16 - BVKWINO HERALD. Tuei.. 3uae 10. IWO Appropriations, new fees on agenda for directors iianrlt^BtFr MANCHESTER - The Board of New parking regulations and fines Town Attorney’s Office. This SHVC won’t Directors will consider a number of are also on the b i r d ’s agenda. The amount, for stumbling on the appropriations and the setting of new ordinance to be co h sid e^ tonight sidewalks was set by the court in a fees at it 8 p.m. meeting to ^ ^ t. sets a $5 fee for overtime parking, a pre-trial hearing of Anna Dziordzi’s Although the board voted during $15 fine for parking outside 12 inches case. the budget sessions to increase the from the curb, and 10 feet from a ffoe sell building water rates 33 percent, there will be hydrant, and 25 feet from a comer. Although last month the board ap­ a public hearing on the ordinance There will be a $25 fine for parking in proved selling Buckland School to tonight. I a fire lane. Richard Hayes, the ordinance By MARY KITZMANN Although no work has begun, toe ’The board approved a 33 percent Establishing an Emergency finalizing the sale is not on the agen­ Herald Reporter Department of ’Transportation Increase in the 1980-81 despite a Medical Services council is da. The town management is I Vol.' XCIX. No 216 — Mincherter, Conn., Wednesday, Junp 11,1980 • Since 1881 • 20e"1 has begun acquiring toe rights of request from town manangement for scheduled to be finalized tonight. The reviewing the submitted bids before J MANCHESTER— The owners of way. After the project’s completion a 50 percent hike. ’The increase raises board earlier approved the concept drafting the ordinance. It is expected the Odd Fellows building have the remaining land, that was c the average water bill about $25.40 a of the nine-member council. the sale will be on the July agenda. ^ I. purchased by the state, will be year. ’The council, representing coun- TTie sale and toe building s demoll- returned to the town, There had been some question sumers, respondents, and medical Squirrel tion was plann^ as part of the According to Giles, the building’s whether a public hearing is required fields, would study possibilities of an reconstruction of the intersection of owners wished to sell toe property. for the increase which has akeady EMS service and report to the Board Marine Corps League Center and Main Street where toe ’The turnabout came as a surprise, been approved. of Directors. ’The council members MANCHESTER - A meeting of building is located. Under toe agreement with DOT, However, a search of the Town will be board appointed. the Marine Corps League will be held causes ’The oiraers, SHVC Inc., a family toe town pays about 30 percent of toe Charter showed a public hearing was Settling a claim against the town Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Marine corporation, notified the board of op- comer’s revamping. ’The project will Volunteers honored not necessary, according to Kevin for $12,000 is recommended by the Club on Parker Street. position to toe plan to take toe create two separate intersections t> \ O’Brien, town attorney. But the pro^rty\ In a letter to the board, relieving traffic congestion at toe Mrs. Virginia Briggs, standing, coordinator volunteer drivers were honored for their past board decided to schedule a hearing read at Tuesday night s meeting, the comer. of the Meals-on-Wheels programs, chats with service during the last year. (Herald photo by to give the public another chance to blackout owners now suggest th at the According to Jerome Walsh, at- volunteer drivers at a dinner at Manchester Pinto) comment, and to avoid any mis­ Grasso OKs rewards necessary land be taken from the tomey for SHVC Inc., the state did Memorial Hospital Wednesday. The understandings. Center C ongregational Church not exercise the option to buy under a ’The board will also consider an or­ in four murder cases By KEVIN FOLEY property, across from the half-moon specified time. ’The owners feel toe dinance setting a $25 fine for pet Herald Reporter shaped stmeture. ’The corporation is stmeture is a good, viable building, droppings. HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella who both died June 2, 1980, in New composed of members of the Stuart and no longer wish to sell. Walsh said ’The ordinance was proposed by the Grasso has authorized rewards Haven. New Haven State’s Attorney MANCHESTER - A squirrel Colson family, that using empty land from the *Godiva^ protest planned town Health Department after which found its way into a 23,(XX)-volt The board scheduled a public church and possibly the Lincoln ranging from $20,000 to $10,000 for in­ Arnold Markle asked that a reward numerous complaints. formation leading to the killers in be offered. underground electrical system this hearing on the matter for July. Center grounds would be an alter- ASHFORD (UPI) — Thomas Supina Jr. is once again “It seems to me that the politicians are trying to freeze tinder the ordinance pet owners four separate m iners. Rewards of $20,000 each were also morning at Manchester Memorial Voters authorized the reconstmc- native solution, turning to “Lady Godiva” to show his upset with the me out, they do not want a sincere people’s candidate on are responsible for pet droppings and A $10,000 reward was offered Mon­ authorized by the governor in the Hospital caused a three-phase elec­ tion when approving funding for However, Walsh noted toe state political process and government. the November election ballot,” he said. must clean the area. day in the slaying of Janette separate slayings of Catherine trical failure, leaving 468 Hartford three other projects; the renovation could still condemn toe land. “What The 74-year-oid veteran protester has hired a young Supipa is well-known locally for staging unusual The board will also consider buying Reynolds, 17, of Griswold, whose Healey, 87, of Hartford, and Juan Electric Light Co. customers without of Main, Adams, and Vernon Streets, we’re trying to do is point out why music teacher to don a leotard for two midnight protests. Severl years ago he pitched a tent outside the two new dump trucks using surplus skeletal remains were found buried Angel Velez, 40, also of Hartford. power for about half an hour. 13.- According to Jay Giles, public works they should not,” he said, horseback rides through Ashford and a grand finale ride Town Hall and fasted for four days to protest a local money in the Highway Department March 25, 1979, in Groton. She had director, about $1.56 million was ap- Because of toe reversal, the board Mrs. Healey was severely beaten %5- to the 2nd District Democratic convention in Norwich. government decision. 1979-80 budget. last been seen on Aug. 27, 1978. and found in her burglariz^ apart­ Andrew Beck, a spokesman for the proved for the projects in November felt it necessary to re-evaluate the "She will ride the Nipmuck Trail from the boondocks to He also hired a University of Connecticut student one The money stems from the un­ ’The reward was requested by New ment on April 24. She died several hospital, said HELCO officials on the town’s position on toe project. the sea,” he said of the ride from rural Ashford to time to ride as Lady Godiva in a leotard to draw attention usually mild winter that did not London State’s Attorney Robert Sat- days later. Velez was found stabbed scene told him the squirrel got Norwich, which lies about 10 miles from Long Island require large amounts of snow K to another of his causes. ti, who said police had b ^ n unable to to death in his apartment on March between lightning arresters in the Sound. “Ashford’s midnight ride she’ll make to preserve Asked why the woman wouldn’t be riding nUde as had removal, sanding and salting. find any suspect. 14. lines which lead to the hospital’s new democracy.” her namesake of old, Supina said, “I have to follow the Several Republican directors have A $20,000 reward was approved for Rewards in the two murders were laundry touching off the failure. Beck Supina said Monday he hired Shazy Hopfenberg, a 21- law on public decency.” said they may oppose the purchase of information in the arson murders of requested by Hartford State’s At­ said the hospital was dble to switch Ninth graders year-old voice and piano teacher from Hartford, to draw the trucks. Gilbert Hegamin and Sam McNeil, torney John Bailey. over to auxiliary power Immediately, attention to Supina's candidacy for Congress in the 2nd and no emergency services were in­ District. terrupted. ’The operating room was The former Ashford first selectman and three-term Miss Rosemary Husky, right, was one of 34 School. At left is Mrs. Robert M. Stone, foun­ being used, but he added no problems students to receive scholarships from the pass state test state representative has failed to win support from any occurred there as a result of the dation vice president. In background is delegates to the July 22 convention. failure. Manchester Scholarship Foundation during Donald S. Genovesi, foundation president. the foundation’s 15th annual awards (Herald photo by Burbank) MANCHESTER — Reflecting a students passed; writing sample - George Nelson, a spokesman for ceremony Tuesday night at Manchester High districtwide priority on reading, 89.6 percent of the 603 students HEUX) said customers in Bolton and M a n c h e s te r n in th g r a d e r s passed; and mathematics 86.5 per- Candicacy set on E. Center Street in town lost overwhelmingly passed toe state’s cent of the 615 students passed, This man can show power from 8:32 a.m. until 9:06 a.m. minimum competency tests in all Educators expressed concern According to Nelson, Bolton areas but did especially well in that about toe lower mathematic score, by Ratchford residents on Stoney Road, South Students get grants area: although it bore out statewide results Road, Bolton Notch Road and Rt. 44 Results of the statewide test taken showing this to be toe area with the WATERBURY (UPI) - Rep. William R. Ratchford, D- experienced the outage because a MANCHESTER — About 200 per­ The ceremony opened with the for the first time in March of this highest failure rate. Kennedy said Conn., has announced his candidacy for re-election, main circuit to Bolton was affected sons attended the 15th annual singing of the Star Spangled Banner. year were released by toe town that after the principals at Bennet vowing to keep close ties with his district and work to the best in hanking by the hospital failure. Manchester Scholarship Foundation honor award. Including this student, Rabbi Richard Plaven of Temple Tuesday, with Superintendent of and Illing junior high schools analyze solve the nation’s major problems. Inc. awards ceremony Tuesday 20 of the 34 are graduating from Beth Sholom offered the invocation. Schools Jam es Kennedy saying toe results, additional remedial work night, held in the Manchester High results confirm adm inistration may be given to some students next The freshman lawmaker admitted Monday night that Beck said Helco was able to isolate MHS. East Catholic High School was Donald Genovesi, president of the Congress had failed to solve some major problems, but School cafeteria. represented by 11 award vrinners, foundation, made opening remarks. expectations. year. the underground feed to the laundry The 34 students who received expressed optimism that those troubles could be con­ and restore regular service to the with one award winner coming from Ushers for the event were Dory ‘"The vast majority of our ninth The state test is intended to help quered. awards knew they were going to be Howell Cheney Technical School and DeQuattro, Mltzi Genovesi, Joan graders exceeded the state minimum school systems Identify students who hospital by 10 a.m., however, service' recognized, but didn’t know who the “Efforts have often faltered to significantly restrain and Beethcnen. had been not restored to the laundry two award winners from Manchester Gerrity, Kathy Gerrity, and'Chris competency levels. These result4t lack certain basic skills and to im- Want to know a better way to get a tax award sponsor was or how much the government spending, slow sharp rises in the cost of You can also find him at Hartford Sym­ Community College. Whaples. ’The Round Table Singers parallel very closely our own results prove school programs. Kennedy itself as of 10 a.m. Beck, when first scholarship was for until they actual­ health care and get a handle on the problems of inflation break on savings? Which Money Market phony Orchestra concerts. He’s been an told of the failure, said he wasn’t Altogether, the 34 students performed for the gathering. with the d istrict’s tenth grade said if the state tests continue to ly had the award in hand. A list of winners and their pictures and crushing dependence on foreign energy sources. aware that it had originated at the received $26,650, an increase of $1,150 minim um com petency te s ts ,” show the same results as toe town certificate is better for you? Or just a avid fan of classical music for years. Of the 34 students, one received an Kennedy said in a memo to ^ given tests, eventually the town may use “Just a generation ago, this nation confronted the dual hospital, saying he thought a car had over the total sum awarded last year. appears on page 8 of today’s Herald. better way to get the most for your money? to the ^ a r d of Education. the state test as a screening device threat of economic depression and global war. We sur­ Whether it’s Beethoven or savings certif­ s ^ c k a pole on West Middle Turn­ vived because we are strong and because the will of Talk to Don Stingel, an officer at Heritage icates, Don knows his business. pike, However, after consulting Kennedy referred to the town’s for its own. basic skills exam, which students are For example, only those students America cannot be denied or suppressed,” he said. Savings. Don can show you new ways to Come and talk to Don. Ask him about engineers, he learned of the squirrel Ratchford, a former state legislator and commissioner in the electrical line. The squirrel did required to pass if they are to receive who fail toe state test might be on aging, also cited his work for the 5th District which in­ build savings through high interest earning the new ways you can earn higher interest Kravet gains support a diploma. required to take the town’s test the not survive. cludes the Waterbury, Meriden and Danbury areas. certificates. He’s a savings specialist and rates. Whether it’s banking or music, he’ll ANDOVER — David Kravet, An­ The test, which concerned the next year, ^ejate£_slor^^n_^age_9^ “The greatest share of my time and energy has been right now you can find him at our main Coincldently, traffic lights in town, dover Elementary School principal, Teachers and other school areas of reading, language arts. The results were broken down by devoted to meeting the constituents’ needs of this dis­ show you a better way. employees went to the podium in mathematics and writing, was ad- student, school-building and district- most notably at the intersection at under attack by several residents and school personnel and rumors trict,” he told supporters at Waterbury Democratic office; and as of June 14th at our new office front of the room to sing toe praises ministered to educable mentally wide. Kennedy said the results show Main and Center streets developed a former school employee for his throughout town led to about 200 peo­ headquarters. of toe man who has been their leader retarded students, in addition to the amazingly similar results between in South Windsor where he’ll be branch problems this morning, but Capt. “dictorial, intimidator and harassing ple attending the school board Ratchford said he had held meetings with constituents for up to six years. Many people regular students. the two junior high schools. ’The manager. Henry Minor of the Police methods,” received the support of meeting Tuesday. . —• in each of the district’s towns and had opened a new dis­ department’s Patrol Division, said the majority of people at a Board of expressed toe opinion the school ’The state included toe results of resu lts will be m ailed home, trict office in Danbury. Although several people criticized would not be where it is today if it the mentally retarded students in . _ _ the trouble was not relatexj to the Education meeting Tuesday at the Kravet, one man, Rodney Mooney, He also cited his establishment of programs to help hospital failure. were not for Kravet. Manchester’s total score, which i i l l i * school. ’The meeting was attended by said, “If that’s all the complaints we firms in the area keep informed of government contracts about 200 people. Kravet was criticized for being a brought toe score down by about one x m l j p C t t l . U L U . C and to provide affordable health care to the elderly. get about him after six years, he publicity hound and praised for Im- percent. • Many residents had expressed dis­ must be an exceptional man inde^.” Ratchford is expected to be unopposed for the “The power outage did not affect plementeng programs at the school In reporting its results, the state O T1 &T1 Heritage Savings satisfaction with Kravet by voting to Parents, whose children ranged Democratic nomination. ’Three Republicans have an­ the traffic lights,” he said, “it was a whether or not they were his idea. has included whatever data towns eliminate a proposed 9 percent pay from having learning disabilities to nounced for their party’s nomination. malfunction in our system and I un­ raise for him at the Annual Budget One man wanted to pass a resolu­ have supplied. ’Thus in some town M A N C H ESTER — The derstand the state is on the way to the average to the exceptionally tion supporting Kravet and the and school districts, the scores do not neighborhood residents of the old Meeting in May. bright, praised Kravet for the way he make repairs.” ’That meeting, news releases by school. It will be considered by the include tests of educable mentally senior citizens center are appealing a handles the children and the school. school board. Main Office: retarded students or other special Zoning Board of Appeals ruling that Anderson backers to 1007 Main Street. Manchester 649-4.586 education students. the town and the two community ser- K-Marl Office: While the administration had vice organizations may use the seek signatures Spencer Street. Manchester 649-:t007 planned to release the results at Mon- building. Coventry Office: MPOA petition goes to clerk day’s Board of Education meeting. According to Dr. Frederick Route 31 742-7321 officials chose to wait until com- Spaulding, of Myrtle Street, the HARTFORD (UPI) — Supporters of John Anderson’s Tolland Office: By MARY KITZMANN of state Rep. Walt Joyner, and Edgar putations could be made that would appeal is being filed on behalf of the Independent bid for the presidency today prepared to Route 195. ‘ 4 mile south of 1-86. Herald Reporter show toe district’s score without the Linden Citizens Action Group, Exit 99 872-7387 . Bellville, former town assessor, and launch their drive to collect the 14,085 signatures needed educable mentally retarded students The ZBA variance was needed for to place his name on Connecticut’s November ballot. South Windsor Office: MANCHESTER - The Board of Micheal Bogusloski, consumer ad­ 29 Oakland Road (opening 6/14) Directors refused to accept toe peti­ vocate for a local television station. included. the Manchester Area Conference of Anderson campaign officials were scheduled to take With those students included, 96.5 Churches to occupy toe building. The out petitions for the voters’ signatures from the Moneymarkels: tion of the Manchester Property After the signatures are verified Inside Food Mart. West Middle Owners Association last night, and the board has 45 days in which to percent passed the reading section, two groups plan outreach programs secretary of the state’s office where they filed the names Turnpike in the Manchester Not including tho^e students,. 97.2 for the center, such as helping ex­ of eight presidential electors on Monday. directed it to toe Town Clerk’s Of­ accept the petition. If they do not, the Parkade: Highland Park Market. fice. town clerk notifies toe town attorney percent passed. “Outside of the idle offenders and released mental ’The electors-four Republicans and four Democrats- Highland Street. Manchester Speaking for toe board. Mayor who takes appropriate action plus curiosity to compare school districts, patients re-enter the community, would cast votes for the Illinois congressman in the Elec­ it doesn’t make one whit of a The variance was needed because toral College if he wins Connecticut in November. Stephen Penny said the directors notifying toe petitioners. must wait 45 days before acting on The Town Charter specified the difference whether the scores are the building is in a residential zone, Anderson supporters also filed the name of Belton A. 97.2 percent or 96.5 percent,” prohibiting the program’s location. Copp of Old Lyme as their vice presidential candidate. toe petition, which requests that waiting period to give the directors town spending be limited solely to in­ an opportunity to study a proposal. Kennedy said. The town did not need a variance to Copp will serve as a stand-in to meet the requirement All toe scores were: Reading - 97.2 relocate the Human Service Depart- that a vice presidential candidate be named until Ander­ creases in toe Grand List. Penny Penny said this morning. based toe statement on an interpeta- However, Mrs. Sadloski questions percent of 615 students passed; ment and Probate Court in the son chooses a running mate. language arts - 95.4 percent of 615 building. Named electors for Anderson were: Katherine Avery tion of Town Charter provisions, but whether toe board must wait this of Nlantic, Kay Bergin of Waterbury, Bruce Dillingham an opinion by town counsel has not time length. An opinion from O’Brien of Fairfield, Stephen Humphrey of West Hartford, been given. on toe waiting period could not be Elizabeth Sadloski, president of toe William Mc’rieman of Washington, William Moore of ^^4 reached this morning. Mrs. Sadloski Lyme, Susan Shlmelman of Wo(^bridge and Anita Vogel MPOA, who initiated toe petition hoped for an early rejection to begin of Bridgeport. drive in March, called toe opinion a court proceedings. ’The MPOA wants delaying tactic. “I don’t see why if toe referendum on toe November uieclne5clQy_ they can accept something within toe election ballot to save taxpayers the The Weother against Yankees ... East Catholic 45 days, why they can’t reject it cost of a separate referendum. High wins Sportsmanship Award ... Energy prices eyed before toe full 45 days,” she said. However, Penny last night doubted Fair tonight. Sunny and wanner Page 11. “Obviously they know all along whether toe question would appear. Thursday. Detailed forecast on NBA player draft picks ... Page BOSTON (UPI) — ’The number two man in the U.S. they Intend to reject it.” He said toe courts probably would P a n e s . - 13. Energy Department says “chances are that the price of , Several directors indicate that they not resolve toe issue in time lor gasoline will go up some, but I think that any increases will follow the Town Attorney Kevin ballot placement. would be moderate.” O’Brien’s ruling that toe petitions ’This surprised Mrs. Sadloski, and Connecticut Inside today Deputy Energy Secretary John C. Sawhill also spoke are invalid. O’Brien’s, opinion issued A petition r^uesting a referendum to establish a tax freeze, toe MPOA, as they believed toe ac­ Supporters of John Anderson’s Business...... 14 Monday of the need for standby rationing controls. in April, maintains that only toe was submitted this morning by Elizabeth Sadloski, president tion could be court resolved in time presidential bid take toe first step Classified...... 24-26 ‘‘Rationing is not an advice for energy conservation. Board of Directors has autMrity for toe balloting. to get his name on the ballot in Comics...... 27 Rationing U a system of aUocatlng suppUes In a very over fiscal matters such as settina of the Manchester Property Owner’s Association, right O’Brien mentioned last week that Connecticut. Page 2. Editorial ...... ». .4 severe shortage,” he said. ’ toe mill rate. (Herald photo by Foley) the courts usually set high priority Five major oil companies file a Entertainment ...... 21 “It would be something we would use if there was a Mrs. Sadloski plans litigation to for similar cases. federal court suit challenging part F am ily...... 16-20 severe interruption in the energy supplies available to resolve toe issue, but needs a written for a decision, but I do mind when I there is a lOnlay period in which to But she was not surprised at toe of toe state’s new 2 percent tax on Obituaries ...... 6 this country, but not something we would use to reduce “adverse” ruling to proceed. TTie 45- have no discretion in toe matter,” verify toe signatures. About 1,400 board’s action. “I’m never surprised oil company profits. Page 14. People/Food...... 15 demand during normal times,” he said. day wait for a Iraard response Penny said. signatures are needed to force a at how they treat the public,” she Peopletalk...... 2 In his address before the New England Conference of precludes beginning any legal action. “The law says we must wait out referendum. Mrs. Sadloski says she said, ‘"rhere never seems to be a Public Utilities Commissioners, Sawhill spoke of Penny says toe board, under toe toe 45 days, it doesn’t say anything filed about 1,803 signatures this mor­ concern for toe people.” •po'-f reducing oil consumption and stimulating conservation charter, has no choice but to w ^t toe about rejecting or accepting it.” ning with toe town clerk. Mrs. Sadloski is also contacting the Matt Morlarty tapped for TownTalk...... 6 full time period. Manchester Sports Hall of F am e... U pdate...... 2 by conyerting utility oil boilers to coal. According to town charter after Included on the peitlons, according MPOA’s lawyer, Carl Neilsen, for an Singles hitter Fred Patek homers W eather...... !!!!. 2 “I don’t mind being taken to task toe town clerk accepts toe petition. to Mrs. Sadloski, are toe signatures opinion.

evening HERALD, Wed..WW.. dUo6June I11. 1980 — 3 Update. Directors approve plan among the 1,914 issues traded. American Stock Exchange tial candidate John Anderson but wants at least two Energy at a glance index rose 1.85 to 285.74 and the price of a share added 11 could have a direct impact on the fate of the 53 American cents. debates alone with Republican Ronald Reagan. hostages. Algiers, Algeria — OPEC’s summit ended in chaos Also Tuesday, White House sources said chief of staff New York — The Dow Jones industrial average gained for bicycle racing track Tuesday with Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Hamilton Jordan may become Carter’s deputy campaign Emirates rejecting an agreement by the majority of the 3.32 points to 863.99, the highest level since it closed at MANCHESTERlU A kir’OE'O'TC'D - Vk Over_____ ...... the 864.25 on Feb. 26. manager in a repeat of his 1976 role. SWAT team ends siege begin track construction, Mrs. cartel's members to raise their base price for oii to $32 objections o f‘Democratic Director Weinberg maintained her position, meeting, Mrs. Weinberg said the per barrel. Washington — Commerce Department said retail sales BATAVIA, Ohio (UPI) — An ex-cop barricaded himself Barbara Weinberg, the Board of Park and Recreation Committee declined in May by 1.5 percent to a seasonally adjusted Mayors endorse Carter opposing the track, that was for­ New York — The Saudi Arabian refusal to adopt the in his apartment for 12 hours with three hostages and Directors approved the proposal of mulated at the early board dis­ wanted to review the track again. proposed OPEC base price of $32 a barrel could gut the $73.7 billion. . SEATTLE (UPI) — Democratic big city mayors preached sermons on a balcony until a SWAT team ended Robert Kieman to construct a bicy­ cussions. She maintained the boa^ believed cartel’s power if the global recession deepens and shrinks Washington — Commerce Department says American Tuesday unanimously endorsed President Carter and the siege without a shot being fired. cle racing track. businesses will cut back on their plant and equipment Mrs. Weinberg reiterated that “the the commission approved the track, world oil demand, a U.S. analyst said ’Tuesday. asked ^ n . Eldward Kennedy to drop his challenge, saying, Donald L. Sherman was held at the Clermont (^unty The approval lets Kieman begin town doesn’t need the track at this Washington — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission spending plans this year from 11.1 percent to 9.9 percent. when it didn’t. There were questions Carter has made solid progress in solving city problems,' Jail following his arrest Tuesday night. He faced charges track construction at 2.5 acres at the time.” of parking at the Nike Site, Uabillty voted unanimously Tuesday to allow radioactive krypton Washington — The administration gave up hope of im­ At the same time, the National Conference of of inducing panic and persistent disorderly conduct. Nike Site, pending the final approval “I realize that this doesn’t involve for the town, and whether the town gas to be vented from the damaged Three Mile Island plementing President Carter’s proposed 10-cent- Republican Mayors unanimousiy backed Ronald Reagan, of the agreement which will be town funds,” she said. “But I don’t would be subsidizing a private reactor containment building. pergallon oil fee and agreed to drop an appeal of a federal Clarter’s probable opponent. drafted by the Town Attorney’s Of­ believe the track is a priority when a court decision outlawing the pro^am. business. Washington — The government, abandoning its last fee­ House censures Wilson fice. ' large number of its clientele will not ble hope of resurrecting President Carter’s dime-a-gallon New York - UMB Bank & Trust Co. of New York and Iran in chaos: Khomeini The approval Is the second vote the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D- be from Manchester.” After the Park and Recreation gasoline fee, ag re^ Tuesday to drop its appeal of a First Bank of Minneapolis, Tuesday lowered their prime board has taken on the track, which Calif., was censured by his colleagues in the House for Kieman has said the track, one of Commission approved the track, it federal court decision outlawing the program. interest rate to 12.5 percent, a half point below the TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Kieman proposed about six months prevailing 13 percent rate. said Iran is in “chaos” and threatened with destruction accepting kickbacks and converting campaign funds to three proposed in various parts of the went back to the board, which ago. The first vote directed the ’Town state, will service a large area. from within. He appealed for opposing political factions his personal use. dirwted Kieman to the Planning and Economy at a glance Attorney’s Office to prepare a lease The races, to be conducted A)ning Commission. Carter considers debate to resolve their differences. Shortly after the House agreed by voice vote Tuesday agreement: last night this was New York - The New York Stock Exchange index to censure him, Wilson issued a statement saying the weeknights during summer, involve Khomeini’s remarks Tuesday were the first time he changed to a license. school-age children. Tuesday rose 0.49 to 65.43 and the price of a share in- WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter says he is House had set a dangerous precedent “which superim­ The PZC approved the track for has publicly admitted the Islamic revolution is being The change was made, according Kieman, owner of a bicycle shop, one season, giving the town the op­ creased by 24 cents. Advances topped declines 945-557 willing to consider a debate with independent presiden­ threatened by problems of its own making. They also poses the standards of today on actions of another era.” to Malcolm Barlow, assistant town has said the operation will be non­ portunity to review the track next ' ??77 y I attorney, to give the town more profit with the $5 membership fees year, after expressing dissatisfaction Peoplelalk jurisdiction over the track. Barlow going to track maintenance and noted that a license can be revoked, with Kieman’s presentation at the national dues. public hearing. Kieman came to the Signatures being collected while a lease is harder to break. The board approval ends six meeting uninformed that a detailed Considering the “nagging doubts” months of discussion on the track. Model homes many persons have about the track, presentation, including a site plan, Go back to sleep Kieman first proposed the track for a was required. Nelson, Cito Addabbo, Connie Barlow said the license would give site on Camp Meeting Road. The Dr. Benjamin Spock, 77-year-old baby doctor to get Anderson on ballot the town greater control “if board directed the Parks and Last night’s approval allows Kier­ turned anti-nuclear activist, paid his $25 fine something went wrong” at the track. Recreation Committee to discuss the Tuesday in Littie Rock, Ark. - the penalty for HARTFORD (UPI) - John Ander­ Under the agreement, Kieman will nan to begin track construction, but election. Anderson won 40,000 votes still had six GOP delegates. track, and find another site due to not to start the races. He had wanted blocking the entrance to the Pentagon at an April 28 son’s supporters say they expect to in the state’s March 25 Republican pay construction costs and will carry lo viii im niA T uiii' The state GOP last weekend traffic and safety problems. the races to begin sometime in May demonstration. have thousands of signatures backing presidential primary. refused to ratify the six delegates liability insurance with the town as a Kiernan came back to the board and mn through August. Apparently u w , ---- ^--- W-j And while he spends most of his time now trying their candidate’s independent Ward, of Washington, Conn., said, chose by Anderson’s former co-insurer. Mayor Stephen Penny with the Nike Site proposition. The by the time the races begin, the to alert the American public to the danger of presidential bid in the hands of “We expect to get several times” the Republican supporters. Rec named for Mahoney noted last night. board then directed the town at­ season will be half finished. nuclear arms proliferation, he concedes it may be a Connecticut election officials within needed signatures for Anderson On hand at the petition pickup was MANCHESTERMANTHESTER -_ The session coo.i.. .. . _ . . Although the other directors torneys prepare the agreement. Hamilton Standard in and four grandchildren.- good thing the public doesn’t wake up. a month. within a month’s time. The petitions Belton A. Ckipp of Old Lyme, who will Board of Directors have agreed Kieman should be allowed to However, at the next board UflW lATHtn PO10CAST • Mahoney has been active Windsor Locks. Says he, “The trouble is people can’t imagine Anderson’s campaign coordinators must be returned to the state by Aug. act as Anderson’s stand-in vice quietly agreed to name the in Manchester civic nuclear extinction. People keep blinders on. If we Tuesday took the first step to place 26. For peri(^ ending 7 a.m. EST 6/12/80. Wednesday presidential running mate. (k)pp, West Side Recreation organizations, serving as He was born on the West PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., JUNE 9 THRU SAT., JUNE 14, 1980. were aware of all the danger in the world, we’d all the Illinois congressman’s name on night will find rain or showers along parts of the north The affidavit also contained the also an independent, was an un­ Center in honor of state general chairman for the Side of Manchester, EAST HARTFORD have nervous breakdowns in a couple of weeks.” the November presidential ballot 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE Pacific coast, over the upper Mississippi Valiey and name of eight presidential electors successful Republican cafididate for Rep. Francis J. Mahoney. Knights of Columbus for while controversy continued over the who would vote for Anderson if the Congress in 1964. Mayor Stephen Penny more than two decades, attended St. James School, MIDDLETOWN GOFORIXGRSI Florida. Elsewhere, generally fair weather should graduated from 900 WASHINGTON ST.. RT. 66 prevail. six Republican primary delegates he Electoral College meets in the event He will be a stand-in to meet the will introduce a resoiotion and on various town com­ The real thing won. renaming the center, MANCHESTER $5,000 m FREE GROCERIES on 2,000,000 he defeats the Democratic and requirement that a vice presidential mittees. Manchester High School. Anderson’s state campaign chair­ which was completed 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN Bill Anderson spent June 4 and 5 working on the Republican nominees in state voting. candidate be named until Anderson Mahoney worked for He married the former S&H GREEN STAMPS Plus 143 other fabukxjb prues' Grand 01’ Opry stage, but he still had to travel near­ man, George Ward, filed an affidavit The electors include four chooses an official running mate. about a year ago, at the United Aircraft Corp. for STORE HOURS O ff YOUh BLANK AT OUK BTOBKI signed by Anderson with the Lucilie Murphey, and they OPtNMON THRUSAT ■' I AW I iPw ly 1,000 miles for a June 6 taping of “Backstage at Republicans and four Democrats. Copp said the possibility of selec­ Board’s July meeting. over 40 years until his OPEN SUNDAY 9AM lo 5P M Wedther forecast the Grand 01’ Opry.” secretary of the state’s office to Meanwhile, Secretary of the State ting the next president by the House The practice foiiows retirement. Thirty-five of live on Hamiin Street. irS HERB! ITS FftBi! mo SSH IPEABOOKf The latter was in Nashville, home of the real begin the collection of 14,085 Barbara Kennelly said state law of Representatives was in the best in­ town policy of naming, or those years were with They have two daughters signatures needed to put the can­ Today partly sunny with the highs in the mid 60s, Opry. Anderson’s initial gig was in New York where requiring that convention delegates terest of the nation, because the can­ honoring, outstanding ■ONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL ■ONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL didate on the ballot. residents white they are around 18 C. Tonight fair with the iows in the upper 40s. the famed stage had been recreated for a segment remain committed until freed by didates will have to go to the law­ DOZEN GRADE A HaH Oalion Hom ogtniztd KRAFT QUART JAR The figure represents 1 percent of living. Severai others TOP NOTCH 1LB. PKO. SLICBD Thursday mostly sunny and a little warmer. Highs of the soap opera “One Life to Live.” their candidate should supercede makers and present a working LARGE MIRACLE SWEET LIFE around 70. Probability of precipitation 10 percent today Seems a character on the soaper had mooned the votes cast in the 1976 presidential national partv rules, and Anderson program. received the honor; the WHIP and tonight and near zero percent on Thursday. Westerly away a lifetime dreaming of appearing on “Grand West Side bail park was , MILK SALAD DRESSING , BACON winds 10 to 15 mph today becoming variable around 10 o r Opry,” and he finally makes it. The dream- \ Region vote urged named after Baiilla mph tonight and Thursday. come-true scenario wiil air June 19-20. P ap n i, and the Senior Citizen Center Auditorium Long Island Sound after Waiiy Fortin, I L>F7E E N N IS T A M P b l 394 With #>• rui-4 19* Mahony is a Manchester IS P fflX P WHL*AP9ill«4 Long Island Sound lo Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- • ooIiIb i u ^•o48WI«S»0«foh ” tookl** W ith • • • 9 W * 4 tauk Point, N.Y.! Variable winds 8 to 12 knots becoming Mighty Melnick Primary cost was less native, and served on the iocaliy onshore during afternoon hours. Variable winds 5 Board of Directors and as RACERBACK mayor for four years. knots tonight and early Thursday. Visibility generally 5 Don’t let Shari Meinick’s diminutive 5-foot-4-inch, HARTFORD (UPI) — Ckinnecticut’s 1980 presidential to spend on the primary, although $1.2 million was finally LADYS NYLON In 1969 he was elected to miles or better. Partly cloudy this afternoon. Clear 125-pound frame fool you. At the wrist-wrestling primary cost the state $745,000-roughly $455,000 cheaper allocated. tonight. Sunny Thursday. Average wave heights 1 foot or bench, she's a killer. than originally estimated, says Secretary of the State the state legislature from SWIMSUITS “I think the towns clerks and registrars were very the 19th District. He was less through Thursday. f The 21-year-old Brooklyn College art student Barbara Kennelly. much aware of this,” she said. “Although our office later re-elected to The Low- Priced Hems SpecIslly spends a lot of time in bars, because that’s mostly Mrs. Kennelly, in releasing the figures at a news con­ devised the rules for, the expense reimbursement, and Marked To Save You Money and successive terms in the Exle^ed outlook where wrist-wrestlers wrist wrestle, but last year ference Tuesday, said she hoped a regional primary Help Stretch Your Food Budget! they were very tough rules, it was the registrars of voters newly-created 13th Extended outlook for New England Friday through she bested all comers atop the Empire State would be among options considered for the next presiden­ Budget-Stretchers and town clerks who had to abide by them and still run District. He announced this Sunday: Building to become New York State champ. tial election to reduce the overall cost. their primaries fairly and efficiently.” spring he wouid not seek cwettVejJ^PuisxJW Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair That’s not the only trophy she’s won. Later this She also said state law requiring that convention About 98 percent of the expenses filed were reim­ re-electinn. Mahoney mis­ weather with moderating temperatures Friday through month she’ll defend her New York Parks title in a delegates remain committed until freed by their can­ bursed, Mrs. Kennelly said. She noted that she’s asked sed much of the last SolldB-PanelB-PrIntB 1602. CAN ' ^ !--'''25LB. BAg ' ^ ^ ' - ^ Sunday. High temperatures from the upper 60s to the mid match at the city’s Flushing Meadow. didate should supercede national party rules which state auditors to review expenses in New Haven, which legislative session due to ill SIZM 24-38 70s Friday will warm to the 80s by Sunday except hold in Says she, “Some people think you’re less allowed Rep. John Anderson’s, R-IIL, six delegates to be had the biggest bill at $51,718, largely because of printing HERSHEY f GOLD MEDAL. health. KING ARTHUR or the 70s south coastal sections. Overnight lows in the 40s feminine because you wrist-wrestle. I think it divied up. costs. \CHOC. SYRUP He served on the ap­ I PILLSBURY FLDUR and low 50s early Friday will rise to the 60s early Sunday. makes no difference whatsoever. Besides — I thrive “Under our law, those six delegates are John Ander­ Besides a regional primary and rewriting national par­ propriations, transporta­ Msr Vermont: Partly sunny Friday and Saturday, chance on competition." son’s delegates until he releases them,” said Mrs. 2 Main St. ty rules that infringe on state delegate selections, Mrs. lUii of showers Sunday. Highs 65 to 75 Friday and 75 to 85 over Kennelly. The state GOP last weekend refused to award tion, and environment 643-71Hor 646-3998 Kennelly said she’d like to see independent voters have a committees of the $099 the weekend. Lows 45 to 55 Friday and 55 to 65 Saturday any Republican delegates to Anderson, who’s running as shot at voting in primaries. FARR’S open daily 9-9 p.m. Legislature during the last and Sunday. an Independent. Presently only Republicans and Democrats can vote in 5 9 •Maine: Fair through the period except for a chance of Quote of the day And she said Sen. Edward Kennedy’s, D-Mass., sugges­ the primary. showers north on Sunday. Highs in the 60s Friday rising tion that delegates be cut loose to vote for whomever they “We got an incredible number of calls,” she said. “The to near 80 Sunday. Lows in the 40s friday warming into Muhammad Ali, jesting between rounds in the $20 want at convention time would negate the whole idea taxpayer felt they should have the right to vote.” Harrison’s Stationers sows aHH sumps the 50s Sunday. million slander suit he’s fighting in New Orleans, on behind the primaries. Mrs. Kennelly said she wouldn’t want to allow cross New Hampshire: Fair through the period except for a the subject of his new moustache: “All the women “You don’t change the rules after the game,” Mrs over voting, but would like to see unaffiliated voters have 8o: PhG 25LB BAG chance of showers north on Sunday. Highs near 70 Friday like it. They call me ‘Dark Gable.’” Kennelly said. a chance to declare for a particular party at primary ’^JIFFY CORN GRAVY TRAIN, rising into the 80s Sunday. Lows in the 40s Friday war­ Commenting on the cost of the primary, she said it time. M U FFIN MIX GAINES MEAL or ming into the 50s Sunday. Glimpses came in way under budget because of cost controls im­ PURINA DOG CHOW posed on towns and cities and “the efficiency and dedica­ tHt4 The Almanac James Hoge Tuesday became publisher of the tion of the local officials on the scene.” 99 Chicago Sun-Times ... Jose Perrer and Attorney The primary, where roughly 400,000 people voted, cost By United Press International General Benjamin Civiletti were headliners $745,000. The tab for the 1978 general election was $942,- 6!1 000. Some 1.35 million people voted in the statewide elec­ d»5 Today is Wednesday, June 11, the 163rd day of 1980 with Tuesday on the National Spanish Television 203 to follow. Network's “El Poder” - “The Power” - which is tion. The moon is approaching its new phase. part of a campaign to get Hispahics into the voting The state reimbursed municipalities for basic expenses in the primary. S A V II Spring Flower Hot Dog or SAVIM.M <199 There is no morning star. process ... Shelley Winters is in St. Louis, headed HAMItMCROUSsPeck ’^e evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter for New York, on a nationwide tour promoting her Mrs. Kennelly said part of the tight budgeting was BANQRET FRKD (HKKEN 2lb^ 1 ^ PRODUCE and Saturn. because she initially thought she only would have $MO,000 -AX-, $ A V I N ' 2V) DOZEN CARTON new William Morrow autobiography, “Shelley, Also & «(«■■»«■ rA.iyfuJ tUi4 SAVIH.N S199 Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. Known as Shirley” ... Sidney Poitier is in New SMAIi MADE A EMS MORTtM FRIED CHKKEN 2lb 1 SWBI CAmAlMPB ..7 9 * German composer Richard Strauss was bom June 11 York, promoting his new Knopf book, “This Life” S A V II 2002. SAVIS7' 502. m ik A c DELICIOUS TREAT! A < ■ 1864. ... Rudolf Nureyev is in London, appearing in a Thirteen confirmed IDA-TREAT Shoestring Potatoes SWin UFE WAFFLES 4 '°’T T DOLDOl R K DANANAS 3ib.^1 On this date in history: “Nureyev Festival” with the London Festival i m p r i n t h l ^ In 1920, Ohio Sen. Warren Harding was chosen as the Ballet .... MANCHESTER — Thirteen young persons from Tem­ Top Notch Sells Only U.S.D.A. “dark horse” Republican candidate for president. He ple Beth Sholom were confirm ^ in recent ceremonies at the temple. Choice Beet and the Finest Iowa Beef won in November, defeating James Cox, to become the Packers(h|.P.) Western Steer Beet! nation’s 29th president. They are Linda Abramson, Adam Borgida, Beth The Meat Masters In 1927, Charles Lindbergh was welcomed home by Edelson, Naomi- Goldick, David Gorman, Andrea June Sale President Calvin Coolidge after making history’s first Gussak, Steven Kahaner, Cindy Katz, Judith Keller, GRADE A WAYBEST non-stop flight across the Atlantic Ocean to Paris. Brenda Kravitz, Michoel Moses, Stacey Reuben, and ;THIS CLEANS any; Save 44% WAYBEST LOTS-0- In 1969, labor leader John L. Lewis, president emeritus Lottery numbers Daniel Weinbaum. FRESH of the United Mine Workers Union, died at the age of 89. The ceremony symbolized the continued committment SHAPE, SIZE SI- Ue,—^.. h*.LI X .. »..l Rytex CHICKEN ^In 1979, actor John Wayne died of cancer at the age of of the confirmands to the study of the Judism and to the TURKEYS 3 8REASTS-3 THIGHS Torah. Most of the students had been attending classes 1. to to 14lbs. 3 DRUMSTICKS-3 W'NGS Numbers drawn Tuesday: OR YEAR POOL. Deckle-Edge New Hampshire 8334 since kindergarten. The confirmation come at the end of A thought for the day: In 1916, Republican Warren G. Maine 370 the 10th grade. No matter what the shape or size of Vellum Harding made a statement paraphrased 40 years later by Connecticut 843 Participating in the ceremony were Rabbi Richard your pool when it was built, you can'^ ' President President John F. Kennedy, “ ... We must have Rhode Island 1676 Plavin, Mrs. Ruth Weiner, and Mrs. Sidney Keller. install a completely automatic Ameson ^ ’’ Personalized a citizenship less concerned about what the government Massachusetts 1289 Pool Sweep.' ) > can do for it and more anxious about what it can do for Stationery the nation.” Him it on and it cleans walls and ) > floors, even catches leaves in a special ) > BEEF GOLDEN OLO GRADE A BACK BAY Larry's Grocery j basket. You don’t have to lift a finger, j . 8.95 Manchester regularly $16 ------DONELESS -- STEAKS 1WKEY___ __ IREASTS 4 to ribs. lb. , COLOMAL SLKD lACDN e To Advortlao To Report News Save yourself a lot j , BEEF FOR LONDON BROU $ 4 1 2 1 WAYBEST Kast Hartford — Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call Now serving chicken dinners to go. I COLONIAL PORK SHOULDER BUTTS S 1 3 1 To report a news item or story idea: of work. Come in now Your netne and address custom printed on genuine vellum paper that Is subtly Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office DONELESSSNOKDERSTEAK^X" O K K n LEDS 4 to SIbi. Ib.t DONDISS DAISY HAMS i b ^ l ^ M anchester...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 and see the world’s best ARNES^ decKla ^ g e d In the manner ol (Ins books. Paper choice In Windsor White, Antique BEEFnccc CDAUFROM .-UIIJ-.CHUCK $ 1 AD GRADE A - COLONIAL 3LB. BOX USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 Grey or Wedgewood Blue. Choice ol print styles HL or MC as shown with Ink color In ll'S p m . I LEAN DROtMD CMKK lb. I FRESNDNCKS 4M lo SIbi. lb. I’ublished dally except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury ... Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 selling automatic pool FNjot Sw e6p‘ OMp grey, blue or raspberry red. Choose 100 Princess sheets, 100 envelopes or too ' l o r ' M U IA N FRANKS box’ 3 ^ tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed bv Andover...... Donna Holland, 6464)375 I cleaner. King size sheets, 100 envelopes. . Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT SpMlel Bonus: Hox 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040 For information about display adver­ Coventry ...... Mark Eller, 643-4063 60 extra, unprlnted sheets lor use as second pages ... only $3 with order. tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising m tm SAVE EVEN MORE WITH GENERICS! Hebron Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 *«•«< ond I NAflONAl Hava a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. SWUMNNOFOOl South Windsor Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 ■miiuri Naws — If you have a question or To Subtcribo Vernon . Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 _ -CUT GREEN or WAX BEANS ‘ WHOLE (omplalnl about news coverage, call rViios. PKG. To subscribe, call Customer Service $3.00 ! or SLICED BEETS .SLICED CARROTS ‘ WHOLE QUART too Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to Harrison’s Stationers KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN ‘ SWEET PEAS JAR COUNT 'M A C A R O N I^ Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 To report special news: ‘ MIXED VEGETABLES. Ckculallon — H you have a problem Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 Mayonnaise 9 T E A BAGS ACHEESE to 10 a.m. Saturday. T O A M M Downtown regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 coMOf Customer Service. 647-9948. Delivery F am ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 528-5930 Main St. 16oz. weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 for MIX or should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $30.70 for six months, and Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 Manchester through Friday and by 7:30 a m. Satur- 188 Park Ave. j 289-5525 283-8585 MATCH dav $81.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, -k east HARTFORD, a. piymouth, a. - 646-7272 i9« available on request. Monday through Friday. East Hartford, Ct 4 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., June H, I960 EVENING HERALD. Wed., June 11. I960 - 3 f Editorial iHaurhrstFr Eurutmj Hrralfi Area women earn degrees . Manchester — A City of Village Charm HARTFORD- Hartford CoUege assumed social responsibility. A in arts degree. for Women, a two year, liberal arts, Dean’s list student, she was Linden Street revisited Founded Oct. 1,1681 transfer college, held Its annual com­ treasurer of the Student Council and UofH dean's list When bad public policy is to provide services that give put the property up for sale to mencement exercise on Saturday, plans to attend Goucher College to the highest bidder it would Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, May 31. Sharon Toffey Shepela, major in dance therapy. WEST HARTFORD— Thirty made the decision tends to Manchester its reputation for Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. being a town that cares about not be facing another con­ Ph.D., director of research at the Patricia Lee Gatzkiewicz, full-time students at the College of return to haunt officials. MofTber, Audit BurMU of CircuMtlon Mombor, United Pren Intemettonal Counseling Center of Hartford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Basic Studies, University of Hart­ people. troversy the town doesn’t The case of the former Steven Marry. Executive Editor College and associate professor of Gatzkiewicz, 161 Green Road, ford, have earned a place on the senior citizens center on But when the town decides need at this time. Cuatomer Service — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor psychology, addressed the 63 Manchester, was named to the dean’s list for the second semester of Raymond F. Robirtoon, Editor-Publiaher Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emerttua graduating sophomores. Four area Dean’s list for her two years of study the 1979-80 academic year. Linden Street seems to to make an exception in es­ It seems inconsistent that the town is selling the women were awarded the associate at Hartford College and received her The list included; qualify as an example. tablished zoning practices on government a .variance tc troversy created by the town in arts degree. associate in arts degree. Glastonbury— Linda Gross, 257 Rather than selling the old property it owns, a precedent Buckland School building, but create just such an un­ forcing an unwanted change Tammy Anne Bouchard, daughter Ingrid Emily Klavins, daughter of Candlelight Drive. of Mr. and hfrs. Raymond Bouchaitl, center, the town has decided is established that will make holding on to the Linden desirable pattern makes lit­ on th e Linden Street Mr. and Mrs. Olgerts Klavins, 81 Hebron— John Dixon, 43 Jan 73 Country Lane, East Hartford, Ludlow Road, Manchester, received Drive. to circumvent its own zoning it difficult to control future Street center. tle sense to us. neighbors to the pattern of in­ The action also seems to graduated with honors and was her associate in arts degree. Rockville- Richard Luth, 41 ordinance by allowing a incursions into the zoning oi Variances should be consistency in the decision awarded the Abraham A. Klein Marguerite M. Parker, daughter of Ridgewood Drive. variance so the center can be the town by others. lack consistency in light of ef­ allowed only in the most and it amounts to bad public Award in recognition of a student Mrs. Marilyn Parker, 50 William St., South Windsor— Thomas Futtner, 863 Main St. occupied by MARCH and the Neighbors of the Linder forts to be made in the next extreme cases where a policy. who has achelved academically and Manchester, received her associate Manchester Area Conference Street bivilding may appea year to update the town’s hardship exists and where the The town government of Churches along with the the variance allow ^ by the plan of development, a move variance would not should be the last to try and Combined ^ i town human services depart­ Zoning Board of Appeals. seeking to better define the significantly alter the make a mockery of the concert ^ Triple Treat for Taste Buds^^ ment and health department. The neighbors contend the use of various sections of character of the zoning ordinance. We fear the We have no objection and use will significantly alter Manchester so land use will neighborhood. result of the Linden Street planned have given our support to the traffic, parking and conges­ be orderly. We feel the Linden Street decision will be an ineffective tion in the usually quiet Spending tax money to pre­ efforts of MACC and center does not qualify in zoning ordinance putting MANCHESTER - The MARCH. We think the neighborhood. vent a hodge-podge land-use either category. land-use decisions out of con­ Illing Junior High School organizations do a great deal Had the board of directors pattern, while giving town Add the element of con­ trol Band and the Bennet Junior High Stage Band will perform Thursday at 7 Enjoying their visit in East Hartford are Mrs. Joseph R. Melody of 27 Cheney Lane, p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell on ^ E J N '80 Thoughts. Mr,, and Mrs. Roy Howard of Manchester, East Hartford. (Herald photo bv Pinto) MTN. England, at left, with their hosts, and th e main campus of K£W§ N£A Jesus tells us that if we take His It is natural that believers should God as a slow, gradual process. Manchester Community yoke upon our shoulders our souls want to affirm that even the most If only we had a trust in God com­ College. parable to what little children hatve will find rest. What is His yoke? It is extreme and catastrophic events are The concert is free. the Will of His Father. That is the not outside the Providence of God. for their human fathers! We could Old acquaintances renewed Those who attend should burden Jesus carried and it is the one Unfortunately, however, we are not throw off the heavy yoke of our own EAST HARTFORD - Mr. and when he was serving with the 9th Air “They were particularly im­ bring folding chairs or always as quick to credit God with will, by which we make life burden­ He invites us to take up. He-assures Mrs. Roy Howard of Manchester, Force and stationed at Burton AFB, pressed with Manchester, the sister blankets. us that His yoke is easy and that we having His finger in the joyous oc­ some; and the frequently un­ England, renewed old acquaintances near Manchester, England. will find the burden light. casions of life. reasonable demands of the world, recently, when they visited with Mr. During their visit the Howards city of Manchester, England, and Leonard Bonfiglio •But it is so hard for us to believe Jesus, who is the perfect image of which weary us; and we could and Mrs. Joseph R. Melody of 27 toured New York City, Niagara commented that Manchester’s title directs the Illing band and this. The Will of God somehow has His Father, reveals to us a God who refresh our souls by embracing God's Cheney Lane, ^ s t Hartford. Falls, Boston, Cape Cod, and Mystic ‘City of Village CJiarm’ was an ap­ Michael Orfitelli directs the Bennet group. fearful connotations for us. If there is is patient, slow to get angry, and wise and loving Will for us. Melody first met the couple in 1944 Seaport. propriate name,” Melody said. an earthquake, an automobile acci­ quick to forgive. He manifests the Ralph Maccarone, of the dent or some other disaster, we often greatest compassion for human Sisters of Mercy Catholic women’s group Illing music staff, urged hear someone remark, “Well, it was weakness and all His parables pic­ St. James Convent parents and friends of the the Will of God.” ture the growth of the Kingdom of installs Barbara Wallett musicians to attend the concert in appreciation for MANCHESTER - At a recent Kielick, Assumption, recording their efforts. meeting of the Manchester Council of secretary; Winifred Johnson, St. Congressional Quarterly St. James Church, was installed as Bridget, corresponding secretary. DAIRY STORES president of the Manchester Council Representatives from the parishes of Catholic Women. Mary McKeever, are: Anna May Potocki, Assumption; _ On Route 6 in Manchester and at the Manchester Parkade past president, presided over the in­ Helen Keefe, Rosemary Fahey, "Everything that it beautiful American stallation ceremonies. Kathleen McNamara, St. it lovable." Latin Proverb Loophole in Conrail Bartholomew; Mrs. McKeever, electorate Other officers installed were: Florence Ryan, Irene Bergin, St. Marilyn Parker, St. Bridget Church, Bridget; and Helen Connor, Doris By JUDY GARASOHN requested the changes, Conrail and from losing their jobs, pay or other however, retains the 65 age cutoff. '''• first vice president; Teresa Audette, Judy Kargl, Teresa Moriar- NEW& ITEM-- A LONG-DORMANT VOLCANO COULD benefits as the result of the rail con­ Also, unlike the Amtrak plan, the j j MacDonald, (jhurch of the Assump­ WASHINGTON - Thousands of the Railway Labor Executive ty, St. James. Association, which includes solidation. The monthly payments Conrail program did not clearly limit tion, second vice president; Marjorie ERUPT AT ANYTIME, WITH UNPREDlCTABlT RESULTS. Conrail employees are receiving The Rev. Martin Scholsky of the St representatives of rail labor unions, were to ensure that employees earn the payments for conditions resulting - Minor, St. Bartholomew, third vice Bartholomew parish serves as millions of dollars in payments support the legislation. at least as much as their total ear­ from the rail reorganization.^^ president; and Dorothy Thompson, chaplain for the organization. Congress never intended when it St. James, fourth vice president. THIS nings in 1974. The state convention of the Council FATHERS’ DAY, “It’s a vast improvement in the Payments have gone to workers idled - passed a 1973 law to create the Also; Florence Parker, St. Commentary long-term financial condition of There are about 118,500 people by strikes, snowstorms, floods and of Catholic Women will be hosted by Barbara WaBett railroad. Bartholomew, treasurer; Jean covered by the agreement and at similar occurrences. the Manchester council in October. Payments — ranging from |50 to Conrail,” said John Sweeney, the least 34,500 are receiving the Costs also have been high, the GAO $1,800 a month — were designed to railroad’s senior vice president. monthly payments, according to a said, because the payments for laid • Notes from new China compensate workers for lost jobs, Despite the lack of funds, ^ e current law requires Conrail to continue the General Accounting Office (GAO) off employees now working in non- wages or benefits when Conrail was F T T S l By DON GRAFF well explain why the incidence of payments out of other monies. report. rail jobs were reduced by only 50 per­ created by merging seven bankrupt heart disease among people in China Labor is supporting the legislation Of these, about 11,000 Conrail cent of their earnings. This was in­ The Chinese, who have been taking railroads in the Midwest and is much lower than among “reluctantly” to avoid a potentially employees — 10,000 of whom are tended to help rail employees who . Welcome tO| plenty in the way of hardware and Northeast. Westerners and suggests the worse solution by Congress, said working full-time for Conrail — were thought to be unable to get as know-how from the West, may be But unforeseen problems with the possibility of laboratory develop­ William G. Mahoney, an attorney receive monthly payments that well-paid jobs in other professions.. about to return the favor. formula determining payments and ment of a new anti-coagulant to average about $300. But the GAO said the provision was ^ Nbt, however, in the field of ad­ other provisions of the law have representing the labor association. benefit heart patients. - Costly problems with the program boon to laid-off Conrail truck drivers; vanced technology. It develops, ac­ depleted a $250 million fund that was The roots of the problem go back to cording to a recent report in the news The Chinese know the item as mo- 1970 when Penn Central, the coun­ were unforeseen at the time. A because they continue to work Iq; j e ^ - M u s supposed to last 40 years. er or "tree ears.” It is a black fungus try’s largest railroad delivering 20 major problem, officials said, was well-paying trucking jobs. One driver; columns, that a traditional in­ For example, ope Conrail with a squishy, rubbery texture. percent of the nation’s freight and the use of 1974 as the base year for in 1978 earned more than $44,600, in-; gredient of Chinese cuisine may have employee earning flOJXIO in wages medical as well Not that we shouldn’t be grateful operating 70 percent of its passenger determining the payments. eluding $13,735 in the monthljC received an additional $20,000 from as gustatory for this serendipitous Oriental con­ service, went bankrupt. In 1973 the No one realized at-the time that payments. ; the payments program. Some value. tribution to Occidental good health, railroad’s trustees called for federal employees would be racking up workers earning more than $30,000 a The discovery mind you, but on second thought is help to avoid closing down the line. ‘‘monumental’’ overtime pay The proposed legislation incor-^ ■yl year are receiving payments of porates a GAO recommendation thaC came accidental­ there any possibility of substituting After union workers walked off because of a freeze on job hiring and several thousand dollars, according 100 percent of non-rail earnings be; ly — as have so something from Column B? ■ their jobs to protest the trustees’ a surge in rail traffic. The use of to the railroad. considered in the determination oC many great ones; plan to eliminate one of the two 1974, therefore, resulted in higher ^ ‘»t! (ftocU! 1 Big-characters from the If the formula isn’t changed, the monthly payments. ; think of Newton brakemen carried on most trains. than expected payments. sponsors Conrail estimates that total benefits and that apple — Congress passed a law to end the There were other problems that m In other areas, the Chinese are still could cost from $884 million to $1.7 when a researcher at the University strike and called for a plan to made^the Conrail agreement unusual The legislation also would allow; taking. billion. of Minnesota Medical School was preserve Northeast rail service. for rail labor protection plans, the Conrail to offer transfers to laid-ofC Such as ideas for making use of one Congress is considering legislation running blood tests on subject in an One of the major obstacles to any GAO said. marine and truck employees to va-C of China’s most famous walls. to patch up the loopholes in the labor experiment. rail reorganization legi^ation was The GAO noted that the act made cant positions in other crafts for; That is Xidan or “democracy’’ protection program and slash its $5 One individual’s blood unexp^ted- protected employees, those with at which they would be trained. If an; ■Formen wall, a 250-yard length of gray brick million monthly cost by about $3.5 considered to be labor opposition ly failed to clot normally and the only least five years on the job at the time employee rejected the transfer, he; million. because of the unions’ political clout. thing that set him apart from the along Changan Boulevard, Peking's of the law’s enactment, eligible until would have to accept a one-tim^ ■ j&M ; 'I main drag, that was the focus of the Bills now before the House and The labor protection agreement «iv- ' \ other participants was his most re­ was worked out in private talks the age of 65. The program is severance payment. ; • ^ V.-— ■ - country’s brief but intensive experi­ Senate would significantly cut back YOU D0N7 HAVE TO SACRIFICE cent meal — you guessed it, Chinese. between representatives of rail expected to end in 2021 when the last ment with free speech a bit back. the program by changing the formula Further tests were run with ad­ management and labor and then protected employee turns 65. The Conrail has laid off 95 of 103 marinq; COMFORT FOR 8000 LOOKS IM For a while, you may recall, it was determining payments and adding ditional subjects participating until written into the bill. labor protection plan for Amtrak, the employees and they now are collec; plastered with “big-character" other restrictions. They also would INESELEVrS’ FORMER JEANS one ingredient common to many subsidized passenger service, is ting full pay. Their payments coulj; authorize $235 million to replenish The agreement, which covers Chinese dishes was singled out as the posters proclaiming the aspirations limited to six years. cost $23 million if the law is no; They're designed to fit a man's body ano" of individuals and groups for a better the benefit fund. Conrail and seven other employers, inhibitor of blood clotting. It may was designed to protect employees The legislation before Congress, changed, the GAO estimated. ; styled to fit a man's taste. With subtle fashion and freer future. The Carter administration, which details, triple needle stitching, and a wide VAN HEUSEN’ variety of fabrics that are as easy to care for as they are to wear. Best of all, Levi's^ famous Washington Merry-Go-Round quality is built into every pair. So get him into SHIRTS M' the style and comfort he's been wishing for. Get him a pair of Levi's* for AAen. Speciaily SUPER ] Agent^s book attacks CIA^s demands priced for three days only. m SILK. ^ Brass riiigi Not all Washlngtoil By JACK ANDERSON destroy the CIA by identifying greatly false impression,” he agents. Tenn., who has conducted his own m-n private investigation. Here are s ome bureaucrats, holed up in th ei; WASHINGTON — A veteran CIA former colleagues and endangering declares. * President Ford was given a of his findings: 3 Days $ agent has just written an explosive their lives. But his disillusionment • Every word in public an­ glowing account of a superspy with cubicles, lose the human touch. Al • It cost $12,000 in fiscal year 1979 •conoNioo’ book, charging that the agency’s top runs deep, and he lays out the nouncements by CIA officials should supposed access to critical inside in­ Peace Corps headquarters, for exam^ to send the Kremlin some 23,000 brass have repeatedly lied about its reasons for it articulately on moral be examined for deception. For in­ formation. “Not mentioned was the Only , — . T , . - e a secret operations to the public, the grounds. stance, the ifrord “currently,” as in, fact that the agent had been com­ documents, including the Defense pie, Mary Lusk took a call the othei (This Thursday, i ^ _ m m m Congress and even the president. The “I did not reach my apostasy “we currently no longer employ pletely unproductive, and ... his Intelligence Agency’s “Review of day from the family of David Rubliil Friday & Saturday)... easily,” he explains, noting that he meager salary of less than $100 a Soviet Ground Forces” and CIA revelations could stymie the con­ American journalists as CIA a volunteer in Jamaica. It was baJ A Storefull gressional campaign to loosen the chose the CIA for a career in 1952, operatives,” may mean nothing month had been suspended.” maps and atlases of Afghanistan, FATHERS' B iG & T A L L Yuguslavla, Angola, Pakistan, Israel news; Rubin’s brother had died uiv leash on the CIA. fresh out of Notre Dame, where he more than that the newsmen were Footnote; McGehee dutifully sub­ expectedly. 1 o f gifts to The a g e n t, played four years on undefeated foot­ fired in time for the announcement m its his manuscript to the CIA, and South Korea. » D A Y is Headquarters, * It cost just about as much over Ralph McGehee, ball teams. and then rehired. and made the deletions ordered. The •The standard bureaucratic notlde spent 25 years Essentially, McGehee charges that * Articles on the CIA in Time and agency has refused comment to us. the same period of time? To see that would have been a cold cablegranS. J U N E 15! choose from t o o l with the CIA in a the CIA uses secrecy to cover up in­ Newsweek two years ago “drew upon Informing Ivan;,The chill in Soviet- Fidel Castro received our govern­ But Lusk put through an emergency variety of /' competence, bureaucratic bungling ment publications, including copies I oCicial-CIA sourcA who continued American relations hasn’t in­ telephone call to Kingston, Jamaied. assignments. He and illegal activities. “Other than their policy of undeviating dis­ of the U.S. Army’s Held manual, terrupted the flow of U.S. govern­ In a matter of hours, Rubin was oh has produced an identity of sources and any unique honesty.” For example, one of the ment publications that are shipped technical manual and a guide to-the unpublished technological collection processes,” stories reported that a human agent regularly to the Soviet Union, LANCE missile. his way home. Lusk kept the Rubin manuscript that ' he writes, the (TA “does not have provided the first solid evidence tbat courtesy of the American taxpayers. ♦ Even the Iranian government is family advised of his progress, debunks many of the CIA’s any secrets to protect.” China was about to set off an atom The U.S. government exchanges on Uncle Sam’s free mailing IJst. The arguments for greater secrecy. My Here are some of McGehee’s bomb, “thereby scooping the spy publications with several countries. meanwhile, with phone calls to their hostage holders get some 3,100 associate Dale Van Atta Interviewed charges: satellites.” McGehee had personally The Soviet Union, as you might Silver Spring, Md., home every two 903 Main Street Tri-City Plaza publications at a cost of 11,800 a year. McGehee, and was allowed to • “It has been my observation that been assigned to check ^ t claim guess, gets the best of the swap — six hours. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON ORCLE The cost figures. Incidentally, OVEN D M ,e30-t90/T tul N i^ M9' DMy n -9 < Sat III S U ' examine the book-length manuscript. most everything an agency official and found it to be untrud — but it times more pamphlets packed with don’t Include mailing, which is also McGehee is no Philip Agee, out to says about the agency is either false suited the purpose of CIA brass who 100 times more information. paid by the American taxpayers. . or so misleading as to convey a wanted to justify use of human This annoys Sen. Jim Sasser, D-

. 1 6 - EVEWINQ HERALD. Wad.. June U. IMP

ToumTolk would go and Dr. Bernard Sidman, meeting, tbe stationary vote on whether to accept the con­ “Well, my children n ^ shoes. . . ’’ replacing Ventilating systems with tongue In cheek, commented, restaurants should not have to tract for Superintendent of Schools Tbe Vernon Board of Education, ’The board voted unanimously to came up. One asked how the bad "We can use it to go toward some worry about competition. "H you James Kennedy, Board Chairman renew Kennedy’s contract for vents could be tested in the various diacuasing a propoaed new of the deficits we’re anticipating.” nuke a better hot dog, you won’t John Yavis asked him if he’d like to program, talked abodi charging a another three years. shops. "Just blow cigarette smoke have to worry about competlton.” address the board on the matter. up them," Quipped another, “we fee and figured there would be a In a discussion oh fast food ven­ Responded the eight-year veteran Building Committeemen were ought to' able to find enough profit of |K0. One of tbe board dors, Glastonbury resident Mary When the Manchester Board of of the Manchester system and the discussing Manchester I ^ School students for that.” membera aaked where the fees Harris said at the Town Council Education met Monday night to highest paid municipal employee. renovations when the subject of W oman dies ObituoriCS Proposed water rate hikei in accident Lydia H. Reutter Donald Johnson VERNON - Lydia Helming EAST HARTFORD - Donald Reutter, 71, of 36 Tolland Avenue, Johnson, 62, of 59 (Chesslee Road, VERNON - Jordan ’Thorpe, 20, of Rockville, died Monday at Central not same as original plan 166 Lydall St., Manchester, was died Monday at St. Francis Hospital Vermont Hospital. and Medical Center after a long il­ pronounced dead on arrival at She was bom in Bristol and bad By MARY KITZMANN manager, had proposed a 50 percent handles the issue. Rockville General Hospital this mor- lness. He was the husband of Vivian Increase that was rejected by the Reinhora’s last point was 7 ■ I I 1 I - — 7— ; “ iiiculived IIIin un.the •wv»iuc-uuiugH»iRockville-Ellington aicaarea Avery Johnson. Herald Reporter ning of injuries she suffered in a two- niost of her life. She was a member Board of Directors during budget that the conunittee, a mayor’s com-, Mr. Johnson was a retired MANCHESTER - The chairman *^,1!.®*** u ^ of Apostolic Christian Church of sessions. mittee appointed to deal with the' Tbe accident happened about 1 Ellington employee of Combustion of the Water Study Committee, Although extensive improvements water improvements and recom­ Engineering. Besides his wife he a.m. Police said the Thorpe car was she leaves three sons, Alden which led to a 620 million authoriza­ have not begun, toe funds from the mend a program, was supposed to leaves a son, Rodman Johnwn of traveling noi^ and a car driven by Reutter and Alfred Reutter, both of tion for water improvements, rate increases will be invested, receive periodic progress reports. - Blast Hartford; four daughters, hirs. charged last night that this year’s GIFTS THAT Stephen Holden, 21, of 55 Oak St., Rockville and David Reutter of generating more revenue to use for Denise Cyr of Washburn, Maine, Reinhom noted that one report was Manchester, was traveling south. Tolland; two daughters. Miss Joan rate Increases do not follow toe com­ toe improvements, and lowering toe received. Mayor Stephen P en n y Donna Freeman of Vernon, Robin Police said Wanda Holden, sUter of Reutter of Rockville and Mrs. mittee’s recommendations. project’s borrowing. requested Giles to send reports to toe > Stephen, was treated and released at E v e re tt (P h y llis) G erber of Ubbey and Darlene Smith both of During a Board of Directors public Reinhom also questioned why toe committee members. Rock^lle General Hospital. Police Ellington; two brothers, Arthur Manchester; a brother, ’Theodore hearing on toe proposed 33 percent increases were needed at this time, The Water Study Committee said toe Vernon Rewue Squad was Helming of Forestville and William Johnson of Southington; and four water rate increase, Harry saying toe project hinges on con- finished its report, outlining then grandchildren. MAKE THE DAY . pry open toe ^ o r p e vehi- Helming of Terryville; three sisters, Reinhom, chairman of the defunct stracting a new filtration plant, water improvements and recommen­ Funeral services will be Thursday cle. The accident is still under in- (^r] Knodler and Miss Bertha committee, said the proposition which is stilUn toe planning stages. ding toe 620 million program shortly vestigation. at 1:30 p.m. at the Tocchetti Funeral “surprised” and “amazed” him. Helming, both of Springfield, Mass., Home, 200 W. Main St., Stafford Giles answered that toe engineers before the April 1979 referendum, ac­ Reinhom said he “had the feeling were completing plans and had cording to Reinhom. He said that toe. and Mrs. Cedric Barnes of Cortland, Springs. ’There will be no calling toe committee was taken down toe N. Y.; and 12 grandchildren. chbsen a plant site near toe Mt. Nebo recent rate increase “has completely hours. Burial will be in Stafford garden path” by town management. Funeral services will be Friday at ballpark. Mrs. Caffyb Springs Cemdtery. Memorial “I can’t believe after two years of shaken” his confidence in town FOR DAD 1:30 p.m. from the Apostolic (Chris­ Responding to Reinhorn’s management to follow the donations may be made to the tian Church. Burial will be in Grove struggle, a committee dedicated to questions about toe town’s Glaston­ recommendations. American Cancer Society. Hartford. enters race Hill Cemetery, Rockville. Friends give toe figures necessary to give toe bury customers, with whom a pay­ However, Giles noted that he said a may call at the Ladd Funeral Home, people advice and then telltoem to ment agreement is supposed to be triple ra te increase could be SOUTH WINDOSR - Former vote yes only to have it completely 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, Rose R. Lynch negotiated, Giles said tbe expected to fund toe improvements Annual Father of the Year Honors Dads are getting dressed up this year Republican mayor and chairman of turn around,” Reinhom said. Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. EAST HARTFORD - Rose engineering firm of Fuss and O’Neill before toe referendum. the Town Council, Nancy J. (}affyn, Reinhom said last year’s 12 per­ Fashion-conscious fathers Memorial donations may be made to Rohan Lynch, 75, of 1605 Main St. This current trend is also no­ are wearing tie pins in their has decided to seek her party’s cent rate increase and this year’s List recognizes outstanding fathers have been aware of it for some ticeable in the type of jewelry Longview Village. Middle Butcher died Monday at Manchester lapels, this fashion idea is prob­ nomination for the fourth senatorial planned 33 percent increase brings time, and even those Dads who being worn. For example, ably too “ far out” for the aver­ Road, Rockville. Memorial Hospital. She was the @Thlnccn promincnl and nol- don’t think too often about their district. Manchester’s water rate within that Woman held as fugitive with what is good and lasting in family stability and cohesion. many men are wearing collar age Dad—but who knows? widow of Francis J. Lynch. so-prominern American Fa- a society of changing social appearances are beginning to pins with the new medium to She will formally announce her Jordan L. Thorpe Bruce Roberts, President of However, many men have Mrs. Lynch was bom in Ware, charged by toe Metropolitan District MANCHESTER- A S3-year-old what became of toe fmit. Ihcrs were named lo ihe 45th values.” the National Father’s Day Com- notice it—men are dressing up shorter length collars, a small resuirected heirloom tie pins, candidacy at a reception at the Commission rates. Annual Father of (he Year again. touch which does a good deal to MANCHESTER — Miss Jordan Mass, and had lived in East Hartford woman was arrested Tuesday on a Mrs. O’Marra was fr e ^ on a 61,0(X) These men, through their mittce. in introducing the scouring the antique stores for Podunk Mill Restaurant on Ellington Lee Thorpe, 20, of 166 Lydall St., died He said if the committee had Honors List, it was announced. contributions to our social Awards ceremony said, “The The Men’s Fashion Associa­ spruce up any outfit. them, and wearing them in the for many years. Before her retire­ fugitive from justice warrant by cash bond and is scheduled to appear May 22nd, by Gary Boyson, Road at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. early this morning of injuries suf­ known toe rates approximate the stnicture and because of their nominations of the Fathers of tion declares that the “^ n g y ” Although it’s in its beginning conventional manner. ment in 1970 she taught in the East local police who are still looking for in Blast Hartford Superior Qjurt on Chairman of the Father of the family lifestyles, reflect new look is out. Men are going for a stages, there is also a move Mrs. Caffyn joins Republican Carl fered in a 1 a.m. accident in Vernon. MDC’s it would have been cheaper to the Year is a real and rewarding Key chains are also on the list Hartford schools for more than 40 her husband in connection with an in­ June 23 to face extradition Year Awards Comn^ittee of the credit, and give a contemporary responsibility for those of.us dressier look that, while far back to the wearing of tie clasps of revived fashions. Practical as A. Zinsser, formerly of the She was the daughter of Richard and join toe MDC. years. She was a former member of cident in Florida where toe couple proceedings. National Father’s Day Commit­ dimension to the long line of privileged lo participate in the from being “ starchy,” is more and tie tacs. well as decorative, key chains Manchester ^ a r d of Directors, in Irene Jordan ’Thorpe. The 33 percent increase raises toe allegedly bought a truckload of tee. famous Americans whose life­ process. orderly and becoming from They keep the tie centered make good Father’s Day gifts, the East Hartford Board of Educa­ PETEROZELLE This year’s National Fathers head to toe. seeking the nomination. She was bom in Hartford on Jan. average water bill from about 620 to peaches and then paid for toe with a AARP plans picnic styles have Influenced today’s “ The men who have been ITZHAK PERLMAN under a vest and, when a man as do all jewelry items. tion and served on the board for eight of the Year include Itzhak perception of “good old dad.” Haircuts are shorter, and goes vestless, they keep the tie She was the top vote-getter on the 11, 1960. She was educated in the years. about 625. The MDC charges about 65,(XX) check which proved to be bad. MANCHESTER - The named to the Honors List, over With Ihe old look becoming Republican slate in 1977 and was sub­ Perlman, for Music; Robert Each man was presented the many years that they have dress shoes are neater and better from swinging carelessly in the the new look, it probably won't elementary schools in Manchester 620 for customers within the district Regina O’Marra, 33, of 21 (jlorman Manchester Ckiuncil of toe American Merrill for Opera; Bert Parks, polished than they have been breeze. sequently elected mayor in the heavi­ She was also a charter member of with the now famous DAD been published, read like a his­ be long before Dad will take to and was a 1978 graduate of and 626 for those outside it. Place was charged with one count of Association of Retired Persons, a for Performing Arts; Bob Award, suitably engraved, as a tory of American leadership for sometime. While some TV personalities wearing cufflinks again. ly Democratic town. the East Hartford Democratic Keeshan (Captain Kangaroo) Manchester High School. She was a Women’s Oub, a member of St. However, Jay Giles, public works grand theft after she turned herself group composed of toe members of symbol of his achievement in figures, who have so largely, Mrs. Caffyn is an executive com­ member of St. Bridget (Church. for Television; Stan Smith for through their activities, shaped Mary’s Church of East Hartford and director, said although toe rates in at police headquarters Tuesday the three AARP chapters in Tennis; Pete RozcIIe. for Foot­ mittee member of the Capitol Region Besides her parents she leaves a appear to be toe same, joining the Manchester, plans a picnic June 25 at the world in which wc live. Color Guide for Father’s Day a member of St. Francis Ladies night on toe advice of her attorney, ball; Sonny Werblen for Sports; And. as each list is re­ Council of Governments, the chair­ brother, Richard T. Thorpe Jr. of MDC would be more expensive. Holiday Hill Recreation Center in Murray Schisgal for Stage; Auxiliary. according to police. leased. It reflects the values and SUIT man of the South Windsor Mass Tran­ TAN BLUE GREY BROWN Manchester; and three sisters, To join toe district requires exten­ Mansfield Center. Rev. Joseph Lowery, for Hu­ concerns of the nation in the She leaves a son, Joseph P. Lynch Lt. Orville Cleveland of toe police 1. W h ite sit Commission and the vice- Roberta M. Thorpe of Alexandria, sive renovation of Manchester’s manities; Officer John Mullick year to which it applies.” 1. Iv o r y / B e ig e 1 Iv o r y department’s detective bureau said Frank Marescoe, who has taken 1, Iv o r y 2. Pale Grey of Andover; two daughters, Mrs. for Civic Responsibility; Sam SHIRT 2 Light Blue 2 B e ig e chairman of the Board of Education Va., Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Aiello water system, Giles said. The Continuing. Roberts an- 2. Pale Blue or Light Blue Frances Abetz and Mrs. Jane he acted on a warrant received from over toe general chairmanship asks Levenson, for Literature; Dr. 3 Soft Rose 3. Pale Blue Facilities Study Committee. of Wethersfield; and Michele I. taxpayers would have to pay for toe nouncco that "The Fathers 3. S o f t R o s e Zajicek, both of Tolland; and six toe Marion 0)unty State’s Attorney’s that you make reservations through Alton Ochsner. Medical Father; Fund for Children has been es­ Thorpe of East Hartford; and her improvements plus toe higher rate. and John McKinnon, represent­ 1. B r o w n s 1. B la c k o r grandchildren. office in Ocala, I ^ ., where toe inqi- your local chapter. There will be tablished this year, by the Na­ 2. M id o r ing “ Everyone’s Father of the 1 . M id B lu e C h a r c o a l 1. T a u p e Cops probe break maternal grandfather, Rudolph P. "The town’s own improvements will dent allegedly took place. swimming, sports, and card playing, tional Father’s Day Committee TIE N a v y B lu e 2 R e d o r 2. N a v y Funeral services will be Thursday Year.” 2. C a m e l Jordan of Ft. Myers, Fla. be financed with toe rate hikes, a lunch and transportation. and. through it, donations will 3- Burgundy B u r g u n d y 3. R e d . B u r g u n d y 3 M i d B lu e at 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan Mrs. O’Marra’s husband is still Said Boyson. “ Wc are very MANCHESTER - A break-in at a Funeral services will be Saturday be made to needy families, and o r P in k Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East single charge instead of double, Giles being sought along with toe tmek The buses will leave from toe proud of the nearly half century Progress Drive factory is under in- other youngsters deprived of a 1. N a tu r a ls at 9:15 a.m. from the Holmes maintained. respective chapters at 10 a.m. and old tradition that has now be­ 1. B r o w n s 1 1. N a t u r a ls Hartford with a mass of Christian used to transport the peaches. Father during the year, or in POCKET 2. All Blues vestigation after a 6300 stereo Funeral Home, 400 Main St. with a SONNY WERBLEN 2. All Blues M m 2. Light Blue Giles, and Robert Weiss, town Qeveland said he had not determined return about 4 p.m. come institutionalized as a Na­ SQUARE 3. Reds. Pink burial at 9 a.m. at St. Mary’s CJiurch. want for some other reason. ROBERT MERRILL 3. Y e llo w receiver was discovered stolen this mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at tional Honor, and eagerly 3. BurgunOy.Reds 3 , R e d s o r B la c k Burial will be in St. Mary’s “ So, I am pleased to make morning. St. Bridget Church. Friends may call anticipated all over the country. B r o w n s Browns. Greys G r e y s B r o w n s Cemetery. Friends may call at the the initial donation to the New HAT Police said they were called to the at the funeral home Friday from 2 to “ Thg Honors List An- REV. JOSEPH LOWERY York Ronald McDonald a n d T a n s a n d B l u e s a n d B la c k s a n d T a n s funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 n^ncem ent marks the begin­ Brown/Luggage Blacks/Browns B la c k Brown/Luggage Dignoti Pallet Co. about 7 a.m. where 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Houses, with the pledge that a SHOES to 9 p.m. ning of the Father's Day similar donation will be made, (Oxblood W orks Well With Any Color Except Black) they found burglars had smashed a Memorial contributions may be Season, and brings jnto sharper at the Regional Fathers of Ihe RAINCOAT B r o w n r r a n Navy/Oyster B la c k T a n glass door with a “heavy object,” made to the Jordan L. Thorpe Fund Al Sieffert s SAYS focus the responsible role of Fa­ OUTERCOAT Mrs. Mildred Tedford Year in Chicago. Los Angeles. thers. not just to their families entered and taken the receiver. in c a re of th e M a n c h e s te r MANCHESTER — Funeral and Atlanta and Dallas—ail by the TOPCOAT and children, but to their com­ V ic u n a N a v y B la c k Ta n Another industrial theft was dis- Scholarship Fund, 257 E. Center St., Father’s Fund for Children. OUTERCOAT committal services will be held munities, national and local. covered Tuesday afternoon at the Ac- Manchester, “And. a Special Award lo the B r o w n o r B r o w n o r B r o w n o r Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at East “ The men singled out for GLOVES B la c k family of Officer John Mullick Tan (Antelope) Tan (Antelope) mat Ck)rp., 1339 Tolland Turnpike v Cemetery for Mrs. Mildred Elliott WHY PAY MORE? 1980 Honors represent all Tan (Antelope) whose rare courage enables him Browns. Blues. B u r g u n d y . Burgundy/Blacks. Greens. Tans where a 10-inch table saw valued at Ikudlow itz American Fathers, every­ SCARF Tedford, 81, formerly of Blast Center to be with us today.” G r e e n s Blues. Naturals Reds, Blues N a tu r a ls 6600 was reported stolen about 4:30 M A N C H EST E R — M ary where. and their acceptance of The Award Presentations Street, who died Sunday in a Brown. Taupe Blacks. Browns Black, Dark Grey B r o w n p.m. Kudlowitz, 90, of 81 Milford Road, the nomination dramatizes the were made in the Sheraton BELT Rockville convalescent home. (Oxblood W orks Well W ilh Any Color Except Black) Police said they were told the saw Tuesday at a local convalescent importance of Father’s Day as a Centre, New York, before an continuing American expres­ Gold is favored for watches, collar pins, cuff links and bars, chains. ’The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 enthusiastic audience of l,5(X) JEWELRY was chained to a post at about 1:30 home. She was the widow of Understated is the direction. Main St., is in charge of sion of reverence and respect, community, education and when employees there last saw it. Benjamin Kudlowitz. of love and good-will to its Fa­ arrangements. There are no calling business leaders, with Regional Today's men's fashion scene allows for greater freedom of choice than ever before. ’There are no suspects in either in- Mrs. Kudlowitz was born in Russia thers, who have carried and hours. Memorial contributions may OFFICER Awards presented subsequently Whether for business or relaxation, dress rules are not quite as rigid as they used to cident. and had lived in New York for most continue to bear, a burden of be made to the South United JOHN MULLICK in Los Angeles, Chicago, BOB KEESHAN be. But, good sense and basic good taste should stiti point you In the right direction. * „ j of her life before moving to the reconciling the best of the past SAM LEVENSON Dallas and Atlanta. Methodist Church. (CAPTAIN KANGAROO) This chart will help you outfit Dad from head to toe, In an array of colors from basic awards Manchester area two years ago. beige to yelping yellow. Or, It can assist you In coordinating a shirt and tie In the COVENTRY - Two Coventry 4- ®**e leaves two sons, Seymour new spring colors — a Father's Day present any Dad would be happy to receive. H’ers were presented with ,cer- Kudlowitz of Manchester and Irving In Memoriam tificates of recognition during a Kudlowitz of Englewood, N.J.; a In loving memory of Joseph E. Barr who passed FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE program held recently in the Old daughter, Mrs. Roslyn Burden of away one year ago today on June 11.1979. State House in Hartfoid. E n g lew o o d , N .J .; and fiv e Gene: Judi Kelley of High Street received grandchildren, Sunshine passes, shadows fall a certificate for participation in the F’uneral services will be Thursday Love’s remembrance outlasts all. WASHERS* DRYERS V jB y E l And though the years be many or few, 4-H Foods and Nutrition Program ^ at Beth David Cemetery, They will be filled with memories tA you. and Jane Loftus, 105 Deborah Drive, Klmont, L.I., N. Y. The Weinstein Sadly missed. for the 4-H Human R elations Mortuary, Hartford, is in charge of Bobble program. arrangements. • DISHWASHERS ^ mavtao

feature packed- STAN SMITH DR. ALTON OCHSNER SAVE *30 J JOHN MCKINNON BERTPARKS MURRAY SCHISGAL Appraisals said reasonable! • fhc M.tyUg Hr*,ivy Oul> W.isher is «1 nl life ,tnd levirci rpp,iirs • MANCHESTER — The two appraisals valuing valuation, and that toe building estimates were com­ Buckland School at about 6232,(X)0, were "reasonable’’ parative. Super gifts for super Dads ^ b e r t Weiss, town manager, told the Board of Directors The finding that toe two appraisals were proper means • Thf M,iv I II) lt.<| Ui 1 ) Remeniber the. guy who sal last night. • If he's a connoisseur of the board will sell toe building for 6^ , 000, as they ■'•uni* I m s ii ( (i,in .IS tlii' up with you all night when you fine wines and spirits, treat him The to\TO management, including Town Assessor J. agreed last month, if they pass toe ordinance which will MitV t'MJ S n 'i j l .' I M.i.l I lf ,•»>> had that awful fever? The one to a bottle of rare, aged cognac V- Richard Vincent, reviewed the appraisals following be on toe July board agenda. who helped you cany all your such as Hennessy XO. You'll furniture up lo your college questions about their validity and the assumptions made "The sale to Hayes stirred several controversies since show him that you both have dorni room, only to find that il great taste! ui the valuation, December as area residents object to toe sale. Hayes didn't fit? T h e ^ r d sought the appraisals after agreeing to sell That greal man who was al­ • For careful calculations reprtedly wants toe adjacent land for a major shopping MilylAq JtMrie.in Qish toe school to Richard Hayes for their average amount. ways there when you needed with a tuneful twist, give him a him—for money, marbles or musical calculator. He'll be a Richard Barry, Manchester and Richard Marseie ap­ Since toe board vote. Democratic Director Barbara hit at home or office. praised the buiiding last week. just some sympathy—is dear Weinberg has said she wili propose an ordinance old Dad, and this Father's Day • lb show him that being a '■evealed Vincent had estimated requiring competitive bidding for town land sales. may be Ihe time to show him father has "paid off." help him ^ building s worth at 6478,000, and an earlier appraisal just how much he means to you. organize his pocket cash with a i i V ““Bht by Hayes valued toe school at Unless he's really fond of sterling silver, monogrammed fll5,U00. clothes, forget about the stan­ money clip. dard shirt-and-lie, and get your • If he's a pipe or cigar Last night Weiss noted toe 6232,000 average was “ap­ dad a present that's as special as propriate when considering land value based on zoning smoker, hunt for an unusual STRAWBERRIES he is: rack or humidor for the end for offices He said toe valuation would rise if toe land • A silver-handled shaving table neat to his chair. was zoned for “general use." PICK VOUROWN set will have him thinking of SPECIAL TREATMENT With a little thought and He noted that Vincent's figure was an “eyeball” es­ you every morning, if he's a planning, this June IS will be a timate and not a proper appraisal. MAYTAG i MAYTAG devotee of Ihe "old-fashioned'' day your dad remembers all WASHERS V , JETCLEAN* shave. yearlong! AT ARTISTIC HAIR the two appraisers has all said dishwashers them estimates were based on using toe land for com- WITH A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR mereial use. It is presently zoned residential. AKE #1 "ssr. Weiss said the differences were caused by toe land Save OUraiMIHHAU. Father’s Day: once a vision, THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: Evgrythlng on your •iw MM UN MM ON cron MD ll$t for Fathorg Day... OAKLAND RO. - RTE. 30 now a world-wide celebration • B ot/y IVb y m • M anicunt • Pnclulon Halrcuttlng • Natural Hair Coloring •ROCKERS •RECLINERS •LUBOAQE MCC play postponed WAPPING SECTION, SO. WINDSOR Once a local church obser­ vered in the United Stales, •TORO MOWERS A TRIMMERS •WAUtlNR SNORTS vance in Spokane, Wash., would some day, soon, reach Father's Day has grown Into a • Mouataeha and Baard Trimming •SPORT SHIRTS •CHAISE LOUNSE ate tlG MANCHESTER — Theater 3 has postponed its opening Open dally 8-8 or till picked out into the lesser developed coun­ Free Containers lORMIR M U U r S world-wide phenomenon, now tries, where he foresaw a need of “Gypsy” from tonight to Friday evening, Manchester L0UYIMI44T0 celebrated in more than three for a Father's Day dedicated to Community College officials announced M ay. For updated picking ROaiY S I IliY score countries—in Europe, snuggling family heads, in the The wine and cheese reception will still take place at conditions and hours call H a rr o r n u Latin America, Asia, Africa, under-privileged world. 7:30 p.m. today in toe center courtyard of toe college. 445 HARTFORD RD. l/|/MAMCNESflR ___ Australia. Canada—and still 34 BROAD 8T. MANCHESTER 24 hr. Information spreading. TTie change in toe performance schedule is related to Father's Day is observed in MARLOW’S Phone 644-2478. When United Nations Secre­ the Fall in most countries south SUITE A-1 6 4 6 -0 8 6 3 toe orchestra and officials said it was felt toe quality of tary General Kurt Waldheim of the equator, but Western Na­ Downtown Manchester toe show would be affected. The first two scheduled per­ was named first Intcmalional tions, generally, ccicbrale in Professional formances will be eliminated. LOOK FOR MR. BERRY Father of Ihe Year in 1978, he the Spring of the year, often co­ fesignSiinc 649-5221 For ticket exhange imformatioo, please call the box of­ 647-9997 - 647-9998 * expressed Ihe hope lhal the in- incident with the observatKe in Building Everything For Dad Since fice at 649-1061. ililulion, so popular and re­ theU.S. TONIGHT m B;00*TUES.. WED., SAT. TIL M O N ., THORS., FRI. TIL 9:00 1911 B - EVBaW>IG HERALD, Wed.. June 11, IMP

y Peqion charged in Principal gains support trespass V e r n o n Delmont R. Martin, 21, of 51 Moun­ m of Andover folk, staff tain St., Rockville, was charged Albert Ather Berggren Blette Buaky Byrne Caffrey Carpenter Carroll Cavalier! Comollo Tuesday with first-degree criminal By DONNA HOLLAND pretation over the reason I’m changes -grades on report cards and trespassing. Herald Correapondent leaving. The reason I’m leaving is my child was harassed by Mr. Kravet Police said he was arrested at 199 South St. on property he allegedly ^D O V ER — David Kravet, An­ personal, not because David Kravet and teachers because of a library book.” had been warned to stay away from. dover Elementary School principal, and I do not get along." She said, “I beard this meeting was He was held at the police station in was recognized by the verbal and ’To Kravet said, "numk yon for You bad a cer- going to be stacked against anyone lieu of posting a $200 bond and was to with complaints and It is.” be presented in court In Rockville and school staff members' who — ...... — „ ..ie feel you were Stans,rssrnt happy I was a member of . your George Kitchen said, "1 support today. attended the Board of Education staff.” ' William R. Ziemba, 16, of 47 it meeting Tuesday. At least 200 people Dave i&avet and I like him in spite of To the people she said, "When I see Village St., Rockville, was arrested attended the meeting, held In the the fact I find a fair amount to dis­ A what Dave Kravet has done to the agree with bjm about in the Tuesday on warrants charging him school’s all purpose room, to discuss school and how he handles kids, if I educational program. It’s because with second-degree larceny, fourth- Kravet's tenure. degree larceny, two counts of driving The meeting, that lasted about were you I would think twice of what I’m a Christian. We disagree philosophically but he’s real easy to without a license, driving an un­ three hours, heard about 34 people might happen if you decide to let him go." talk to and he stands up for his beliefs registered motor vehicle and misuse speak in support of Kravet, about six Evelyn Laufer, teacher, said, and accommodates mine. He’s of registration plates. criticize him and about five make "Dave Kravet’s leadership makes honest.” The alleged offenses took place in D u n n Flynn Fraser French Frese! Johnson Kiernan Kurowski general comments. April and May. Police said Ziemba is Legault Lemelin Lessard Lombardo The definitions of Kravet ranged the Job worthwhile. Every child Margaret Yeomans said, “I’ve matters. Be careful. I’d hate to see a also wanted as an escapee from Long from "intimidator" to "fantastic/’ been here 50 years and for all the mediocre principal come in. I live years I’ve been here I’ve never seen Lane in Meriden. He was held at the The situation became public at a Wizard of 'Oz police station in lieu of posting a 47,- Town Meeting in May when the this program and it is top notch." anything like this. I’m thoroughly George Platt, a former student and ashamed to have a meeting like this 500 bond and was to be presented in majority of residents there, Students in Grades 3 and 4 at Bolton Elementary School court today. employee of the school, who ad­ and to be talking about people the expressing dissatisfaction with entertained parents and friends last week with a presentation (^ th ia B. BouUt, 16, of 27 Echo '' mitted he could not work under way we have. I really am. It’s just Kravet, voted to eliminate a proposed Kravet so he left his job, said, "We awful.” of “The Wizard « Oz.” Left to right are Melanie Giesei) as the Drive, Vernon, was charged Tuesday nine percent pay raise for him. parted boss-employee. I think he is a Dave Turklngton, who has taught witch, Krota Bachl as Glinda, Nilofer Sattar as Dorothy, and with three counts of fourth-degree ’The meeting w^is followed by news good administrator. He’s done a lot at the school for 19 years and has larceny on complaint of Sage-Alien’s, releases from David Cattanach, Bruce Husseu as Toto the dog. (Herald photo by Holland) for the school. To crucify him — It’s lived through all the principals, said, Worth’s and the Dress Bam at Ver­ school superintendent, the Andover non Circle. She was allegedly ap­ not right to do that to anybody.” "Dave Kravet got a lot out of me that School Team (a name given to all prehended with 490-worth of school employees by Kravet) and Bill Wem said, "I don’t know what I probably wouldn't have given on my. the hell this meeting is all about. I own. There were a lot of challenges merchandise. She was released on I- Kravet supporting himself and the Sheds require permits her promise to appear in court on refusedavtwam a jobJWU outuui ofwt town Minil becauseUCVMUSC ofUI whenttsassii bemc %-«cameu>ic cufuand iI UlUlldidn’t t like miall UIof school. June 24. ( ? the school system. I want my son to go them. I didn’t always agree with him A group of people met Sunday to BOLTON — “I have seen more size, side yard line, front and rear through Andover E le m e n ta ry and he didn’t agree with me and Kenneth J. Cox, 18, of Hartford, /. F’tU further discuss the situation. ’They agree with me and than a few sheds in town that have requirements.” was charged Tuesday with fourth- School.” we’ve bad confrontations but It was been built or installed without a per- not only criticized Kravet, they He said, “In the past I’ve accorded degree larceny in connection with the McCarthy Patarini Piccarello Prenetta Reich Selinger Patricia Dunnack, who submitted in the best interest of the classroom, mil and there is no need for it,” said the owners the benefit of the doubt, Shirer Smith Spaulding Stauffer criticized Cattanach, the Board of resignation ’Tuesday night (it was investigation of a complaint that Education and the teacher’s associa­ not his or mine.” Calvin Hutchinson, building inspec- but not any more.” later accepted by the board) said, money was taken from a Prospect tion, for "not listening, not being Margaret Standish said grades tor. Street home. He was released on his receptive to people.’’* "Problems prompted my resigna­ w ere changed on one of h e r He said, “We have had enough ar- Hutchinson said he will be sending tion. I thought Mr. Kravet and I had a promise to appear in court on June Teacher after teacher Tuesday children’s report cards and offered tides in the newspaper in the past so out violation notices to those people 24. went to the podium to sing the mutual respect for one another but the report card to the board. that everyone should know by now who have structures and who didn’t 34 students get scholarships and awards working under him was an eye She said, "We applied for free that any structure requires a per- get a permit for them. South (Vindsor praises of the man who has been opener. I no longer respect him. H6 is lunch for the children and from that mit.” ■ South Windsor Police are in­ MANCHESTER -The their leader for about six years. Hutchinson said, "I don’t want of Columbus. She is the daughter of Clark University. Foundation. She lives at 186 solely responsible for my vestigating the report of a break into Manchester Scholarship Award Joanne McCarthy (ECHS) Residents questioned, criticized moment on we’ve regretted it. We’ve Hutchinson said, "You not only anyone to think because they haven’t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Husky of 454 Linda Dunn (MHS) —Manchester Gary Selinger (MHS) resignation.” an apartment at 949 Pleasant Valley recipients, their awards, and the Wetherell Street. She plans to attend —Rotary Club of Manchester, Ruth and praised Kravet. had nothing but trouble.” require a permit, you must meet gotten a notice, that their shed has Woodland St. She plans to attend the Junior Women’s C3ub, Manchester —Manchester Education Association, Mrs. Dunnack said, “He asks you Road in which some 421 in cash was colleges they plan to attend are: Bradford College. Snow Crampton Memorial. She Is the William (kivill questioned Kravet Jane Foran said, "Dave Kravet is zoning regulations pertaining to lot gone unnoticed.” University of New Hampshire. Scholarship Foundation. She is the Gibbons Assembly Catholic Ladies of to do too many extras and if you dis­ reported taken. Cynthia Kurowski (MHS) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph as to whether he had ever tape a respectful, considerate and com­ Mark Albert (MHS) —Edson M. Sean Brendan Byrne (ECHS) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Columbus. He is the son of Mrs. agree with him, you are by-passed and Elizabeth T. Bailey, Daniel Manchester Bar Association, John McCarthy of 99 Ferguson Road. recorded conversations with parents passionate man. He’s a quite silent —Manchester Scholarship Founda­ Dunn, 814 Vernon St. She plans to at­ Dorothy B. Selinger of 10 Downey for promotion and you do not Manchuck Memorial. He is the son of Mrosek Memorial. She is the Laurie Patarini (MHS) Regal and threatened to sue them. Kravet person. He helps the children in a tion, Verpianck Fund. He is the son tend Worcester Polytechnic Drive. He plans to attend Williams measure up to bis standards.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Albert of 41 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Men’s Shop, Instructors of the Han­ denied both allegations. way you don’t see. Nobody can be in- of Mr. and Mrs. Sean Byrne, 131 Love Institute. Kurowski of 51 Scott Dr. She plans to College. Robert Post, bus driver, said, “I tiniidated unless you’re willing to be McDivitt Drive. He plans to attend dicapped honoring Mr. William Covill charged the school with "un­ Lane. He plans to attend Fairfield Patricia Flynn. (ECHS) attend Boston College. Patricia Shirer (MHS) Campbell thought that this was a witch hunt but intimidated. He’s an exceptional the University of Pennsylvania. University. —Manchester Lodge of Masons, Knight, Brian Page McIntosh lOH Council Knights of Columbus, Fuss due harassment and pressure” to his Theresa Legault (ECHS) John B. Memorial. She is the daughter of Mr. most of us are in back of the school, principal.” Linda Ather (MHS) —Rotary Club Mary Kate Caffrey (ECHS) —Mary British American Club, Kiwanis and O’Neill. She is the daughter of children after he made a statement Dave Kravet and the Board of of Manchester, Chester Robertson DeQuattro Memorial, James and and Mrs. Valentino Patarini of 51 to the school board in November. He Rodney Mooney, towards the end Margaret Moriarty Lunch Memorial, Club. She is the daughter,of Mrs. and Isabel Worth Duffy. She is the Mr. and Mrs. Kim Shirer of 43 Education. I think he’s (Kravet) Memorial, America Gentilcore Constance Drive. She plans to attend didn’t elaborate on his statement. of the meeting, said, “If after six Manchester Scholarship Foundation. Mrs. Arthur Flynn, 231 (Charter Oak daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Princeton St. She plans to attend doing a great job.” Memorial. She is the daughter of She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mt. Holyoke (k)llege. When Paul Sales, teacher, asked years that’s ail the complaints we J Connecticut College. St. She plans to attend the University Legault of 22 Lenox St. She plans to June Bouffard, speaking as have about our principal, he must be Mrs. and Mrs. Roger S. Ather, 199 W. Robert Caffrey, 23 Linnmore Drive. of Connecticut. Lisa Piccarello (MHS) Rotary Terry Smith (MHS) —Manchester Covill for the specifics of harass­ Center St. She plans to attend Gordon attend Bay Path Junior College. Club of Manchester, Scandia Lodge, ment, he ((kivill) refused to answer. parent and ex-empibyee said, “I feel an exceptional man Indeied.” She plans to attend Boston College. Michael Fraser (Cheney Tech) Fuel Oil Institute, Steven R. Dunfield the supervision of the staff in an College. Jon Lemelin (ECHS) — Jaycee VASA Order of America. She is the ’Then Beatrice Kowalski, school Jackie Eagles, music teacher, also Linda Carpenter (MHS) — G. —Manchester Exchange Club, Memorial, Amry & Navy Club in educational system Is what you want at the end of the meeting, said, “My Neill Berggren (MHS) -Center Wives of Manchester, Seth David daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd board chairman, ruled that a back Albert Pearson Memorial, Elizabeth Manchester Scholarship Foundation. memory of Frank Drake. She is the for your children and it occurs under faith in Andover has been restored. WHERS’DAY Congregational Church. He is the the Garman Memorial, Norman Spector, Kelsey of 266 E. Middle ’Turnpike. and forth discussion was "Inap­ Barnes Budd Memorial, Manchester He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert a good administrator and dis­ I’ve taught from Maine to California son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward PTA. She is the daughter of Mrs. Manchester Scholarship Foundation. She plans to attend Fisher Junior propriate.” Fraser of 50 E. Middle Turnpike. He Smith of 43 Harvard Road. She plans ciplinarian. Dave Kravet is an asset and Andover has been something Berggren Jr. of 74 Battista Rd. He Janet Carpenter, 31 Hollister St She He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. College. to attend Chamberlayne Junior Christine Edolich described the plans to attend the University of to Andover and should remain as very special to me. I love the kids plans to attend the University of plans to attend Goucher College. Roger Lemelin of 41 Teresa Road. He James Peter Prenetta (MHS) College. school (after a personal two week Connecticut. principal.” and now I love you, I had my Connecticut. Eileen Carroll (ECHS) Robert French (MHS) —Center plans to attend the University of -Rotary Club of Manchester, Anne Marie Spaulding (ECHS) observation) as having a “positive is JUNE 15! Jackie Bell, art teacher, said, doubts.” Faith Blette (MHS) Lydall Inc, —Manchester Police Science Award. Connecticut. Matthew M. Moriarty March of —Manchester Dental Society, educational atmosphere.” Congregational Church. He is the son ' ‘Every person on this staff genuinely Mrs. Eagles said, "Dave Kravet is Barbara K. Shainin Memorial, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Lessard Jr. (ECHS) —Sam Dimes, Manchester Scholarship Manchester Chapter of UNICO, James Malinoski, former teacher, of Mr. and Mrs. Lester French if 135 cares about your child and that in­ a super person and you’re dam right Civitan Club of Manchester. She Thomas Carroll, 44 Philip Road. She Autumn St. He plans to attend the and Rose Crispino, Manchester Foundation, Manchester Association Manchester Scholarship Foundation. said he spoke at the meeting Sunday Scholarship Foundation. He is the cludes Dave and he also cares about be needles us. Don’t you want him to plans to attend Rensselaer plans to attend Southern Connecticut University of Connecticut. i of Insurance Agents. He is the son of She is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. and was speaking ’Tuesday to "en­ I 1 Polytechnic Institute. State Coilege. son of Mr and Mrs. Lionel Lessard of Mr. and Mrs. James Prenetta of 89 us and our families. If we have a needle us so you get the best for your John Frese Jr. (ECHS) John Spaulding of 69 Meadow Lane. sure the kinds of recurrences .problem as individuals, we can’t kids?” Lisa Buck (MHS) —Manchester Catherine Cavalieri (MCC) 169 Lyness Street. He plans to attend Nutmeg Drive. He plans to attend She plans to attend St. Anselm’s happening at the school when I was —Manchester Scholarship Founda­ function as we should and be wants to John Gasper, first year teacher Arts Council, Manchester Board of —Manchester Education Association, tion, W. B. Thornton. He is the sin of Central (k>imecticut State College. Catholic University. College. there do not happen again." Realtors, Manchester Art Associa­ Jeffrey Lombardo (MHS) —Horace Steven Reich (MHS) —Manchester help us. I wish I could bring my own said, ‘Tve grown so much over the Manchester Scholarship Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. John Frese of 90 Lee Ann Stauffer (MHS) —Richard He said by'talking he hoped to tion, Manchester Scholarship Foun­ M. Bissell Memorial, Manchester Lodge of Masons, Richard Sollanek son to this school. It’s special.” year because of the leadership Dave N She lives at 64K Ruby Road. She Briarwood Drive. He plans to attend Martin Public Service Award. She is “alleviate undue pressure and in­ ' ' x dation. She is the daughter of Mrs. Scholarship Foundation. He is the Memorial, Anna McGuire Memorial. David Caron, a teacher for "seven Kravet gave me.” plans to attend Central Connecticut Williams College. \ timidation placed on other / ■ son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lombardo the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce or eight years’* said, “When Dave Beatrice Kowalski, board chair­ Lana Buck, 21 Hollister St. She plans State College. Paul Johnson (MHS) —Edward L. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ teachers.” i Stauffer of 58 Virginia Road. She Kravet came to the school, he moved \ to attend the Rhode Island School of Bruce Comollo (ECHS) of 502 Spring St. He plans to attend man Reich of 180 Bryon Drive. He Cattanach questioned whether man, said this morning, “I thought it Pouech lOH Memorial, David plans to attend Georgetown Universi­ me from one grade to another and I was a very good meeting. I’m sorry Design. —Manchester Scholarship Founda­ Brown University. plans to attend Yale University. MalinoskTs "perspective was factual \ \ Murray Tupper Memorial, Sean ty. wasn't happy about it. But he strives things got this way. The comments ■ '0 I Rosemary Husky (MHS) tion, Edward F. Moriarty Memorial, because he had gotten busted." Cat­ Prescott Memorial. He is the son of for excellence, not just for kids, for gave us an insights as to what is \ —Manchester Scholarship Founda­ Thomas C. Monahan Memorial, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, 48 tanach said Malinoski was "not \ tion, Jonathan George Ellis us too.” going on, something to work with.” Jaycees of Manchester. He is the son Hamilton Drive. He plans to attend rehlred in Gilead because of Caron said, ‘The pressure on \ Memorial, Minnie Wortley England of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comollo, 63 Cornell University. problems but was given another She said, “It was good just to get it Memorial, Campbell Council Knights FATHER'S DAY Ifs time to treat teachers is to help them, not to get off your shoulders. People have Indian Drive. He plans to attend Karen Kiernan (MCC) Iona Sleith chance under Kravet where, after a anybody. If I had a child (and I do) \ ", Entire Stock Reg.‘17.00 to ‘21.00 year and half, his contract was not problems that are big and real to Scholarship, Manchester Scholarship I’d want that child to be in Dave ■ A \ renewed because of problems.” them. If a problem is v^th your child, \ Dad’s feet! Kravet’s school.” /\ At Tha House of Peter Houle said, "I researched it’s the biggest.” Eight to get grants Julie Haverl said, “Dave Kravet my roots and found my ancestors The school board did not take any MANCHESTER — The Polish Junior League, has done an excellent job. I think the were processed as witches in Salem. action on*"the comments about .a t' Hartford-New Britain Chapter, will present scholarships sporSports board needs to work out the Kravet nor did it discuss them. to eight students at the league’s annual banquet Thursday Hush Puppies’ I’m not too proud to be in Andover for mechanics for handling dis­ what I consider to be a witch hunt." Kravet, when contacted this mor­ at the Steak Club in Wethersfield. agreements and complaints because ning, said, "I’m very, very pleased at NASSIFF He said, "I don’t like this. I don’t A Among the local recipients will be Miss Cynthia A a ll-tim e this is a special, special place.” think it should be part of our town.” the support of the parents and staff.” Kurowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kurowski of Mrs. Helen Knowlton, said, “Peo­ He said, “Now I’m anxious to get / / com fort Frank Utakis said, “ I’m hearing y Scott Drive, Manchester and Miss Laury A. Zerba (K... , back to business.' V' innuendos tonight and I heard them ple are afraid to come forward. There daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Zerba of Goodwin Sub All Brands on Sale! the middle of a sentence, change the held today, at the home of Mr. and Clifford G. Archie of Arnold Drive, East Hartford for her mitted her resignation earlier this tenor of what they are saying when year, said, “There’s a lot of misinter­ Mrs. Art Holgerson, 280 Kelly Road. contribution to the league. he (Kravet) comes into the room, he MANCHESTCR HARDWARE The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. S'

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10 - EVENING HSRAU>. Wed.. June 11,1»W Reqlon__ Teachers denied insurance request EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jane 11. 1960 — 11 VERNON—The Vernon Elducation Associa­ individual coverage. or indlviduial family would cost the town money to pay for. two In­ tion was denied, by the Board of Education coverage. If a husband and wife are both Matt Moriarty named dividuals in a family at the family rate. Monday night, a request to incorporate coor­ teachers one or the other can be designated as Legislation is now on the books that would dination of insurance benefits in the contract head of the family, but not both. that has already been signed. The VEA contends that this is discrimina- allow this coordinated coverage but because On advice of its attorney, Donald Strickland, - tion and members want both husband and wife the contract was negotiated without it the the board recommended that the coordination to be allowed to have the family coverage on to Sports Hall of Fame of benefits program not be initiated during the their policies. board doesn’t feel it should initiate the action term of the th i^ y e a r contract now in effect. What this could accomplish would be to until the contract runs out. At that time the By EARL YOST The teachers’ basic insurance coverage, allow some additional riders for the husband matter will be reconsidered, depending on is still alive. His entry in the Hart­ Sports Editor ford Twilight League, now In its 18th agreed upon by the board and the VEA, allows and wife policies. Board officials said this what the Legislature does in the meantime. Hundreds of honors have been season, has been a perennial regular showered on Matt Moriarty Sr., for season and/or playoff champion, the his interest in making the town a most successful entry in league Police investigate store cash theft better place to live. history. For nearly half a century, athletic American Legion baseball in VERNON — Vernon Police are in­ him with his car. The black male then left the the two men fled was later found in Hartford. teams have campaigned under the Manchester is thriving thanks to vestigating the report of the theft of money wagon and got into another car driven by Later Monday night another vehicle was banner of Moriarty Brothers. No one Moriarty who stepped in 35 years ago from a cash register at the Stop & Shop store another black male and the pair left. The sta­ locat^ at Tri-City Plaza and was also found to man in the long history of sports in and offered financial assistance at Vernon Circle. The alleged incident tion wagon was later found to be one stolen out be stolen out of Hartford. Police said it’s not Manchester has contributed so much when the program was doomed due happened Monday night. of Hartford. After checking the registration of known if that vehicle was linked to the Stop it financial support than Moriarty. to lack of funds. Police said a cashier was making change for the car that the pair fled in it was found to be - • Today, Moriarty was announced as Shop incident. Moriarty-sponsored teams always a customer when a black male allegedly one that was reportedly stolen from the lot of the sixth man to be named to the were outfitted in the best equipment reached over, took the money from the drawer the theaters In Talcottville. The holdup man was described as being Manchester Sports Hall of Fame. available. and fled to the parking lot. Police said an undetermined amount of about six feet tall, wearing blue jeans, a Previous selectees were Joe While he wasn’t an outstanding A witness said the alleged thief got into a money was taken from the store. No weapons jacket and having a com braided hair style McCluskey, the late Jerry Fay, the athlete, Moriarty’s background in­ otatinn inasnn and the witness said he blocked were displayed Police said the car ip which with pigtails. late Ty Holland, Moe Morhardt and cluded sandlot baseball and football Tony Lupien. and boxing. In fact, in the latter Three more individuals will com­ sport, he helped earn his way through prise the nine who will officially be college with his fists. inducted at the Hall of Fame dinner I V ' < t-.- “I won several gold watches and September 19 at the Army & Navy .Matt Moriarty cashed them in when 1 got hungry,” Sportsmanship award to East Club. he recalled of his days at Pratt FATHER’S DAY SALE Over the years, Moriarty’s spon­ the northeast corner of Center and Institute from where he graduated SUNDAY, JUNE 15th Coach Jim Penders, of East Catholic High School, right, sored teams in baseball, basketball, Broad Streets, erected a gasoline with a degree in engineering. accepts the Earl Yost Sportsmanship Award from Yost at last football, volleyball, bowling and soft- pump and were in business in 1933. A native of Maneijester, Moriarty ball on an adult level and hundreds of night s annual banquet of the Manchester Chapter of Approved Shortly after the service station had his early schooling at Bunce and youth baseball and basketball opened, Fran Mahoney approached Barnard Schools, attended THE W.6.6LENNEY CO. Baseball Umpires at Willie’s. Each, year the umpires vote for squads. the brothers and sought sponsorship Manchester High for two years and the school team that displays the best sportsmanship during the “Seeing people enjoy themselves for a basketball team. The green then at 16 went to work at Cheney LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS season. (Herald photo by Burbank) has been a big satisfaction to me. I light was given and that was the start Brothers to help both ends meet at have always enjoyed helping young of teams bearing Moriarty’s name on home. He was able to attend night _ ^ FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS people. I like people and I like to see the sports scene in 1934. school and picked (ip enough credits What better way to show dad your love ana appreciation than a gift specially chosen for him them having a good time," he once "I have never been interested in to attend college. on his special day. Your dad is unique...and we have a gift that will satisfy his particular taste. said. trophies. They defeat the purpose of While his contributions in support Merold Moriarty, head of one of New our sponsoring teams. We have of sports in Manchester have totaled COUPON SPECIALS GOOD JUNE 12, 13, 14 England's leading auto dealerships, always wanted the boys on our teams well into six figures, Moriarty has Bolton seeking is one of the most successful and in­ to have fun and be near the top. Win­ never been one to boast of his ac­ Capitol repairs fluential men in this City of Village ning trophies has never been a factor complishments. Rather, he has Workman uses a bosun’s chair to repair stone work above the gold fatherls day fatherlsday Mfte^day ri^fherl^day By Charm. with me,” Moriarty often said. shunned the limelight, preferring to soccer coaches dome of the Connecticut Capitol in Hartford. The $8.8 million facelift First two But he can remember the days of For his interest in adult baseball. operate in the background. sale sale aalc I sale patched pants and peanut butter and Moriarty was honored in 1975 when Boys' and girls’ varsity soccer of the 100-year-old building has been in progress for more than a year. Earl Yost No Manchester Sports Hall of jelly sandwiches. the baseball diamond at Mt. Nebo Fame would be complete without in­ coaching positions arAvacant for the (UPI photo) Sports Editor recipients With his late brother, Maurice, the was named Moriarty Field. cluding Matt Moriarty, He richly 1980-81 scholastic season at Bolton UTILITY HANDYMAN CHISELS HAMMER brothers cleared scrub brush from Thanks to Moriarty, adult baseball qualified for the honor. High, it has been announced by Mike Molded plastic handles Heat BLOCK 16 oz hammer Landolphi, director of athletics. treated,, lacquer coated pre­ now gone Circle merchants set Baked enamel finish Rim- Candidates should have played high PUNE cision ground blades d " No. H1204 KNIFE tempered face minimizes school or college soccer and previous MODEL 269 and 'A"] Two years ago the first annual chipping UP TO Tops in post coaching experience is desirable but Sportsmanship Award, given by the Patek on homer spree not necessary. A bachelor’s degree Success of any organization can meeting on road work • Smooth and REG. Manchester Chapter of Approved from an accredited institution is Baseball Umpires, in the name of often be credited to the secretary and shave lor ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - If Fred Gossage came on to strike out was the most New York Manager desirable but not necessary. this writer, was won by Coventry in the case of the umpires. Bill Fortin VERNON — The merchants in the Ver­ town and officials have condescended to finished look 32.99 Patek was paid $10 for each home run Carney Lansford, but Carew rifled Dick Howser would say. “We'll win Compensation for each post is $825 • 1H” handies the position with the exper­ non Circle Shppping areas were con­ some changes, especially in the Talcott- SALE REG. OFF. High and Coach Dick Page. The he's hit in the past two years, he'd his third hit of the game, a single to more games like that than we’ll to $922 depending on experience. cerned, several years ago, about the possi­ ville area. tempered steel latter has since relinquished his tise of an accountant. Each spring is have to borrow another $5 to till his Time involved is from August to blade left, to bring in Donohue with the lose." ble devastating effects the rebuilding of Merchants tried, several years ago, to 1.99 duties when the bulk of the members work, car's tank with gasoline. winning run. November. 1 7 " " Last year, Cheney Tech Coach during the scholastic and college J Interstate 86 could have on their have the state change its plans for the Patek, generously listed as 5-foot-6 Mark Clear pitched the final two Unger traded Resumes and letters of reference season. businesses. And they’re still concerned. Vernon Circle area ramps. Plans are to Aaron Silvia stepped up to receive and weighing just 145 pounds, doesn't innings to record his fourth win MONTREAL (UPI) - The Los should be forwarded to Mike Lan- Fortin doesn’t have any gray hair Work has now started in the circle area remove the existing eastbound entrance the award. He announc^ his retire­ earn his keep hitting home runs. against four losses. The Angels had Angeles Kings announced Tuesday dolph, director of athletics, Bolton fatherlis dan GMD yet, but if he continues in his roll as on the new ramp which will replace the ramp and to relocate the off ramp. POWERIOCK® RULE ment at the end of the past season. "I hit one last year and this was it blown a 2-1 lead when New York they had acquired forward Garry High School, 72 Brandy Street, sale ** POWEwor father^ dag board secretary, handling all existing eastbound ramp and this is the State officials have told local merchants 12'x1" wide blade Last night at Willie's, Jim for this season,” the California scored twice in the seventh. Willie Unger from the Calgary Flames in Bolton, Conn., 06040, protected for long assignments, he’ll not only wind up major concern of the merchants. They that the changes won’t have any long-term Penders, who guided East Catholic shortstop said. “You won't have to Randolph’s double set up one run and exchange for forward Bert Wilson Closing date for applications is wear. Power return. sale with gray hair but bald. too. I know feel the change will discourage people negative effects on their businesses. 16’,20' lengths High to the Hartford County worry about me hitting another one he scored the second on Bob Wat­ and defenseman Randv Holt. June 18. h a r d t o o t h Conference championship, was the from experience in the past. from coming off the highway to shop. The work in the circle area isn’t this year.” son’s sacrifice fly. Ilie merchants, sponsored by the PL412 TAPE RULE CROSSCUT SAWS SAI recipient. Fortin made out 682 assignments Rod Carew singled home the win­ Frank Tanana started for Califor­ expected to be completed for about two this spring and with the usual lousy U The former UConn athlete said he Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce, years. Eastbound Exit 96 has been closed SALE Induction hardened teeth ning run with two out in the eighth nia and gave up nine hits in seven in­ had no immediate plans to follow rainy and cold spring, with a number Rockies name MacMillan will meet Friday at 8:30 a.m. with state and the state will be closing the Dobson REa keep cutting edge sharper, 3 . after Patek had tied the game with a nings, his secondlongest outing of the Department of Transportation officials to $ 0 8 9 Page and Silvia in retirement from of postponements and cancellations, two-run homer earlier in the inning Road bridge as of June 2.3. 11.79 longer. Available In season and the first time in several DENVER (UPI) - Billy The Islanders finished with a 39-28- review the potential impact of this phase 2 6 ” and 20" lengths. & 4 . coaching. ’ it’s a wonder he was able to retain his Tuesday night to give the Angels a 5-4 weeks he was around after the third “This is icing on the cake," sanity. MacMillan, an assistant with the 13 record, good for second place in of the highway widening project. , Mayor Marie Herbst asked the state to victory over the New York Yankees, inning. the Patrick Division, and won their Penders said in accepting the award Stanley Cup champion New York James Bums, an engineer from DOT, delay the bridge closing at least until snapping California's losing skid at Tanana said his performance first-ever Stanley Cup championship. for his school. Islanders, has been hired to replace will be the guest speaker. He will explain schools were closed for the summer and Notes off the cuff six games. might have increased his market MacMillan had coached the Fort the state's plans, the estimated timetable the state agreed. Mayor Herbst, during “ Hopefully, this is what high After reliever Rudy May, 3-2, had hometown favorite Don Cherry as 5AY Nancy Narkon, playing out of the value. head coach of the Colorado Rockies. Worth Texans of the Central Hockey for the work, plans for traffic detours and her weekly press conference Tuesday F U G FMME school baseball is all about. It’s an pitched five scoreless innings, the Manchester Country Club, cairded a 6 "It was nice for us to win and nice League for the two previous seasons, N final design plans. afternoon, said she is still concerned honor to receive this. Angels got to their former teammate Ray Miron, Rockies general over par 40-41-81 score to tie for for me to go more than one inning,” taking the squad to the Adams Cup The state, over the 10 years the project about how emergency vehicles will get to SATURDAY, “I respect umpires ant) 1 tell my with one out in the eighth when manager, said MacMillan was GOOD JUNE 14th ONLY! fourth place in the Lancers Golf the southpaw said. "Possibly I was offered the contract last weekend championship in 1978 and to the has been in the planning stages, has con­ the area south of the highway once the players, if anyone has a beef, I’ll do Tournam ent yesterday at Hop rookie Bobby Clark led off with a being showcased. Only time will tell. it. and he accepted the job Tuesday semifinals in 1979. He was the CHL ducted many informational meetings in bridge is closed. Meadow in Simsbury. Wendy Ehrlich single. Patek followed with his first We’ve got 12 pitchers with the ‘T've been fortunate over the years during National Hockey League coach of the year,in his first season. of Ellington Ridge and Judy Stakni's home run of the year over the 370- acquisition of (Andy) Hassler. It MacMillan played seven years in to have good athletes at East meetings in Montreal. Miron made of Blackledge, better know.i as a top foot mark in left field. remains to be seen what will happen, the NHL, including action with the Catholic. This has helped me, as well "I wasn't going'for the homer,” •the announcement at a news con­ tennis player, fashioned 87 and 89 They way things have gone this year, ference. Islanders from 1972 to 1977. He Friday Strawberry fest as the whole program," he added. Patek said with a grin, “I was just first round scores... Four Connec­ 1 still wouldn’t be surprised if 1 was Cherry, who was hired from previously played with Toronto and This writer, too, was most pleased trying to advance the runner. I knew ticut residents were picked in the gone before the (inter-league Boston last year, was fired May 20 Atlanta. with the honor by the men in blue to I hit it hard but I thought he (left NBA draft yesterday, Mike Gminski trading) deadline (June 15). Miron had said he wanted to have a in South Windsor East. The award was institited by the fielder Lou Piniella) caught it. My after Colorado finished with the of Duke by New Jersey, Wes "Like I’ve said all year, I’ve got worst record in the NHL. MacMillan, new coach before the start of the first session of Day board in recognition of 30 years first thought was. ‘Oh, Lou caught SOUTH WINDSOR - Another class will be M Bla ck & Decker Matthews of Bridgeport by the nothing to prove to anyone from a 37, was assistant to Islanders coach Wednesday's NHL draft. The South Windsor Center Camp on Thursday, June 26 offered for adults on Mon­ served, of which I am most ap­ Bullets, Rick Boucher of Ledyard by it.'” personal standpoint. It’s been preciative. A1 Arbour during the 1979 season. will hold a Strawberry at the Community Center day evenings from 7 to 8:30 Portland and Rick Mahom of Hart­ Following the home run, Tom somewhat of an embarrassing year Festival, Friday, from 2 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. beginning June 23. Classes Blacks. Decker M WEED/GRASS ford by Washington. Donohue singled and Rick Miller laid for m e" p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Blssell The camp will run from will run for five weeks and down a perfect bunt for a hit. Rich "We played well but we got beat, " Ferry landing, off Main June 30 to July 11, 9:30 the fee is $22.50. Lynn’s HR decides Street East Windsor Hill. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily. Racquets and balls are I ' A The Public is invited and Locations for the session provided. To register, call WORKMATE Whalers deny trade reports SEATTLE (UPI) - Fred Lynn The game was a see-saw affair, strawberry shortcake will will be Wapping, Orchard the Recreation Depart­ could joke about the short 358-foot with Boston getting all its runs on Hill and Eli Terry. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ pick for Flyers center Rick !.: be offered at 99 cents. ment at 644-2433. PORTABLE WORK CENTER & VISE power alleys in the Kingdome, but four homers. Those planning to attend Children are a sk ^ to bring ford Whalers have denied reports MacLeish and goalie Rick St. Croix. I : Rob Dressier couldn't. The Red Sox took a 2-0 lead in the should call 644-2689 during they want to trade their first-round MacLeish, a 10-year NHL veteran, "I thought maybe the air con­ their own lunches. Milk, DUAL 27” MODEL third when Rick Burleson bit his fifth the evening. If it rains, the and ice cream will be CHOOSE YOUR National Hockey League draft choice was the Flyers’ leading scorer last ditioning was going to hold it up,” home run of the season, with Glenn festival will be held in the served daily and twice No. 79-009 to Philadelphia for a goaltender and season. St. Croix was a first-team all- Lynn said Tuesday night after his Hoffman on base. The Mariners Community Center, 91 each week respectively. WEAPONS! center. star pick last season and had the best 365-foot home run leadingoff the 11th made it 2-1 in their Ayers Road. All children 6, or going “It’s no secret that I’m in the goals-against average in the AHL. iSY- inning broke a 4-4 tie and gave the half of the third on In other town news the into Grade 1, through age market for a goaltender who can play Kelley was in Montreal for NHL Boston Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the Mario Mendoza's Recreation Department 13 may register. for us. But I’m not giving up a first- meetings where hockey legend Gor­ Seattle Mariners, solo home run, his will hold registration for There will be an ad­ round draft pick or any draft pick for die Howe presented the NHL scoring Lynn acknowledged that his high second of the ditional charge for field that matter,’’ Whalers Director of championship trophy to Marcel fly would have been caught for an out P& WA retirees season, and tied it trips. Hockey Operations Jack Kelley said Dionne of Los Angles. in any other park in the American in the fifth on Julio Tuesday. EAST HARTFORD— In other recreation news, During the presentation, Howe also League, but not in the compact Cruz's RBI single. The Pratt & Whitney Air­ the department will offer Kelley denied a Hartford Courant was praised by NHL President John Kingdome. Dressier, the losing Boston took the lead again 3-2 in craft Retiree’s Group will beginner racquetball report that “rumors were circulating Zeigler who said, “If there is an all- pitcher who saw his record drop to 0- the seventh on a solo shot by Carlton meet June 19 at the Air­ lessons in conjunction with widely” in Montreal that Hartford star in every sport, Giordie is our all 4, tried to hide the pain. With the Fisk, his ninth homer of the season. craft Club, 200 Clement Court House One. would give up its first-round draft star.” count 3-2, Dressier twice nearly got Seattle came back to tie in the bot­ Road at 10 a.m. There will A class will be held on THE REG. TRIMMERI Howe retired from the Whalers Lynn on strikes. But each time Lynn tom of the seventh on an RBI double be a picnic after the Wednesday evenings from Hall of Tamers last week after more than three ticked the ball for a foul to stay alive. by Cruz and took the lead for the first meeting. Tickets are 7 to 8:30 beginning June 25 NEW ROCKWELL decades in professional hockey and lyiarcy MacDonald "You’ve-got to give him credit,” time in the eighth on a two-out RBI MONTREAL (UPC) - Two former available at the club office. for 16 to 18-vear-olds. was named the team’s director of Dressier said. “He fought off two double by Jim Anderson. 62.99 National Hockey League goalies LINE HOME JENNITEM6 » player development. good pitches. Then he hit a fast ball But Boston knotted the score again -H arry Lumley and Lome “Gump” I ' lYBAR-ROUND H8AVY DUTV^ up and away. I didn't want to give in the ninth as Jim Rice hit a solo Worsley — and hockey ^cion Lynn State-backed loans FIX-UP VALUES DRIV8WAY SIA U R Sign Abromaitis him a pitch he could pull. In this home run, sending the two teams into ONE-YEAR BUYER Patrick were named IVesday to the KirOi MacDonald SALE Gives your driveway a heavy protective coat that park, you have to adapt. I guess he extra innings for the second night in a EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) PROTECTION PLAN. hockey Hall of Fame. to create new jobs [ seals against air, water and hot summer sun — The New Jersey Nets signed Moot- adapted better than I did.” row. On Monday night, the Mariners The three, along with Jack Butter­ 8 forward Jim Abromaitis to a multi­ Lynn’s home run made a winner of won the longest game in Kingdome • CRACK SEALER...... »3.99 field of Springfield, Mass., whose AWState choices (UPI) - The Connecticut Development year contract, it was announced Skip Lockwood, who pitched 3 1-3 in­ history in a four-hour, 13-inning, 8-7 $ 5 4 8 8 • DRIVEWAY PATCH...... »5.19 ® g a l.' election as a builder candidate was Author ty has approved $14 million in state-sponsored in- Monday. nings of hitless relief to run his decision. announced in April, will be inducted Two local athletes have been STOCK ON HAND ^QUEEGEE APPLICATORS...... *3.29 Abromaitis, who was a junior eligi­ headed for the University of New record to 3-1. O ff formally Sept. 8 in ceremonies in s^Jected to first year All-State teams ?etaiTl,«o'jote^ Handsome neckpieces for ONLY. ble selection of the Nets in the fifth Mexico on a four-year baseball Toronto. in baseball and softball instituted by scholarship, established a school Tuesday were the monthly batch your better half. Scimitar round of the 1979 draft, averaged 9.8 brought before the quasi-public authority and will used boasts a spinel in the handle the Connecticut High School Coaches career marks in hits with 103 over a Hartford in conference — both include an 18' chain. points and 6 rebounds as a center at Association. four-year span. In yellow finish. Gift boxed. the University of Connecticut. SUTTON, Mass, (UPI) - Seven recognized by the NCAA and will ones'* ^ *’'***'* f®c*bUes or expand existing Perry happy East Catholic High shortstop Pete MacDonald, a junior, showed Each 15.00 southern New England colleges have apply for automatic qualifying status THE W.R. GLENNEY CO. BOSTON (UPI) - Multitalented Kiro has been tabbed to the Class LL Commissioner Edward herself most proficient in handling, joined to form a new athletic con­ to NCAA tournaments after a two- NEW SUMMER Ronnie Perry of Holy Cross says he Henderson signs All-Stat.e baseball team while HOURS FOR SERVING YOU FOR 60 YEARS blocking the twisting, diving ference called the Northeast-7. year probationary status. Fittwr's Diy is happy to be drafted by the Boston BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Manchester High catcher Marcy .**1®*®** (bat ‘expansion by Connecticut offerings of standout pitcher Lynne The new conference will include The new conference commlsioner it June 15th W.G. GLENNEY Celtics, hut he hasn’t made up his Celtics have signed guard Gerald MacDonald has been selected to the Wright. She also proved to be very businew and industry continues to be strong ” M (Mr Sh a Matir Oaq. HOME IMPROVEMINT CENTER American International, Assump­ is A1 Shields, athletic director at ■flUSTORWRY ^ iiid T d l! mind whether to play professional Henderson to a four-year contract. Class LL Ail-State girls’ softball effective with the stick as she had a '"illion to Leylw'ld-Heraeus •NIIMITON tion, Bentley, Bryant, Springfield Bentley. 336 N. MAIN 8T. basketball or baseball. Henderson joined the team as a squad. .346 batting average in regular E*>fl6ld to purchase its existing serviUtar Nam to Tep Notch 63 „ HEBRON AVe. RT.44 and Stonehill colleges and the “The formation of the Big East construct and equip an addition. * SUOOR Hoorr Monwod. „ o.... Low lor nw Had Cabooaa “I feel happy. I just found out,’’ rookie free agent last season and saw The entire rosters will be season action and finished at a .338 H a r c U v a r t ' 7:JOIoi:3« "“ Ei C"’- ' Nm t Todaiid Savkiga action as a substitute in the presented formally Monday at University of Hartford. conference and the Eastern Athletic The German manufacturer of electron beamwelders Thur. • Fti 7:K4dO Horn: Mon-Fri. 7:10.,; said Perry Tuesday in a telephone in­ clip (22-for-65) including tournament The seven schools will compete in­ Houra: Man-TlKn. M terview from the Worcester school backcourt. He appeared in 76 games, Southington High. Association have sparked interest in I Ptt ------633-4675 FrI. 1.7! S a t 1.4 play. MacDonald had 16 RBI. itially in only soccer and basketball, (“™®®s. will Increase Its i s t 649-5253 shortly after he was taken by the averaging 14 minutes a contest and Kiro led the Eagles in batting this Division I athletics, and we are confi­ niember workforce by 291 workers. •IT MIR tiaUT NniMR MJlCMITfl 675-6213 429-9916 The CHSCA is honoring athletes for but additional sports may be added, dent that the Northeast-7 will do tlie NOT RtSPONitiaiE FOR t YPOORAPHICAL ERRORS Celtics in the third round of the NBA 6.2 points. His season high was 17 season with a .364 average (32 for 88) the first time in four classifications according to league organizers. draft. ______points. and drove in 17 runs. The senior, same for Division If," he said (LL, L, M and S). The conference has already been Tuesday, ( ■ EVENING HERALD. Wed.. June 11,1980 - 13 la - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. June 11. 19W 6coreboQrd. ©IP(o)IE‘ir8 ft U lZ MINNESOTA DETROIT CHICAGO HOUSTON SPORTS ON TV TEXAS MILWAUKEE , Forest; Jim GrazUno, f<, South Michigan; Dave Colescott, g. Nmlh •'LW YORK (Uf*l) — The following abrhbi abrhbi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bl ab r h bi Carolina; Earl ^ngo.Sango.i, f, Re0s. 4n. J C. bnead Wes Matthews, g, Wisconsin; Ricky 3SXB1: 3. Johnny Bench, Cincinnati, Steal sign costly Staubdh 2 0 2 1 Oglivie If 4010 Bailrf 3000 Cmzlf 4 012 Portland; Tony Fuller, g, Pef^ierd^; X George Archer 0X4 Powellrf ^ «:00 4 010 Wcknfsslb 4010 4 000 CapUla p 0 00 0 Walling lb 3010 Tony Tumn, g-f, AUska-Andiorage; Carl Mabom.f. Hampton Institute; Francois ® -2*' Carter. Montreal. 51. Lanny Wadkins 0X2 (Q) Celebrity Golf Cubbaglb 3 110 Corcom Ib 0000 * v w Putnam lb 40 1 0 Lexcanorf Wise, g, Long Beach State; Darryl Bob Boone. Phlladelpia, Macknn ss Sundbrgc 400 0 GantnerSb 2000 Hdrowp 00 0 0 Smithp 0000 52. Peter Jacobsen 4OJ074 ^ 7rOO 1060 Brookns3b 200 t 3 010 Buckner 1 00 0 CabetlSb9000 Strickland, f-g, Rutgers; Ken Dancy, f. 6. Ed Otl, Pittsburgh, 118544; 7. 53. Mark Hayes 99X3 Goodwnlb 2 111 Stesmncf 4100 Ashfora2b **4 0 0 0 Romero2b Chicago slate; Karl Godine, g. Austin- Ashby, Houstmi, 104,817; 8. John into top spot ^ TenrHeToWIn H irrlm u 30! 0 Martliwic 3000 3110 Cedenocf • 9111 54. Gary Player 39,773 CasUnoSb 6:00 2 100 Papl2b 4 110 3000 Athb< 4000 Golden State Texas A&M; Rich ValavicRws, f. Steams, New York. 75.715, 56. Mark Lye 9,374 Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 33 8 11 8 Moorec m o Tv«ot» Auburn. Ginton Wyatt, f, Alcorn Stale CD Soccer ToUlJ 33 3 0 3 ToUU » 1 6 1 2 0 00 Ruhiep.uaiMXTK 2UU JoeBarryCBrToll,c,Purdue;Rickey 56. Scott Simpson 9X61 Of) Auto Racing '60 Minnesota 001000000-3 Don Youman, f, Oklahoma State Angeles. 561,470; 2. Keith Hernandez, St. 47. Rik Massengale Detroit Teus OWimOBO-S Hndraiph 1001 Bergmnlb 1000 Brown, f, Mississippi State; Larry Smith, Louis, 368,057; 3. Willie Stargeil. 37.081 NEW YORK (U P I),- The Astros ^ 10:30 014000 21X-8 Milwaukee 0010000D-1 1000 f,' Alcorn ------"•State; > ; leJeff f ~Ruland. ■ c, Iona; 58. Andy North 9.473 three hits, scored a run and knocked 30 Baeebell UP-Delroil 1. LUB-Minnesota 3. E-HarrelKui.DP-Teiaa I, Milwaukee Fl!«ropb 1010 PitUburgh, 288,821; 4. Pete Rose. 56. Danny Edwards %SDS for George Brett John Virgil, f-g, North Carolina; Rotert Philadelphia. 28Bae; 5. Chris Chambliss. slid into first place in the National in another. "They’re probably going 11:30 Detroit 5. 2D-Wynegar, Papi, Parrish. 1. LOB-Texai 6. Milwaukee 5. HR— ^udill p 0000 Scott, g, Alauma; Don ^rfino, g, MAJOR X Don January XJE5 (£D SporteCentar Cowens.'' ------”Kemp. Y.CxooowIn. I SF—Stegman. Yount 101. Oliver (0). SB-Tliomaa. SF- Thmpsnrf 1 000 Southern California; Nell Bresnahan, f. Atlanta, 110,564; 6. Bill Buckner. Chicago. 61. Ron Streck 33J57 League West Tuesday night — with a to knock us out (of first) again 110.463 ; 7. Lm Mazzilll, New York, NEW YORK (UPI) - Manager to uppercut the ball early in the get out of the first inning. The ball 12:00 IP H RERBBSO Staub. Tbtals 90 2 4 2 Totals 28 5 9 S Illinois; Lorenzo Romar, g, Washington; 62. Rod Curl 3399 cloud of dust and a bundle of con­ (iS Intemetlonel Recquetbali Minnesota LEAGUE 71,529; 8. Dan Driessen, Cincinnati 516(6. 83. Dave Hill S946 though hopefully not. If we play like Jim Frey of the Kansas City Royals season and fly ouf a lot. But my had a good hop 6n it tonight.” IP H RERBBSO Chicago 000000011-2 Kurt Kanaskie.g.USalle; Billy Reid, g- Second Base — I. Davey Lopes, Los 12:30 ZahniL44) 5 S 5 1 1 Texas Houston 008001 10X—5 I San Francisco; Tim Higgins, i, 64. Jack Renner 3292 fidence. we have tUs homestand (7-0), it’ll be FRANK ROBINSON H nS S i put on the steal sign Tuesday night swing is starting to level off.” (fl) Auto Racing *60 Verhoeven 5 3 3 1 4 9 5 1115 E—Landestoy. DP-Houston 2. LOB- Kearney State. LEADERS Angeles. 729.045; 2. Ken Obertfeil. St. X. Brad Bryant 9 9 3 Arroyo JenkInilWMI L.-----• tf— .. .ra — VX..I.I Houston * Loui8,2QaX;3. Phil Gamer, Pittsburgh, X. Bill Calfee “It's great to let everyone try and tough to beat us. CARIIRABAMERSTO and got robbed of his best player. Reliever Marty Pattin, who,took Rangers 3, Brewers 1 _ 3:00 1 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee Giicago 3, Houston 7. 2B~Cniz, F*uhl, Z30.161; 4. Manny iVlilo. I%iladelphia, 9,094 RANK 4'*M IN M .L. HtSTORT. 9!) ^>orteCenter Detroit 9 8 3 3 3 4 figueroa. Martin, Kingman. HR-Cedenc John Stroud, I, Mississirol; Terry 67. John Fought 9 9 0 catch us,” said spot starter Vem ‘"nils club is so well put together,” Al Oliver homered and singled Wilcox (W 541 9 6 3 3 1 3 Haas 2:17. A-17,0®. If). SB-Morgan. StotU, f, Oklahoma; Billy Williuns, g. 134613; 6.8. Doug Flynn, New York, 9,79 OS Auelraiian Rugby Varhoeven pitched to I batter in 8th. Gemson; Dean Hunger,!, Utah State; Al BATTING X. Morris HaUlsxy 9.678 Ruble afte r. pitching two-hit ball Puhl continued, "and we’re playing NIVER MACHID SOO ? hitters in the American League, suf­ two out in the fifth, benefitted from twice to support the five-hit pitching IP H RERBBSO (based on 145 at bats) ^506; 7. Rennie stennett, San Francsico, HBP-by Zahn iKempl. WP-Wllcoa. T Chicago Jones, f, New Mexico Stale; Everett 83.196 ; 8. Dave Cash, San Diego, 82,137. 70. George Cadle 9.319 through seven innings in leading so confidently right now. The most A. LOUBBHRIS fered ligament damage in his right Aikens’ hitting to notch his second of Ferguson Jenkins and lead the -2:X. A-UJtp. SAN FrtANCISCO PHILADELPHIA Krukow (L3-7) 5 5 3 3 3 2 Jeffersm, f-g. New Mexico; Joe Nehls, g, NATIONAL LEAGUE 71 Victor Regalado 9 9 2 Houston to a 5-2 victory over Chicago Rangers past the Brewers. Oliver Radio lonighl ab r h bl ab r h bi Caudill Arizona; Rosie Barnes, g. Bowling G AB R H Pet. Third Base — 1. Mike Schmidt. 72. Bobby Madkins 27,616 pressure on us now is to try to keep B. ‘nOWIUIAMS ankle while stealing second base in victory against no Herndon cf 3100 Smith rf 3 00 0 Capill Capilla Henderson, NY 41 151 73. Jim Simons 27,191 8 • new yoHk CALIFORNIA Green; Ed Turner, f. Texas A dt I. 2 2S Philadelphia. 511,906: 2. Ron Cey, Los and a half-game lead over the Los playing this kind of baseball.” MICKEY MANTLE ^ . belted his sixth homer in the fourth to Mels vs. Dodgers, Whitfildlf 4 130 Rose lb 300 1 Tidrow 1 1-3 0 0 0 Indiana Hernandz, St.L 53 201 74. Miller Barber 27.107 the third inning and will be lost to the losses While In­ rhbi abrhbi Garkrf 3 111 SchmldtSb 4 000 Smith. LA 51 183 28® 61 ^ Angeles. 435J)82:3. Ken Reitz. St. Louis. X. Bud Allin Angeles Dodgers In the West. tie the score 1-1 after Robin Yount HINT Rndlph2b 4 2 40 MiIlerrf 4 020 Houston LouisOrr, f,Syracuse; Kenny Natt.g, ™ 319W: 4. Larry Parrish. Montreal. 9 9 1 In other NL games. New York Royals for an indefinite period. Prior dians’ starter Len Evans 3b 4 0 0 0 LuzinakI If 1211 Ruble (WS-1) 7 2 0 0 Northeast Ujutslana; Dick Miller, Cruz, Hou f2 193 25 63 ™ 152.058; 5. Bill Madlock, PitUburgh. 76. Bobby Walzel 9 9 4 sst'nori ueMsue 10:15 - Red Sox vs. Pinlelta If 4 0 11 l^Rsfrd Sb 5 000 May c 4 0 10 Boone c 4 000 7. Reitz. St.L 54 2D0 19 65 77. David Edwards "It's too early to say we’re in first nipped Los Angeles 5-4, Philadelphia gave ^Milwaukee a 1-0 lead with his Watson lb 4 0 11 Carew dh 5131 Smith 2 2 2 2 Toledo; Rich Brannine. g, Notre Dame; 148,347 ; 6. Ray Knight. Cincinnati, 9 9 5 to his injury, Brett had staked the Barker, who Murray lb 3 0 12 Maddox cf 4122 HBP—by Smith (DeJesus). Simmons, St.L 46 164 X 51 78. Rex Caldwell 9.S7D for good,” continued Ruble, who ninth homer in the third. The Mariners, WTIC Jackson rf 5 000 Thmpsnlb 1000 McCow ph 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4120 Joe Galvin, c. Illinois SUte; Randy Steams. NY 46 175 23 M 134.732:7. EnosCabeli. Houston.74.018; defeated San FYancisco 4-3, Montreal Royals to a 1-0 lead with his eighth departed in the Sdrhim dh 30 10 Rudilf 50 1 1 Krukow. T-2;22.A-22an. Owens, f, Philadelphia Textile; (Charles 8. Bob Homer. AtlanU, S5J» X. Terry Mauney 23.X1 10:30 • Yanks vs. Stennettib 3000 Trillo2b 4 J1 0 Dawson. Mt) 46 34 X. Allen Miller 72SB2 pitchik hitless ball for 6 1-3 innings, beat San Diego 8-4, Atlanta took St. homer. fourth, lost his Rangers, who snapped a five-game Werth pr 0 100 Grich2b 4120 LeMastrss 3 0 00 Walkp 0000 Naddaff. c, Lafayelle; Steve Stielper, I. Russell, LA 51 187 14 57 ShorUtop — 1. Gam’ Templeton. St Angels Spencer ph 1 0 0 0 Harlow rf 2 000 LOS ANGELES NEW YORK James Madison; Scott Rogers, g, Louts. Bill Russell. U s 81. Gary Koch 22.X7 "but at this point we’re confident. Louis 5-2 and Pittsburgh beat Cincin­ losing streak, scored the go-ahead Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Saucier p 0000 . .. w Kenyon; John Bates, f, West McBride. Phil 43 179 22 54 302 Angeles. 351.753 ; 3. Larry Bowa. 82. Grier Jones 22.19 “Talking about stolen bases,” said fourth game in nine Nettles 3t> 4 0 10 Clark cf 1110 Halickip 0 000 GVkvchph 1000 abrhbi abrhbi AMERICAN LEAGUE Brown cf 4 0 11 Patek ss 4 123 Upes2b 4 00 0 Mazzlllicf 4 110 Wesleyan. Philadelphia. 326.753 ; 4. Dave Concep- O. Frank Conner 21.444 It’s taken a whole team effort to get nati 5-3. Frey, “Brett is the one guy I wish I decisions. runs in the eighth off starter and Tuesday ’s Sports Transactions North ph 1 0 0 0 Reed p 0000 G AB R H Pci. X. Alan Tapie By United ^ e ss International Ceronec 3 0 0 0 Donohue c 4 110 Law cf 4 0 0 0 Taveras as 4 110 Kansas City cion, Cincinnati,277.255; 5. Ivan DeJesus. 9.612 this far but we have the best pitching Phillies 4, Gianls 3 loser Moose Haas, 6-5. Holland p 0 0 0 0 Smith rf 2 10 0 Charles "Hawkeye” Whitney, f. North Molitor, Mil 47 190 41 6 ^ Chicago. 121^51; 6, Tim Foil, PitUburgh. 87. Gene Lltller 9Jil0 hadn't sent. He is an excellent base Elsewhere in the American Football Dent ss 4 110 Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 28 4 6 4 4 010 Hendrsn If C^per, Mil 44 178 2T. 6; staff in baseball.” Garry Maddox cracked a two-run DiicMo — Signed veteran quarterback Totals » 4 10 3 Totals 35 5 12 5 Garvey lb 4 2 3 1 Steams c 4112 Carolina SUte; Tony Mumhy, g. 107.060 ; 7, Craig Reynolds. Houston, X. Peter Oosterhuis 9 9 4 runner and very aggressive. I had League, Toronto blanked Chicago 1-0, San Francisco 300 000 000-3 Baker If 4 2 3 3 Yongbid rf 3 00 1 Southern University; Kevin Biakely. f, Remy, Bos 43 162 15 h 346 73500; 8. Frank Taveras. New York. X. Mike Hill 19.653 Little League Vince Evans, linebacker Gary Campbell. New York 001000210-4 Philadelphia OlOOUOOx—4 Bumbry. Bait 53 2(X) 36 C 340 ____ Ruble retired the first 12 Cubs he Homer and Greg Luzinski added a Tigers 8, Twins 4 Mnter Bob Parsons, comerbacki Terry California Oil 000 (Ox-5 Cey 3b 0000 Jorgnsnlb 3 110 Eastern Michigan; Kent Grooms, f-c, X. Tim Simpson 17953 some bad thoughts when I saw him Texas beat Milwaukee 3-1, Detroit E>-Schmldt. OD-Philadephia2. LOB- Gtierrer3b 3 0 0 0 Maddox 3b 000 1 Kent SUte; Arnold McDowell, g. Brett. KC i5 166 20 h' ^ Outfield — 1, Dave Parker, Pittsburgh, 91. Dave Stockton 17614 faced. He struck out three and solo shot to pace the Phillies. Mad­ Shmidt and Allan Ellis and tight ends Er-Cerone. Piniella, Grich, Patek. San Francisco 3. Philadelphia 7. 2B- Russell ss Murphy. Oak 53 191 35 6 9C. Barney Thompson rolling in the dirt. When I got out topped Minnesota 8-4, California Consecutive two-run doubles by Robin Earl and Greg Latta: Also draft Rudi. LO^New York 10. California 12. 4 0 10 Flynn 2b 302 1 MonUna SUte; Kevin Singleton, f. 603jCi; 2. Greg Luzinski. Philadelphia. 17641 walked one before giving way in the Tonight’s games Murray. Whitfield, Maddox. HR—Luzinski Yeaserc 3 0 0 0 Zachry p 1 000 CaIiIomla;CftarlesCYile,g,D^USUte; Landreax. Mnn r;i 210 21 I .177377,134 iM' ; 3,1 Haua.Dave Klneman.Kingman Chicago. 93. Terry Diehl 17.171 dox's blow capped a two-run sixth in­ there I heard somebody say they nipped New York 5-4, Oakland Lance Parrish and Al Cowens in the choices safety Chris Judge of TCU, Willie 2B-Randolph, Carew. HR-Palek (1). SI 1131. Irfaddox C4I, |F--R («^ Johnaln ph Yount. Mil f4) 207 46 a 94. Jim Nelford 16616 Stephens of Texas Tech, light end Robert Miller. Carew S-Pinlella 1 0 0 0 Hodges ph1 0 0 0 Johrniy Nash.^-f, Arizona SUte. 372J262; 4. Reggie ^imiln. iln . U s Angeles. eighth to Dave Smith, who yielded ning off loser Bob Knepper, 4-8. Legion vs. A&N, 6 —Waddell IP H R ER BB SO Welch p 2 0 0 0 Hausmnp Trammell, Det 48 ITT. 38 I 95. Bob Shearer 16.3M heard it poj) and that we might lose downed Baltimore 74 and Boston third inning and the five-hit pitching Fiuer of SMU and center-guard Paul Cerone, SI—Watson^ ^ San Francisco .1000 Angeles Walhan. KC 46 173 ^ 363.815 ; 5. George Foster. Cincinnati. both Chicago runs. Moriarty’s vs. Carter’s, 6 IP H RERBBSO Monday ph 1000 0000 Wayne Robinson, f. Virginia Tech; 313JP7; 6. Dusty Baker, Los Angeles. X. Mike Morley 16357 Kevin Saucier won his third game Brett for 6-to-8 weeks. But I hope defeated Seattle 54 in 11 innings. by Milt Wilcox sparked the Tigers. Tabor of Oklahoma plus rookie free Kncpr'iL4-8) 5 1-3 5 4 4 4 3 Castillo p HOME RUNS 97. John Schroder 16.1X agents return specialist-running back New York Halicki 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 0000 000 0 Bulcn Carter, g. Indiana; Tony Jackson, 310.008; 7. George Hendrick, St.Touis. "When you don’t pitch regularly, witthout a loss. —Buckley Thmssn ph 1000 g. Florida Stale; Ron Baxter, g. Texas; NATIONAL LEAGUE- Schmidt. Phil g ly Bonds, St. Louis. X Steve Melnyk 15.442 he’s back in a week.” Blue Jays 1, White Sox 0 Wilcox raised his record to 5-4 with Vincent Allen of Indiana Stale and Tiant 2 6 2 2 4 1 Holland I 1 0 0 1 0 00 0 0 18; Luzinski, Phil 13: Garvey and Smith. m W - o navp MaylL3-2i 51-3 5 3 3 1 3 Totals ® 4 8 4 Totals 26 5 65 Rick Raivio. f. Portland; Odis Boddie, g. Winfield. San Diego. X. Jerry McGw 15.39 you try to go as long as you can but I Expos 8, Padres 4 Lawyers vs. Ansaldi’s. 6 —Leber his sixth complete game and fourth linebacker Larry Jamieson of Jackson niliadelphia IX. Dana Quigley 14.742 With Brett out, Willie Aikeiis Jim Clancy tossed a four-hitter in Slate. Gossage 2-310011 Los Angeles 020200 000-4 North Alabama: Giarles Davis. L 233.636; 10, Ron LeFlore, Montreal. was losing my stuff. I was a little Walk 5 6 3 3 2 3 New York ______Vanderbilt; Melvin Hooker, c. Edinboro ...... I^iladelpli Rodney Scott drove in three runs provided the Royals with lefthanded pitching the Blue Jays to victory. in his last five outings. Cleveland — Signed running back California Saucier IW34I 1 0 0 0 0 1 000 400100-5 14; Mayberry and Velez. Tor 12; Rudi. stiff from not having pitched in a AMERICAN Charles White to a series of six one-year Tanana 794312 E-Law. DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB-Los IX. 206; 12. Bake McBride. Philadelphia. and Andre Dawson and Tony Ber- power and sparked an 84 victory Heed IS 3> 3 0 0 0 0 2 Cal. Thomas. Mil and Jackson. NY II. 1^.3X; 13, Ellis Valentine. Montreal. Clancy, 5-3, stmck out six in posting contracts estimated at a total value of |1 Clear iW4-4) 2 1 0 0 1 2 Walk pitched to2 batters in6lh. A(igeles 5. New York 4.2B-Garvey. HR Milwaukee RUNS BATTED IN Semifinalists while but I was mostly tired from nazard knocked in two apiece to Behind the no-hit pitching of Mike million. Tiant pitched to 4 baiters in 3rd; —Garvey U2). Baker 2 112). SB—Baker. Al Beal, f-c. Oklahoma: Jeff Wolff, c. 14. Cesar Cedeno. Houston, over the Cleveland Indians by driving his second shutout and fifth complete A’s 7, Orioles 4 HBP-by Knepper (Walk). T-2:31. A- NATIONAL LEAGUE-Schmidt. Phil S 'S : 5. Andre Dawson, Montreal. running the bases (in the third in­ spark the Expos to their seventh Custer, Modem Janitorial blanked Detroit — Signed running back Billy Tanana pitched lo2 batters in 8lh. 32,63fi. SF—Youngblood. Maddox. North Carolina; Ken Jones, c, Virginia 46; Hendrick, St.L 45; Garvey. LA 43: iis’om in four mns with a two-run double game in 11 starts. Back-to-back Dwayne Murphy went 4-for4 and Sims, the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft, to T-3:(B. A-38.ge6. IP H RERBBSO Ummonwealth; Alex Gilbert, f. Indiana 16. Ken Griffey. Cincinnatii. Tallwood Golf Club ning). I’ll be glad to pitch when the Town Fire, 1-0, last night at Waddell SAN DIEftO MONTREAL Smith. LA37. McBride. Phil and Clark, jS.siis straight victory. After Bernanzard’s and a two-run homer. It was the doubles by Barry Bonnell and John a multi-year contract worth approximate­ U s Angeles SUte; Ron White, g, Furman; Keith SF X. members Tony Steullet Rickey Henderson added a triple and ly million BALTIMORE ab r h bi ab r h bi WeIcfr(X6-2> Valentine, g. Virginia Union; Del AMERICAN LEAGUE- Brett. KC and manager asks me.” two-run, pinch-hit homer in the sixth, Field. The game was called after 4 e OAKLAND Richrdsif 4 110 LeFlore If and Ed Stone reached the Royals’ seventh straight triumph. Mayberry in the second inning off two singles in helping the A’s snap Baseball , ) r h bi 3 2 10 Castillo Yarborough, f. Illinois SUte; Melvin Oliver. Tex 41; Perez. Bos and Oglivie. Houston jumped to a 3-0 lead in the Ron LeFlore singled and scored on a 1/3-innings because of rain. Custer ab r h bi Smith ss S^l 2 1 Scott2b 4 2 2 3 New York Crayton, t. Alabama SUte. “This is my biggest night of the lo ser Ross B au m g arten , 1-3, the Orioles' four-game winning Pittsburgh — Sold pitcher Andy Bumbry cf 5 110 Hendrsn If 4 2 3 0 Mil 40; Cooper. Mil X. semifinals before losing third when Ruble singled off starter triple by Scott and Dawson followed aided his own cause with a double. Hassler to California and recalled pitcher Dauerzb 5 0 3 1 Murphy cf 4 14 1 Mmphry cf 3 0 0 0 Dawson cf 4 13 2 Zachry 4 5 4 4 0 New Jersey Stolen bases year,” said Aikens, who has not per­ provided the margin of victory. streak. The A’s got 10 of their 14 hits Rick Rhoden from Portland (PCL) Slngletnrf 5 2 2 1 Newmnlb 3 112 Winfield rf 4 10 0 Carter c 3 00 1 Hausman IW2-1I 5 3 0 0 0 MikeO'Koren, f. North Carolina; Mike NATIONAL LEAGUE- Moreno. Pitt last weekend in the Henry Mike Krukow, 3-7. He advanced to se­ with a triple to wipe out a 3-0 deficit. Cathy Templeton pitched well for formed up to expectations so far. “I "I had good stuff from the bullpen Boston — Signed June draftees Brian Murray Ib 3 111 Elliott dh 30 11 Montnz lb 5 0 2 2 Cromrt lb 4 0 0 0 HBP-by— by Welch (Henderson). 1 Gminski. c. Duke; Uwes Moore, g, West 32; LeFlore. Mil 31; Collins. Cin X. Bartholomew Four-Ball cond when Rafael Landestoy walked off Scott McGregor, who suffered his Zeii of Garemont, (^Uf.. and Adelphi Kelly If 2 0 0 0 Page dh 110 0 Flannry3b 30 2 0 Off ice rf 4 0 0 0 zichry (Ceyi;f-2:13, A-M,™, Virginia; Rory Sparrow, g. Viilanova; Scott. Mtl 18; Law. LA and Smith. SD Braves 5, Cards 2 Fire. University pitcher George Mecerod Dadcph lOOOMachaSb 3 0 0 0 Aaron Curry, g. Oklahoma; Rick 17. think when I got traded during the all throughout the game,” said Clan­ third loss in eight decisions. Ken Ayala If 1 000 Armas rf 4 110 Kendall c 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 3110 GOLF Tournament staged at and then sprinted Phil Niekro hurled a three-hitter Montreal — Optioned reliever Dale DeCincs3b 2 0 00 Heathc 4 12 1 Maltick, c, Louisiana SUte; Urry AMERICAN LEAGUE - Henderson. season I put pressure on myself when cy. “There are times when I’ve had Singleton and Eddie Murray Murray to their Triple A farm club in Cash 2b 4 0 10 Sandersnp 0000 Speier. forward, Alabama-Birmingham: Pequabuck. home on Terry Kmchc2b OOOOKIultsSb 3010 Fahey 3b 2 111 Hutton ph 1000 Oak 27; Wilson. KC X; Cruz. Sea 19; for his 223rd career victory and Dale Denver. Sakata2b 1 0 1 1 Guerrerss 30 12 uoyd Terry, c. New Orleans; Barry Wills, Tex 15; Bumbry. Bali and Molitor. I came over to Kansas City.' I started good stuff in the bullpen and I can’t homered for the Orioles. Hockey Rodngz 3b 1 0 0 0 Bahnsen p 0000 Young, f. Colorado SUte; Durand Puhl’s single. On Murphy and Gary Matthews belted Maydh 40 10McKay2b 4 000 Mil 14. PGA Money Winners Calgary-Named Pierre Page, hockey Demosev Wise p 3 0 0 0 Bemzrd pn 1112 Macklin, f. Louisiana SUte. 4010 Rasmssn p 0 0 0 0 Norman p PITCHING By United Press International the play, Landestoy home runs to lead the Braves. coach at Dalhousie University, assistant Garcia ss 1 100 New York VICTORIES 4 0 0 0 D'Acqustp 000 0 Mike Woodson, g-f, Indiana; DeWayne (Through Sunday, June 8) was thrown out at Totals 36 4 10 4 ToUls 33 7 14 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE- Carlton. Phil 1. Tom Watson‘ J359.SX W h o A m I? Niekro, 5-8, struck out eight and Los Angeles — Announced they have Kinney p 0 0 0 0 Scales, f. Louisiana SUte; Kurt Rambls, 10-2; Blue. SF 8-2; Reuss. LA 7-1. third. Joe-4Rorgan Baltimore 200000011-4 Bevacq ph 10 0 0 2- Lee Trevino 214681 walked six for his seventh complete acouireddl< forward • Garry Unger ...... from the Oakland 110l3100x-7 f. SanU Gara; Joseph Cmelich, f. Pastore. Cin 7-2; Richard. Hou 7-3; 3. Craig SUdler 178.983 followed with a Calgary Flames in exchange for forward Ei-DeCinces. DP-Ballimore 2. Oak­ ToUls 36 4 9 4 ToUls 31 8 88 BASKETBALL Wisconsin; William Carey, g, Albright Forsch. Hou7-4; Rogers. M117-5 game. Warriors looking to rebound San Diego 000000010-4 SUte; Kelvin Hicks, f, New York Tech; 164683 " ilion and defenseman Randy Holt land 1 LOB-^ttlmore8. Oakland5.2B AMERICAN LEA^j UE— John. NY8-2; 5. Larry Nelson 158,217 walk and then Jose Colleges Montreal 000005 30x-B Bobby Turner, g, Louisville; James Gura and Martin. KC and Honeycutt. Sea 6. George Bums Pirates 5, Reds 3 —Guerrero, Newman, Elliott. Murphy, E^Scott. Smith, Macha. LO^San 150.29 Creighton — B as^ li G>ach Jerry Sakata. Bumbry. Dauer. 3B-Henderson. Team-by-team selections Salters, g. Pennsylvania; Don Wil^. f-c. 7-2; Bums. Chi 7-4; Keough. Oak 7-5. 7. John Mahaffey 1X.682 Cruz cleared (he bases with a double Willie Stargeil and Mike Easier NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Barry to be the case, need help at all the draftees. Several clubs chose un­ Bailee resigned. Diego 10. Montreal 2. 2B-Smith, NBA College Draft Memmouth; Gerald Ross, f. (irand Louisiana. San Diego went with All- HR-Singlelon (9i, Murray (8). SB- Dawson. Flannery, Scott. 3B-Scott. 8 Jim Colbert IX. 162 into the right-field comer. Carroll — the three sweetest words in Soccer Kellv. Garcia. SF—Newman. Guerrero. By United Press International Canyon. 9. Curtis Strange belted home runs and John positions. America forward t^chael Brooks of dergraduates who are returning for Vancouver - Relieved Bob McNab as Dawson. HR-Bemazard (2). SB-Smith, At New York, June 10 Philadelphia m.ox The Astros scored their final two West Lafayette, IncL, last year— now IP W RERBBSO LeFlore. Scott. SF—Carter. Andrew Toney, g. S o u th w e s te r n 10. Bruce Lietzke 123.864 Candelaria and Kent Tekulve com­ “Pro ball can utilize my game LaSalle. another NCAA season and one head coach. Baltimore 11. Mike Reid runs on Cesar Cedeno’s fourth home belongs to the Golden State Warriors. IP H RERBBSO AtlanU Louisiana; Monti Davis, f, Tennessee 123.79 m bined on a six-hitter to lift the more than college,” Griffith said. Portland took Lester and shipped executive — Frank Layden of Utah McGrgnLMi 4 1-3 10 6 5 1 6 San Diego Don Collins, f. Washington SUte; Craig SUte; Clyde Austin, g, North Carolina 12. Ben Crenshaw 119256 Hartzei) 32-3 4 1 1 0 0 Wise 5 3 2 2 0 2 13. Ray Floyd 114640 run in the sixth and a RBI single by Pirates. Candeiaria struck out five The Warriors, looking to regain “It’s a faster game; it has the 24- —said he was filing a protest with the Oakland Shelton, f, Georgetown; Mike Doyle, g, SUte; Reggie Gaines, f. Winston-Salem; him to Chicago. The Dallas Rasmussen iLl-6) 0 2 2 2 0 0 South Carolina;; Mike Zagardo, c. Goorge Billy Bryant, g. Western Kentucky 14. bill Rogers 107.479 Morgan in the seventh. and walked one to pick up his third that chapipionship touch of 1975, second clock. I’m most effective at McCallyiWWii 7 7 3 3 3 3 D'Acquisto 1-3 1 1 Li Jeff Mitchell 107.451 Mavericks rpade UCLA’s Klki leaKue. Lacey 2 3 1 1 0 2 Wa^ingUm; Charles Hightower, f, Harold Hubbard, f. Savannah SUte; Jim 16. Jerry Pale "First place is the only place to selected Carroll as ^ e opening pick Kinney 2 2-3 2 3 3 2 2 Dillard: U rry Uwrence, g7Dartmouth; Swaney. f. Toledo; Donald Cooper, f. St. 1K.X1 victory in eight decisions. Tekulve that pace.” Vandeweghe the new franchise’s McCatty pitched to I batter in 8th Montreal 17. David Graham 19,315 PB-Heath.T-3 OB A-38n SUnley Lamb, g, Steubenville (Ohio); Augustine; Richard Smith, c. Weber 15. Doug Tewell be,” said Puhl after he contributed notch^ his eighth save. of Tuesday’s annual league draft. The Celtics, coming off a 61-21 Sanderson 3 4 0 0 1 5 Mickey Dillard, g, Florida SUte. 101679 first draft pick. New York followed Soccer SUte: Martin Umelle, g. Grambling; 19th HOLE 19. Dan Pohl 9169 A 7-foot-l All-America and last Bahnsen (W5-1I 3 4 3 1 1 2 ^ton Uke Griffin, g. St. Josepivs (Pa.); Joe 20 Keith Fergus season, were divided as late as Mon­ with swingman Mike Woodson of In­ Norman 21-311131 Kevin McHale.naie. c-i,c-f, mmnesoia;MinnesoU; AmetteAmeue Hand. g. Kings (Allege. X6X year’s most intimidating pivot man PEE WEE SosaiS4l 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Hallman, f. Perdue;Purdue; Ron PerPerry, g. Holy 21. Johnnv Miller 83.702 day over choosing Carroll, Griffith or diana, who made a remarkable BASEBALL Phoenix 22. Dave ^ichelberger X579 in coilege ball, Carroll directed Pur­ Wise pitched to 2 batters in 6th; Cross; DonI Newman, g, Idaho, Kevin Kim Belton, f, SUnford; John McHale. Instead, General Manager recovery from back surgery. Golden North: Express 4 (Eric Wolfgang TORONTO CHICAGO Rasmussen pitched to2 batters in 6th. Hamilton, g. Iona; . Rufus Harris, g. Campbell, c, Gemson; Doug True. f. Ellington Ridg^ 18 Holes 82,717 due to the Filial Four. The Warriors, abrhbi WP-Bahnsen T-3:()2 A-17.4X University of Maine; Ken Evans, g, California; Uroy SUmpley. g. Uyola 79,417 I'm baseball's top All- Red Auerbach traded for Parish — 4), Sockers 2 (Pete Farley, Heather • A - Wendy Ehrlich 90 x Tom Kite X250 Softball. State then chose Mississippi State’s AMERICAN LEAGUE Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 (Thappsss 4 0 00 Norfolk SUte; U s Henson, f-g, Virginia (III.); Mark Stevens, f, Northwest Star. In game No. 1 in with the second worst record in the who averaged 17 points a game — to Brown). East Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Squires lb 4 0 0 0 ST LOUIS ATLANTA Tech; Steve Wright, f. Boston U.; Brian Alabama; Colbv Uavitt. f, UUh; Ron 75.081 Brown. gross; Mona Kemp 92-19-73 “ gu 74X6 1933,1 tossed the first All- NBA last season and in need of some South: Patriots 4 (Ruth Wolff 3, W L'Pet GB Howell Sb 4 0 10 Umon cf 4010 ab r h bi ab r h bi Jung. c. Northwestern; John Nolan, g. Williams, f-g. MonUna; Jim Connolly, f, Star pitch. In fact. I was Tonight’s games REC Washington took Wisconsin’s Wes New York 33 20 823 Velez dh 3 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 4 000 TempUn ss 4 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 3 110 Providence. LaSalle; Keith French, f. North Park net; B - Celeste Sheldon 98, » Bob ciider X. 750 hype at the gate — are hoping for Kevin Shane), Mustangs 3 (Jason 4 113 9.046 the starting American Behind a 13-hit attack, Zem- NBA draft Matthews and San Antonio picked Milwaukee 28 23 546 Bonnell rf 4 120 Molinarolf 30 0 0 lorglf 2 110 Murphy c Chicago (III.); Randy Carroll, f. Kansas. El'^iaiidoraon A&N vs. MPizza, 6 —Fitzgerald Baltimore Mybrry lb s o i l Baines rf 3010 Hmndzlb 2112 Chmblslb 4 110 Doris Adler 92-24-68; C - X.8X similar results. ■Dieterle 3). 27 27 SOO Kelvin Ransey. g. Ohio SUte; Sam Portland X.877 League pitcher in five of Wendy’s vs. T hrifty’s, 7i30 browski’s took a rain-shortened five give the Celtics added strength and Tennessee’s Reggie Johnson. Kansas Toronto X 26 500 B(^tti cf 3 0 0 0 Morrisn2b 3 02 0 Simmonsc 2 00 0 Mitthwsrf 4 112 Worthen. g. Marauette; James Wilkes, f. Ronnie Lester, g, Iowa; Davis Irma Salad 103, Edyth g. Hubertcreon “It will take time; it will be a tran­ Bailor if 3 0 0 0 Moore 3b 3 0 00 Hendrck cf 4 0 0 0 HomerSb 4 020 67640 the first six All-Star inning 8-3 duke from Postal City went for forward Hawkeye MIDGET Boston X 27 461 UeXA: Ron CJharles.f, Michigan SUte; Lawrence,...... f. McNeese SUte; Bruce Zubrow 97-17-70; D - Connie t tton p“ iey 64.8X —Fitzgerald versatility underneath. Cleveland X X 460 Davis c 3 0 0 0 Kimmc 2 000 Eionds rf 4 00 0 Blanks3b 0000 Mike Campbell, c, Northwestern; Ber- Collins.g. Weber SUte; Mike Harper, c. games. Not bad for a guy sition,” said Carroll of the adjust­ East: Sting 5 (Marc Vigeant 2, Bosley ph 1000 Reitz 3b 4 0 0 0 B u rr^ If 4 000 64,156 Nelson vs. Kitehen, 6 —Nike Employees at Nike Field. Don Fay “ (Owner) Harry Mangurian and I Whitney of North Carolina State and Detroit 23 77 480 nard Rencher. g. St. Jiftn's; Robert North Park ‘ (III. *" i - •Kelvin '• •Henderson, • • f. Davis 112, Clara Rezick ^X. Bob Murphy everybody called “Goofy." ment to the pro game. “What it all Foley c 0000 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Asseistin If 0000 Byrd, f, Marquette. Modzell Greer, f. St. Louis; Larry Belian, f. New Mexico; 63.818 Gus’s vs. Peppino’s, 7:30 and John Greene each had three hits Detroit took guard Missouri’s Larry Steve Carlson, Sue Webb, Jeff West ToUls 31 1 5 1 ToUls St 040 ^kesp 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 115-4075. X. Hale Irwin 62204 went to Minnesota to see Purdue play W L Pet GB North Park (lll.l; Jay Shidler.ler. a.g. Perry Mlrkovich, f. Lethbridge; Gig 101 iso| puezauiel comes down to is what I do on the Spiegel), Bears 2 (B.J. Diana 2). Toronto 010000000-1 Tiwmasp 00 0 0 Chests'* 3 10 0 Kentucky; Billy Foster, g, Eiastem Sims, f. UCLA; John Stroeder, c, 37. Charles (Toody XX9 —Nike and Jerry Bujaucius, Jim LaPenta and see Joe Barry,” said Auerbach. Drew. Atlanta picked forward Don Kansas Cllv 34 X 6» Nine holes - A 9 D.A. Weibring X.CSO 681 UOM »q 'jaaiva aaifOVA spi court.” (Thlcago Chicago 0X000000-0 Niekro p 3 0 0 0 MonUna. MonUna; Rick Boucher, g. Maine; Dave 2461 01 0C61 UKU) zaaquvA qJOA and John Rook two apiece for Zem- Collins of Washington State and Utah Strikers 3 (Mike Taylor, David Ar­ X X 519 6 LOB—Toronto 4, C!hicago 4 2B- ToUls X 2 3 2 ToUls 31 5 6 5 Dudenhoeffer 58, Boyd 58; 9 Lon Hinkle 57,013 ‘Ward vs. Tees, 6 —West Side “But we came away talking about Oakland 27 X 461 Cleveland Kuffeld. f. Yeshiva. • aqi Joj paqaiid oq«t ja u iij |o The Warriors earned the rights to nold, Mike Sardo), Spartans 2 Bonnell. Mayberry. Morrison 2. 3B- St. Louis OOBOXXO-2 Chad Kinch. g. North Carolina- San Antonio 40 Calvin Peele 56 2X Rockwell vs. Dean, 6 —Keeney browski’s. Len Caruso had three McHale. “A lot of teams would have pegged Georgetown guard John Seattle X X 473 B - Harrington 58, Vesgillo 41 Mike Sullivan S6.1X U«H Xi;ai uaxSNV Carroll through a last-minute trade Texas Umon. AtlanU 0XQXG2X-5 Charlotte; Stuart Houst, f, Washington Reggie Johnson, f. Tennessee; Michael blows and Bob Judd and Dave Duren. (Steven August 2). X X 463 9 IP H RER BBSO Ei-Hemandez. DP—AtlanU 1. LOB-St SUte; Wayne Abrams, g. Southern 62; C - Varricchione 74, C. Ed Sneed 53.59 JC’s vs. B.A., 6 —Robertson picked him first if they had had the MinneioU 22 fi 4(77 12 ...1 . t a a l__4 AD . . . . : . ____ Wiley, f. Long Beach SUte; Lavon (c) 1980 NEA. Inc with Boston Monday. Golden State Toronto Louis 5. AtlanU 4. 2B-Hubbard Illinois. Ron Jones, g. Illinois SUte, Mercer, c. Georgia: Rich Yonokor, f-c. 43. Gibby Gilbert 516X Westown vs. Lathrop, 7:30 Krinjak two apiece for Postal. Seattle chose defensive specialist South: Wings 2 (K.C. Reischerl, California 21 31 404 12 Batchelor 80. 44 Jack NIcklaus 512K gave Boston center Robert Parish top choice.” ' Tuesd^'s ResuiU Clancy (WS-3) 9 4 0 0 0 6 Chambliss. Homer. HR—Hernandez (6 Murray Brown, f, Florida SUte; Lavon North Carolina: Calvin Roberts, f. Bill Hanzlik of Notre Dame and Daniel Langer), Comets 1 (Ted Chicago Murphy (7), Matthews (6). Williams, f. Kentucky;ly: Antonio/ Martin, f. Fullerton SUte; Gibb Hinz. c. Wisconsin' —Robertson and its No. 3 pick for the Celtics’ No. Chicago, picking fourth, chose Kansas City 8. Cleveland 4. night Baumgartn (Ll-3) 9 5 1114 IP H RERBBSO DUSTY Fitzgerald). Detroit 8. MinnesoU 3. night Oral Roberts; L erw ^rry. g, Wilming­ Eau Clair; Dean Utoff, c. Iowa SUte; Ransey. But less than 15 minutes Philadelphia, in a surprise move, Wp-Clancy T -l 56 A-182X St. Louis ton (Ohio); Jim Ellinghauser. f, Ohio Allan Zahn. f, Arkansas; Bill Bailey,Bailey. g.< 1 and No. 13 choices in the first Texas 3. Milwaukee I. nimi ^kes(Ll-6) 7 2-3 6 5 5 2 4 DeMolay belted Vittner’s, 10-1, at later, the Bulls traded him to went for Monti Davis of Tennessee Apaches 4 (Lee Magowan 2, Alan Tortuito 1. Chicago 0, night SUte. Melvin Crafler, f. Central State Pan American; Al Williams, f, North round. Triomas 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 (Ohio) Texas SUte; Steve Schall, c. Arkansas WOMEN’S REC Keeney Field. Al Little had three hits State. Cleveland selected guard Chad Myers 2), Whitecaps 1 (Rachel California 5, New York 4. night AtlanU Dallas After Golden State, Darrell Grif­ Portland for Iowa’s Ronnie Lester, Oakland?. Baltimore4. night San Diego Two, two-run innings led Savings and six others one each for DeMolay. Kinch of North Carolina-Charlotte Odell). Niekro (W5-8) 9 3 2 2 6 8 Kiki Vandeweghe, f. UCLA. Roosevelt Michael Brooks, f. ___LaSalle: ____ Ed Odom. CAR SERVICE fith of Louisville was picked by Utah; who was selected 10th by the Trail Bo$tonS.SeattIe4.11 Innings, night PB-Benedicl. T-l:54. A-6.763. Bouie. c, Syracuse; Dave Britton, g, g. Oklahoma SUte: Wally Rank, f, San Bank of Manchester past B&J Auto Five different players had one hit Blazers. Chicago will also receive and Denver closed the round with In­ North: Falcons 1 (Ward Saunders), Wednesday's Games BOSTON SEATTLE Texas A&M;Carl Nicks. Warriors 0 (Andy Gagnon played Baltimore (Palmer 5-3) al Oakland Burlesnss 5 14 2 Cruz2b 5 0 2 2 PITTSBURGH selected by Boston; Kelvin Ransey of (Norris 6-4), 4:Xp m. SUpletn2b 3 0 0 0 Beniquzef 5 00 0 CINCINNATI Jackson, g. Cameron St; Tony Forch, f-g, California (College. No. 2. Lorraine Barile and Ann Five teams — Houston, Indiana, well). ab r h bi r h bi Midwestern; Clarence Kea. (<. Lamar; Seattle Ohio State was chosen by Chicago, “The whole deal would not have oc­ Texas iMatlacI 3^i at Milwaukee BrohmrSb 1 0 0 0 Meyer if 5 02 0 Moreno cf 4 0 0 0 Collins cf DeMarchi each had two hits with the Cougars 2 (Jeremy Dieterle 2), I So re nsen 5-4). 8: X p. m Lynn cf 5 111 Paciork rf 5 0 00 4 1 2 0 Ken Williams, g, Houston; Tom Morgan. Bill Hanzlik. f, Notre Dame; Carl §ALE? Los Angeles, Phoenix and Milwaukee Lawss 4 0 0 0 Burnside p and James Ray of Jacksonville went curred had Ronnie not been available Kansas City (Leonard56 and Splittorff Perez lb 5 0 0 0 Bochte lb 5120 00 0 0 f.CalSUte-Fufierton. Bailey, c. Tuskegee: Gary Hooker, f, latter and Debbie Pullo each driving — did not have first-round selections. Bruins 1 (Jeremey Moore). Parker rf 3 2 2 0 Conepen ss ^ ® Denver Murray SUte, Lenny Horton, f. Georgia when Portland’s turn came,” Bulls 4-3) al Cleveland (Spiitner 5-3 ami Wails Rice If Sill Horton dh 5 110 SUrgell lb 4 112 Griffey rf in two runs. Sue Ladyga had two of to Denver. 4-6i. 2. 5;9 p.m. Fiskc 5 13 1 AndersnSb 50 11 jlll James Ray. f. Jacksonville; Carl Tech; Jim Strickland, c. South Carolina; Big savings w ith General Manager Rod Thom said. Those teams that appeared to have JUNIOR E^asler If 4 2 3 2 Foster If 3 0 0 1 Nicks, g, Indiana SUte; Jawann Oldam, Cal Erwin, g, Seattle; Al Dutch, f. B&J’s three hits. The Warriors, reaping the biggest MinnesoU (Redfem 621 at Detroit Hobson dh 4 0 10 Mendoz ss 4121 Lacy If 00 00 Knight Sb the coupon belowT \ i come away from the day’s South: Stars 2 (Peter LaPointe 2), iRozema 2-2). 8 p.m. E)vans rf 3 0 0 0 LCox c 2 100 4 0 2 0 c, Seattle; Kurt Nimphius. f, Arizona Georgetowm; Jim Tillman, g. Eastern “As it turned out, it was a gamble Garner 2b 4 0 11 Bench c 4 0 0 0 SUte; ^ d ie Lm . g. Cincinnati; Ron The Renn's vs. West Side Italian harvest of the 10-round, 6-hour draft, Toronto (Mirabella 4-5) at Chicago Dwyer rf 2 0 0 0 Simpsn ph 1000 Kentucky; Kent Williams, g. Texas Tech and it paid off.” procedings in good shape were: Sabres 1 (Nick Cacace). Otic ‘3 00 0 Drieun lb 2 0 0 0 Valentine, f. Old Dominion; Denver. UUh had four of the first 25 selections in I Dotson 6-2). 8:9 p.m. HoffmnSb 2 100 Stinsonc 0 0 00 Berra 3b *4010 Kenndy2b 30 00 Sammie Ellis, f. PitUburgh; James Kitchen tilt was rained out and will Atlanta (Collins and Craig Shelton of Lions 2 (Clarence Zachery, Sal New York (John 8-2) at California Ystrzm ph 1000 Darrell Griffith, g, Louisville: John the sweepstakes; Nos. 1, 13, 24, 25. Denver, looking to strengthen its Candelarp 4 0 0 0 Solop 1 0 0 0 Patrick, g. SW Texas SUte; Ernie Hill, Duren. g. Georgetowm. Alan Taylor, c. Check our ads each week \ be played tonight at Charter Oak No. iKison 3-5). 10:9 p.m. Remy 2b 0000 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Aurbeh ph inside game, went for Ray, a 6-9 Georgetown), Chicago (^ n sey and Rafala), Flames 1 (Kaday Boston (Rainey l-I > at Seattle i Beattie ToUls 41 5 10 5 ToUls 42 4 10 4 1000 (^lahoma; Tommy Springer, g. Brigham Young; Wally West, c-f, Boston 1 at 6 o’clock. Baseball The Warriors selected Ricky Geronm cf 00 0 0 Vanderbilt; Frank Joh'nsori, g,“ Wake Universltv; Ken Cunningham, g. Western for other savinirs. bruiser who can shoot, leap and bang Sam Worthen of Marquette), (jolden Keovilay). 321.10:»pm Boston DOS OX 10101- 5 Touts 34 5 8 5 ToUls 9 3 6 2 Brown, a 6-10 forw ard from Thursday's _ Seattle XI 0101100(^4 Pittsburgh 0X 202010-5 the boards. He was named Sun Belt State (Carroll, Brown, Smith), North: Diplomots 3 (Mike Texas al Milwauxee LOB-Boslon 6. Seattle 6. 2B-Cniz, CHARTER OAK COLT INTER-TOWN Mississippi State; Larry Smith, a 6-8 Cincinnati 2X0X001—3 Ciutch singles in the bottom of the Conference Player of the Year the Denver (Ray, Nicks), New Jersey Morianos, Glen Boggini, Jerry MinnesoU at Detroif. night Bochte. Anderson HR—Burleson (51. B-Berra. Gamer DP-Pittsburgh 1 Tierney’s scored early and held on forward from Alcorn State, and Jeff Boston al California, nignt Mendoza (2). Fisk (9). Rice i9). Lynn Cincinnati 1. LOB-PitUburgh 4. Cincin­ Jai Alai Entries past two seasons. (O’Koren, Gminski), New York McGehan), Tomahawks 1 (Ted Baltimore at Seattle, night (5) SB-Fisk S—SUpleton for a 7-6 win over F a rr ’s at fifth inning enabled Manchester "B” Ruland, a 6-10 center from Iona and nati 3. 3B-E;asler. HR—SUrgetl (7). to deadlock Mansfield, 44, Monday The rest of the first round went as (Woodson, DeWayne Scales of Brashier). IP H RERBBSO Easier (9). Griffey (4). SB-Collins, WEDNESDAY Fitzgerald Field. The gain was rain one of the d r a f t’s seven un­ NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Garner2 S-Solo. SF-Foster. at Moriarty Field in a contest called follows: The New Jersey Nets, with Louisiana State) and Utah (Griffith, Raiders 8 (Jeff Kennedy 2, John E^ast Renko 61-3 7 3 3 1 5 IP H RERBBSO shortened to six innings. Bill Grant dergraduates. Ruland was later sent W L Pet GB Burgmeier 11-3 3 1 1 0 I the next two picks, selected two John Duren of Georgetown). Janenda, Tom Janenda, Peter Follett Pittsburgh 1. UfM-ObntU l.Gharola I LUBE & OIL OIL FILTER | after five innings because of to Washington for future con­ Montreal 9 9 fl» - Lockwd (W 3-1) 31-3 0 0 0 0 0 Candelaria (W 361 8 6 3 2 1 5 IRanida had two hits for the Funeralmen A snag developed in the later 2, Steve Ashbacker), Bicentennials 2 Pittsburgh 9 22 .577 1 Seattle 1 ku-Gejt 4. FanU-Zana lan 4.AtUm darkness. Dean Gustafson pitched siderations. gifted ACC players: forward Mike Tekulve (S8i 1 0 0 0 0 1 5. lwgw4irUree while Steve MacDonald, Al Snyder, Philadelphia 27 X .540 3 Bannister 81-3 7 4 4 1 6 Cincinnati 6(amAatca S. fiaranendi 4. Jeagin Our iuilomnlivf pros O’Koren of North Carolina an^ rounds over the eligibility of some of (Ed Kloehn, Ricky Kahaner). New York 24 27 471 6>i Heaverlo 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 7, Pach-AMl Llikelbiitlal well for Manchester. Manchester Following Golden State, the Jazz Soto(LO-l) 8 7 5 5 2 8 7.Un|uia{i 8. Mandra will lulini'iili’ your Ken Roback, Ron Labelle and Jeff (fticago 22 a 440 8 Dresslr(LO^) 12-3 3 1 I I 2 Burnside l 1 0 0 0 0 S«H Kmtpi-lMn Sabs kwi “B” is at Coventry tonight at 6 selected Griffith, who iast year center Mike Gminski of Duke. St. Louis 19 X 3S 13 McLaughlin 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 car's I'hassis. dram Coughlin each had a pair for Farr’s. Candelaria pitched to 1 batter in 9th iKMd: o’clock. Philadelphia chose strong-shooting West T-3 ft A-10523 T-2:1B. A-9.648. Iigbth: ok) oil ami add up MacDonald homered. guided Louisviile to a national cham­ W L Pci GB Andrew Toney of Southwestern I.Nke-Zvri IPadMhntial 1. Franmca-baa 1 kin-Zoga (intmeni Mets knock Dodgers ‘out’ GM San Francisco a a 400 II Until TM: Tuesday’s Results rnt. 2 Darria hpa 9.20 S40 120 Nntti $ ! NEW YORK (UPI) - and Dusty Baker in the se­ again.’ He provoked me, Montreal 8. San Diego4. night 4 m Kepi 12.(0 S.U S.U 1 Charda Urgiaca S.40 120 I.Z»tMlU$i liaieZarTi 1. taagm laonat 1 Francisca-Garanafidi The players weren’t New York5. Los Anples4, night 1 Pads Hmu S.U r.N 7 [naOia LaWt 3.U 1 (Mylartim 4. largwtlhrrcta 1 Charala-Camy 4. Arriaga SMwtdra •Unix the -erx iivs • Wriiu-n xx.iti.inin-. • Wiiin p.irl- IlIh IH A ) .\l It.XS cond before hitting Cey in pulling his glove at me and III. .•.Ix.'rns.'.i Philadelphia 4. San Francisco^, night 2 Ircu 2« ti ((I QdMda 2-3137.N 5, DiMiji-Caia 6 IBa-iMN S. kavhfiartta 4. Uorrie-ZegH Mill ,iii(hi>ri/i'x) ..n M I iH iirneil talking about the game AUTO AtlanU 5, St. LouisLouis2. night )ii-rl> Tuesday night. words and Cey charged the couldn’t back off at that PwtKtJ 63 tlOS.M Irifadi M717S5.10 ^ ShAi PacU-AM 1 Sabs Orbaa R-Urgaaga |ini'fv M>u <*)■ il Nights: Monday through Saturday from 7 PM. Doors open 6 PM. Mati­ Houston5. d)icago2. night There was a air of ten­ point. If I didn’t (go at Wednesday's Games TnfNU 63-2 M3l.ie TaaOi: fBwtk; Tcatb; mound, wrestling Zachry lAl! Times EDT) SfCMltf. nees: Saturday from noon. Senior citizens over 60 only $1 admission to 3 Irra 9J0 7il 4.40 t Pack sion in the locker rooms of to the ground. Before order him). I’d be gutless. I’m San Diego iCIurtis 3-4) at Montreal 2 kM lO.M ( U 1(0 1 Orkaa ■ Ikwi I.Arra lOibaal 0 REPAIRS S.M 110 1 6amy Cheek theNo low service orlees! the New York Mets and any matinee. Bets: Win, Place, Show, Quinielas, Perfectas,'IHfectas and iGullickson(M)>.7:X p.m. I MAC OUreU 3.U 2.(0 4 CmcOia 4. Fausla 3 Artarua N 4. Dorria was restored 10 minutes not about to back off at 110 Skaua San Francisco (Whitson 2-71 at 1 letfstuit 3.06 -Martin. White, Washington. Chalk M a 14 140.20 began in the first inning, LOB-Kansas City 9. Cleveland 9.2B- Parfada ( I U4X ^ANCHESTtR 649 *45 2 ^ [dlUEimM’S ITEMS J •Anit’fK'in I tpr.s* *\,>., • ' * WORIDCIASSPIMIHS Harrah. Aikens. Orta. Wilson. 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Kelly Kallel Sanden Sweet Everett Retartha Bennett business. 1973 to become director of marketing for Industronics overall management of tee Newington unit, which in­ Completes realty course Promoted to manager Ltd., Ontario, Canada, and most recently was vice- cludes marketing and in-store promotion, community Whether it be a bridal breakfast, brunch for the bunch, welcome home president of marketing for Redac Interactive Graphics, relations and employee training. frolic or graduation party, entertaining at home is one of the most reward­ MANCHESTER— Michelle M. Miranda, manager of HARTFORD— Charles Everett of Manchester was Littleton, Mass, Nevins previously held the position of executive ERA D.F. Reale Inc., Realtors, 175 Main St., has com­ promotedtomanager. Pension Technical Department, at Sullivan received his bachelor’s of science degree in manager with tee Ponderosa S te ^ House. He attended ing ways to enjoy friendship. Try an elegant indoor brunch using grandma’s pleted a three-week long course of intensive real estate Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. He is responsible mechanical engineering from the University of college in Connecticut where he earned bachelor’s degree lace tablecloth, or an outdoor buffet with easy informality and spectacular studies in the Graduate Realtors Institute sponsored by for the accounting and administration of spwialized Massachusetts in 1965, and attended Western New in general studies. He lives with his wife, Judy, and three food. We’ve done the basic planning for you with these effortless, no-fail the Connecticut Association of Realtors. products for individual pension funds. England College School of Business Administration. He is children, Kathy, Mary and Larry Jr., in Manchester. recipes made with convenience foods which-cut down on kitchen capers Ms. Miranda participated in the third course of the 90 Everett joined Connecticut Mutual Life in 1979 as an a member of the National Ski Patrol, serving as a senior The Newington Roy Rogers restaurant is one of the 18 and leave the host or hostess more time for hospitality. hour program which leads to the nationally recognized Accounting Technician. test examiner. new Roy Rogers restaurants to open in the Hartford area. "Graduate, Realtors Institute” designation. The course A 1979 graduate of Elmira College, Everett has a B.S. is designed for Realtors and Realtor-Associates who have in Business. In addition, he has completed three LOMA eoAe^i already mastered the fundamentals of the real estate Courses. Joins radio station Marine trades chairman business by providing comprehensive professional HARTFORD — Barbara Gallow has joined WKSS radio EMEX-On May 22, at a meeting held at Essex Island Turkey ham provides rich taste with less fat and fewer calories. For training in a broad range of subjects; construction, ap­ as a news writer, reporter and producer. In addition to Marina, the board of directors of the Connecticut Marine a flavor treat combine cured, fully cooked Turkey Ham with California praising, advertising, marketing, investment property New assistant secretary covering Hartford area stories, Gallow will produce Trades Asswation elected Edwin Fordham as board analysis and equal opportunity in housing, to mention all hourly newscasts during mid-day as well as the half Mustard Sauce. A sprightly mustard flavor and colorful bits of fruit cock­ HARTFORD— Anthony J. Retartha of Manchester, chairman. "Fordham is the owner and operator of tail offer a sweet-sour combination that complements the ham and adds several. has been elected an assistant secretary in the claim hourly reports aired in late afternoon. Housatonic Marina in Stratford and joined CMTA; s board Hie Connecticut Association of Realtors awards the department at the Hartford Insurance Group. Ms. Gallow joined the WKSS a year ago as an intern. last year. color and interest to the menu. GRI designation under the authority of the education Retartha is responsible for planning and operations of She studied broadcast communications at Manchester Fordham replaces William Swartzbaugh of Essex as Vary a favorite French quiche by adding Beefogetti canned spaghetti committee of the National Association of Realtors. claim teleprocessing, claim processing field support and Community College after she was graduated magna cum chairman. Swartzbaugh was recently elected CMTA rings in a rich tomatoey sauce with plenty of tiny meatballs. The result is is manager of the Hartford’s field office claim system laude from the University of Connecticut, where she president. a rosy colored quiche with plenty of substance. Jewelry store manager project. majored in English. She was elected Phi Beta Kappa. He joined the Hartford in 1963 as a claim represen- Ms. Gallow lives in Manchester. Joins appraisal company ® 9***^°^^ tative in the company’s Bridgeport office and advanced SPINACH BUFFET QUICHE Md^etown, has b ^ appointed general manager of to claim supervisor in 1965. He moved to the home office \^Ueen prom otion HARTFORD — Tony Zielenski has joined Property French favorite unusually good with a canned pasta Michaels Jewelers in Manchester. 1/2 lb. bacon in Hartford in 1967 as a supervisor in claim headquarters. MANCHESTER — ’The Manchester Dairy Queen Damage Appraisers Inc. as an independent operator in 2 cups milk Ms. Kelly joined the Michaels organization as a bridal In 1973 he was promoted to division supervisor and, in Hartford. 1 /2 cup chopped onions nutmeg consultant in 1974 in the Hartford store and was later stores on Hartford Road and Broad Street are among tee 4 slices Swiss cheese, cut in 1" slices 4 tablespoons chopped pimento 1975, division manager of corporate claim processing more than 3,200 Dairy Queen stores across tee country PDA, one of America’s leading independent appraisal promoted to the position of sales manager. systems. organizations, offers 16 years of expertise and a national 1 (10 oz.) package pie crust mix 1 (10 oz.) package frozen chopped She is currently enrolled in professional studies spon­ who are participating in the largest promotion ever run 6 eggs spinach, cooked, drained Retartha is a 1959 graduate of the University of by the Dairy Queen system. reputation in the automobile and heavy equipment sored by the Gemological Institute of America. Connecticut. damage appraisal field. 2 cans (15 oz.) Chef Boy-ar-dee A native of Middletown, Ms. Kelly graduated from The “Real Treat” Sweepstakes, which runs through Beefogetti Aug. 31, gives customers tee chance to win one of the five Woodrow Wilson High School in Middletown in 1959. *nwa^nwtrt§aw> grand prizes: a Hawaiian vacation; a Mazda GLC car; Associate director Fry bacon slices; drain on absorbent toweling; crumble. Remove all fat except one Founded in 1900 by the late Irving Michaels Sr., SllSCOUnier OJ f r t 6 M ear tablespoon. Saute onions in bacon fat. Sprinkle bacon crumbles, onions, and cheese two Arctic Cat snowmobiles; a Lund Runabout boat with SPRINGFIELD—Stephen T. O’Brien of Lpngmeadow siices on bottom of pie shell. Beat eggs until light and lemony. Remove about 12 meat Mchaels Jewelers has a network of 13 retail stores and is NORWALK- Carl Bennett, founder and chairman of a Spirit motor or two Wetbikes. tee largest independently-owned jewelry business in Caldor Inc., a major discount department store chain, has been named associate director of investments in tee balls from Beefogetti for topping. Stir in remaining Beefogetti. milk and dash of nut­ In addition, a 10-speed Huffy bicycle will be given away meg. Mix and roll out pie shell according to package directions to about 16" diameter. has been named “Discounter of the Year” by a Securities Investment Division at the Massachusetts at each participating store, including tee Dairy Queen Mutual Life Insurance Co. Arrange in 12" pie or quiche pan. Pour Beefogetti mixture into pie shell. Garnish with Ammiatnwt* nwoaSttotM nationwide poll of top retail executives. stores on Broad Street and Hartford Road in Manchester. pimento and meat balls. Bake in preheated 425°F. oven for 15 minutes. Reduce to i^SBlStuni VUyV prvaiavni, Xhe industry poll was conducted by Discount Store Born in Manchester, Conn., O’Brien received a BA degree in economics from Assumption College and 350°F. and continue baking for 30 minutes longer or until knife inserted in pie comes HARTFORD- Judith S. Kallet, assistant treasurer News, a leading retail trade publication, of tee presidents Restaurant manager out clean. Arrange cooked, drained spinach around edge, garnish with meat balls. Allow in the Computer Planning and Programming Department 100 leading retail chains in tee United States. ’The M.B.A. degree from University of Pittsburgh. He is a to set for 5 minutes before cutting. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Merritt Corp. announced today Chartered Financial Analyst. of tee Connecticut Bank and ’Trust Co., has been elected newspaper will sponsor a banquet honoring Bennett on teat Lawrence L. Nevins of Manchester has been named Serves 8 to 10. an assistant vice president. in Chicago. Before joining Mass Mutual in 1978, O’Brien was an general manager of tee new Roy Rogers restaurant in assistant investment officer for State Street Bank & Mrs. Kallet joined CBT in 1972 as a programmer and twuglas W. Stinton, editor of Discount Store News, said Newington. TURKEY HAM WITH CALIFORNIA MUSTARD SAUCE became a senior programmer in 1975. She assumed her ^ n n e tt was elected as tee executive who contribute tee ’Trust Co., Boston, and a senior security analyst for In his new position, Nevins will be responsible for the Connecticut Mutual. Turkey ham is fully cooked and excellent served either hot or cold. To heat, remove present position in 1977 and, as a group leader in Manage-in 1979 to tee discount industry. “His selection wrapper and place tdtkey ham in shallow pan. Cover with foil tent and heat in 325°F. ment Information Systems, is responsible for computer clearly indicates the respect and admiration of his oven until meat thermometer registers 140°F., about 35-45 minutes. planning and programming for tee areas of International, R®®.” ’ Stmton said. “Caldor’s unparalleled success and Slice and serve hot with California Mustard Sauce. Portfolio, Controllers, Bookkeeping, Correspondent Bank leadership m the discount store Industry, has made tee Services and Marketing. company and Carl Bennett models after which other AL SIEFFERT8 SAYS ■ ■ ■ CALIFORNIA MUSTARD SAUCE A graduate of Brooklyn College in New York, Mrs. chains and executives fashion themselves.” Kallet earned a B.A. degree in mathematics and attended 1 can (17 oz.) California Fruit Cocktail 1/2 cup brown sugar tee University of Connecticut. She and her family live in Named district manager 1 tablespoon corn starch 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg Manchester. ~ 1 /4 cup Gulden's Mustard® 2 tablespoons sherry (optional) FARMINGTON— Robert G. Johnston has been WHY PAY MORE Drain fruit; save fruit syrup. Combine fruit syrup and corn starch; stir well so that named H & R Block’s district manager for the Hartford mixture is smooth. Add other ingredients; simmer for about 7 minutes, stirring con­ CBT assistant treasurer area. stantly, until thickened. Remove from heat; add drained fruit cocktail. Makes approx­ HARTFORD— Roy R. Sanden has been elected assis­ As district manager, Johnston will supervise tee Hart­ Special Discounts on: imately 1-1/2 cups. Use over turkey or turkey ham. Can be stored in refrigerator. tant treasurer of tee Connecticut Bank and ’Trust Cos. ford and Manchester tax preparation services of the portable tape recorders Consumer Credit Department nations largest income tax preparation firm, which has Mr. Sanden joined CBT as a Consumer Credit adjuster more than 8,500 offices located in tee United States, portable radios, portable table in 1972 and has held various managerial positions since Canada, and 11 overseas countries and U.S. posMssions. and clock radios! 1976. He recently assumed tee position of Southern Area Johnston said, “H & R Block has a responsibility to tee Collections manager and is responsible for the three public to offer thorough, accurate and courteous tax Southern Collection Zones. preparation service. We intend to do teat here.” From The “New” Sanden attended Manchester Community College in the Johnston resides in Elizabeth, N.J. but plans to Add color and sparkle to your favorite fruit juice with business administration program and has taken courses relocate in the Hartford area, a gala ring of frozen fruit. Bite size pieces of fruit cocktail at tee American Institute of Banking. He is a member of floating in the punch give texture to the mixture. Just turn tee Masonic Lodge 145. He and his family live in Marketing vice president AL SIEFFERT SOUND SELLAR a can of fruit cocktail into a ring mold and freeze over­ Manchester. night. Turn out into the punch bowl just before serving. MANCHESTER— David J. Logan, president of 9 « A N V O • • A N V O ^ —eZEHVB- Mlni-SIts Sitrao The whole new world of turkey products will be a Gerber Scientific Products of Manchester, a wholly Mlnl-SIzo AM/FM M ln l^ lza aM/FM PartaUa AM/FM Promoted at D.C, bank bMMiw nij6r wnn owned subsidiary of Gerber Scientific Inc., has an­ Cassotto Slarao Cassatta Starao Staraa Caaaatla delightful surprise for good eating and carefree enter­ WASHING’TON,D.C.— Robert Sweet, formerly of nounced the appointment of Daniel J. Sullivan as vice Auto Rwsrso Playar with Auto taining. With the rich flavor of turkey pastrami, turkey Manchester, has been named vice-president in charge of president of marketing for GSP. • bologna and oven-roasted turkey breasts you are provid­ international trust accounts at tee National R an t of Sullivan, of Hartford, will be responsible for marketing ing high protein, low fat and low calorie meat products Washington. "*“ ^ 9 5 all GSP products as well as their research, development for family and friends. Sweet, who left Manchester 20 years ago, lived on and engineering services. Parker Street. He and his wife, Bonita, live in Chevy Sullivan joined Gerber Scientific Instrument Co. in 1968 Here’s a great looking, great tasting spaghetti dish I Site Chase, Md., but he has traveled extensively in Singapore, as a software development engineer before becoming made with plenty of fresh vegetables and an easy to use France, Caracas, and Chile. 195 to lit Moot Foreign marketing product manager in 1970. Sullivan left GSI in and Compact Cars package spaghetti dinner from Chef Boy-ar-dee. The • Handibinoly Stylod • Full Auto Ravarte combination is something new in tbe spaghetti fleld — taste with Mlnl-SIz* Mechanism tempting and irresistible. ChaMla and Sllda- • Locking Fast In/Oui Mounting • Special Chaaaia Steo Forward A Rewind For a glamorous dessert designed to please hostess and Home heat to cost more to lit Moat Foreign guests, serve colorful Temptation Torte. Easily prepared Brackat srith Auto Rspoat • AC/DC and Compact Cars • A u to R a v o ra a , • FET Front End Clr- • Operation and held in the refrigerator it offers the golden color of Balanca Control, Ton# • L o c k in g Fact oullry and Phase record diroetty Forward and Rewind canned cling peaches in happy combination with a creamy Control, Locking Fact- Locked Loop MPX from radio A slarao fruit gelatin mixture. Truly a finale fit for the most festive if court rejects oil tax Forward and L.B.D. • Full Auto Eject Decoder tape Direction In- • In-daah modal • Balance and Tons occasion. Controls______HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut The tax is to be imposed beginning propriations Committee, which SPRING GARDEN SPAGHETTI homeowners might be paying an es­ July 1 and was a cornerstone of the scrutinizes the budget, said the oil 1 bunch fresh broccoli timated 890 more per year for their 8160 million tax package approved by companies probably will win in e S A N V O • ■ A N V O • ■AN VO AM/FM A N V O AM/FM 2 small zucchini, cut in 1" lengths heating oil if a federal court agrees a Excalint tee Legislature to balance tee state’s court. Full-Ranii Sosml from 16" i 1 1 / 2 cups green beans, cut in 1" lengths rider in tee state’s new 2 percent tax “I believe that tee tax will be DELUXE SiTsS" <169« MudcSyilem books in fiscal 1980-1981 S<199J5 1/2 cup frozen peas on oil company profits is illegal. The suit claims tee pass through passed on to the people in tee state of n ilH r >39M TRIAXML $39« Five major oil companies have prohibition infringes on federal Connecticut,” said Wright, “but I SPEAKER 3/4 cup fresh or frozen pea pods (optional) filed suit in U.S. District Court authority and attempts to impose don’t believe the tax will be held un­ 3 or 4 asparagus spears (optional) challenging the constitutionality of a state requirements teat “are incon­ constitutional.” 1/4 cup finely chopped parsley provision in the tax — the only one of sistent with and will frustrate” im­ The tax itself is not being 2 cups thinly sliced mushrooms Its kind in tee country — which plementation of federal price control challenged. 1/3 cup pine nuts (optional) prohibits passing tee cost through to or decontrol policies. The action was filed for Mobil Oil 1 tablespoon cooking oil consumers. . • a * x r woofer, S W ITie federal court brief also claims Corp., Amoco Oil Co., Getty Refining 2 packages (19.5 oz. each) Chef Boy-ar-dee® Complete “It’s going to be a tough case,” and Marketing (te.. Gulf Oil Corp., midrange, and 2” DELI TURKEY ROLL-UPS that oil companies who operate in Iweelsr all provide • OM” door speaker TEMPTATION TORTE Spaghetti Dinner with Meat Sauce Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, Connecticut will be at a disadvantage and Sun Oil Co., by Attorney William Sliced turkey ham, turkey salami, turkey bologna, turkey pastrami, outstanding audio • 1 plaos 20 01. magnet oven-roasted o.r smoked breast of turkey. 1 can (29 ounce) cling peach 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 /4 cup butter or margarine co-chairman of the Legislature’s on against competitors who have no Glynn of the Hartford firm of Day, reproduction • Supiw Value M i M O O s n M N LLO . SlM O slices Finance, Revenue and Bonding Com­ Spoon about 11/2 tablespoons of Cream Cheese or Zippy Avo­ 3 tablespoons chopped 1 packet Golden Seasoning and Broth Mix business in the state and who won’t Berry ti Howard. • Hard dome Speaker 1 package (6 ounce) raspberry crystallized ginger mittee, said ’Tuesday. “I think that • Dehow metal cado Filling in center of each deli turkey slice; roll up and secure 3/4 cup heavy cream be subject to the tax. • Deluxe metal grill UMfORNOHO MiU tAoS^N FOBF'Porvifd gelatin (pass through ban) is a vulnerable grlfl '•HMOB# AmMubSo OtEftlN ■ with toothpick, if necessary. Chill until ready to serve, 1 1/2 cups whipping cream The suit, which seeks temporary Canoe course A O lH iiM M M M ANi » ■ Clean broccoli and break into bite-sized pieces. Cook or steam • 1 piaoa 20 oa. 1/4 cup sugar 10 large lady fingers part of it.” and permanent injunctions, alleges CREAM CHEESE FILLING broccoli, zucchini and beans in boiling water until just tender Stolberg, who opposed tee tax, said FARMINGTON - A basic 1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese 1 tablespoon chopped chives that the ban against charging canoeing instructor course is offered Drain peaches, saving syrup. In a saucepan heat 1 cup syrup to (about 5 minutes). Drain, cool immediately under cold water. Cook if tee entire cost must be borne by 2 tablespoons cream or parsley (optional) boiling: remove from heat and dissolve gelatin and sugar in the hot peas, pea pods and asparagus about 1 minute; drain. Saute mush­ Connecticut customers for the state by Greater Hartford Chapter of tee Dash cayenne pepper Connecticut consumers, heating oil 5 liquid. Stir in the remaining syrup, lemon juice and ginger. Cool rooms and pirie nuts in cooking oil, drain. tax violates commerce and due American Red Cross from 9 a.m. to S Mash cream cheese with fork until soft. Add remaining ingredients bills for tee average homeowner until mixture mounds on a spoon. Whip cream; fold in gelatin and Cook spaghetti from package according to package directions: process clauses of tee U.S. Constitu­ p.m. June 21 and 22. TTie course is TjMUDHT TIL S:00 and mix thoroughly. would increase by about $90 each all except 7 peach slices. Spilt lady fingers, cutting one rounded drain. Usg spaghetti pot to melt butter. Reduce heat, add season­ tion. open to persons 17 years or older who year — or four-to-eight cents per TUES. WED. SAT. TIL 5 ZIPPY AVOCADO FILLING end off each. Butter the bottom only of a 9-inch spring-form pan ing and broth mix, heavy cream and grated cheese from package; The legal challenge came as no hold a current basic canoeing cer­ gallon of oil. surprise to legislators who said at tee M £ !4 U^< MDN. THURS. FRI. TIL 9:D0 2 ripe avocados 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce and cover with cut-off ends. Line sides with lady fingers (rounded stir until sauce thickens. Add vegetables and parsley and toss; tificate or its equivalent. For more ends up). Carefully pour filling into pan. Garnish top with reserved The rider directs oil companies to time tee tax was approve that tee 1 tablespoon lemon or lime juice Dash seasoned salt add drained spaghetti and toss. Heat canned sauce from package: information contact Community 445 NAITFOID RD. I/I/MANCHESTMANCHESTER Peel avocados and mash with fork. Add remaining ingredients and peach slices. Chill until firm. serve over vegetable-spaghetti mixture. spread tee cost of tee tax on their pass through prohibition stood on gross profits, which is expected to Health & Safety Services, 677-4531 or I m n m i WMO nns m iownuis t mmsommi s u ric i mix well. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Serves 8 to 10. very shaky legs. stop at the Red Cross state 6479997 generate 860 million in state revenue, Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, over to all customers’ hills. headquarters, 209 Farmington Ave., chairman of tee Legislature’s Ap- Farmington. Keeney st . exit off i-ra 6479906 16 - EVENiNr. HERALD. Wed.. June 11. IWO EVEWINQ h era ld . Wad., Jane 11. UlO - 17 The classical dinner -a gastronomic treat Menus. By BETTY RYDER Food Edilo.' When you ask "what’s cooking" at the Rhode Island Inn TUs wUl be the final chicken, potato puffs, Glastonbury soup, grilled cheese At Rham High School the mixed vegetables, french cream cup or ice cream gravy, buttered noodles, in Warwick. R.I., be prepared for a variety of answers. appearance of the school chilled applesauce, roll and sandwich, french fries, final three days will , be fries, cake with chocolate sandwich. buttered carrots, whole The Inn is operated by the Johnson & Wales College in menus until next butter. Elementary cole slaw, peanut butter cook’s choice lunches. No sauce. Thursday: Manager’s wheat bread and batter, Providence and is used as a teaching facility for students September. Schools in all Tuesday: Tacos with Monday; Manager’s brownie. comba alternate will be peaches. majoring in Hospitality Management, Food Service day. towns will be closing this cheese and taco sauce, let­ choice. Tuesday; Oven baked available. Tuesday: Spaghetti with Management, Hotel & Restaurant Management and coming week for the tuce and tomato cup, chicken, mashed potato, sauce, salad, peas, Tuesday; M anager’s tummer vacation. Cl m j Culinary Arts. ^ .‘ i i l H V chilled pineapple. vegetable, chocolate chip S outh 'f' indSOr Italian bread and butter. Vernon choice at Rockville High Students get “hands on experience" as they participate Wednesday; Bologna and Hebron cake. only. No lunch will be in training at the front desk, reception area, guest cheese on sesame roll, Wednesday; Cheese piz­ All schools Wednesday; PizXa, All schools served at any of the other bedrooms, public dining room, cocktail lounge, banquet Manchester assorted salads, assorted ElementEiry za, garden salad, choice of Monday; Hotdog on roll. salad, fruit juice, Ice Monday; Chicken and schools. and function rooms, etc. Cafeteria menus which fruit. Monday; Vegetable fruit. During a recent visit to the facility, we had the oppor­ will be served in tunity to tour Johnson & Wales Culinary Division, chat Manchester Public with some very enthusiastic students, and watch the n .j-m Schools, June 16-18 are as ALL FOOD MARTS STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO chefs prepare mouth-watering entrees. follows: Chef Socrates Z. Inonog, a native of Manila, the Philip­ Monday: Cooks’ choice- pines, is currently the Director of Operations of the announc^ in each school. . Come to Food Mart’s Big Country Fair! Culinary Division. He received his early training in ’Tuesday: Juice, choice culinary arts while serving as an apprentice in the family of sandwiches, potato catering business under the direction of his father and Glen Thomas of Manchester, a first-year culinary chips, celery and carrot W A L D B A U M S grandfather. From 1936 to 1938, he trained in many other student at Johnson & Wales College, at left, dis­ sticks, radishes, milk and m area restaurants and also earned an Associate in Arts fruit. WeWe got it really Fresh! degree from Far Eastern University in Manila. plays entries in the recent Boston Food Show, in which the college took first place in the Industrial Wednesday: One-half With an extensive career in food service, Inonog has day-school closes. recently been named to the 1980 L.J. Minor Corporation Schools Division. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Food Mart U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BEEF COLONIAL International Culinary Olympic Team, and will compete Charles E. Thomas Jr., of 8 Gerard St. At center, against chefs from all over the world at the Olympic one of the entries in the show made of entirely edi­ Elderly competition in Frankfurt, Germany, in October. Boneless Fully Cooked Chef Moshe Nograd, director of the Culinary and Food ble ingredients. Chef Moshe Nograd, at right, af­ .Menus which will be Service Management Practical Training Programs at the fixes shrimp to a huge “shrimp tree” at the recep­ served June 16-20 at Inn, was bom in Hungary. He spent his early teens in the tion prior to the classical dinner at the Rhode Mayfair and Westhill Smoked Hams Auschwitz concentration camp until he was freed by Island Inn. (Herald photos by Costello) Gardens to Manchester London Broil American troops in April 1946. Thoughts of food while residents 60 or older, are (SHANK PORTION) (CHUCK SHOULDER) WATER ADDED near starvation and the desire never to be hungry again as follows: led him to cooking when offered a choice of professions. Monday; Fried cbicken, During the media tour, which drew representatives Lydnnaise potatoes, red from all over New England, we dined on a modem I------— AAP STORE COUPON — 1------1 A4P STORE COUPON bMts with orange glaze, classical dinner, which would be difficult to surpass. With This Valuable Coupon W’lh This Valuable Coupon tossed salad. Thousand With This Coupon and a S7 50 Purchase* In a formal dining room, resplendent with white linen, TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF Island dressing, fresh fruit SWEETENEO-POWDERED FL AVORFUL -ECONOMICAL THICK-RICH-TOMATO ,(■/■ sparking crystal and shining silverware, we feasted in season, rye bread, P LB. LB. visibly, as well as gastronomically, on food skillfully CHEERI-AID O U R O W N margarine, skim milk, prepared and presented. HEINZ coffee or tea. At a cocktail reception preceding dinner, we munched D R IN K M IX Tuesday: Apple juice, V U S.D A. CHOICE ■ BEEF BONELESS CHUCK COLONIAL FULLY COOKED M v m s io ITEM POUCY: beh L O O S E T E A KETCHUP Salisbury steak and on such tasty morsels as tiny pastry cups filled with N « i « ^ r * M ; * d t o b t r t * d l| tor »«tt at or btlaw ih t J MHA lb. I (WATER ADDED) LB. edoorltood prieo In oach A tP ttoro. o ico p i a t apocittcaily 33-01. ctn Shoulder Roast 1.99 Smoked Hamsf" 11.79 caviar, shrimp which we pluck^ from a tall "shrimp natodIniMtod. I * Except Items Prohibded By Law mushroom gravy, parslied IMHA Limit One Coupon Per Family AP-2^ MHA Limit One Coupon Per Family AP-2 __r I Limit One Coupon Per Family I VaJidJuneS-M, 1960 AP-2 buttered noodles, stewed /Fathers Day Specials!^ tree” then dipped in a choice of two tasty sauces, stuffed amwi voiiuValid June June O'I 8-14 *« i7ou 1980 oui601 G E S ' Validvcmu juneo-i4,June 6-14. itreu 1960 6Q2 CilalM U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF mushroom caps and a shrimp pate. tomato, vanilla pudding, ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE • BEEF U.S.D.A CHOICE ■ BEEF Now York Stylo Dolll COUWTWy FARM PORK snowflake roll, margarine, CHUCK BONELESS ■ WHOLE Escorted to our tables by two handsome waiters, ------Ji ~A&P^p6uLTRYSHOP~Yi)^ BONELESS Ground Chuck COLONIAL LEAN LAND O' LAKES skim milk, coffee or tea. (students at J&W), we cleansed our palate by sipping a SHOULDER 3 POUNDS or MORE VIRGINIA STYLE FRESH-U.S D.A INSPECTED CHUCKSTEAK Dry Sac, before continuing on to the first course, a beef Wednesday: Hot turkey ROAST American consomme. PORK sandwich with gravy, (WILL CUSTOM CUT mm 7 0 Glazed Chef Inonog supplied the recipe for our-second course, BOX-0- whipped potato, vegetable FRESHNESS im th» only word m o lb. CHEESE a Malaysian fish course of baked stuffed blue crab with COMBINATION medley, cranberry sauce, HAM (WHITE) CHICKEN for Food Mart produce CHUCK Q O relish of ripe papaya. Nograd said it took three crabs to golden peach dessert, FRESH taCMPKG CONTAINS, CUBE STEAK tel. 19 1 9 make each crab serving. It was accompanied by a light EACHPKG CONTAINS white bread, margarine, come and pick what you neodi $ 0 •K Cp'Mer Cut *3Braas>Qtrs (with back) PERDUE Of LIPMAN PORK LOIN LB. M a LB white wine. Chops *3 Lag Otrs 'with hack) skim milk, coffee or tea. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ BEEF • t End Roast Fresh Whole Next we were served quail stuffed with chicken liver *3 Necks ’Thursday: Spanish rice, BONELESS CHUCK RIB END PORTION ROTHMUND LONG JOHN __ ♦ t I ii'*» End Roast •3 Wings FRESH SWEET savory green beans, crisp (7 RIBS) FRANKS l b M . 7 9 sauteed with apples and walnuts topped with a circle of 99* *3 Giblal Packets Frying Chicken 41 t N ’ H /SM OULOFB a n d .• SIBLOIS tNOCMOPb^ W Top Blade Steak WEAVERS GOURMET __ evenly browned mashed potatoes and accompanied by tossed salad, Italian Assorted Pork Chops FflESHUSD A INSPECTED Vib or spears of asparagus. It was served with a pate de foi gras dressing, apple sauce whip, BLUEBERRIES SB 5 3 * 7 TURKEY BREAST l b ®2.98 P-'B* : niBORlOiN • ROTHMUND NATURAL CASING and tmffles accompained by a glass of Moet et Chan>' Chicken Legs p.‘ 59: wheat bread, margarine, ™ LB (7 RIBS) ENn PORTION bmt imperial. Center Cut Chops skim milk, coffee or tea. CHUCK C r t 3 9 l b ^ 2 . 1 9 FRESH-SPLIT FOR COOKING EASE ^ CUTUP B 65** MORTADELLA Chef Nograd, who discussed the courses as they were Friday: Tuna noodle SKIRT STEAK SLICED RIBS lbM .19 ROTHMUND FRESH PORK LOIN served, said the tmffles are mushroom-like fungus which (iountry Style Ribs »* Chicken Breasts casserole, buttered peas, SALAMI ITALIAN STYLE LB ^2.49 U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF PERDUE grow underground in certain regions of France and are creamy carrot and raisin Country Style DELICIOUS ITALIAN ^ BONE IN FRESH FRYING detected by pigs and specially trained ducks which sniff salad, chocolate chip Spare Ribs OLIVE SAL-AD l o M .6 9 them out. Considered a great delicacy, truffles are not FRESH-POftMERLY GROUND CHUCK ANN PAGE cookie, i^e bread, SWEET CALIFORNIA RIB STEAK BoxO’ChIcken OIL CURED or SICILIAN OLIVES now commonly used in restaurants, as they cost ap­ margarine, skim milk, OLIVE SALE l b M . 6 9 Le a n Larger Pkg. proximately $210 a pound. S lic e d coffee or tea. > 9 7 S BfEf CHUCK » J . 2 3 UNOf R8( 4 0£ BING CHERRIES Commenting on the delicious sherbert which followed. M b. . The menu is subject to CENTER CUT C J 70 SHRIMP SALAD l b ^2.59 Ground Beef B a c o n pkg. BONELESS RIB EYE Chef Nograd said it was intended to "push down” the change. GOLDEN PLATTER BONELESS HAND SLICED ‘ en QUICK FROZEN-CAP'N JOHN’S Semi Boneless $ ^ 9 Boneless I 39 I PORK CHOPS ibM. ABP c STEAK turkey IQV ALASKAN „ , o ® 2 . 1 9 lighter part of the meal we had just consumed, thereby (FORMERLY DELMUNICO) ' ROASTjl.®® LU A or NOVA SCOTIA L®, Steaks ROASTS IA Steaks paving the way for the heavier part to come. Most of us M e d iu m M e a t LB. oun BEST COLONIAL , I D JUDEA BEEF just sighed at the prospect of eating more, but eat we did, Peeled i Detrlened .Coventry l b LEAN SLICED BACON p k g 99" M b. SLICED BEEF LIVER 99" KOSHER DELI SALE! not wilting to pass up a morsel of this great feast. __ S h rim p 2 4^z. pkg. Fra n k s pkg. MATLAWS • FAMILY PACK OSCAR MAYER ALL PORK BREAKFAST _ The sherbet was made with a delicate liqueur made All schools Fresh Sweet Southern STUFFED CLAMS p a c k a g e ^1.89 SAUSAGE PER LB ®1.99 MIDGET SALAMI or ,2 02 SO 19 from sabra, a cactus flower which grows in Israel. In­ For the remaining days WEAVERS COMBINATION COLONIAL • ALL MEAT MIDGET BOLOGNA PKC^iC. cidentally, in Israel, one may purchase "Sabra” liqueur of Uie school year, next PEACHES DUTCH FRYE 24 oz ^2.99 FENWAY FRANKS pk^ M.49 as we did during a recent visit. A person bom in the State FARA# week, all schools will be of Israel is call^ a "sabra,”(a native), and since that na­ FRIED CHICKEN serving ’’cook’s choice” Duncan Ooean Spray Nabisoo tion recently celebrated its 30th year, sabras are young for the lunches. At Coven­ LARGE Food Ciub people. try Grammar and Robert­ SIZE Cranberry Juloe OreoSandwIeh The entree was a boneless leg of lamb, trimmed of fat son, meals will be served Hines CORN and marinated/- and then roasted. It was served with Monday through Cake Mixes Cocktail CREAM STYLE or CDoklaa glazed carrots, cauliflower florets, and an artichoke ■ Pkn Wednesday and on SWEET CALIFORNIA WHOLE KERNEl REQULAR CHOCOUTE ALL VARIETIES 64 OZ BOTTLE filled with a puree of beans and peas. It was served with a Thursday milk only will be 18Vj OZ. PACKAGE 16’ r OZ CAN DOUBLE STUFF or SWISS Bordeaux Superior St. Emillon 1973. A4P-RICH IN VITAMIN “ C " n g \ r served. ALL FLAVORS-NEW COUNTRY CANTALOUPE • 1 . 3 0 1S0Z.I The dish before the dessert was a salad composed of Orange Juice 39^ At the High School and PKO. finely chopped romaine, orange slices and avocado, with Yogurt Nathan Hale School meals AAP-SWEET r - n t a Dijon mustard based sauce. With it, we sipped Reisling AAP will be served Monday and white. Vt gal. Green Peas 59^ Tuesday and at the Hale ctn. Orange Juice ALL FLAVORS DIET Of REGULAR Then, as many of us silently vowed we wouldn’t eat School milk only will be GAYLORD 29 OZ CAN SLICED SEVEN SEAS another mouthful, the dessert arrived and all our calorie­ A U FLAVORS<8LICEO CHEESE ____ _ French Fries ’Z ^1” served Wednesday but TREE TAVERN . Yellow Cling Peaches 59^ VIVA ITALIAN Shasta Soda CAN ! 1 .2 9 conscious intentions were lost. Ched-O-Bit ‘z 79^ FRESH SALAD FAVORITES-ESCAROLE FRESH-LONQ lunch will be served at the US DEPOSIT It consisted of a crepe filled with a heavy cream, FLORIDA Cheese Pizza X * r * high school. FOOD CLUB DRESSING chopped nougat and walnuts, topped with a light Chicopf or White S£.$129 ANN PAGE 16 OZ BOTTLE ah Jiffy Baking Mix 40 OZ PKG 85^ chocoiate sauce. Still to come was the demitasse and Cheddar . 12ei. SWEET CORN Coffee Creamer '5° ^ 1 .3 9 R o m a in e Y P o ta to e s 1 Fudgsicles pkg. liqueurs. East Hartford BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD 3 LARSENS xa.vI-r^ ^ . A brief address by Chef Inonog followed in which he ALLPURPOSE-FLOUR WHOLE-COMTESSE-MANDARIN All schools VEGETABLES c a n I ^ 1 . Frosting 99' explained the purpose, goals and dedication of Johnson & HOTHOUSE-RIPE BONUB-PACK Veg-Ali 3 G o ld M e d a l D ra n g e s Monday; Oven baked Wales staff, and the endless prospects for students FOR FOOD CLUB ^ ^ . PAMPERS 12' OFF LABEL enrolled in the Culinary Division. R e d Sun-Maid $429 32 OZ BOTTLE lSt4S47H0lt«««*YStO Campbell’s Soup Mushroom s Thia WaaKa can help you save gas. 3 cloves garlic, minced cooking until mixture is Sparlal According to the experts, L'U- TASTERS CHOICE llLU. 1 |L.U ijL U n pound heef chuck, cooked down and not underinflated tires can cost ; NABISCO 1 TETLEY I 36 Naw ^ Kooblor I 39 tNrMMHOCXIMi 42 Waldbaum' WISK cut into thin strips soupy. MUGS ’n ,, a n a mUe a gallon, and four out PIQ TEA INSTANT Fraadoni CORN OIL •!»50*off Towhhouso '/] cup olive oil Serve with cooked rice. of five tires are under­ NEWTONS BAGS COFFEE ON A 24VY OZ. PKG Crackors 10' OFF LABEL 3 - . = 8 9 * :^ Sfu’rfvt i inflated by u much as five JNaxiPads MARGARINE 32 OZ BOTTLE I cup sliced celery Garnish with green peas h Sy footed 16 OZ. PACKAGE 100 COUNT PKG. 8 0 Z . j a r 30 COUNT PKG 16 OZ. PKG PLATES I . 9 9 2 • 1 LB, PACKAGE percent. La Plzaarla and orange segments, if PfU C E S EF F E C T lV EJU N Ea 14 1980 w r riESERVE the RiGHt TOUMIT SALES TO J PACKAGES AND lOCORRECT I YPOORAPHICAL ERRORS 1 (28-ounce) can HEMS FOR SAU N01 available TQWHaESALEOR REIAH. DEALERS Bi peeled whole tomatoes desired. 99« *1.49 *4.99 1 *2.19 49« Combo 89* 1.39 2 cups red wine This kitchen-tested GOOD THRU SAT, ^ 9 S i CALOOR PLAZA I IIIMC 1i I 1U

Juno 15 — Edvard Orfag (1843-1907), the compoeer with a difference By MARTIN SLOANE refunds after weeks have Duncan Hines |2 Refund form plus a proof of require a fom: whose nnislc Is rooted In the folk tradition of his native Where is my refund? dragged into months. Offer, P.O, Box 432, Cin- purchase from Country HARRIS CRAB MEAT Norway. Hie most popular works Include the Incidental music lunch,” Edmisten said. Mrs. Johnson sits in an a time,” she said. to "Peer Qynt” and the suite "Holbarg." RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Thousands of super­ What’s the answer? cinnati, Ohio 45299. The Pride Smoked Turkey, Blue Channel Corp. Refund — To Attorney General “My mother used to run a easy chair in one comer, Until recently, she did Good customer relations June 19 — Joyce Carol Oalaa (1938-), the novellet, poet market shoppers are offer expires July 31,1980. Expires Dec. 31.1980. and short-story writer whose work has enjoyed critical and Rufus Edmlsten, it’s still boaniing house when I was watching as diners flow in, much of the cooking chores require that ev e^ refund Offer, Box 128, Port Royal, herself, but a leg Injury has asking that question. CLIP’N’ n L E REFUNDS MORTON Menu Magic popular success. Her novale Include "Them,” "D o With Me called "dinner” and the growing up.” grab a plate and walk form include the 'manufac­ S.C. 29935. Receive a 81 re­ What You WIH” and "A Garden ol Earthly Delights.” They have been waiting M eal, P o u ltry , O ther Refund. Receive a refund place to go at midday is an During a recent visit, around the table flllihg kept her off her feet aiid an turer’s best estimate of June 17 — Barry ManNew (1 9 4 6 - ), the sin g e r and months for the cash Main DIahet (File 6) of 50 cents, |1 or |2. Send fund and a recipe booklet. unpretentious two-story Edmisten arrived with a them. When they finish assistant now does most of how long it. will take to songwriter whose hit recordings Include "I Write the Songs,” refunds and free products Clip out this file and required refund form Send 10 labels from 6.5- Phenomenal growth of house just a half-block handful of flowers picked eating, they take their the cooking under Mrs. fulfill the request. Most "Mandy,” "Can't Smile Without You” and "At the Cops.” th u s Qeoigis-Pscifle Corp. that manufactures have keep it with similar casn plus Universal Product June 18 — E . a MarehaH (1 9 1 0 - ), the a cto r w ho h a s from his home garden for plates into the tiny kitchen Johnson’s supervision. redwoods in Northern Csli- behind the Governor’s promised them. Now their manufacturers now include off coupons-beverage re­ (kxle symbols from two or ounce Harris Crab Meat. starred on stage, screen and television. He is best rsmem- Mrs. Johnson. He entered and pay her the ^ fee. Although Mrs. Johnson fomis dwarf, company for- Mansion in Raleigh. patience is wearing thin. the statement: “Please fund offers with beverage more "Meal Occasions.” Expires March 31.1981. bersd for his leading roles In tha TV series "The Defenders" erter (circle), who etande sbt the dining room, hung his “I don’t know how they has cut back public dining and "The Bold Ones.” Edmisten and dozens of One reason for these allow eight weeks to Breakfast equals three feet, five in ^ es tell. Site was jacket on the door and was find out,” she said. "I to from five to three days a process your request.” Copyright, 1980, United Juno 19 — Lou Oafirtg (1903-1941), the New York Yank­ clearcut and burned by for­ other workers in the delays is what a customer- UPCs from any Morton Pot greeted with a warm em­ guess one (person) tells week, she still provides If fullflllment is delayed Feature Syndicate, Inc. ees first baseman who p la ^ a major-league record 2,130 mer owner, at the turn of Raleigh-area are frequent relations director calls Pies, Boil-in-Bag Entrees consecutive games. He had a .340 career batting average guests at Annie Johnk>n’s brace. another, I don’t have to three meals a day for the m ore than two- weeks the antury. The area re­ “the refund explosion.” or Casseroles; dinner and was elected to the Hall of Fame In 1939. covered naturally and was boarding house, where a Inside the dining room,' advertise.” 11 men who rent rooms beyond the stated period, She told me that requests Super equals two UPCs from any June 20 — LHHan Heilman (1 9 0 5 - ), the au th or and play­ selectively ih.rve.ted in traditionai buffet-styie the wooden table was Mrs. Johnson, 78, began from her. good customer relations wright. Her ptays Include “The Children's Hour," "The Little for her company’s refunds Morton Dinners, Fried 1973, with rtump roots im­ home-cooked meal is covered with dishes-three operating a boarding house “We start every mor­ further require that the Foxes," "Watch on the Rhine” and "Toys In the Attic." mediately sprouting new have tripled in the last six Market Chicken or Family Meals; June 21 — RoeksreN Kent (1882-1971), the artist and Illus­ in 1940 to support her three ning. She (assistant Doris "To confsii a fault trees. The next harveat here offered to the public three varieties of meat, three company send out a notice dessert equals three UPCs trator who was one ol the most popular American artists In children. She has been at Scott) goes to the grocery months. Many companies freely li the next thing is due in 1988, end again In times a week. types of beans, a steaming indicating the cause of the ihppperj from any Morton Great the first hall ol the 20th century. store around 9 o’clock and seem to have un­ to being innoant of it." 2008, to keep up with ex­ "As far as I’m con­ bowl of steamed cabbage, her present location since delay and the new date Little Desserts or Pastry (NEWSPAPCR ENTCRPniSE AON.) plosive “relesK growth" creamed corn, sliced 1946. from then to noon, you go derestimated the response Publiliui Syrui cerned, it wiii always be to their offers. when the shopper can Shop Pies. Receive 50 and new trees after each dinner, even though tomatoes and the specialty “I got laid off, so I just as hard as you can go,” expect to receive the re­ thinning. Mrs. Johnson said. Suprisingly, many cents for proofs from two everybody today cails it of the house, potato cakes. sta rt^ , renting one bed at fund. meals, |1 for proofs from manufacturers aren’t If you have been waiting aware of the long delays coupons, for example, three meals, ^ for proofs 12 weeks or more for a re­ shoppers experience in Start collecting the ne^ed from four meals. Ehqilres fund, complain directly to .Summertime tips receiving refunds. proofs of purchase while Sept. 30, 1980. the manufacturer’s looking for the required re- RONZONI. Receive a 81 , /yN KREME LEMON CHOCOLATE HONEY DIPPED OLD FASHIONED PLA/yj; 1. From the American -Never use an electric percent are due to tails That’s because most —Chefs shouldn’t drink from docks, bridges, shore, customer-relations depart­ fund forms at the super- refund. Send the required Medical Associaliont mower on wet or damp manufacturers use too much. Drunk chefs riverbanks; about 14 per­ clearing houses to process ment. (It is rare that a market, in newspapers and refund form plus the Ron- — Don’t overdo grass. manufacturer finds out don’t know what they’re cent involve recreational their refunds. When I magazines, and when zoni name and item ^ r« wLR! I M anything, especially —Only refuel when about a complaint sent to HEi;11 MANCHESTER!1 11 doing and cause accidents. boating; about eight per­ asked another customer- tra d in g w ith frien d s, designation from the front recreational sports. Warm engine is cool. Gasoline, —If it rains on your an outside clearing house.) O ffe rs m ay n o t be panels of any three Ron- up. Work up to your peak splashed on red-hot metal cent are swimming pool relations director how long I would also like to hear cookout, don’t wheel a related — about half in it took the clearing house available in all areas of the zoni fro zen d in n e rs, YOU CAN PUT THE BITE gradually. Never push can cause a fire. blazing grill into garage about your problem. country. Allow 10 weeks to Expires July 31, 1980. beyond exhaustion. Be —Conserve fingers. backyard pools. used by her company to unless you are ready to —Stay alive when you’re send out refunds, she Please send all details to receive each refund. SALUTO Main Dish Re- ON DUNKIN’ DONUTS liberal with rest breaks. Make sure power is off deal witti a garage (ire or me in care of this ARMOUR Single Serve fund. Receive a 81-off —Allergic to insect before tinkering with a cut­ all wet. Don’t hook up a frankly admitted that she maybe a house fire. plug-ln television or radio newspaper. Refund. Receive a 81 re- coupon. Send the required stings? Get desensitizing ting blade that’s blotto. hadn’t the slightest idea. —Don’t let the kids play on a pool deck where it epn U you have been waiting If many shoppers have fund. Send the required re- refund form plus right side FO R $2S jO O a shots. U you’ve never had —Conserve the kids. hide and seek or cops and had similar difficulties, I fund form plus any com- panels containing Univer- an allerOT but you get a Keep them inside when get wet. If you, also wet, many months to receive a Right now, at all participating Dunkin’ Donuts robbers around the grill. want to use it under those refund or a refund form will contact the company blnation of eight labels sal Product Codes from quick. Huge and angry mowing so they don’t get to find out the cause of the shops, we’re having a game called “3 For The Money.” "■ circumstances, first make that you requested, the from these Amour 7.5- any two different Saluto reaction to a bug bite, see struck by bits of rock, problem and what will be S. sure your affairs are in root of the problem may lie ounce single-serve en- Main Dish packages, There are 3 games to play, including a chance to the doctor pronto. This wood or metal hurled by Water safelyi done about it. I will report —Use buddy system. One order. You can get killed — in the way the manufac­ trees: Chill With Beans, Expires Dec. 31, 1980. become eligible for our $25,000 grand prize drawing. could be an early-warning the swirling blade. the results of my in­ study shows around 40 per­ electrocuted. turer veiws these offers. Chili No Beans, Corned WEAVER Refund Offer. Altogether, we’re sign you’re aller^c in a big 4. Cookout safety I vestigations in this Beef Hash, Beef Stew. Receive 81 worth of way. Watch for welts. —Barefoot chefs get cent of drowning victims Safety postscripts i Some companies that offering over 1,500,000 were swimming solo. —Joggers: wear light otherwise practice good column. Expires Sept. 30, 1980. coupons. Send the required Watch for swelling. Watch burned feet when hot REFUND UPDATE C LEA R SP R IN G S refund fo m plus the state- cash and food prizes. for super itching. Be alert liquids spill, when charcoal —Statistics tell you colored clothing when run­ cutomer relations permit where to be on special ning at low-visibility long delays because they I contacted the makers TROUT Italian Marinated ment of quality from the All you have to do to for tingling lips and noses. bits settle on the patio or of Hawaiian Punch after Trout Refund. Receive a 82 right side of the back panel When these things happen, terrace. Barefoot chefs guard. To .wit: 34 percent times: dawn, dusk. Watch consider refunds to be play is visit your participat­ where you’re going. Stay “freebies.” receiving many letters refund. Send the required from one Weaver Frozen get help at once. You could also get cut feet when of fatalities occur among from readers who had not refund form, two Clear Fried Chicken package. ing Dunkin’ Donuts shop be swelling on the inside, bottles break. Chefs should out of the way of cars, Few shoppers think of swimmers in open water — trucks. refunds as freebies, received refund forms that Springs Trout logos (fish Expires Aug. 31, 1980. and pick up your free too. And that could be wear shoes lake, river, pond, ocean; 24 they had requested. The outlines) from package WILSON M asterpiece fatal. Fast. however. The refund offer game ticket. was probably one of their company told me that un­ front panels and three Crystal Offer. Receive —On super hot days get three monogrammed “3 For The Money” is *•*•*•* major reasons for anticipated demand caused Wish-Bone neckbands. Sweets to the sweet out of heat zones. Do the it to run out of forms for its Expires Dec. 31, 1980. glasses. Send the required open to anyone 16 years yard work or fun things pitrduuiing the product in cumbermd farms tDp first place. |2 refund offer, which COUNTRY PRIDE refund form plus three or older. It’s void where the cake is still hot from 1% cups Amaretto di browned. Unmold onto a outdoors early in the mor­ expired May 15. The com­ Foods. Receive a refund of front labels from Thomas "C om e on over for ning or in late afternoon W e’re ttl in New England ... jWhen you consider the the oven, it’s saturated Saronno large plate. Spoon Amaret­ pany asks that shoppers be 81 or 82. For 81, send the E. Wilson M asterpiece prohibited by law and the dessert!” 'This hospitable when sun’s not blistering. come in and find out why. tAie spent in assembling with Amaretto di Saronno, 1 cup (W pint) heavy to di Saronno over cake patient as it will soon send required refund fo m plus Whole or Half Boneless game ends July 26,1980. invitation is being —When too hot, move to tfie required proofs of Italy’s legendary lequeur. cream, whipped slowly, fill center with out the forms with a new one Country Pride logo Hams. Indicate one letter extended with greater shade and and rest. Drink purchase plus the costs of So hurry. Because At serving time, the center 1 pint strawberries, w h ip i^ cream and some expiration date to all those panel (or the price and for monogram. Three ad frequency these days as plenty of liquids to replace envelopes, stamps and while everyone is trying to is filled with whipped hull^ and halved of the strawberries. Gar­ who requested them. weight tag with the logo) ditional glasses can be ob­ OVERl,500uOOO spiraling food costs put the what is lost in sweat. Hot tflps to the post office, no cream and strawberries. 1 navel orange, peeled nish edge of cake with nSanufacturer should be REFUND OF THE DAY from Country Pride tained for two more labels take a bite out of your dol­ FOOD AND CASH PRIZES. lavish diqner parties of or cold drinks? It doesn’t The result . is and cut into thin slices orange slices and Write to the following ad­ Smoked Turkey Breast or plus 84.95. Expires Dec. 31, lar, Dunkin’ Donuts is giv­ 3 GAMES TO PLAY. years past on the shelf for make much difference. surprised that shoppers the time being. mouthwatering and remaining strawberries. dress to receive the form Half Smoked Turkey 1980. 3WAYSTOWIN. Remove yeast from hot Cold drinks warm up once Itcome furious when they ing you the chance to bite PLAY “3 FOR THE MONEY" A gracious way to enter­ memorable. roll mix and pour into a Makes 1 9-inch ring. still haven’t received their required by this offer: Breast. For 82, send the Bonus! This offer doesn't If your dessert guests inside you. back. AT DUNKIN’DONUT& , tain, the dessert invitation bowl. Stir in lukewarm Harlequin Parfaits 2. Tips about sun rays allows a hostess to put her are partial to parfaits, water, until yeast is dis­ 1 pint coffee ice cream they’ll love the fabulous on skim RTE. S3, TALCOTTVILLE HD., VERNON 2 STATE ST., HARTFORD most creative spoon solved. Stir in eggs, sugar, 1 pint chocolate ice —’’Far and away the 630 ENnELD ST.. ENHELD 1084 MAIN ST., EAST HARTFORD forward since she has only flavor combination of 225 SILAS DEANE HIGHWAY. WETHERSFIELD 450 NEW PARK AVE., WEST HARTFORD lemon rind, butter or cream most effective single coffee, chocolate and FRESH FROM THE OVEN one course to concern her. margarine, and flour in Amaretto di Saronno sunscreen is Paminoben- n M When it comes to concoc­ Amaretto di Saronno in ^0 FASHIONED PLAIN POWDERED SUGAR RAISED JELLY BAVARIAN K R t'^ mix. Beat until mixture is Toasted slivered zoic acid,” says a report in tions, it’s hard to top Harlequin Parfaits. very smooth and thick. almonds “Sclquest,” an American THE HERALD CLASSIFIED DEPT. PIQHT8 INFLATION WITH Italy's dolci. Even the Pour batter into a greased In 4-6 parfait glasses, Chemical Society ioumal. Farmer’s Pride Farmer’s Pride word dolci has a sweet Savarin Alla Saronno 9-inch bundt pan. Spread alternate spoonfuls of This is abbreviated PABA taste on the lips. 1 package (13-% ounces) batter evenly in pan. Cover coffee ice cream and on many sunscreen product This Savarin alia Saron- hot roll mix and let stand in a warm chocolate ice cream. Pour labels. People who applied no is a toothsome sweet to % cup lukewarm water place until batter has 2 tablespoons of Amaretto PABA 45 minutes before set before friends and 4 eggs raised to within 1 inch of di Saronno in each parfait sunbathing could take over 35< A LINE family. It begins with a hot 2 tablespoons sugar the top of the pan. Bake in glass. Sprinkle with twice the sunlight before roll mix and goes on to Grated rind of 1 lemon a preheated moderate oven toasted slivered almonds. burning. They could swim become a fabulous dessert % cup (1 stick) butter or (350° F.) for 30 to 35 Makes 4-6 servings. farther without the stuff that’s hard to resist. While Family Size S p llT T O p margarine, softened minutes, or until richly washing off and they could go longer between applications. Tanning oc­ BUTTER TOP Tuesday June 17th ONLY! Saturd Community cookbooks curred through the ENtICHED BREAD wIlEAT sunscreen. BREAD Hart’s your chanco to advirtlao your Itoma —’’Other sunscreens that fared well in tests,” said you no longer nood at unballavabla aavinga. Heritage Iiay offer popular recipes the report, "were salicylates like homomenthyl salicylate or 1 cup chicken stock YOU CAN PAY MORE TUESDAY, JUNE 17Hl ONLY - SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER Here are two recipes chicken in 3 quarter FILLING: homosalate, for short. Also from two popular com­ casserole and ppur “sopa” Paprika 1 envelope plain gelatift PABA esters (derivatives) munity cookbooks: mixture over it, adding In same skillet used for Vk cup lemon juice BUT YOU 2 0 ex. M IN 8 IN OR M A IL YOUR AD TODAY in SouthwindsOT. such as glyceryl Sopa de tortilla from chicken broth to barely feNwnlng tortilla strips, 4 eggs, separated aminobenozoate. I^ tu re s LOAF Home Cookin’, published cover. Sprinkle with saute onion and garlic. Add 1 cup sugar, divided of sunblocks and CAN'T BUY BETTER 30« A LINE ADS MUST RE IN RY NOON MONDAY JUNE 18 by the Junior League of tortjlla strips and cheese and almonds. Bake V i traspoon salt sunscreens have the poten- Wichita Falls, Texas. at 350 degrees for 45 n m in if Ingredients. 1 teaspmn grated lemon tial for even better 1 hen (5-6 pounds) minutes or until brown. Simmer 10 minutes. ^ rind cumhanland farms HERE’S HOW IT WORKS 12 com tortillas Yield: 8 servings. Margarita Pie from results.” One mixture One-third cup tequila cited in the report gave 50 f^ n 2 tablespoon vegetable Sopa: Soupcon, published by the OU Fufcltmed Natural Flavor 3. Remember your ed must offer something for aele or W Resjxw ns triple sec percent more protection 1. Print youf id, ong word to • iq uir* on tht 35' order oil 1 onion, chopped Junior League of Chicago. blink bglow. Minimum ad 3 lings. No buglnsis seek to purcheee something. We encourage you to Combine crust in­ than PABA alone. Grated American cheese Recipe contributed by Mrs. firms, plssss. Hat as many Items as you have. 1 clove garlic, chopped gredients. Press into a 9- —Sunlight thickens skin VANILLA Slivered almonds Tortilla strips J. Stephen Laing (Suzanne ICE CREAM inch pie plate. Chili. For and dries it, out. Skin Boil hen until done, 1 cup cann^ tomatoes, Reybum). 2. Clip out tnd mtil or bring to ths HERALD Want Ad 4. We require that all sale Itemi carry a price and Hama filling, sprinkle gelatin becomes coarse, leathery Dspsrtmsnt bsfors 12 noon Monday. Alao includs priced above $800 ere not acceptable In thie special “’>.1 saving liquid. Bone hen and drained section. over lemon juice; let stand and wrinkled. The lower Save cash with your order. SORRY BUT WE CANNOT cut into medium-size 1 teaspoon chili powder CRUST: until soft. Beat egg yolks in Half ' BILL YOU FOR THIS SPECIAL SERVICE. level of skin — the one you Reg. $1.79 40^ chunks. Cut tortillas into 1- Salt and pepper % cup pretzel crumbs top of double boiler. Blend GaHon don’t see — bakes and con­ inch strips. Brown in oil V« teaspoon oregano One-third cup butter in Vt cup sugar, salt and and drain. Put cut up 1 teaspoon cumin powder 3 tablespoons sugar tracts, making upper level Maka an Inventory of u m Iu I Homo you no lemon rind. Add gelatin. pucker. Sun-I»ttered skin The HERALD longor nood. Prlco 'om undor 8800 then Cook over boiling water, undergoes same changes 35*-A-Llns ORDER BLANK plaeo your 3B*-A-Uno od and watch tha stirring constantly, until associated with aging — FRISH BAKED N e w p o rt oath roll Ini slightly thick. Pour into a A happy marriage except it happens much f fncludo tddroii or phono number In four ad} bowl; blend in tequila and faster. The changes are O triple sec. Chill. Beat egg ,»„S0DA Place peach half in each permanent. BREAD “No Bu$lno$$ Firms Pfaaas" A casserole combining water to boil. Add shell whites until foamy; peaches, blueberries, macaroni. Cook until just casserole. Add blueberries. 3. Powermower safely Sprinkle with grated gradually add remaining plus dep. MORE LINES, JUST ADD macaroni and cheese may tender. Drain and rinse sugar, continuing to beat tips! m sound startling. But the macaroni. Set aside. cheese. —Long pants and heavy 434 ea. AN ADDITIONAL 38* EACH Bake in preheated oven until soft peaks form. Fold shoes protect legs and feet. proof of those ingredients’ Melt butter in small ^ into cooked mixture. Pour 20 ox. LOAF, plus dep NAME ______for 20 minutes or until —On a hill, mow happy marrying is in the saucepan. Add tomato into crust and chill until cheese melts and sauce is parallel. Never push up ADDRESS- Don’t miss the celebration eating. paste, then wine, ktirring set. 6 servings. This is a quickie dish that until well blended. bubbling. from down. _____ I PHONE___ you may decide to prepare Toss sauce with •This kitchen-tested FARMER'S PRIDE □ □ □ a Cut Out And Mall To at 29 Oakland Road starting at 9 am. for your golfing com­ macaroni. Spoon into 4 in­ recipe makes 4 servings. 3B<-A-Llne panions, bridge club or dividual casseroles. Pleasa anolosa your money or Oil aok. • Valuable gifts for depositors • Knowiton’s Rangers Color ENGLISH MUFHNS REM IM UR T N 1 18 NOON Guard raises flag flown over fellow den mothers. IT. CTfl ••'•A'UNfl OEAOUNI • Free flags Peach Caaserolea GUMBO MACARONI SOUP • Clown U.S. Capitol W pound package shell 1/4 cup chopped onion • Nathan Hale Ancient • Chance to win free Heritage 1/4 cup chopped celeiy SLIM DOWN FOR SUMMER! NO PHONE macaroni 3 / g ^ Remember... Tour of Washington, D.C. Vi pound butter 1/4 cup iliced carroU 6-PACK o n o iM Fifes and Drums YOUR AD WILL ALSO RUN SORRY 2 tablespoons tomato 1/4 cup chopped freih or drained canned tomatoes WE CAN HELP YOU Reg. 3/$1.09 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 12 o i . SPECIAL BONUS OPPERI paste 1/4 teupoon salt LOSE 17-25 lbs. 2 tablespoons red wine 1 cup water or more In Just 6 weeks FREE 1ST IB PEOPLE ONLY. (or apple juice) 1 can (7 1/2 02.) Chef Boy-ar-dee® Beefaroni I W( R nctv i thv Higlii to LhiiiI Uvsnliltts Check Our Weekly In Store Specials! Soli any or all of your Hama and 2 fresh California (macaroni with beef in tomato sauce) if you r e 'S E S lO U S In Tha HERALD ADVERTISER Wo will RIPUND THE PRICE 1/2 cup chopped leftover chicken or shrimp SALE ITEMS For Added Savings Heritage Savings OP YOUR ADI peaches, peeled and halved 1/4 cup defrosted froaen okra or drabied canned okra about losing weight on JUNE IB i cup blueberries, fresh THROUGH JUNE 15 Whan you oomo In and M ut taka your 2 tablespoons parsley and keeping It on, now You may navar aaa anothar & Loan Association • Since IS9I or frozen ■ Dash hot pepper sauce Is the time to call: Vi cup Swiss cheese, In 2 quart sauce pan saute onion, celery, carrots and oHar Ilka It ao grated cumbBi^lsnd fat*ms tomatMs in butter. Add salt and water. Cover, simmer Doni Paaa It Up Preheat oven to 350 for 10 minutes. Add Beefaroni, cover and simmer for C.D. 528-0283 1200 stores there's one near you! degrees. 10 more minutes. Add chicken, or shrimp, okra, parsley and pepper sauce; siminer for 10 minutes. One serving 827 8URN8IDE AVL, EAST HMITFORD Open 7 days for your convenience > p i Bring large pot of salted for two, or two servings for one. li EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jane 11. tWO - 21 20 - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. June 11.1»e0 Regional Cookbooks TV tonight, Few who speak 9:00 ) Programming Unannounced ^ d ) l 2 3 9 Q Ntwa 89 Wild Kingdom 'Adalia of (D Wadftaaday Night Movie'Qatting D SaaabMI Boston Rad Sox vs Saatila ® ILov*Lucy ^ ta rc lic a ' Married' 1978 Stare: Richard Thomaa, Marinara 0 Johar’tWild ® Bis Monty BesaArmalrong.ThaatoryofaparalAtent epraaat at Are a popular way to raise (D ) P ro C o lo b rity Q oif C ranahaw and O ® MKNaiH,ahrar Report auRorwhodaoidastodaclarahislovator hail litter law C o i^ry vs Trayino and Stack 99 W Tie Too Dough a young woman w ho Is to be m arried to QpCD®® Nawa O S ) Zoom 8:00 aomaona ataa in lasa than a weak. (2 0 M JL8.H . M StroaltOfSanPranclaco GD C aptain A m arlea An athletic young 0 Banny Hill By MARY KITZMANN type of pets, not just dogs and cats, _ 6 :3 0 ax-Marlna bacomaa crimefighlar Cap- Q D ® Charfla'aAflgala* (S)Mov1a-(Drama)...... Herald Reporter are expected to clean their pet’s ® Hogan’aHaroaa lain America aahiafatharhad.yaaraaar* W Movie '(Suapanaa) "Silent 1978 Robert DaNiro, Meryl Straap. A feces using one of several methods. funds for groups, charities ^ Tic Toe Douoh liar,, and, augmented by a aacrat super- Partner" 1070 EIHolQould.Chrialophar harrowingdramaollhalmpactoftha Viet­ MANCHESTER - The proposed ® StandtngRooffl Only:'Rad Skalton'a steroid, pursues an arch-crim inal who Plummer, A bank taller wdto eashaa in on nam Waron the men who fought in It, and Kraatz said the New York City law ' inalodacImalePhoeniRwithanautron animal litter law, nicknamed the Funny Pacaa' Old Irlands Freddia lha a bank robbery In progress without tha thelovedoflaatheylatt behind. (RatadR) prompted “numerous devices” fhr FraaloadarandClamKaddiddlahoppar (Conclusion: 60 mins.) thief's consent. (Rated R) (2 hra.) (2hrs.) “pooper scooper” ordinance brought Cookbooks are a proven information. Because self-publishing ara juat a taw of your (avorllaa on hand Burnett And Frtanda ® ® DlfCRant StroKaa ® H ava Gun W ill Travel the purpose. He noted one device basis of tbeir three year whan R ad Skalton hoata Ihia axclualva ^FamltyBuddyhaabeanaccapted ® ® Henry Moore This program la a ® ABC C aptioned N aw a few comments at the Board of Direc­ At least two other by (our coliagaa. bul pratanda that aha looks like a cane with a scoop. The fundraising device for is far more lucrative-tbe stints on cookbook com­ •howcaaing Shlaida and Yamall, Yacov portrayalof sculptor Henry Moora.his Ilia 11:30 tors’ public hearing last night. comipunity organizations- companies-Favorite Noy and aaveral other greal tnaalara of haabaanraiactadbyallofthambacauaa and his work. (60 mine.) 0 YourTum:LattareToCB8Nawa pet owner carries the instrument groups get all the profits mittees of tbe Memphis aha is awed by lha proapaci of leaving ® JohnWayna'An AmaricanLegend' 0 Kojak Those who did speak hailed the or­ even though an estimated Recipes Press in instead of a small percen­ Junior League. g& Q O NBCNawa homa.(60mina.) 0 Dating Gama dinance, which levies fines for failing when walking the pet, and later emp­ Nashville, Tenn. and Cir­ ® 8Z ) OvarEaayQueat: Irwin Shaw. CD S occer ® ® Tha Facta O f U fa ® BportaCantar ties it into a trash container, without one third fait within a year tage of royalties-some Producing a classic Hoat:HughDowna. g Auto Racing'60 9 9 B axters ® ® ThaTontghtShowHost: Johnny to clean pet droppings, as beneficial of publication. culation Service, in community groups that cookbook that will bring in 6:5 5 8 9 ® 99 Real People A gathering o( 10:00 Carson. (00 mins.) for health and environmental ever touching the feces. Shawnee Mission, Kansas- ^ Nawa mystics in Florida, a racing boat made ol ^ ® Naw a ® ABC H aw s Ntghttfna “It should not be a problem to get Many of the two-thirds had sold cookbooks to money year after year is _ 7:00 empty milk cartons, an ugly dog conlaat, (D ® VaoaSDan Tannadasparstaly _ 11:35 reasons. that survive remain in exist solely or largely to major publishers are like setting up and X CBS Nawa and a visit to a dlma-a-danca hall ara a tlam pla to prevent B aa, his beautllul 0 M .A.8.H. Ronald Kraatz, health department one, or to carry it,” Kraatz said. I publish community G p ^ l l n Tha Fam ily (eaturad. (Repeal: 60 mkis.) aaaialant.frommarryingamanwho plana _ 11:50 The Board of Directors did not act print for years, netting $5^- buying back the rights. ., operating a small business, ^ 9 9 ABC Nawa (awd-Captlonad) lokillhartogainconlrolothafdaughlar'aiwniiMivi ® Love Boat->Baratta Love Boat--'Oh director, said he. proposed the or­ 000 to $75,000 annuatiy for cookbooks. ^n d y Smith, of the Palm d ) FacaThaMualc ® ® O res t P arfo rm a n c aa 'D an c e in Inherilanc'ince. (Repeal; 60 mins.) Dale' A guy boards the ship in dreg to be on the proposed measure. It is they said at a recent two- 39 Tannia To Win Hoat: John America: Trailblatars ol Modarn Dance' rark A ndR sallty with a girl who can't stand him. dinance after receiving numerous their groups. Everyone says business Newcofnbe. The history of lha modarn dance Baretta-'EverybodyPaysTheFare’The expected to be voted on at the next Beach, Fla. Junior League, day seminar in New York ^& ‘Q o: u in cy T eenage alcoholism Is Mb. Jean Zurbrigen complaints from property owners, A remarkabie number of is booming. ^ F a a t iv a l or Faith m ovam ani from lha turn o f'tha century involved whan a aludanl la killed in a Iral- deathbed contaaalon o l an imprisoned meeting. said her club had bought up City. ® Journaya To Tha Mind through the early 3 0's is traced, using lie mishap, and Quincy must eatablish gangster stirs Barette to avenge hia own and park users. For example, the New < 8 Naw a documentary (ootaga, photography and father's death. (Repeat; 2 hra., tS survivors consistentty out- the few remaining copies Assembling and testing whether the niece of hla boas. Dr. Asian, “Unfortunately a lot of the town’s England Teachers Trust g ® Dick C avalt Show drawings. (60 miha.) was driving tha car and ia possibly guilty mins.) seit trade cookbooks by es- of their 1976 book. Palm the recipes is only the 09 NawlywadQama 8 :3 0 of manalaughlar. (Repeal; 60 mins.) ^ 12:00 open space is school grounds, parks, tabtished or even famous Fund, in Norwood, Mass., Beach Entertains, and put beginning. You need people 7:30 CD Movie'TheHawaiiana'Parti. 1970 ® Guess Who’aPraonant-AnUpdata 0 CBS Lata Movie 'BLACK SHEEP and other people’s property,” Kraatz has netted about $^,000 in ^ P.M . M ag aiin a Charlton Heslon. Qaraldine Chaplin. Many ol tha expert a who appeared in the SQUADRON: The Iceman' Boyinglon is Ms. Zurbrigen Cadette troop authors. out a new edition, using a who can edit and proofread (1!) Fam ily Faud Hawaiiinthamidalofchangalromaback- 1977 program 'Quest Who'a PregnantT' duelogoback to the States tobuildmor- said. He noted the increasing number Since 1959, the Baton less than a year with Tampa printer. copy, Mrs. Rolfes said. y p Banny Kill Show ward paradise to modernization through are revisited and asked (orthairaaaaaa- ale there when hia fellow a ce pilot who of pet owners have aggravated the ^Movta-LCartoon)*** “DotAndTha white colonization while tha Hawaiiana manta ol tha currant laenaga pregnancy waa scheduled to m ake the trip is shot to give awards What's Cooking in New struggle through throe ganarationa of to give paper Rouge, La. Junior League Mrs. Hays said the You need others with Kangaroo" AnfmaladtraateboufaliMIe crisis. (6 0 mins.) down. (Repeat) 'DEADLY HERO' 1976 problem. England, a cookbook they girl who gata loat in lha woods and ia ba> hardship, progress and tha Introduction Stars: Don Murray. James Earl Jones. has sotd over 820,000 copies number of top quality com- bookkeeping, sales, office ol lha oinwennlA (9 0 mins.) 10:30 Iriandad by a kangaroo. (Rated Q) (90 CD M m IH w M a y a n 0Movle-(Dram a)**^ "Run.Ptycho, Capt. Henry Minor, of the of River Road Recipes; published last July to help munity cookbooks mins.) Run" 1066 GaryMerrilI.EIgaAnderson. MANCHESTER - Cadette Girl management and public MANCHESTER - Ms. Jean Zur­ Manchester Police Department, said since 1976, over 200,000 pay a total of $^,1X10 in published annually has relations skills — all One year a lter the death ot his beautiful Scout Troop 10 which meets at St. wite.anEnglishjudgewhoisofthearislo- brigen, coordinator of the Positive that numerous complaints were copies of River Road fines imposed as a result of almost doubled in the past volunteers with time and a cracy reopens h it villa in Italy and in­ Mary’s Episcopal Church will hold troduces to his (amity a young girt who Youth Development Program for the received but that the town had no Recipes II. long teacher strikes in five years. “There are five willingness to spend it. its annual court of awards Thursday Combine cooked turkey with your favorite fruits for a “get out of the rut” turkey salad '' resembles hit dead wife as his future Manchester Board of Education, authority to take action. at 7 p.m. in the Parish Hall on Locust Bach’s Lunch-get it? Bridgeport, Conn., and to 10 new ones a year,” she How do you m otivate W e d n e s d a y bride. (2 hrs.) Under the ordinance pet owners Fall River, Mass. combo. GDlnternallonalRacquelballBrumlield Youth Service Bureau, has been in­ Street. "Box" lunch. It is in its estimated, from museums, volunteers? vs Harvey and Kruger vs Myers caught ignoring their pet’s dropping A spokesman for the fund d l) Dr. G ena S cott O n H ebrew s vited to present a paper at a major sixth printing since 1971, symphony orchestra ' “With private thanks and Steve Rogers, an athletic on public or private property would with sales topping 40,000. It says sates possibilities are societies. Junior Leagues, young ex-Marine, becomes 12:05 national conference to be held at Scouts will receive their proficien­ public recognition,” Mrs. 0 Six M illion D ollar Man American University in Washington, be Issued an infraction notice by the cy badges including First Qass. New is published by 'The Junior unlimited. As of May 1 a PTAs, private schools, Rolfes said, “ and hold crimefighter Captain America, 12:30 taking up in his father's 0 Movla-(Drama) "Tha Other D.C., June 19, police department. An officer would members will be accepted at this Committee of the total of 8,500 books were in churches, Hadassahs and ‘Get out of the rut’ turkey salad Love" 1947 Barbara Stanwyck. David them accountable for their footsteps, and, augmented by Niven. A dying woman d ecides to live a have to witness the owner’s action, time. Cievjeiand (Ohio) print and 5,500 had been other groups. performances. They are a secret super-steroid, pur­ wild llle with a gam bler, unaware that a The conference sponsored by the walking away from the feces, before This occasion marks the 45th year Orchestra. sold. In a telephone interview, being paid in self- As we go through the cy­ Many cake and candy your menu. Vt teaspoon salt sues an arch-criminal who doctor loves her. ( 119 mins.) (jD Auto R a c in g '8 0 U.S. Department of Labor, the issuing the ^ fine. of continuing existence for Troop 10. The Chiid Heaith There’s no way of es­ Mary Jane Blount said fulfillment.” cle of seasons planning recipes are much like a V« teaspoon parsley or plans to decimate Phoenix Fruity Turkey Salad with a neutron bomb, on 1:00 National Youth Work Alliance and An officer can issue an infraction The troop was formed in June 1935 Association of Sewickley, timating how many fund­ Favorite Recipes Press The book should be total­ meals to please family and chemical formula and can­ chervil ® ® Tomorrow Host: Tom Snyder. 3 cups cooked turkey, CAPTAIN AMERICA, special Queel: Anthony Summers, investigetive the Office of Juvenile Justice, has as based on a complaint only if the per­ under the leadership of Miss (3er- Pa., a Pittsburgh suburb, raising cookbooks are in was organized in friends, it is easy to get in a not be changed without Vk cup mayonnaise ly professional, she said. cut in bite-size pieces starring Reb Brown (pictured) p o r t e r (or the BBC. (6 0 mins.) lU theme “Coordination of Ser­ son is willing to testify at a court trude Liddon and the late Miss soid 210,000 copies of its print or even the number Montgomery, Ala. in 1964, rut—easy to prepare the ruining the end product. to be rebroadcast Wednes­ ® Tom orrow (Joined In Progress) "You’re not asking for Itk cups fresh pineapple, 1:05 vices.” hearing. Evaline Pentland. Miss Liddon has Three Rivers Cookbook in published annually, says mov'^ to Nashville about same old thing. day, June 11 on CBS-TV. donations. You’re creating With a salad of this type, cut into chunks or 1 can Combine turkey, pineap-" 0 New s Kraatz noted the proposed or­ received a 45-year membership pin its first six years. Sue Huffman, food editor three years ago and now is It is easy (and exciting) you can always add a little Also starring are Len Bir­ 2:00 Ms. Zurbrigen's two hour presenta­ a product that can stand by (13-(A ounce) pineapple pie, oranges, celery and man and Heather Menzies. 0 Joe Franklin Show dinance "puts Manchester on the from the Connecticut Valley Girl The foregoing figures are of Ladies’ Home Journal, - a subsidiary of the Times- to make Fruity Turkey of your family’s favorite. ® M.A.S.H. tion will address both the philosophy itself. A retailer makes chunks sunflower seeds. Combine Guest stars are Lance same level as New York City” which Scout Council. The present leaders from Helen Hays and Ellen which publishes excerpts Mirror Publishing Co., of money supplying your Salad. If you have turkey How about avocado, red LeGault. Frank Marth, Robin 2:0 9 and the mechanics of human service 1 can (11 ounce) man­ oil, orange juice, vinegar, _ ® USAF Religious Film adopted a similar measure years are Mrs. Everett Kelsey, who has Rolfes, two Memphis, from such books several cookbook b^ause it sells. carefully packaged in the onion rings, banana slices Mattson and Joseph Ruskin, 2:1 9 agencies working together in a time Los Angeles. darin oranges salt and parsley. Pour over' ago. "We have to legislate what completed 25 years with Troop 10 and Tenn., homemakers who times a year. “A tremendous part of freezer or left from a or red-aklnned apple with special guest star Steve 0 Movla-(Was(arn)**H "Tha Out- of shrinking funds and increasing Mrs. Blount said the 1 cup celery, diced turkey-f^t mixture and Forrest. caet” 1954 John Derek, Joan Evans. A amounts to common courtesy,” he Miss Jean Kelsey. conduct seminars and offer company specializes in turkey breast roast on Sun­ wedges? the mild flavor of young westerner battles his crooked needs. your market is gift­ Vk cup sunflower seeds refrigerate for 1-2 hours. CHECH LISTINGS FOIE EXACT TIME said. a private consulting ser­ “We had at one time day, toss it with pineapple uncle (or a rightful Inheritance and is editing, printing and bin­ giving,” she said. “A book cooked turkey will blend 2 tablespoons orange Drain; blend mayonnaise aided by a hometown girl. { 1 19 mins ) Kraatz noted that several areas The Girls Friendly Society Spon­ probably 5,000 (in our Fifteen thousand professionals are vice to community groups ding recipes and related is judged by its cover on and mandarin oranges and well with any of these juice with turkey-fruit mixture 2 :3 0 have particular problems with large sor’s are providing a decorated that want to publish their library )-which is not begin­ a light dressing for a low- ® O dd C ouple expected to attend the three-day copy that customers type the first round. The quality fruits and provide the high 2 tablespoons oil and serve on lettuce 3 :0 0 amounts of animal feces, including birthday cake. All Sponsors and own books. ning to be all,” Mrs. Huff­ calorie treat. 0 News (Time Tentative) meeting. on special blue-lined paper. of the contents must live up protein, low fat meat for leaves. Yield: 6 servings. the liling Junior High School former Troop 10 members are cor­ Hays, Rolfes & man said. 2 tablespoons vinegar 0 Movie-(Adventure)*^ "Perilous Until about three years to the cover.” Voyage" 1969 Michael Parks. William grounds. dially invited to attend. Associates also publishes The books range from TV movies tonight Shatnar. A Lalin-Americanrevolutionary ago, she said, the books all Cover design iq one area commands a ship loaded with arms hop­ small, typewritten or 7:30 Movla -(Suapanaa)...... S lla n t Pet owners.a term that applies to all two annual directories of in which they suggest Niven. A dying woman d ecides to live a ing to use them to overthrow the govern­ followed the same foimat. ®Movl«-(CBrtoon)*** "DolAndTho Partnar"1979ElliotQould,Chriatophar wild life with a gambler, unaware that a mimeographed volumes to Kangaroo" Animaiadiraataboutalittia ment in his country. (2 hrs.) best-selling regional Now individualized hiring an outsider if you Plan your move carefully Plummer. A bank teller who eashaa in on doctor lovae her. ( 1 19 m in t.)' GD SportsCenter well-organized, girl who gets loat in the wooda and ia^a- a bank robbery In prograaa without lha cookbooks, one for 2:1 9 ® Six M illion D ollar Man volumes are also printed in don’t have a member with (riended by a kangaroo (Rated G) (90 th ia fs consent. (Rated R) (2 hra } CB Movla ^W elUEn)"W "Tha Out- professional productions m ine) 3:0 5 bookdealers, the other for ATLANTA (UPI) - The 11:(M caal" 1954 John Derek. Joan Evans. A quantities ranging from IIX) professional skills. Some businesses, such as stored items and making a Wilsman said, “because 8:30 0 Momant Of Madllallon (Time Public nurses accredited (fl)Movla.(Mystary)*W "AealgnmanI 5:22 says he expects to publish people, not a roomful. If while the children are on is the hardest part, records of such donations Bata Armalrong.Tha atoryofaparaialani Iroducaa to hit family a young girl who sing/American Public resources.” relaying the news of ac­ senior citizen clinics for The tail ship, sails un­ nard-cooked eggs, softened Redhead" 1057 Paul Carpenter, Kay 0Movia-

k I EVENING HERALD. Wed.. June 1 1 .1 9 8 0 -2 3 GHS honor society GIASTONBURY inducts 53 students GLASTONBURY - The National Karen Hanley, Jane Preli, Robert Roser, Honor Society held its induction Penny Rosser, Laura Schluntz, Sandra ceremonies at Glastonbury High School on Schoen, Lynn Stasiowski, Helen Swanson, May 20 and 53 students were admitted to A m y, Sziklas, Karen Anne Weatherwax the society. and Walter Wolf. ® 1|B After introductory remarks by GHS Emergency phone hookup Principal Theodore Bartolotta, four The following juniors were honored: students described the traits found in the Patricia Adams, Cynthia Boulanger, students. Carolyn Conigliaro, Gregory D’Auiia, Allan Davis, Brigid Decs!, Mary-Lynne estimated to cost $25,000 Hooks Johnston III discussed Dlcenso, Martin Dickau, Katherine leadership, Steve 'Thomas scholarship, Donovan, Andrew Ford, Amory Gobel, GLASTONBURY - Town replacements we have made since According to Borden, the council Doug Weiss service and Diane Gorski Sara-Jo Gahm, Pen! Garber, Katherine Manager Richard Borden said the the fire,” Borden said. would have to approve any major character. Glezen, Timothy Haas, Mark Harris, Ulitii a unique gift firom total price tag for the emergency The town’s telephone center will expenditures for improving the Before the inductees were called to the Susan Haught, Laura Ingraham, Teri telephone system installed In the probably remain in the Town Office system. stage, a brief statement was made on Johnson, Peter Jordan, Alison Kepler, irrEfucns Town Office Building to replace the Building, Borden said. "The initial decision to put in the each student’s accomplishments. New Richard King Jr ., Renee Klock, Sheryl damaged one In the Board of Educa­ “SNEIT may be able to salvage emergency system had to be made members were awarded pins and cards. Larson, Stefanie Lary, Kathleen MacKen- Tn l i m i t e d tion building is about $K,000. some of the lines over at the board quickly because all of our lines were After all of the students had been zie, Rlachard Maffei, Paula McMahan, However, Borden said it has not building and some other equipment. down. I understand that If we went to honored, they were charged by Bartolotta Roberto Milan, Stacey Moody, Dean Golf • Tennie • Baeeball been determined whether the town or We are going to leave the center here the new system, it would result in a to bring honor and credit to the society, Patenaude, Marcia Pentz.iJames Roser, Southern New England Telephone (the Town Office Building) because substantial cost savings to the town,” the community and to the high school. Thomas Seery, James Sugahara, Mark Lithographe will pick up the cost of the installa­ the switchboard used to be located Borden said. The following seniors were honored: Sutcliffe, Annemarie Trustey and Andrew Paper Weights tion. He said the Public Utilities Con­ here,” Borden said. Kristin Bean, Lu-An Conner, Sally Conner, Worthington. trol Authority will have to decide Ash Trays which party would pay for the in­ stallation of the system. Banks said incompetent Letter Openers According to Borden, the town did not own the switchboard system at Desk Lamps the fire-damaged Board of location to be tried in shooting GLASTONBURY Building. He said SNET owns it and NEW LONDON (UPI) - An un­ London. The passenger, Diane 398 HEBRON AVE probably has insurance to cover the employed New Haven man is in­ Calise, 24, of Johnston, R .I., died GLASTONBURY loss. competent to stand trial on charges later from a bullet wound to the REMEMBER r OFF RT. 2 689-0303 i Before the fire, the town had given that he shot three persons aboard a brain. the installation of a new phone setup crowded Amtrak train, killing one of Banks, who was being held on FOX RUN SALE DAYS 12th to 14th high priority on its capital im­ them, a Superior Ourt judge has $175,000 bond at the Montville Com­ Singing a tune provements financing plan. About ruled. munity Correctional Center, was to Judge Daniel Spallone’s finding be arraigned Tuesday. The These Grade 4 students at Glastonbury’s Clothes.” These students are a part of the $39,000 was projected by town ad­ ministrators for the project. Tuesday will result in the transfer of proceedings were delayed until he Naubuc School sing a song during the spring chorus. (Herald photo by Lavallee) However, Borden said the total Frank W. Banks to Norwich State can understand the charges of presentation of “The Emperor’s New cost of renovating the system would Hospital, a facility for the mentally murder, attempted murder and Spring Into iummor SPECIAL FOR DM BBR now be about $80,000. T lut cost could 111, where he will be kept for up to 18 assault facing him. be reduced to about $60,000 because months, authorities said. His attorney. Public Defender wMi some of the work has already been Banks, 30, was arrested on May 31 Edward Lavallee, said initial Wagon said inadequate done at the Town Office Building. after he allegedly shot a passenger pyschiatric tests had shown his client “ We would need a brand new and two Amtrak employees aboard "so mentally ill he is unable to assist Spoclal Roductlons Your Choice propriate the funding for the van, but GLASTONBURY - The use of a an adult and would only be able to system to work with the the Merchant’s Limited near New in his own defense.” station wagon to supplement the 14- approved a J6,000 fi^ r e during Uie comfortably seat five passengers. in all \ ECHO passenger Dial-a-Ride van only budget session to investigate the “Also, I do not feel that it would be TRIMMER would have been adequate on three feasibility of a station wagon for the possible to purchase a new station Hooking in the phones days in April, according to statistics elderly program. wagon for anything less than Size Ranges MODEL GTL-140 released by the Commission on The commission is currently $7,000,” Mrs. Gagnon said in the COME TO OREECE- S. Robert Pryzby, (standing), Glastonbury Public Works director, Aging. limited to the use of its 14-passenger memo. looks on as Southern New England Telephone technicians Roger van. The commission presented the “Unless the commission wishes to eODS COUNTRY SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGED GOODS Pierce and Walter Conner test the newly installed switching equip­ figures to the Town Council Tuesday According to a memorandum from curtail the services provided it is my bight. Rita Gagnon, the school transporta­ opinion that the scheduling could not ISUUID OF THE BODS ..... SALE IN PROGRESS ment at the Town Office Building. Town and phone company staff priea graupings The comnussion had requested a tion director, on any day at least be improved,” she added. Save up to 90% members worked until 1:30 a.m. Monday following Sunday’s Board of iM cC U U O C H three or four trips are taken with six W ITH CHAIN SHAKE new van to replace an old one that The commission requested $11,000 Escorted by Norma & Myles Covey •UPHOLSTERED Furniture Education Building fire, which destroyed the town switchboard sidewalk Values has just been taken off the road for to 10 passengers. for a new van in the upcoming budget (All upholstered pieces have been shampooed, sterilized located there. safety reasons. She said the extreme rear seat of a year, but the council only approved at very unusual • 2.0 cubic inch engine and deodorized as required by State Regulation.) However, the council did not ao- wagon would not be comfortable for the $6,000. 10 DAY "HELLENIC VENTURE” p r ic e s • Aulomalic and manual •BEDROOM SETS AND BEDDING bar and chain oiling OCTOBER 6 to 17th Swimmers aid MD fund • Wraparound Chain 3 DAYS IN ATHENS •TABLES • DINING SETS ALL SALES FINAL Brake/Hand Guard GLASTONBURY — The first annual -Additionally, MDA supports clinics at • Throllle latch Probe requested in death ‘ Damaged goods sold in "as is " condition, cash and • 14'' sprocket lip bar 1 WEEK ISLAND CRUISING carry. Delivery can be arranged. Swim-A-Thon sponsored by the Glaston­ the Newington Children’s Hospital in Cuts logs up to 28" HARTFORD (UPI) — A state agency is asking federai ty breathing and a high fever for four days. bury Camp Fire Girls raised more than Newington, St. Vincent’s Hospital in Mac 110-14 in diameter. *A few items are just lor salvage ol Irames. You clean officials and the chief state’s attorney’s to investigate the ‘"The inadequate medical treatment Lucille Hogan ap­ $1,600 to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Bridgeport and St. Raphael Hospital in 14” Chain Saw death of a patient who ailegedly received inadequate parently received appears to be a more common oc­ Contact Nonna or Mylos them, (ix them, and SAVE PLENTY. Association. New Haven. medical care at the Southhury ’Training School. RMpectively, a 10-speed bicycle, a gift UART'S currence than originally believed,” Hogan said in the ■t 633-807S for Also new custom-made furniture Graduation speakers Stanley J. Kosloski Jr., assistant director of the Office mora Info. certificate and a radio were awaited to "Outflttefs to the youngset" letters. on sale at reduced prices GLASTONBURY - Speakers for the of Protection and Advocacy for Handicapped and the top pledge raisers. His concern was echoed by Dr. Lawrence W. Osborn, Stop by for a ipecial brochure graduation ceremonies on June 12 are the Developmentally Disabled Persons, said other patients Nicole Travers won first place honors, POWER acting director of the Bureau of Health Standards and I ■ * \ top Uu-ee academically ranked students at the facility for the retarded also may be getting in­ Carole Webster second and Kristen Sikes Fox Run Mall • Glastonbury Quality in the federal health agency, who asked the state for the Gass of 1980. adequate care. Health Services Department to investigate the death. third. The Glastonbury Sport Shop and Kosloski wrote U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal and 13 WeHes Street FOX RUN MALL Towne Pharmacy donated the gifts The students’ names and titles of their M on - Sot 9:30-5:30 Fri 9:30-9 EQUIPMENT the federal Department of Health and Human Services During 1980, close to $300,000 has been speeches are as follows: Susan Reusswig GLASTONBURY 122 Niubm Aw. (Heirl SliilBnlMini 633-8980 —"One Essential Element,” Matthew 289 WILLIAMS ST. Tuesday asking for formal investigations into the death appropriated for research at the Universi­ Jordan —’’Remembrances and of Lucille Hogan, 56, at the school Feb. 22. ty of Connecticut, Quinnipiac College and GLAST0N9URY Speculations,” and Kimberi Dahms He asked Blumenthal to determine if the woman’s civil Yale University. —“Rainbows.” Jim Dudzik • Owmr Prompt ProfMilonal SarvlM rights were violated and sent a similar letter to Chief a n ic e State’s Attorney Austin J . McGuigan asking for a deter­ mination of whether any criminal violations had oc­ te n o n curred. Ms. Hogan, a profoundly retarded patient in state care ,4 €V€T/ A, THE HARD TD FIND STDRE since she was 17, died after doctors reportedly refused to 3 ) in in a m admit her to the school’s clinic although she had difficul­ ummer IGin/ZlJ PANEL BARN 95 Oakwood Drive (in Oak Industrial Park, off Hebron Ave.) Glastonbury 4 U J O R K /t ' JUST JUST 6 M INUTES EXIT 8 OFF RT. 2 633-6757 earance STEVE WILSON 6 MINUTES RESTAURANT FROM HARTFORD 4 CHEESE SHOP ARTISAN IN STAINED AND LEADED QLASS FRDM HARTFDRD •hack OVER 20.000 PANELS IN STOCKII!______15 WELLES STREET 2289 MAIN ST. GLASTONBURY FOX RUN MALL 633-2311 INSULATIDN SALE! 3 D A Y S tgk • .irz.Truckload i i_ » 12 - 13 - V OLYMPUS Quiche & Crepes 20Our tailored% Clotliituj Oept. 6-15 UNFACED Deli Sandwiches S ale Savings R-19 (48.9 Sq. Ft.) Cheese Boards Our Summer Qlearance is now 3'A-15 KRAFT FATHER’S DAY SALE 3955 in progress, and what perfect timing! R-11 (88.2 Sq. Ft.) I. Glen Lochen, Glastonbury Children's Menu Available 6-15 KRAFT ON ZUIK0« LENSES Look your best this season and R-19 (48.9 Sq. Ft.) Your KOHLER contractor save for fathers Oay too. 9-15 KRAFT Olympus Zuiko i R-30 (4 3 7 J c| j^ t£ FOR DAD ! I'.V CI»N SI. INllUS IN LUMBERir 75-150mm f4.0 for Bathroom remodeling! FlBERGlAS W s'vegol Zoom Lens $229.95 f o r Him: fo r Her: DOUGLAS FIR f ATT^NTIdH G O LD BOND Durable & Economical \ flha tough Olympus Zuiko , Jackets Jackets WOODWORKINC 6 METAL WORKINC 8’ 10’ 12’ 14’ 16’ o n o 200mm f4.0 FOR OADI DECORATOR PANELS •3.12 •3.00 •4.28 Telephoto Lens $179.95 Suits Suits ENTHUSIASTS FIRE-RE8I8TANT •1.89 •2.73 4.00 4.80 5.60 6.40 8 PATTERNS IN STDCK 3.20 Slacks Oresses 4.51 5.74 6.56 7.79 9.62 Olympus Zuiko 135mm 90 RED. M2.80 6.80 8.50 10.70 11.90 13.60 f3.5 / 2X10.2X12.1x6. A 1x8 In 1III tanathi F U ST IC A R U Telephoto Lens .O O raAM ) fin additional 5% off for those ROUGH SAW N WALL DOME FOR DAD paying by cash, check, or bank cards. SHIP LAPPED PINE LANDSCtfE TIMBERS Protects basement im s L »A"*r AND ir windows and window m m Olympus Zuiko 28mm _ IDEAL FDR SIDING PRESSURE TREATED walls from rain, snow f3 5 *^ A D KOHLeR PLUMBING FIXTURES Waster Gharge, Visa, /imerican Cxpress,^Diners Gluh Wenl rot or doeay. Ctoon t ooty to And residential and FIRST QUAUTY ONLY WALLS A FLDDRS Iwndli. Orom loweeot loitcinn A while It Insulates. Tho Supor Tough Sale on thru wide Anolo Lend $114.95 » " - l4 " TXTINO Driveway Savor June 21,1980 ‘-ens commercial plumbing ARBOR SAW 5 0 * BOARD (8Q.) FT. service Ylo charge for alterations, Obtoletst U Othsre! GIVE DAD A NEW LOOK THRU L o tu s HEAVY D U n remodel your bathroom — we'll of course! Dip trootod le rotard rot A docoy. For $7^9 5 g y . ym, • Plumbing Repairs I I outdoor olops. riiiinlnp wslls. HIS O LY M PU S CAMERA THIS replace your old bathtub, toilet and' NOW IN STOCK— FULL LINE ' : r l \ • New Construction lavatory with Kohler fixtures In bright ac­ OF POWERMATIC EQUIPMENT V I J woHrartys A morol SAND FINISH *7.99 FATHER’S DAYl! • Complete remodeling cent colors, beautiful decorator colore or COLOR white. Styles and designs that make up RNOCC8 • Sewer cleaning ®eGe: WALL TO WALL SAVINGS •10.00 to 1100.00 ItobMM naltobto Irani (Mpn. mmis the Bold Look ol Kohler. O o fof G Glastonbury AUTHENTIC pw on n y Zuiko tono. UmHod Hmo oHof. ALSO AVAILABLE REG. 2450 Main Slieel I CHZRRY, WALNUT, OAK, RIRCH, REG. SALE RAILROAD TIES tPRINERFIELD •13.99 Telephone 203-633-5203 I M A P LI, MAHOOIANY, WOODt ITC. Guaranteed 1 Working Oay Service GLASTONBURY PLUMNIG & HEATING, MC. Tues. and Wed 9:30-6 :00 SEMI 1 6 .4 9 41.40 SiMlM raHnae 6n kwi TAN8LEWDDD 8.99 on Most Film Processing Thuts. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 wril-kMwe laeal rtHraeS. SOLID 1 7 .4 9 TliiM priwere irtileS BRDWN WALNUT 13.95 Mon. thru Wed. 10-6 p.m. COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL Sal. 9:30-5:30 Iveelei Weedwerttlaf CIsises Available 4 1 4 0 BATHROOM A KITCHEN RBMODILINQ CLEAR 1 2 .9 9 ^ 9.49 kwawees See we sreet t>r RDCKPDRT 13.99 Thurt.,Fri. Til 9 p.m. I 6S9-0767 Im Sh MM- risritlr. Tkt CAOETDWN 14.95 Sal. 10-5:30 p.m. ~ GREEN 1 4 .9 9 U0.79 Un an henv Mkt, N M m 106 O RI8W O LD 8T. 633-2R64 / raftsmanship ■iMllMOWfataSMBiMad lARN S T A IU 12.80 27 Commerce St. in ood INC ( W Okntonbury, Cl. i • / l i - KVENINO HERALD. Wed- June 11.1«W H f p W u t fd ia Http HftlHtd 13 Http Wtnttd 13 Http WantMf f ) JfWp W tnitd 13 Http W tiM d 13 Help Wtnttd 13 Http Wtnttd 13 TWO M A TU RE Graduates listed RESPONSIBLE PERSONS to MALE/FEMALE ULIN tors AVON BAL FRIDAY oversee operation of midnight EXPERDIGD HELP WANTED Inlertiting opportunity for perton zhlft, full time. Aimly in per­ OFFORTUNITY NYho-onjoyi dIvorRiflod vrork. CLERK-nPIST ATTENTIONI PrtVAto golf club requIrM well KIDS^ son; Seven-11 509 Center DAT Street, Manchester. Engine Lattw Operator. orginlzod Intolllgent 6olf-8tartlng for Penney High IDEM. PM T TIME JW I To buy or i ^ r t selling ^ndlvlduat. Typing an Mtentlal Avon in the'towns of: ind a good figuro aptitude a EARN $SO.OO/hundred Part-tima, 10 houra par For etudente, housmdvae. or anyom looking for a plea­ star Turn 8-15. N.C. Lathe EAST HARTFORD- P eter Robar, Michael K. Manchester, Bolton, muitl For an appointment call Nicole R. Gilbert, Sharon E. securing, stuffing Envelopes. month. U.8. Army sant, qecond Income job. Conveniently located East Hart­ Operator. 50 Hours, Paid Mrt^urrle^atjT^^ Here is a list of the Roberts, Angela E. Rodney, To provido Nuralng Cara ford office. Good hourly rate, plus commlaelona and Coventry, Andover, Colum­ 13and0lderp fHIbert, Bryon Gondek, Free Detalfs, Reply Roaarvo anilatmant Holidays. Excellent In­ Michael J. Rosa, Ronald S. bia, and Hebron. graduates of Penney High Edward M. Goralnick, "Homeworkers - V 15". Box In privato homaa and roquirad. bonuses. Hours; 9 to 1, 1 to 6, or 5 to 9 Monday thru surance Benefits. School; Elizabeth A. Gosseiin, Daniel Rosenfeld, Jacqueline Anne 94485, Schamburg, III. 60194. Madical FacWtlaa. Part Friday. See manager, 10 to ^ BURGER R. Gott, Karen E. Gove, Ross, John M. Rossi. ttma, full Uma. ConaMara- W ill train for ontry loval We cover you for sick days, and holidays, as well as paid 8:30 Wed., June 11th, Apply In ptnon: W KING ^ K ath leen M. A bbott. Yoland B. Gozdecki. Karen E. Rossi, Kevin J. MOLD MAKER, TOOL Hon ghran to profaranco poattlona. Exparlanead vacations. We train you while you earn. Beeex Motor Inn, Earn Up To METRONICS, Inc. Kenneth G. Allard, Susan M. Rossi, Denise Ann Rossignol, MAKER, MACHINIST • Individuala may qualify Conference Room, Lorraine M. Grady, Mary B. oft—LocaHoo and Hours. RT. 6 a 44A needs men to work full or Anderson, *Todd J. Andrews, Jane E. Rovero, Sharon-Lee Excellent benefits. Apply: NO FEB - WEEKLY PAY to atart at advanead Manchester, Conn. | Grady, Susan Ann Grady, Vernon Nbid & Tool, Inc., 199 Call 569-4993 BOLTON, CT. OetMO part time nights, 5 to Debbie E. Arel, Shirley C. Stefanee A. Grano, John A. Theresa RubaJ, Suzanne R. For Information call pay gradaa with a closing, or 7:30 to closing. Arico, Karen L. Askwyth, Ruggles, Rudolph Christopher Forest Street, Manchester. Greenon, Lisa M. Greenwood, M 3-9S16, ch a n ca for accaioratod Apply at 467 Center Street, Kathleen A. Aubin. Saccoccia, Kyle C. Darlene Anne Griffin, 'Victor promotlona. ring EXPERIENCED PERSON- DEMONSTRATOR: Earn LUBE PERSON, Manchester. *60 PER WEEK 'Louise A. Audet, Noreen Grin. Rymkiewicz. WANTED DRIVER WITH 31000 or more selling name MECHANICS background, A. August, 'Lisa J. Ayotte, Kathleen Santo Christo,' CLASS n UCENSE - Apply In A ID * ASSISTANCE Spirals” . Business opportuni­ Aggresslve, with janitorial 'Charles A. Guminiak, ol Norlh Eattom Conn. Call 623-4053 or ty part or full-time. Offers background, sincere worker. brand toys and gilts (Fisher- reliable, to lubricate trucks FOOD SERVICE. Range Eileen M. Barnard, Linda S. Susan Sassano, David J. person; Manchester Packing Keep Smiling Price, Playskool, Fenton.) and trailers. Second and third cook. Experience necessary. Wesley R. Hall, Chris E. mpany, IiInc., 349 Wethereil 387 Boat Cantor 8t. 643-9482. security and other benefits. Cleaning Professional Baron, Anastasia Barrett, Sayward, Angela M. Sblen- .Be Happy Call 63^5673 between 6 p.m. ’Treasure House party plan. shifts. Experience necessary. Call 644-9637 between 3 and 7 Work 3 to 4 Hours Per Night Hansen, Wendy E. Harris, Street, Man(Chester. M anchaatar Buildings. Part-time. Good Catherine F. Barrett, Carolyn John C. Hart, Ann E. Hayden, dorio, Ctu'istine L. Schempp, and 8 p.m. for appointment. opportunity for right party. Call collect person to person $5.25 hourly, all fringe p.m. Bartone. Charles W. Schiemer, Elaine for Miss Carol, 491-2100. Also benefits. For appointment call Linda B. Hebert. LIVE-IN . HOUSEKEEPER 64^5747, or 643J)|M. Antonio Batista, Frank A. M. Schoenfeld, Laurie J. KITCHEN WORKERS RHAM booking parties. 688-7596. WELL ESTABLISHED Call Ivan at 647-9946 Kimberly R. Higgins, for two adults. Light cooking, MACHINIST - Class A. SECRETARIES, TYPISTS, Benettierl Jr., Keith P. Ben­ Segda. High School, several positions WOODWORK - Plastic LOCAL INSURANCE Margaret A. Hodder, John D. own room and bath. Call 521- Experienced Machinist or STENOGRAPHERS, DIS’TRlBUnON OF SMALL son, Wayne T. Bernaiche, Lisa R. Semanski, 'Jam es opening up. Call Directors of­ laminate experience required. ACCOUNTANTS, AGENCY is looking for a part H ofm ann, C h ristin e M. 3007. Toolmaker with Model Shop CLERKS - Call for Temporay PUBUCATION in the Hart­ time secretary. Work Monday Lynn Marie Bernier, Theresa Background is needed to work fice, 2^9458 for application. Call 289-5SM. A’TTORNEYS, TEACHERS - Hudak, Richard J. Hurley, G. Sexton, Emilio E. Sforza, Placement. We have position ford area. Part time mor­ Multi billion dollar financial and Friday, possibly more. C. B ertrand, M ichael J. Joseph Peter Shea Jr., Paul SCHOOL OFFICE POSITION with metal, plastic, and wood Paul J. Hyde, Donald available in the Manchester SECRETARY-RECEPT­ nings! Pay well. Ideal for corporation seeks two people Approximately 15-20 hours per Berube, Mark J. Bisaccla. - Area school seeks applicant Applicant should have prior Happy 40th» LAWNMOWER MECHANIC - Jackman, Christine M. Izzo. D. Sheldon, Dale R. area. Multi Temps, 649-1980. IONIST for doctors office. 4 housewives and 2nd shifters. to train for positions in Sales week. Insurance background William J. Boardman, for year round position. experience opera...., Part time, experience Georgia F. Johns, Linda M. S h u c k e ro w , S a lly A. days/week. Some Saturdays. preferred. Retired person OK. Call 646-1479. and Sales Managememt. not a requirement as we will. Anthony Boccacio, 'Sharon Immediate opening Hour: Bridgeport’s, all forms ol BABYSITTER NEEDED full Johnson, Pamela A. Kehlen- Sieczkowski, Robert J. Sigan. Grinding, I.D., O.D. and Sur­ B irth d a y Send resume to Box 0, c/o Centers’ Hardware, 646-5707. Potential earnings in excess train. Reply to: Herald c/o Bokun, 'Steven V. Bonaluto, Thomas J. Silvia, Dawn C. 7:15 to 3:15. Must possess time in Bowers School area, of 325,000 the first year are Box 00. bach, Carolyn J. Kelliher, ood typing skills, have ability face Rot-iry ’Tables, and Jig Evening Herald. David S. Borden, Nancy Bor- for 2 children. Call 647-9094 realistic. No travel. Full com­ She Keralh Slocum, David S. Sneider, Carol Ann Kent, William A. ) work in busy office while Bures. Must be capable of anytime.. SECRETARY for regional, ton, Lori D. Bouchard, 'Tina Barbara A. Spear, Linda J. g working from Blueprints and To My Loving Wife pany benefit program. For Killian, Scott Kirkpatrick, handling heavy telephone con­ confidential interview, all Mr. public agency in downtown Marie Bouchard. Pamela A. Kleva. Spears, Mark S. St. Germain, tacts pleasantly. Reply with doing all of their own Setups. QUALITY CONTROL Frank D. Breen, Steven A. Pirkey 278-3930. An Equal Op­ Hartford. Pleasant, congenial 'Marianne Kulhawy, Janet Anne M. St. James, Donna M. business and person You will be involved in the M A NAGER - M u st be THE D.W. FISH REALTY CO. fabrication and assembly of portunity Employer. office environment, offering a Braun, Stephen Brennan, Eric Stark. references to Box M, c/o qualified on Aircraft Parts, variery of duties and M Rri.rtnn I onro Di.n. ‘Michelle Anne Manchester Herald. weapons under development, Jeanettel Houtehold Qoodt Articlat lor Salt 41 David R. Stebbins, Nancy J. and all correlating paper 40 Brown'! Ear'l C Irow ne! I^B rosse.'C arla Jean Ucey, including the fabrication ol Gallery of Homes STAFF OPENINGS for Home challenges in office work, □ REAL ESTATE Huguette Marie Lachance, Steele, Daniel K. Steiner, work. All Company Paid Health Care Workers, in agen- requiring flexibility, good Patricia A. Brozowsky. AUTO MECHANIC - Indiv- special laboratory test in- Benefits, in an Air Con­ SEARS POOL PUMP. Good _ John J. LaPler, Patrick F. Cheryl S. Steinmetz, Maura A. ^ serving 10 towns East of organizational skills and STEREO COMPONENTS, for 12 and 18 foot diameter Cynthia A.. Bryan dual with 3 to 4 years slrumentations. The ideal ditioned Plant in Manchester. Love^ typing. High school graduate Homes for Salt 23 Lafayette receiver, fak ers, Lavoie, Corinne M. Leccese. Stent, Scott W. Stickles, Lisa candidate should have a high River. Car essential. Mileage pools. Original cost, $126. WIU Buck, Nancy E. Burnett, experience wanted by busy Call for an appointment at reimbursement. Previous or equivalent, one year office Garrard turntable. Excellent Eleanor Renee Lemire, A. Stocco, Sharon L. Sulla. Toyota-Pontiac Dealership. school dipolma, plus a full ap- sell, $75. Will throw in pool 'Jam es S. Bzdyra, 'P eter W. Dynamic Metal Products is proud that Nurse Aide helpful, but will experience preferred. Spanish CIRCA 1760. Restored brick sound. New $500. First $225 „ , Mary Ann Lemire, Suzanne N icholas A. Tam bone, Full Benefit Package. Incen­ prentice^p. I ^ t your skills Jon Colonial. Nine rooms, two accessories. Call 647-9364 Cace, Sandra Company, 646^048. train. Part time available. speaking persons are en­ buys it. 228-3145. Lessard, Mark E. Uwis, Kirk Richard P. Tasse, Stephen A. tive Program. Apply in person to work for a recognized In­ baths, on IV4 acres, with anytime. Cadorette, Linda dustry leader. At Colt In­ Good benefits. 643-9511. couraged to apply. Salary “ " “ y" A. Lilley, Robert P. Linnell, Taylor, Allred F. Thomas IV, at : Lynch Motors, Inc., 500 dependent upon experience. beautiful gardens and view. SEARS KENMORE Capasso, Maureen E. Carey, West Center Street, dustries you’ll enjoy an SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, Joseph P. Lombardo, Teresa John J . . Jierinni, Edwin J. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. JIM GOETCHEUS HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY Excellent fringe benefits. 35 Only $98,500. Group I, PORTABLE DISHWASHER - 'Rosemary Carman. Torres, Ja'nice A. Tyborowski, Manchester. excellent starting salary, a Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. (jood condition. $65. Call 649- Processed Gravel, Sand, M. Lombari. full company benefit package Part time. Weekend position. QUEEN. Full and part time hour week. Applications wil Stone, and Fill. For deliveries !>>nna M. Carpenter, Tam- 'John S. Uccello. help needed. Cook-days, and be accepted until June I8th. 9807-keep trying. Joseph J. Losty, Arsenio PART TIME HELP and rapid advancement. Send Call Rockville General call George Griffing, 74^788e. my .G. Carpenter, Carol A. , ^ 7 , ' Linda B. Urbanec, Erin M. Hospital. 872-0501 extension counterpersons-nights. Some Call Mrs. Baulieu at the Carplno, Susan A. Carroll, WANTED in Haying. Apply: your resume to: L.A. Moran, CRCOG Office, 214 Main Vigneau, Pauline M. Wallace, Colt Industries/FIrearms 307. has joined our staff. experience preferred. Apply, ^ m e l a J. Cascone, David 364 Bidwell Street, Hartford Road Dairy Queen, Street, Hartford; 522-2217 for EAST HARTFORD SPLIT A. MacKnight, Richard J. Robert F. Walsh, Kathleen Manchester. D ivision, 150 H uyshope TAG SALES A. Casey, Kevin R. Casey, Edinburg, Scotland, is named for the 7th century King 684 Hartford Road. an appointment. Equal Oppor­ LEVEL - Immediate occupan­ Hadden Jr., Margaret E. Anne Weaver, Michael E. Avenue. Hartford, Connec­ RN or LPN - llp .m .to 7 a.m ., Jim Is a well known real estate professional In this Tracy A. Cavanaugh. West, Christopher J. Wet- Edwin, around whom the settlement of Edwin's Burgh tunity Employer, M/F. cy. Illness in family. In- Madrak, Lori Anne Magnano. RECEPTIONIST-OFFICE ticut, 06102, or call 233-7591, 1 or 2 nights weekly. Laurel area, having listed and sold over $3.5 million worth QUALfFIED PASTE UP ground pool and other extras! Lynn M. Cecere, Vincent J. more, Patrick J. Wheatiey. extension 770, or 765 for more sprang up. MANAGER for Orthodontist Manor, 91 Chestnut Streht, of property during the past year. Jim was formally af­ PEOPLE wanted at a small 12 noon to 7 p.m., 528-1451. Cessario, 'Andrew A. Chasse, Valerie A. Magro, 'Joanne Marina L. Whitham, Office-Vernon Circle. information. 649-4519. Manchester Publication, Part filiated wtth the Friendly Ice C ream Corporation and Georgianna Cbauvin, Thomas R. Malitsky, Linda A. Mar- Eklward J. Wickham, Dean R. Experienced only. Send time to full time. Call 646- BRICK SPLIT LEVEL - Off HUGE TAG SALE - 179 Old P. Christensen, Mark T. cuccio, Beth A. Markle, Peter Wishart, Dennis R. Wishart, resume to: P.O. Box 2356, the Coco Cola Bottling Co. In sales and 1479. I NEED 50 OVERWEIGHT Porter Street. 3 Bedrooms, Stafford Road, Tolland, Ct. Cichon, Sandra Lee Cody, C. Marrero, Brenda M. Mar­ Joseph C. Wolk, Sandra L. Vernon, Conn., 06066. managements positions. He Is a graduate ol PEOPLE who honestly want 2Vi Baths, Sunken Living Old dolls, dollhouse, Victorian PERSON TO WORK PART marble tables, old clocks, fur­ Dennis G. Claffey. tin, David N. Maxwell, John J. Wright, Christopher Zern, Manchester Community College and majored In to loose weight. Guaranteed Room, Formal Dining, Large PART ■nME JANITOR for TIME in smaU'officc in East Diet Program. ’The proof Is in niture, lamps, glass, oak Donald R. Collins, Luis M. Mazzarella HI. William Zem. psychology at UConn. He has been active In the Ver­ kitchen with built-ms and medium size office complex Hartford. Typing, filing and loosing. Part time income op­ ADVERTISING china closet and much more. Colquicocha, Michael S. Con- 'Ellen M. McAvoy, non and Tolland Recreation and Little Leagues, and dinette. First floor laundry. Hours: 5 to 10 p.m., Monday, collection work . Some portunities available. 3250 per Screened porch. Large RATES ' Wednesday till Sunday, 10-5 forto, Timothy R. Connelly, Timothy J. McCabe, David T. 'National Honor Society Tuesday and Wednesday. In the Tolland Lion’s Club. He Is a past president and experince preferred.' Please week in commissions possi­ p.m. DiAnne F. C o^, Alan Corey, covered patio. Private, 1 DAY ...... 14'iiMiraMi McCarthy, 'Richard D. Phone Mr. Whltney at 568-2W0 present member of the Tolland Friends of Music and call 528-4197. ble. Call 528-2514 anytime. landscaped yard. Owners Maureen A. Coroso, Ana M. McCarthey, Dennis J. 3 DAYS ... 13*«wraM) for an appointment. Tolland High School Building Committee. Jim moving south. Price includes Dopt-BIrdt-Ptla 43 Costa. McHugh, Norman P. McLean, Situation Wanted 15 DAYS ... 'ManiNr H e r a l d served three years with the Army Air Borne Signal ACCOUNTS many extras! $125,000. Call 6 12 Daniel J. Costa, John Darlene L. McNaughion, GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Group I, Warren E. Howland, DIAL 646-5971 and something INDEX Corp. He presently resides In Tolland with his wife 2 6 DAYS ...Il'M iraM t Alexander Costello, Thomas Brian S. Michaud. Typing and Good Figure Ap­ PAYABLE EXPERIENCED Realtor, 643-1108. 15WORD,t2.10aM good will happen to your pet. P. Cox, Holly Cramer, Kim Usa A. Michaud, Rosalie A. titude required. Call 871-2995. and three children. EXECUTIVE Dog and cat boarding - -^og NOTICES MS rooming. Canine Holiday M. Crooks, Shari Lynn Montano, Donna Marie Morin, SECRETARY-ADMINIS­ HAPPY A D S‘2.50 T — Lost tnd ^ o u n d ____ CLERK Lott-Land tor Sale 24 nne, 200 Sheldon Road, Crowley, Ronald Leigh Cum­ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - TRATIVE assistant seeking Marcy Jo Morin, John A. 2 — Personals Part time or full time. fManchester. mins, Brian J. D’Alessandro. Excellent opportunity position in Manchester- Morocco, Sharon M. 3 — Announcements Experience preferred. Send Windsor area. Self-motivated, 4 — Entertainment (or an Individual with at David A. Daraskevich, Morrissey, Susan A. Morrow, resume to; Box N, c/o The well organized, com­ ADORABLE KITTENS Kimberly S. Davis, Randi L. Michael V. Mozduerz. 5 — Auctions Herald. Jim is the kind of professional the D.W. Fish Gallery of Homes insists on, least 2 years ot accounts looking for good homes. Six municating effectively with BIRCH MOUNTAIN Davis, Doreen A. Dawson, John J. Muniz, Nancy L. FINANCIAL and you deserve. payable experience. public my forte Secretarial weeks old, assorted colors. Dorothy R. Day, 'Jeffrey D. B — Bonds-StockS'Mortgages NURSES AIDE THREE Qualified applicant must ESTATES. Anthony Road, Call 649-6480 after 10:30 a.m. Muszynski, Emilia Marie He's here to serve your needs. Please call or stop hy either office to talk to and bookkeeping skills well Bolton, country setting, cor­ DeAngelis, Joseph A. 9 — Personal Loans TIMES A WEEK to care for be accurate with figures, developed. Resume and •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Natalie, Tammy Doreen 10 — Insurance Jim about your housing plans. ner lot, almost 1 acre, $23,500. DeAngells, Paul Nelson, Linda Ann Nericcio, Quadripleghic. Own transpor­ have some typing skills references sent upon request. PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD EMPLOYMENT Call 643-9508 or 633-2075 DeDominlcIs. Nancy Ruth Newman, Shawn tation. South Windsor area.. and the ability to learn Send reply to Box NN c/o □MISC. FOR SALE HOMES! 3 females, 6 males. 13 ~ Help Wanter Call 644-8490. Cute, lovable, all colors. Call Jana M. DeLuco, 'Robert S. Newton, Stephan Thomas quickly. Evening Herald. 14 Business Opportunities We Bring People Home. Houtehold Goods 40 649-7942. P. DeMaio, Anne C. d’Entre- Niebielski. 15 -> Situation Wanted AMBITIOUS PERSON - THE D.W. FISH Apply to Psrsonnol Articles for Sale 41 mont, 'Lynn Anne DeRosa, Pauline G. Noble, Helen M. EDUCATION Three positions available for Dopartmont REFRIGERATORS FREE - Happy and healthy Lisa Ann Deschaine, Dawn Novotasky, 'Patricia F. qualified persons. We offer a Qarbar Setantifle Inc. Kittens to good homes. All 18 — Private Instructions REALTY COMPANY Private Intlrucllont 18 Washers/Ranges, used, Marie Devoe, Elizabeth Noyes, Joseph E. O’Connor, 19 — SchooiS'Classes career that combines the best ~ J h i C o t k i y '. 83 Qarbar Rd. W. guaranteed and clean. New shots, and lifter trained. Only Donovan, Timothy W. 20 — Instructions Wanted features of owning your 0» 7hCM\s/ ^ 4 left. Call 646-7490. Paula M. Cictigan, Mark J. 8outh WIndaor, Conn. MATH INSTRUCTION. shipment damaged, G.E & ALUMINUM Sheets used as Donovan. Olsen, Jane Marie Ouellette, REAL ESTATE business while enjoying a Happy 243 Mam SL, Manchester — 643-1591 An Equal Opportunity FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. printing plates, .007 thick protective employee status. Grades 7-12. (July, August or AKC FEMALE DOBIE. 6 'Erin Doris Duffy, Lori U. Pappalardo. 23 — Homes lor Sale Employar M/F later). Enrichment and now to B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main 23x28 Vk”, 25 cents each or 5 24 — Lots-Land for Sale Fringe Benefits, Incentives, w . months old. Ehccellent dog. 'Patricia Lynn Dziewisz, ^ e Mark Richard Pappalardo, Vernon Circle, Vernon — 872-9153 study math. Call 649-5453. Street, 643-2171. for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be E. Eckerd, Scott L. Elkins. 25 — Investment Property Promotions from within. Call picked up before 11 a.m. Champion bloodline. To good Marc C. Paradis, Ronald J. 26 — Business Property 528-3869, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. An and loving home only. fSSO. Mark F. Elliott, Steven James ONLY. Paradis, Susan C. Parent, 27 — Resort Property Equal Opportuinity Call before noon, 643-9616. Emeiick, Norma J. Evans, Donald B. Parker, Dimitrious '28 ^ Real Estate Wanted Employer. David E. Fahey. SEARS STEREO - Am-fm, 8 E. Psaras, 'Thalia Barbara MI8C. SERVICES track with recorder, turntable Musical Instruments 44 Regina Leslie FaiUa, 'N an­ Paul, Theodore J. Pawelec. 31.— Services Offered 0 and two speakers. Excellent cy Elizabeth Famiglietti, Jane Marie Pelletier, Philip 32 — Painting-Papering condition. $200. Call after 6 UPRIGHT PIANO - For sale, 'Margaret A. Fay, Paul J. R. Pelletier, 'Christine Marie 33 — Building-Contracting p.m., 647-1400. good condition. $250. Antique 34 — Roofing-Siding Felice, Dawn A. Flchera, Person, Dlno J. Peruccio, DENTAL ASSISTANT - FULL red. Call 568-3323 after 4:00 35 — Heating-Plumbing SELLERS - PUT YOUR ON THE REST SELLERS LIST! p.m. 'Nancy C. Fink, Deborah Teresa M. Petrella, Valentino 38 — Flooring TIME. Excellent working en- POOL- 24' X 4', 7 ft. deep. Anne F ium e, 'P a u l A. Pettinato, Paul A. Pires, 37 — Moving-Trucklng-Storage vironnient. Benefits include: Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. Flebeau. 38 — Services Wanted Paid holidays and vacation, $500.00 or best offer. 668-7317, GOING OUT FOR Daniel J. Polinski. BUSINESS. Save from 40% to MISC. FOR SALE uniform allowance, pension Steven M. Foley, Carol A. 'P aul S. Polo, Nancy G. 60% on musical instruments. 40 — Household Goods and- profit sharing' plan. BABY CLOTHES for sale. Fournier, Gianna E. Gallo, Post, Candace L. Prasser, We buy, sell, trade, and swap. 41 — Articles for Sale Experience preferable, but Newborn through size 2T. Call Linda M. Gallo, 'Charles B. Donna J. P ratt, David C. t/ 875-8570 or 646-6396. Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, Garen, Karen M. Garrett, 42 — Building Supplies will train qualified applicant. Precourt, Kevin A. Prickett, 43 — Pets-Blrds-D^s Excellent opportunity for in­ New Britain. 225-1977. Open Michael Thomas Gatti, Renee Prince, Lynn Ann 44-1- Musical Instruments dividual who enjoys people. SWIMMING POOLS-BUY till 9 p.m. 'Judith D. Gaudette. Puchalsky. 45 — Boats & Accessories Call 525-3868 after 10:00 a.m. NOW! Brand New Above Elaine D. Gendreau, An­ Thomas J. Raia, Romano I. 46 — Sporting Goods Ground Pools. 16 x 30 foot. Garden Producta 41 47 — Garden Products X drea K. Genga, Steven Ratti, Linda L. Rehia, Laura 46 — Antiques DIETARY AIDES - Full time O.D. 15 24 foot. l.D. Michael Genovese, John L. Jean Remillard, Kelly C. 49 — Wanted to Buy and part time, for our dietary Complete with Sun Deck, Fen­ ^ In this tpselous Caps Cod cing, Pump, Filter, Liner, G e o rg ia n , S h a ro n M. RepoU, Donna C. Richard, RENTALS' department. Must work every ■MUD NEW DUPLEX - linlqM In doiilgn and JUST LISTED - Control Air conditlonod other weekend. Apply in per­ Dad wWi firat floor fondly room, wood otovo for low, Ladder. NOW ONLY $978. Gerstenlauer, Paula J. David Rivera, James R. 52 — Room s for Rent BERRY PATCH FARMS- low hoot eoolo. BIIA HOMfl WARRANTY ond conatrucllon. 8-8 oach with appllancoo, oyaralzad homo with 2 lull batha, flraplaca, dou- Other pools available. Call Gesuele, Antoinette L. Gianni, Riley. 53 — Apartments for Rent son, East Hartfoio (^nvales- STRAWBERRIES, PICK cent home. 745 Main Street, earpoling, alovao A oeroona; aaparalo gas bla garaga and largo (rood, lancad lot on cul-do- collect-7 days, 24 hours. Brian R. Gilbert. Kevin M. Robar, Leonard 54 — Homos for Rent YOUR OWN- Free containers. 55 — Business for Rent East Hartford. hooting ayatom, and much morol tacl TIFFANY POOLS, 203-523- Open dally, 8-8 or until picked 56 — Resort Property for Rent 8340. out. For updated hours and 57 — Wanted to Rent A RECESSION PROOF conditions call 644-2476. 58 — MIsc; for Rent COMPANY. We have not laid WE BUY AND SELL USED Oakland Road, Rt. 30, South 59 — Farm Limd For Rent a person off for lack of work in FURNITURE. One niece or Windsor. Reqion, 00— Auto Parta for Sale the last 55 years. Several entire household. Cash On ’The 61 — Autos for Sale positions open. Manager, Line. Furniture Barn. 646- 82 — Trucks for Sale assistant manager, service 0865. Church fair Saturday 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale manager, clerical, et cetera. 64 — Motorcycles-BIcycles 85 - Campers-Trallers-Moblle All major company benefits. WHITES METAL STRAWBERRIES - Pick your BOLTON — The annual Yankee Street Fair and Homes - Motor Hom 'M Major medical, life insurance DETECTOR - Coin Master own. Free Containers, (jpen No, 4, with Gold Probe. Cost Chicken Barbecue of the Bolton Congregational Church 66 — Automotive Service retirem ent, disability. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., or until 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease Immediate openings for $296. Selling for $200. picked out. Clark Street, will be Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the church qualified people. We will train r i f . 7 nfoo roomo, 1 bodroomo, Telephone 643-4829. South Windsor, No children on Bolton Center Road. you to fill openings. Don’t hire FOREST HILLS AREA - A lino quality eonatructad under fourteen. Take Chapel •••••••••••••••••••••••••• aluminum aiding, fbrmal IMng and dining rooma, The fair itself will be from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. into a dead-end position. Call STEP UP TO THE SEST lowni 8 apacioua 4 badroom Colonial with atiractiva atona BUREAUS, DRESSERS plus Road off Tolland ’Turnpike, or rao room, ERA BUVER8 PROTECTION PLAN. In There will be an auction from 3:30 to 4 p.m., a bubbie □ NOTICES 646-3936 now, for opprotunlty rooma, 3*A lull batha, gorgooua landacapad lot. llraplaca in lamlly room, 2 ------they aren't ready to' make a commitment. Weil, my man 16 Cask 10 Cheer F L t T m ak a commitment (marriage) 24 years ago, and he’s said ,0 1W$ UtiWsd Feature Syndleaie. tec 17 British 11 Glove leather E t R I f f A e C M l IT HASN'T DONE beverage 13 Bear witness "I love you" only twice. The first time was when he came 8 L U D 0 E home fmm an Christmas office party so drunk he could 18 Gold (Sp.) to Pritcilla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan 21 One of the T E N 0 ED ANYTHIN^. hardly atand up. (That’s the only time I ever saw him 16 Egyptian deity E R A 8 e| Barrymores 19 Delights in? "T.* • ...Tj. ... u . Ni OT 4-1/ drunk.) The next time was when he was coming out of the 23 Globe anesthetic after surgery. LOOK, STUART, 'AMP‘iLHiiieClMaliigC Counter Tops. Display, ___ NOTICE TO CREDITORS his best to raise seven kids. He was patient, faithful, kind 31 Musical BY "SERVPRO” Carpets, SjiecialistI Fully Insured. ESTATE OP EUIE LOUISE OLSEN HELEN E. BEVILLE 27 Compass 45 Shoe bottom 53 Garden Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen mi lodeni Coacmt in Upholstery, Draperies, Free Estimates. Call UONEL TRAINS BOUGHT - WE PAY TOP PRICES for •U ELSA LOUISE OLSEN ptrsuant to an order of H . David C. and hardworking. He was laving, too, in his way, but he just passage point 47 Slave moisture ’•Hlonal cfetnli Cabinet Fronts. Custom Also buying: Any Old Large wrecked and junk c a n . A & B The Hon. David C. Rappe. Judae, of Rappe, Judge, dated June 6, 1960 a 33 Proof of Floors, Walls, Windows. anytime,. 6 4 ^ 4 9 . hearing will be held on an apoUcatlon wasn’t a talker. 32 Sixth sense 48 Universal time 54 Commercials ■nUMmlmmi ^ Woodworking. 6499658. (he Court o( Probate, Dlitrict ol payment Professional-Insured. Call Trains. Call 649ffi!70. Auto Salvage, praying that letters of admlnUtratloa Lately- he's been giving me more compliments and ' Imored -Free;' Call Tony CovenUv it i bearing beki on May 28, 36 Noisy impact 6490636, or 875-6307. PAINTING - Interior it 1960 oroered that all claimi must be M granted as in said application on file showing his feelings more. Maybe it's because I've quit 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 It WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION 37 Misfortune Exterior. We, take extra care presented to the fiduciary on or before more fully appears, at the Court of nagging him. Anyway, if your correspondent has a COMPANY. General carpen­ P i^ te m June 20, I960 at 9:1S a.m. 38 Hilarity r j y y u L m . INTERIOR EXTERIOR with preparaiion and applica­ August 28.1900 or be barred as by law boyfriend who treats her well and is faithful, and she knows 12 13 try and repairs. Rec rooms, provided. Bertha E. Rappe, Gerk 40 Folksinger H O U S E P A IN T IN G - tion. Fully Insured. Call for □ RENTALS 026^ family rooms, porches and «n. ai-a- i ^^rlha E. Rappe. Qerk he loves her, tell her that actions speak lo u k r than words Seeger U 19 Reasaonable rates. Call Free Estimate. Manchester The fUtucUry la: decks our specialty. Dry wall WANTED JUNK AND LATE LOVED IN WILDWOOD, ILL. C&H TREE SERVICE - Free anyUme,. and talk It over. P. ^^lerty Maintenance, 646- ConoecUcot &nk and Trust Com- 41 Compass 18 17 and ceiling work done. MODEL WRECKS - Cash ^uQfivJSu.% estiinitei, diaconnt senior Stanklewica, 643-4533. Rooms lor Rant 52 point Chimney repairs and concrete Paid. Call Parker Street Used S^^CoosUtutlon Plaza INVITATION DEAR LOVED: You make a good point. Read on for 42 Time being citiiens. Company Hartford, ConaecUcut 0611S 18 19 22 33 24 29 Auto Parts, Inc. 6493391. a letter from a woman who’s had plenty of "I love - ■ Manchester-owned and MA MA'S KITCHEN. DAN SHEA PAINTING & work. One day service on MATURE MALE ROOM |1S. Captain Easy — Crooka & Lawranca 44 Southwestern 1 y o u 's ” : 26 3. operated. CaU 646-1327. Specialized catering from DECORATING. Interior and small repairs. Call days or Fem ale, mature $20. Non- TO BID river 1977 CORDOBA - Air con 1 cimdlellght for 2 and shore Exterior. Also-WaUpapering. evenings, 6492403. smokers, Live-In. References. DEAR ABBY: Boy, have I got a message for "NO I- 45 Seed 30 ditioned and all oUier options! ,Tbe Manchester Board of I r l JU9T (> « J 'r B&MTREE8ERVICE.Call dinners, to elegant banquets. QuaUty Craftsmanship! Call One must have license, plus LOVE YOU’S IN VEGAS”: . PICTURE JUPB 46 One racing 1 ■ Top condition! $2400. Cbll M9 Probate Notice Education soUcits bids for the circuit now for Free Estimate. CaU 6496933. 6468424, or 646-1305. SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS. few errands and meals. 601- I was married for 14 years to a man who told me he loved imelpruaa ev e z 33 38 MILK REQUIREMENTS EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN Sun decks, patio doors. Con­ 5459. NOTICE TO CREDITORS me every time he turned around. PULLINCr ANY 48 In abundance 1 1 ” ESTATE OF EDWARD JOSEPH 51 Schedule 37 38 3. TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ CHHJJ CARE FOR SCHOOL Building Contracting 33 crete work of all types. Free FOR THE 1980 - 1981 When I found a receipt in his coat pocket showing that he H0LCJP91 HE'E estimates. Reasonable. Joe, SHARE Ilk BATHS - Kitchen C O R V E T T E , 1975 cou pe, CRONIN. Jr. aka EDWARD J. 55 Clad in armor 1 ly Insured. References. aged children In teachers' CRONIN SCHOOL YEAR. Sealed bids and "his wife” had stayed at a motel on the edge of town for A REEPECTAELE 41 43 646-1519. privileges with owner and one automatic, options, $6375. LAWYER ANP 56 Flattened DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR home.. Educational t i ^ and WES ROBBINS Carpentry ITie Hon. David C. Rappe, Judge, of will be received until 3 P.M. three days, and I wasn’t the Mrs., he told me he loved me. 1 other tenant. Both men. Corvette, 1963, original coupe, the Court of Probate, District of RANCHER! 57 Makes 45 46 47 CITIZENS! 643-728S. outings planned. 643-6795. remodeling specialist. Ao- June 19, 1980, at which time When I found cigarette butts with lipstick on them in the CARPENTRY - 6 Years References. Security. Call $7800. CaU 64911fi. ■ Coventry at a bearing held on June 6, recording ditlons, rec rooms, dormers, 1960 ordered that all claims must be they wit) be publicly opened. ashtray o f our car — I don’t smoke — he told me he loved me. 48 49 50 51 52 83 94 Experience. Roofing, Ad- 6497630. presented to the fiduciary on or before 56 Replenishes BRICK, BLOCK, STONE DON’T LET GRUBS devour built-ins, bathrooms, The right is reserved to reject When women would call him at home and were surprised Fireplaces, concrete. your lawn. Prevention Is kitchens, 6493446. ditons, Rough & Finish Work. Septonber 6, I960 or be barred as by 55 58 Also: Custom Made Fur­ Apartmanta For Root 53 law provided. any and all bids. to learn that he was married, he told me he loved me. DOWN Chlmiimr repairs. No job too cheaper than cure. Free es­ Bertha E. Rappe. Gerk niture, in Pine, Oak, and Sp^ifications and bid forms When he lost his wallet and some nice old man brought it 57 SS small. Save! Call I for timate and Inspection for all FARRAND REMODEUNG - OLDER V* MIDGET RAWNG The fiduciary Is: It Glass. Call Roger at 742-9594 MANCHESTER MAIN may be secured at the back, and I found names, telephone numbers and picturea of 1 Desire (si.) estimates. your lawn maintenance Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, CAR - Without engine. Please Patrick M. Pnie evenings and weekends! STREET. 2/3 ROOM P.O. Box H Business Office, 45 N. School pretty girls in it, he told me he loved me. (NIWSPAPER ENTtOPDlSf ASSN) requirements. 647-9260. Room Additions, Decks, All call 647-9881. Iftep trying APARTMENT. Heated, hot WilUmanUc. G. 06226 Well, maybe he did, but I couldn’t care leas because we DRIVEWAY SEALING. Wpes of Remodeling and please. 02»O6 Street, Manchester, Connec­ Protects and beautifies your WILL DO IRONING IN MY Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ RooBng-SIdlng-Chlmnny 34 water. Appliances. No pets. ticut. Raymond E. Demers, aren’t married anymore. Parking. S^urlty. 5237047. driveway. Experienced and HOME. Call 6464297. "No job ly insured. Phone 6436017. 1980 CHEVROLET Business Manager TALK IS CHEAP ROOFER WILL INSTALL reasonaole. Free estimates. too small, or too large.” CITATION - Four cylinder, 030-06 DEAR ABBY: My mother received an invitation to her Alley Oop — Dave Qraue roof, siding or gutter for low REMODELED TWO bridge Call Art, 649-3061. types four speed, air conditioning. niece’s wedding. She was unable to attend, ao she returned discount price. Call Ken at BEDROOM, 5 rooms 1st floor. MOWING LAWNS & ODD Crete work'andno repairs.ri Two door Hatchback Coupe. the invitation with a note saying she was sorry she couldn’t REWEAVING BURN JOBS - Building small Stone Fieldstone a specialty. Free 647-1566. First class responsible make it. Riley Oldsmoblle, M9 teP YOU MAKE A,/ YES,IVE G O T / THEN/FINE! WHERES YES...HE'S UP \ HERE .WELL, GOOD LUCK,YIDU/ WE'LL HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas Walls. Raking, etc. 6498285, estimates. Call after 5, 643 married adulta. No pets. No 1749. DOG OWNERS gX>Y OF CURLY^l IT RIGHT I GUESS 1 OOP? DID HE HtaOng-PlumbIng ’The niece (and her whole family) got very upset when they AT THE HOUSE J HE TWO.' I HOPE YOU ( SURE TRY, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag repaired. Window shades, 647-1834, ask Tor Gary. 1870. 36 children. References. Lease. BILL'S JOURNAL? V HERE! / EVERY-\ MAKE HIM- GETTING /(X )M E Security. $295/month. 649- TOWN OF BOLTON got the invitation back. After talking to my mother about it, BRING BACK A C)OC.’ Venetian blinds. Keys. TV 1979 SUBARU WAGON - Four THING'S 7 SELF THAT DRESSED.. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet she said that up there (New Jersey) it ia customary to return SET, DOC! V NEW AX? FOR RENT. Marlow's, 887 HOMEOWNERS SERVICE - LEON CIEZSYNSKI cylinder, four speed. ADVERTISEMENT repairs, plugged drains, the invitation if you can’t attend. Is this true? It ie still quite Main Street. 6498221. Small trucking, remodeling, BUILDER, new homes, ad­ Showroom condition! Special! Declarer deserves defeat kitchen faucets replaced, SECOND FLOOR HEATED ALL DOGS OVER SIX MONTHS OLD MUST BE LICENSED an iaaue, so please let me know. interior and exterior painting. ditions, remodeling, rec $5^. Riley Oldsmobile, repaired, rec rooms, NOT FROM JERSEY Fence erections. Trees rooms,, garages, kitchens APARTMENT - SuiUble for 6491749. ON OR BEFORE.JUNE 30, 1980, or at such time as a dog bathroom remodeling, heat single person. Apply: 484 East DEAR NOT: I ve never heard of returning an North did not share South's trimmed and removed. Free remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, becomes six months old, in the Town Clerk’s office, as required confidence in his dummy play. dormers, roofing. Residential modernization, etc. Free Middle Turnpike. nvitation along with regrets. And if it’s “ customary” NORTH S-ll-IO estimates. 6338641. 5691654. by Sec. 22-338 of the General Statutes. With 17 high-card points he LAWNS CUT. Expert service. or commercial. 649-4291. Estimate gladly given. M & M in New Jersey, it’s a new wrinkle to me. «KJ6 Lowest rates around. Call for VA J96 did use Stayman and make ^jum bjn^yig^gl^M ^ FREE RENTAL SERVICE Registration fees are as follows: DEAR ABBY: What is the matter with women? They roll free estimate. 649-7773 ♦ KJ9 one mild slam try, but signed for landlords. CaU for details. 1976 FORD LTD FOUR up their hmr in big curlers, then they snarl it and spray it evenings. PalnOng-Pnpnrtng > 32 Neutered Male OR Spayed F em ale...... $ 3.50 ♦ A 10 9 off at four hearts after South's Open 7 days. Rent Finders. DOOR sedan. 35,000 miles. w i^ glue! Then they take half an hour to paint Iheir faces 2M-2172. . Showroom condition. Air con­ Unneutered Male OR Unspayed Female ...... $ 7.70 WEST EAST three-notrump bid. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ADVERTISING PLEASE READ and for what? When their husbands pull them closer for a ASK-M Y. We are available ditioning. Whitewall radials. Kennel License...... $51.00 598742 510S That four-heart call - Interior and exterior. little kisa^or squeeze, they say, “ Please, Henry, you’ll mess for your Typing Needs. MANCHESTER - Two ren­ Automatic transmission. V42 V753 inflamed South as a red rag Commercial and residential. DEADLINE YOUR AD my hair, ’ or “ Don’t kiss me, you’ll smear my makeup." Experienced with Statistical tals, both on second floor. One Power steering. Power A veterinary certificate is required for a spayed female or a ♦ Q8 7 * 64 32 excites a bull. Free estimates. Fully in­ 12:00 noon the day Herald la reaponalble Typing, Reports, Term 2 b ^ room at $250 per month; brakes, tinted glass. Asking neutered male not licensed as such previously. Those applying 1 thought the whole idea behind looking pretty was to The Flintalonea — Hanna Barbara Prod '^tiona 5Q64 58733 He checked to see that he Papers, Resumes, sured. 6468879. lor only one Incorrect make themselves more huggable and kissable. So why do would play a heart contract bafore publication. the other 1 bedroom at $235. $2900. 649-4109. for renewal of dog license by mail, please enclose last year’s SOUTH Transcribing Prom Cassettes, they put out the bait if they don’t want to catch the mouse? and bid the heart slam. Inaertlon and then only Stove and refrigerator in license or the following Information: Owners name, street ad­ ..t h a t N B gV O U S 5AQ3 etc. Call 6448533 between 9:00 ...NIGHT AFTER THE STRAIN ON He won the spade lead and J.P. LEWIS t ) U R & -Ir> BB INSULTED. window defogger. 38,000 each set of documents so obtained. Each such deposit will be Locators. Small fee. 2 36 -^ . ssH In a manner that will win loy­ today will do much to enhance nJNNP|*-LODKNS’ miles. $2400. 60-3585 after 5 refunded to persons submitting a Bid if the drawings and (Con­ al allies. Romanos, travel, hick, your status. Admirers will Imitate N C 6 E . p.m. . tract Documents are returned in good condition within ten (10) resources, possible pitfalls and your good example. — MANCHESTER - Working career for the coming months with 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low days after the Bid opening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS) 196$ VOLKSWAGEN. RaboUt are all discusssd In your Astro- Your managerial snd organlza- $250. Cali now. L ocators. Qraph letter, which begins with engine and tranimlulon. The Town of Manchester reserves the right to waive any infor­ llonsl abilities are vary pro­ Small fee. 236-5646. your birthday. Mall $1 for each to ExceUent running coodlUoa. malities or to reject any or all Bids. nounced today. You can resoivs Astro-Qraph, Box 489. Radio compileatsd situations that bsl- T Everything worki. Aaklng a ty Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sura OWcaa-Storaa lor Rant 55 Ds others. HEATHCUFF, VDOfe A tMlEVIN6 SCOONPRa./' $450. CaU 6490394.______Each Bidder must deposit with his Bid, security in the amount, to spsctfy birth data. nsCES (Fob. 20-March 20) form and subject to the conditions provided in the Instructions C A N C E R (Ante 21-Jtriy 22) Be MANCHESTER - 2400 Square You're a good starter today, and 1971 VW. Good gas milege. to Bidders. helphil today, but do so without Feet Industrial Space. Ideal a strong finisher. This will be $650. CaU 6490046. calling attention to yoursell or espsclally true In situations for Machine Shop. F.J. Attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements making others Isel obligated. where you're working lor the xi>cn ENTcnpmsE assn ) STORE- Manchester, good Short RIbt — Frank HIM " . . . . ANP, 80'5 ■IWR OLP /Y\AN/" MORIARTY location. Includes: Heat, air ICars LEGAL NOTICE YOUR conditioning, parking. 649 J U A T ABE Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffel 5334, ask for Mr. Grossman. The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold Public Hearings on DISCOUNT...... $ 355 BOUGHII Monday, June 23, I960, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing Bill'v Auto Parts MORIARTY MANCHj3STE_R - Retail, Room of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, I OARE you TD 9TEP COST: storage aiid/or manufacturing TOLLAND Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions: ^CROSSTHtlS LINE. space. 2,000 square feet to 50,- |87S<231 649467 SALE PRICE...... $4845 Item 1 No. 731 000 square feet. Very Our Boarding House reasonable. Brokers Courthouse-One Manchester — Request variance of Article IV, * FACTORY* protected. Call Heyman Dotoreyelaa-Bloyolaa $4 Section 8. A. (1) to permit a liquor permit on premises on which ALAM aXPU ifAOHLY met, /VIARLAYNE ^ operties, 1-2291206. <«OULPN'T REBATE * MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE there is an existing racquet ball club, which premises is within LITTLE LAPyf PICKED .«. »4745«* Raaort Proparty - Speedy Telephone 1,000 feet of other liquor outlets — 3C Tolland Turnpike — HAVE! VfHAT , 1 HAVEN’T ICUT#TiAFF! For Rant 58 quotations. Immediate Business Zone II. W IL L #PEHT MUCH HI6 OWN t h e PEOPLE AINCE MV LiU JEWELEITF . coverage available. Cali Joan THINK CAPE COD - WEST at C lanxe e luurance. 6491126. •t*™' * No. 732 BOAST MALE' IATON ahlN lBALS WENT ID THAT YARMOUTH. 3 bedroom near 7 6REKT OMEXm. XOUfhlAg STRIKES BACK ONLY $940 DOWN Joseph A. Mellow — Request variance of Article II, Section gfiAUVlNlST r " Seagull Beach. $2ffi week. CaU MOTORCYCLE THE