 columnist who answered my letters was Ann Landers. 30 Belong nickname accept 48 Enticing