Connecticut Inside Today \ Representatives of Fuss and O’Neill, and Improper Turning

M — EVBaWNG HERALD, Wed,, June » , 1860 Today^s advice on starting a business: Don’t

Last of four stories the old-fashioned principles of paying on time and selecting what onejieeds and a vast assortment of wares, in Johnson’s Instance, are hindering their ability to com­ delivering what you promise with the businessmen and some of which Roberts himself admits he can’t tell you pete with bigger stores. - H y KEVIN FOLEY women I deal with.” the price of. “We’re a small store,” Johnson pointed out. “I have j Herald Reporter Blanchard’s observations contrast sharply with those Roberts blames too much government regulation and a seven employees, but one of them is tied up with public too easily attracted away from what the Main paperwork full-time. A lot of it is from the government. MANCHESTER — Stanley Blanchard has some good of three Manchester businessmen who say the economy, Street merchant has to offer. His thoughts are identical There fs definitely too much interference.” advice to the person thinking about starting a business in coupled with other factors, are making those old- “The state’s minimum wage laws prevent me from fashioned principles increasingly harder to practice in to those of Acle Johnson, who owns and operates ()uinn’s today’s economic climate: Don’t. hiring any more help even though there’s a lot of young the face of high-volume, low-service retail businesses Pharmacy a few doors away. Blanchard, one of 12,000 members of the Small Business guys around who want to go to work,” Roberta said. “I “In addition to the overall economy and the competi­ Administration’s Service Corps of Retired Executives springing up. get discouraged.” (SCORE) which gives free counsei to business people Just Even though three local bankers recently agreed strong tion, the public has become parkade oriented,” Johnson said. “We’ve been forced to cut back on our front store Like his two Main Street neighbors. Nicola Lippoles, getting started, based his recent remarks on high interest industry was keeping the Hertford vicinity afloat, the who runs Nick’s Shoe Service, is fighting to hold down his items like cosmetics and become a specialty store rates, skeptical banks and his overview “of the whole local businessmen say sales are far from booming. prices while hoping to build the business he’s operated for handling convalescent aids. I like to think service isn’t a ' financial picture.’’ 13 years. His wdrk ethic? “People are crying for service,” Phil Roberts said liability and we’re helping the customer get what he’s “I Work hard and keep my mouth shut,” he said. “I The SBA, Blanchard said, is no longer in the business of recently while seated at his desk in Blish’s Hardware. He looking for. We fill the need the public can’t get in big, stay reasonable and I think before I fix a shoe. If it’s not guaranteeing loans of up to 90 percent piecemeal. Rather, has owned the business for eight years and runs it with impersonal stores.” prudence is the byword, and SCORE isn’t pulling any his wife and several full and part-time employees. “But if worth fixing, I tell them.” punches when it comes to advising would-be en­ some of us could get out now with a clean skin we would.” Both men agreed the governments’ restrictions on Lippoles, who hails from Bari, Italy, feels his honest trepreneurs to stay away, according to Blanchard. Roberts’ store still features the kind of service he said everything from minimum wage requirements in approach will bring back customers although he admits "We only offer good advice,” he said. “And I enforce many are “crying for;” such things as a smile, help in Roberts’ case to “Inspections, demands and directives,” business is not all it could be. ■■'rp ■■ ' • iiaitrltEBtEr y-K ^ j 'te--

Yol, XCIX, No. 228 - MancheBtar. Conn.. ThUfsdtiy. Jurw 2g. -1980 a j3th<^ High school student The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. charged with slaying

By DAVE LAVALLEE was found dead in the driveway of the pot. Some of it is accurate, but I contact with the police,” Alter their home after apparently being Herald Reporter can’t tell you what it is because of the explained. run over by a car. sealed warrant,” Hoffman said. Alter said Gates’ family is respon­ GLASTONBl'RV — After a week- No charges have been made in con­ At about 3:00 p.m. State Police sible and will see that he appears in long Investigation, state and local nection with the baby’s death. Police spokesman Joseph Crowley said at court. police arrested a 19-year-old Glaston­ have indicated the baby’s death may the Glastonbury Police Station the “The parents are present and they bury High School student in connec­ have been accidental, but the law warrant for Gates’ arrest had been will support their son throughout the tion with the June 18 slaying of 29- would allow murder charges to be sealed about an hour before. hearings,” Alter said. year-old Elizabeth Hart. filed if the baby’s death had taken Judge John D. Brennan signed the Alter said the family would post its Larry Neal Gates, 19, of 787 place during the commission of a arrest warrant and set bond at $100,- $70,(X)0 home and property as bond. Manchester Road, a neighbor of Mrs. felony. 000 and Gates ^was brought to East Alter said Gates resides at home and Hart who lived at 774 Manchester ’The baby was found by his father, Hartford Superior Court for arraign­ would continue to reside at home. Road, was arrested Wednesday Robert, at 5:37 p.m. Tuesday, June ment. Judge O’Connell denied the proper­ afternoon on a warrant charging 17. Mrs. Hart was not at home when Gates, who was quiet throughout ty bond request and set bond at $1(X),- him in the substitute teacher's the baby was discovered, police said. the proceedings, held his head in his 000. murder. Police are still refusing to com­ hands while waiting for the arraign­ His case will be transferred to Mrs. Hart was found June 18 in a ment on reports that Mrs. Hart had ment to begin in East Hartford. Hartford Superior Court on July 1. wooded area in Andover after being been raped, that a gun had been His family sat in the back of the Gates was taken to the Hartford shot in the head and chest. found at the suspect’s home with room as the charges were read and Correctional Center. Police brought Gates to the blood on it or what significance fin­ bond was set. At a 4 p.m. press conference Glastonbury Police Station at about ding Mrs. Hart’s car at Butler Field Gates’ attorney. Peter Jay Alter, Wednesday, State’s Attorney John M. 3:30 p.m. He was hurried past had on the case. of the Glastonbury firm of Sherwood, Bailey said the events of the case reporters and no comments were Glastonbury Police Chief Francis Pledsinger and Alter, argued against “have devastated a family and filled made. Hoffman said some media reports the bond. the town of Glastonbury with fear A force of about 20 state and local could have hampered the progress of "The $100,000 bond is excessive,” and concern.” police have been investigating!the the case. Alter told Judge Edward Y. “Fortunately the town’s excellent case. The night before Mrs. Hart’s “Some of this is wild conjecture. O’Connell. “ He has just finished the Police Department working with the death, her 14-month-old son Thomas All of this is dangerous when put into 11th grade and he has never had any outstanding personnel of the State Police Detective Division and per­ t'v' sonnel of the state’s attorneys office have conducted and are still conduc­ ting a thorough and professional in­ ' \ V vestigation,” Bailey said. Gates, was to begin his final year of school at Glastonbury High School and friends said he expected to Murder suspect graduate in 1981. He was enrolled in a Larry Neal Gates, 19, charged in the slaying of Elizabeth special class for students with Hart, 29, is led away from the Glastonbury Police Station emotional and learning disabilities, Wednesday afternoon after he had been arrested peaceably on reports said. “Larry Gates has been arrested a warrant. He is being held on $100,000 bond. (Herald photo by and charged with Elizabeth Hart’s Lavallee) murder. Any other charges must await the outcome of further in­ vestigative efforts and scientific tests,” Bailey said at the press con­ Water ban extended ference. Police said the command post MANCHESTER - The Water and The ban, in effect immediately located off New London Turnpike, Sewer Department has extended the from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., includes the where the investigation was based, alternating water ban to include following streets, Briarwood, will remain in operation until further Glastonbury customers. Shadyville, Knollwooid, Brookhaven, notice. The ban, affects those who receive Woodhaven, Cedar Ridge and ‘"rhe investigation is about one- water from the Upper and Lower Manchester Road. third done. In terms of workload, we Glastonbury pumping stations. The still have much more to do," Hoff­ ban restricts water use on alter­ Fran Taylor, of the water depart­ iSews conference man said. nating days. Those with an even ment, said that the two pumping “We are still at a key point in the house number may not wash cars, stations were being overtaxed and investigation,” Hoffman said this water gardens, or use sprinklers on were in danger of burning out if the Public Safety Commisioner Donald J. in connection with the murder of Elizabeth morning. even days. On odd-numbered days present rate of use continued. An alternating water ban is also in Long, State’s Attorney John M. Bailey and Hart during Wednesday afternoon’s press Bailey commented further at persons living in a odd-numbered Wednesday’s press conference. effect in the Forest Hills Street area Glastonbury Police Chief Francis Hoffman conference at Bailey’s office in Hartford. house must curtail daytime water “It is our hope that the people of use. of Manchester. (seated left to right) field questions from the (Herald photo by Foley) Glastonbury will be able to rest more media about the arrest of Larry Neal Gates peacefully tonight,” Bailey said. Spread-out downtown urged ... Red Sox game up o n \|n k e e i ... MANCHESTER - Activity along more on-street parking should be Charles Smith found that the center Streets intersection with four lanes, The weather ■ Page 13. \ the entire length of Main Street provided, the off-street parking of the street carried most of the narrows to three lanes by Park Showers and thuPderstorms like­ Manchester Legion blanl^ East should be encouraged, instead of the areas should be encouraged. pedistrian traffic. Smith said the the Street, and then two lanes near ly tonight. De(ailed forecast on Hartford In baseball... Pago 14. present area of concentration, C^irrin found the reasons for ac­ various parts of the street, beginning Maple Street. • v'v:.' P“f!* 2, ■ . representatives of a local cidents along the town’s main with bushes near the Charter Oak in­ liie third alternative is four lanes engineering firm said this morning. thoroughfare were automobiles stop­ tersection, broke up the continuity of down the entire length of the street. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined At the first in a series of meetings, ping, backing out of parking spaces, the street. ’The engineers noted they presented Connecticut Inside today \ representatives of Fuss and O’Neill, and improper turning. Although he said the reconstruc­ the proposals based on the present That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Victims of violent crime plead Classified...... 1>-^ the firm designing the reconstruc­ Although Main Street can handle tion would not encourage continuous right of way allowances. Along with for suffer laws and more victim Comics ...... $3\ '.I. tion, presented three alternatives to the 10,000 cars using it each day, activity immediately, he said the the changes in the traffic flow, there assistance. members of the Downtown Coor­ Currin estimated the street would economic development would occur were recommendation for the Editorial ...... 4 12 mg' 'tar" 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!79 The rush of Republicans, Entertainment ...... 16 dinating Committee and the Planning not be able to handle the expected an­ naturally after reconstruction. development facing the street. Democrats and free spirits laming Family ...... 1 0 and Zoning Commission. Meetings nual growth of 3 percent. Scott Killinger presented the three One area, between Myrtle and to block or grab a. seat on John Gardening — ...... I later today are planned with town of­ Presently, there are three in­ alternatives for . the long-time Locust Streets was designated as a Anderson’s ballot cimtlnues. Page ficials and the Chamber of tersections which are deficient. Oak planned reconstruction which used prime area for development. Other Obituaries ...... 12 Commerce for discussion of the St. James, and Maple, according to 92.5 percent of federal funds and was possibility mentioned included using Peopletalk — ...... 2 alternatives. Currin. With the growth of more in- approved in a 1977 referendum. Bennot Junior High as hbusing, to en­ In Bports^ Sports ...... 13-15 All three alternatives dealt with traclty trips, the intersections of ’The first alternative, construct courage more downtown shoppers. Television ...... 16 improving traffic (low and Forest, Birch, Locust Streets also two lanes, with a trolling lane for A1 Sieffert, chairman of the PZC, Charlie Bbntaii Wins St. Jude TownTalk...... 12 lengthening the activity area. In a become deficient, according to cruising and parking on one side. questioned wether shoppers would golf toumeyu ...j Davis family U pdate...... ■*...... 2 traffic aiialysis Tom Currin, of Currin’s report. The second alternative begins at wish to Walk the entire length of the members in England Relays W eather...... — 2 engineering firm, recommended that In an analysis of activity the top of the Main- and Center street. / * Ai.» t I iVi V J*,.

2 4 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., June » , itSO r TjSday’s advice on starting a business: DonH

Last of four stories the old-fashioned principles of paying on time and selecting what onejieeds and a vast assortment of wares, in Johnson’s instance, are hindering their ability to com­ delivering what you promise with the businessmen and some of which Roberts himself admits he can’t tell you pete with bigger stores. By KEVIN FOLEY women I deal with.” the price of. “We’re a small store,” Johnson pointed out. "I have j Herald Reporter Blanchard’s observations contrast sharply with those Roberts blames too much government regulation and a seven employees, but one of them is tied up with MANCHESTER — Stanley Blanchard has some good of three Manchester businessmen who say the economy, public too easily attracted away from what the Main paperwork full-time. A lot of it is from the government. advice to the person thinking about starting a business in coupled with other factors, are making those old- Street merchant has to offer. His thoughts are identical There is definitely too much interference.” today’s economic climate: Don't. fashioned principles increasingly harder to practice in to those of Acle Johnson, who owns and operates Quinn’s “The state’s minimum wage laws prevent me from Pharmacy a few doors away. Bianchard, one of 12.000 members of the Small Business the face of high-volume, low-service retail businesses hiring any more help even though there’s a lot of young Administration’s Service Corps of Retired Executives springing up. “In addition to the overall economy and the competi­ guys around who want to go to work,” Roberts said. "I (SCORE) which gives free counsel to business people just Even though three local bankers recently agreed strong tion, the public has become parkade oriented,” Johnson get discouraged.” getting started, based his recent remarks on high interest Industry was keeping the Hartford vicinity afloat, the said. “We’ve been forced to cut back on our front store Like his two Main Street neighbors, Nicola Lippoles, rates, skeptical banks and his overview "of the whole local businessmen say sales are far from booming. items like cosmetics and become a specialty store who runs Nick’s Shoe Service, is fighting to hold down his prices while hoping to build the business he’s operated for financial picture." “People are crying for service,” Phil Roberts said handling convalescent aids. I like to think service isn’t a liability and we’re helping the customer get what he’s 13 years. His work ethic? The SBA, Blanchard said, is no longer in the business of recently while seated at his desk in Blish’s Hardware. He “I Work hard and keep my mouth shut,” he said. “I guaranteeing loans of up to 90 percent piecemeal. Rather, has owned the business for eight years and runs it with looking for. We fill the need the public can’t get in big, impersonal stores.” stay reasonable and I think before I fix a shoe. If it’s not prudence is the hyword, and SCORE isn’t pulling any his wife and several full and part-time employees. "But if worth fixing, I tell them.” punches when it comes to advising would-be en­ some of us could get out now with a clean skin we would.” Both men agreed the governments’ restrictions on Lippoles, who hails from Bari, Italy, feels his honest trepreneurs to stay away, according to Blanchard. Roberts’ store still features the kind of service he said everything from minimum wage requirements in approach will bring back customers although he admits Mariboro many are "crying for;” such things as a smile, help in "We only offer good advice,” he said. "And I enforce Roberts’ case to "inspections, demands and directives,” business is not all it could be. S'

ilaitfbratpr sir *

'f ' /. t Vol. XCIX, No. 228 — Mancheatar, Conn., Thursday, June 26,1980 » jStrtfcia’ 1881 • 2bt] 6

The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. High school student charged with slaying

By DAVE LAVALLEE was found dead in the driveway of the pot. Some of it is accurate, but I contact with the police,” Alter Herald Reporter their home after apparently being can’t tell you what it is because of the explained. run over by a car. sealed warrant,” Hoffman said. CLASTO.NBLRY — After a week- Alter said Gates’ family is respon­ No charges have been made in con­ At about 3:00 p.m. State Police long investigation, state and local sible and will see that he appears in nection with the baby’s death. Police spokesman Joseph Crowley said at police arrested a 19-year-old Glaston­ court. have indicated the baby’s death may the Glastonbury Police Station the bury High School student in connec­ “The parents are present and they have been accidental, but the law warrant for Gates’ arrest had been tion with the June 18 slaying of 29- will support their son throughout the would allow murder charges to be sealed about an hour before. year-old Elizabeth Hart. hearings,” Alter said. filed if the baby’s death had taken Judge John D. Brennan signed the Alter said the family would post its Larry Neal Gates, 19, of 787 place during the commission of a arrest warrant and set bond at 2100,- $70,000 home and property as bond. Manchester Road, a neighbor of Mrs. felony. 000 and Gates was brought to East Alter said Gates resides at home and Hart who lived at 774 Manchester The baby was found by his father. Hartford Superior Court for arraign­ would continue to reside at home. Road, was arrested Wednesday Robert, at 5:37 p.m, Tuesday, June ment. Judge O’Connell denied the proper­ afternoon on a warrant charging • 17. Mrs. Hart was not at home when Gates, who was quiet throughout ty bond request and set bond at $100,- him in the substitute teacher’s the baby was discovered, police said. the proceedings, held his head in his 000, murder. Police are still refusing to com­ hands while waiting for the arraign­ His case will be transferred to Mrs. Hart was found June 18 in a ment on reports that Mrs. Hart had ment to begin in East Hartford. Hartford Superior Court on July 1. wooded area in Andover after being been raped, that a gun had been His family sat in the back of the Gates was taken to the Hartford shot in the head and chest. found at the suspect’s home with room as the charges were read and Correctional Center. Police brought Gates to the blood on it or what significance fin­ bond was set. At a 4 p.m. press conference Glastonbury Police Station at about ding Mrs. Hart’s car at Butler Field Gates’ attorney, Peter Jay Alter, Wednesday, State’s Attorney John M. 3:30 p.m. He was hurried past had on the case. of the Glastonbury firm of Sherwood, Bailey said the events of the case reporters and no comments were Glastonbury Police Chief Francis PleSsinger and Alter, argued against “have devastated a family and filled made. Hoffman said some media reports the bond. the town of Glastonbury with fear A force of about 20 state and local could have hampered the progress of "The $100,000 bond is excessive,” and concern.” police have been investigating the the case. Alter told Judge Edward Y. "Fortunately the town’s excellent case. The night before Mrs. Hart’s "Some of this is wild conjecture. O’Connell. "He has just finished the Police Department working with the death, her 14-month-old son Thomas All of this is dangerous when put into 11th grade and he has never had any outstanding personnel of the State Police Detective Division and per­ sonnel of the state’s attorneys office have conducted and are still conduc­ ting a thorough and professional in­ vestigation,” Baiiey said. Gates, was to begin his final year of school at Glastonbury High School and friends said he expected to Murder suspect graduate in 1981. He was enrolled in a Larry Neal Gates, 19, charged in the slaying of Elizabeth special class for students with Hart, 29, is led away from the Glastonbury Police Station emotional and learning disabilities, reports said. Wednesday afternoon after he had been arrested peaceably on “Larry Gates has been arrested a warrant. He is being held on $100,000 bond. (Herald photo by and charged with Elizabeth Hart’s Lavallee) murder. Any other charges must await the outcome of further in­ vestigative efforts and scientific tests,” Bailey said at the press con­ Water ban extended / ference. Police said the command post MANCHESTER - The Water and The ban, in effect immediately located off New London Turnpike, Sewer Department has extended the from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., includes the where the investigation was based, alternating water ban to include following streets, Briarwood, will remain in operation until further Glastonbury customers. Shadyville, Knollwooid, Btookhaven, notice. The ban, affects those who receive Woodhaven, Cedar Ridge and V "The investigation is about one- water from the Upper and Lower Manchester Road. third done. In terms of workload, we Glastonbury pumping stations. The still have much more to do,” Hoff­ ban restricts water use on alter­ Fran Taylor, of the water depart­ News conference man said. nating days. Those with an even ment, said that the two pumping “ We are still at a key point in the house number may not wash cars, stations were being overtaxed and investigation,” Hoffman said this water gardens, or use sprinklers on were in danger of burning-out if the Public Safety Commisioner Donald J. in connection with the murder of Elizabeth morning. even days. On odd-numbered days present rate of use continued. Long, State’s Attorney John M. Bailey and Hart during Wednesday afternoon’s press Bailey commented further at persons living in a odd-numbered An alternating water ban is also in Glastonbury Police Chief Francis Hoffman conference at Bailey’s office in Hartford. Wednesday’s press conference. house must curtail daytime water effect in the Forest Hills Street area “It is our hope that the people of (seated left to right) field questions from the (Herald photo by Foley) use. of Manchester. Glastonbury will be able to rest more media about the arrest of Larry Neal Gates peacefully tonight,” Bailey said. Ik Spread-out downtown urged .....V' MANCHESTER — Activity along more on-street parking should be Charles Smith found that the center Streets intersection with four lanes, Red Sox game up on Yankees... the entire length of Main Street The weather ^ provided, the off-street parking of the street carried most of the narrows to three lanes by Park Page 13. \ should be encouraged, instead of the Showers and thunderstorms lik^ areas should be encouraged. pedistrian traffic. Smith said the the Street, and then two lanes near Manchester Legion blantt$ East present area of concentration, Currin found the reasons for ac­ various parts of the street, beginning Maple Street. ly tonight. Detailed forecast on Hartford in basetall..;. Page 14. representatives of a local fane 2. ' cidents along the town’s main with bushes near the Charter Oak in­ The third alternative is four lanes engineering firm said this morning. Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined thoroughfare were automobiles stop­ tersection, broke up the continuity of down the entire length of the street. At the first in a series of meetings, ping, backing out of parking spaces, ' ' V the street. The engineers noted they presented Connecticut : y That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. representatives of Fuss and O’Neill, and improper turning. inside today \ Although he said the reconstruc­ the proposals based on the present Victims of violent crime plead the firm designing the reconstruc­ Although Main Street can handle tion would not encourage continuous Classified ...... tion, presented three alternatives to right of way allowances. Along with for stiffer laws and more victim the 10,(X)0 cars using it each day, activity immediately, he said the the changes in the traffic flow, there (Tontlcs...... 23 \ 12 mg "tar',' 0.8 mg nicoiine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!79 members of the Downtown Coor­ assistance. Pa(se 2. \ .-y,' Currin estimated the street would economic development would occur were recommendation for the Editorial ...... 4 dinating Committee and the Planning The rush of Repu^icans, not be able to handle the expected an­ naturally after reconstruction. development facing the street. Entertainment , / ...... 16 and Zoning Commission. Meetings Democrats and free spirits Ixming nual growth of 3 percent. Scott Killinger presented the three One area, between Myrtle and Family ...... v..l0 later today are planned with town of- Presently, there are three in­

2 - EVENING HERALD, ITwrt., Jnnt IS, IMP EVENING HWtAUJj^T^ June 26, I960 — 3 Rec Update- plans "The need for consultations among allies has taken on The House Wednesday gave final congressional ap­ Khalkhali. Republicans push tax cut a new urgency as a new decade begins,” Uarter said, proval to President Carter’s plan to have 4 million young Among those executed were two army officers co^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate RepubUcana say they pointing out the United States and Portugal are both . men register for the draft. victed of belonging to a ring seeking to overthrow the aired plan to attach Ronald Reagan's tax-cut proposal to every, ' members of NATO. regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, KUNA said. possible bill until it is passed or until Americans realize Two others were convicted of stealing arms and at­ MANCHESTER - the DemocraU are denying them tax relief. Convict changes mind again tacking police stations. 'Representatives from -the Poll shows Reagan ahead The woman was also convicted of directing the A bill to raise the government’s debt limit - their first ATLANTA (UPI) — Convicted killer Jack Potts, who West Side Action Group target - was schedul^ to reach the floor sometime today. NEW YORK (UPI) - A New York Times-CBS News "largest corruption center,” KUNA said. met Tuesday afternoon decided earlier this month he only wanted to "die in The two members of the Iranian army accused of Thirty-seven of the Senate's 41 Republicans are spi8m« survey shows President Carter trailing Ronald Reagan peace” in the electric chair, has changed his mind again. with representatives of the soring the tax-cut bill. by 10 percentage points. The poll said Reagan now le a ^ trying to undermine the Islamic regime were accused of town Reerration Depart­ Attorneys late Wednesday filed pleas of habeas corpus organizing an underground a rm ^ forces plot code- Reagan Wednesday called for a |20 billion federal tax Carter 47 to 37 percent when matched in a two-way con­ signed by the condemned man, and a U.S. district judge ment to dlKUss program­ named "Overthrow,” which so u ^t to return the shah to cut diM tive next January - including a 10 percent across- test. called a hearing to prevent Potts’ July 1 execution. ming that would better the-board reduction in personal income tax rates and a The survey, published Wednesday, concluded President power for a two-year test period. , meet the needs Of new tax depreciation schedule to stimulate business. Carter’s popularity has dropped to the same low level - a residents. 30 percent approval rating - as before the hostages were Iran executes nine people NATO doesn*t believe it Both Recreation Depart­ seized in Iran. ment Director Mel Siebold Carter visits Portugal A firing squad today executed nine people ranging from ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) — The 15 NATO nations today and Action Group arm y. officers a c c u ^ of plotting to overthrow the dismissed Soviet claims of a withdrawal of some their Spokeswoman Julie Bethke LISBON, Portugal (UPI) - President Carter visited Draft signups to begin ^ Islamic regime to a woman accused of illegal relations troops from Afghanistan and demanded a total pullout of termed the meeting useful Portugal today, the last stop on his eight-day, four-nation with government officials during the Shah’s reign. Russian forces. and productive. tour of southern Europe, and told President Antonio WASHING'TON (UPI) - Selective Service officials The Kuwaiti news agency KUNA reported from Tehran The NATO allies also called on Iran to immediately Four action group Ramalho Eanes of his concern with Iran and hope to begin registering young men within five weeks that the executions were ordered by an Islamic court release unharmed the 53 American hostages, but took no members brainstormed Afghanistan. for possible military duty. headed by Iran’s "hanging judge,” Sheikh Sadegh specific action against the Islamic government. with Siebold and Recrea­ tion Cente^ Director Diane Colla, with several ideas 3 0 0 0 j 3V.77 fo r family-oriented Peopletalk Violent crime victims programs being discussed. A Disney movie may be shown, at the same time 2 r/L Angela weds the other rooms in the “rec” are offering ac­ Angela Davis — one of the more radical political testify for state project lowwifctiico V tivities to appeal to various activists of the ‘60s, who age groups. did time both in the HARTFORD (UPI) - The sobbing Mrs. Goldie Goldstein, Of Bloom­ be taken off the streets.” mother whose son was murdered, the field, broke down into tears when she Pat Guzman, 34, of East Hartford, A bazaar or camlval-twe slammer and on the run event may be held, along / frightened senior citizens who were spoke about ber 29-year-old son a legally separate mother of four, — gets more and more with a skit night that in­ lOWHT IIMrtlATUllt mugged and robbed and the battered Jesse, who was shot and killed Nov. said she was abused and beaten by Ot^so "establishment” with volves both children and the passage of time. woman all had two things in com­ 22,1978, when he attempted to stop a Jier husband and only found help Xi mon. Hartford package store holdup. through battered women shelter in their parents. 6 Not only is she legally A benefit may be held They were victims of violent “They took away my son, my Hartford. and officially on the in the fall, “ so people Prices Effective Mon., June 23 thru Sat., June 28,1980. ballot for this year’s crime. And they were angry. beautiful young boy,” she said, sob­ “Police and the justice system [Z 3 * who’ve never been to the UPlWIATHfK POTOCAtT • presidential election, They testified Wednesday before bing, “He gave up his life for the must become more sensitive to the ^ KRf'/WlT;f7 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON safety of his fellow man.” ‘rec’ can go there and see For Period Ending 7 a.m. EST 6/27/80. During but she’s now adding the Statewide Victim-Witness Coor­ needs and problems of battered dinating Project Task Force at one of She said the man charged with the women and their children,” she said. what the facilities are. My Thursday night, rain or shower activity will be found over marriage to her image. personal feeling is that the nine public hearings across Connec­ slaying pleaded guilty to first degree Members of the Task Force, which parts of the upper Plains and vicinity as well as in sec­ Miss Davis — running ‘rec’ is not going to work 1 0 0 EXTRA mate to veteran Com­ ticut in conjunction with "Victim manslaughter and was sentenced to includes legislators, public and «sf/ GET UP TO tions of Florida. Fair to partly cloudy skies are indicated Awareness Day.” 10 to 20 years in prison. private sector officials, police, vic­ until the community feels ‘j['iunnL^r\ elsewhere. munist leader Gus Hall they own it,” Mrs. Bethke S&H QREEN STAMPS on the party’s presiden­ “It was a surprise attack. They “The courts are just too lenient. tim service providers and court per­ knocked me over with a judo hit and The laws are too lax and should be sonnel, took notes and asked said today. on purchases totaiing *10 to *19.99 tial ticket — will wed Besides these Hilton Braithwaite next took my pocketbook, which contained revised,” Mrs. Goldstein said. questions during the hearing. EXCEPT ON THOSE ITEMS EXCLUDED IT LAW Wedther forecast suggestions, the action WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER only 87. It was traumatic, absolutely Members of the audience cheered Project coordinator Gillwrt Salk m o n th . H e ’s a representatives have been GOOD THRU SAtuRDAV JUNE 28.1980 photography professor at San Francisco State horrible,” said a frail 79-year-old when she said people convicted of said the testimony and information Partly sunny hot aid humid today with chance of late charged with soliciting University where she teaches feminism and black Hartford woman who was mugged first degree manslaughter should get would be incorporated into a new afternoon or evening thunderstorms. Highs 60 to 65 or ideas from the full West g o o studies. last year. no less than 25 years, and the plan for im prov^ services to victims f TopNolcIl about 33 C. Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight. Side Action Group. They’ll tie the knot at the Birmingham, Ala., Like many victims, she said she sentence for first degree murder and witnesses of crime. Lows in the 60s. Friday partly sunny cooler and less In the meantime, Siebold home of her mother, Sally Davis, on July 5. was afraid to have name and address should be the electric chair of life He said the project would be humid with high temperatures in the mid 80s. Probability in print. “Fifteen years ago you without parole. funded by an $83,000 federal grant said his department will of precipitation 3 percent today 60 percent tonight and 20 Let the vultures fly could walk down the street and no Rose Kone, another Hartford and state money. determine which rooms at REDEEM THIS VALUABLE JtM COUPON percent Friday. Southwesterly winds 15 to 20 mph today one would bother you. Today, you are senior citizen, said she had been “There is a real need for improved the “rec” are used at and tonight may be briefly strong and gusty near Tradition dictates that doves — as symbols of which times, to determine E X T R A S& H attacked,” said another woman wHo mugged three times. social services for victims,” he said. thunderstorms. Winds becoming northwesterly 10 to 20 peace — be released during opening ceremonies at said she was mugged in broad “I just don’t go out at night “The hope is as the system is more when there is a open room 2 0 0 EXTRA mph Friday. the Olympic games, but Delaware Congressman daylight three times in the last seven anymore, but that’s no way to live,” responsive to the needs of the vlc- to run resident-suggested programs. Thomas Evans would like to see a change this year years. she said. “I feel these people should tims,.victims will cooperate more.” S&H GREEN STAMPS Long Island Sound in Moscow. Tie group will meet next The Long Island Sound forecast from Watch Hill, Citing (he Soviet Union’s “aggressive war” in week, although a time has GREEN STAMPS on purchases totaiing *20 to *29.99 R.I. to Montaulc Point, N.Y.iSouthwest winds 10 to 20 Afghanistan — for which the United States is’ not yet been set. EXCEPT ON THOSE ITEMS EXCLUDED BV LAW Conservative WITH COUPON UMir ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER knots increasing to 15 to 25 knots and gusty late this after­ boycotting the games — he says a flock of vultures The committee was I GOOD THRU SATURDAY JUNE-28.1980 noon and tonight. Northwest winds 15 to 25 knots with should be loos^ instead. formed as a response to WITH THESE COUPONS higher gusts ^iday. Fair today. Scattered showers and The idea, which isn’t likely to catch on, came in criticizes dissatisfaction residents thun(|erstorms tonight. Fair Friday. Visibility generally Washington during a hearing on a bill to authorize had expressed with the rec T«p.!&lf’l over 5 miles except locally 1 to 3 miles in showers the U.S. Mint to strike gold-plated bronze medals at a meeting held June 12 tonight. Average wave heights increasing to 3 to 5 feet for the boycott-stranded 650-member American CPTV tape between town officials and late this afternoon and tonight'and continuing Friday. Olympic team. area residents. THIS IS HOW IT WORKS: HARTFORD (UPI) - “ART-0- ' COUPOM flPXM TEt* OB IM THE REDEEM THIS VALUABLE Jv( COUPON Extended outlook A touch of taste RAMA,” a videotape Illustrating how tackiness affects human behavior, Bolton firm Extended outlook for New England Saturday through POLLOWIHO “ "•'"""'J.J, ol '40 »'*» « At least Linda Garfunkel’s burglar was was “anti-Catholic” and “pro-free- to ho8t forum • Redeem coupons A JC you p 3 00 EXTRA ^ Monday; a thief of taste and distinction. All he took from her sex programming,” says the head of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair for 400 EXTRA SAH ORIEM STAMPS St. Louis home was a bottle of wine and a brick of Connecticut’s Conservative Caucus. MANCHESTER - The Saturday and Sunday. Chance of showers Monday. Over­ Chairman Dana Andrusik said the Greater Manchester S&H QREEN STAMPS s ig h t lows mid 50s to the mid 60s. Highs in the 70s Satur­ Swiss cheese. • Redeem coupons ® jT^^MPS The estranged wife of music man Art Garfunkel tape shown on Connecticut Public Chamber of Commerce on purchases totaiing *30 to *39.99 ^ day warming to the 80s by Monday. for 500 EXTRA SAH OREEH »TAMPS says when she heard someone in her kitchen Television featured songs such as will combine its First EXCEPT ON THOSE ITEMS EXCLUDED Bv LAW Vermont: Cooler and less humid. Partly cloudy WITH COUPON IM IT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER : I JL, .rl N Tuesday, she called police, then shouted, “get out of “One Dead Pope Leads to Another” Friday Forum visits for • Redeem coupons A,B A C with your purchase through the period with a chance of showers late Sunday r \ GOOD THRU SATURDAV JUNE 28.1980 there.” The intruder did — bolting through the back and “I Killed a Pig Today, It Felt July and August on July 18 and Monday. Highs in the 70s r|sing to the 80s Monday. door. Good, and I Think I'll Kill One with a tour of Syndet eO O E X T R A SAHORKj^^^ ------“ Lows in the 50s. Tomorrow.” Products Inc of Bolton. Top Nolen Maine and New Hampshire: Fair over the weekend. A shprt time later, police found William Crabbe— wine and cheese in hand — hiding beneath a pile of He called the tape "blatantly por­ The firm, located at Chance of showers Monday. Highs mostly 70s on Saturday window screens in the basement of a nearby home. nographic” and criticized the Williams Road and Rt. 6, and upper 70s to mid 80s Sunday and Monday. Lows most­ Connecticut Commission on the Arts manufactures cleaners for' ly in the 50s. Mrs. Garfunkel made positive ID on the cheese and the wine — a liter of Folanari Soave — and Crabbe for using state money to help produce commercial car washes was taken in. it. The “ART-O-RAMA” tape was and for the cleaning of shown Monday on CPTV’s “Connec­ trucks, buses, and other CLIP&SAVE THESE COUPONS FOR EVEN GREATER SAVINGS! The Almanac Help wanted ticut Screening Room.” vehicles. By United Press International “To lavish tax money on anti- The tour will be held July rTTTTT n im u M :!!i Today is Thursday, June 26, the 178th day of 1680 with Maria Zontek is only 10, and her friend, Travis Catholic, anti-police, and pro-free- 18 from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 Joseph, is only 8, but they did the work of adults 188 to follow. sex programming is insulting to a.m. 100 COUNT MiNUTE MAiD The moon is approaching its full phase. Wednesday. Connecticut’s hardworking and ' QUART JAR The morning star is Venus. Sheriff’s officers in San Luis Obispo, Calif., say highly moral citizens,” said An­ Annual dinner ORANGE The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and they were walking along a nearly deserted beach HELUMANN'S TETLEY drusik, who lives in South Windsor. MANCHESTER - A Saturn. when they spotted a lone swimmer — apparently in He claimed the tape juxtaposed a dinner meeting of the Girls MAYONNAISE JUICE c®a^S5n Those bom on'this date are under the sign of Cancer. trouble — about 75 yards offshore. female nude with pictures of the TEA BAGS Friendly Society, spon­ With Coupon and Additionai *10.00 Food Purchase. LbnH One WMh CebpoA and Additional *10 00 Food Purchase. Limit One With Coupon and Additional *10.00 Food Purchase. Limit One American novelist Pearl Buck was bom June 26,1862. The two youngsters plunged into the surf and Virgin Mary, the “Pieta,” and the swam out to where 56-year-oId Susan Engesvik, of sored by St. Mary’s Coupon per Cuilomer. Good Sun., June It thru Set., Ju n * 2I- 1H0. Coupon ptr Customer. Good Sun.. June 22 thru Sat.. Juna 28. 1980. Coupon per Customer. Good Sun., June 22 thru Set.. June 28. 1980. On this date in history: “Last Supper.” Episcopal Church' is In 1600, Dr. Walter R ^ led a medical team formed to Bakersfield, was drowning. The children put her on However Jan Devlin, a styrofoam surfboard, towed her to shore and scheduled for Friday night wipe our yel|ow fever in the Panama Canal Zone. spokeswoman for the Arts Commis-' Top.NolcIi Top,.Nolc1l calM rescue workers who took her to the hospital. at 6:30 at Wilile’s Steak T°P,.Nole1l In 1617, first troops of the American Sion, said the agency gave the artist, House, Center Street. ExpeditionaryForce reached France for action in World She’s okay, and as far as she’s concerned, so are Tim Keating, a $1,500 grant in May Members of the dinner War I. the kids. 1979 only to create an “environment” and program committee In 1648, the United States began operation of the exhibit. “Berlin Airlift” to bypass a Soviet road and rail blockade Quote of the day include Miss Karen Ander­ “The funds were for painting son, Mrs. Annie Johnston, 2 of the divided German city. Spanish Communist leader Santiago Carrillo, supplies, wood, truck rental, Mrs. Ruth Sheldon, Mrs. In 1677,42 people died in a county jail fire in Columbia, after chatting briefly with President Carter wallpaper, promotional materials Viola Trotter and Mrs. Tenn. following lunch WMnesday at Madrid’s Oriente and rental of video equipment,” Ms. Barbara Washburn. Palace; “We discussed matters of no importance at Devlin said. “The funding was not for Country and city The new slate of officers all — like Jimmy Carter’s Spanish accent and how the videotaping project.” for the coming year will be Lottery numbers pretty Spain is.” The exhibit, which later was used Here’s a mixture and country and city in the Town of presented by Evelyn as a backdrop for the tape, was Lambert, Miss Elsie Lewis Numbers drawn Wednesday: Manchester. In the foreground a com field on Hillstown Road. Glimpses shown from Jan. 18 through Feb. 1 at and Mrs. Lina Lockhart. New Hampshire 6320 the Hartford Insurance Group’s In the background the Squire Village apartments. (Herald Mrs. Everett Kelsey, 6 Rhode Island daily 8206 Two famous Lindsays got together Tuesday in gallery. photo by Pinto). president, will explain Rhode Island weekly 834, 6277, 13016, 616203 New York when “Bionic Woman” Lindsay Wagner Keating said the commission did plans for a trip to Ireland Connecticut 171 met would-be U.S. senator, John Lindsay, at a cam­ fund the process for producing the in July of 1961 to attend the Maine 072 paign fundraiser that also drew Geoffrey Holder tape, but not the tape itself. He also World Council Meeting of Massachusetts weekly 566, 10, 8 and Mia Farrow . said he tliought Andrusik missed the State throws wrench the Girls Friendly Society. Massachusetts daily 2463 point. “‘ART-O-RAMA’ has to do with popular articles, things without very into swimming program Wind ensemble Manchester To Advartlaa To Report News much integrity which we all co-exist Fast Hartford - (ilastonbury For a classified advertisement, call with unquestionlngly,” Keating said. NEW CANAAN (UPI) - For 15 whether the Drogram must comply HEBRON — The music To report a news item or story Idea: department of Rham High Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask lor Classified. Office M anchester___Alex OIrelU, 643-2711 “Things like mol(M plastic knick years, about 150 youngsters from with the same rules imposed on hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday School will sponsor a Com­ USPS 327-500 East Hartford ... .Pat Reilly, 643-27U knacks, lava lights... low-income areas surrounding New summer camps and outlined in through Friday. When the office is munity Wind Ensemble Published daily except Sunday and cer­ Glastonbury.. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 “Our world has incredibly bizarre Canaan have been invited to s ^ m In Connecticut’s 6im p Safety Act. tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover . . . . , Donna Holland, 646-0375 the private pools of close to a dozen beginning July 2. calling 643-2718. things In it that have very little in­ I'ublishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 Some officials, like state Health '^ e group will rehearse For information about display adver­ tegrity in its inspirational value.” wealthy Fairfield County residents. Hox 591. Manchester. Conn. 06040 Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643-2711 Keating said he used the exhibit as But revised state health Services Commissioner Dr. Douglas Wedneiriay nights from 7 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron . .Barbara lUcbmond, 643-2711 Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. a talk show set and invited 15 friends regulations have thrown a wrench Lloyd say the revised regulations in­ to 9 p.m. at the high school. South Windsor Dave Lavallee,643-2711 into the program and the matter now dicate hU department does not have Membership is open to Nawi — If you have a^ueslion or To Subocrlbo Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 to come and react spontaneously to sits in the state attorney general’s jurisdiction over pools at single- community residents in­ complaint about news cow age, call To subscribe, call Customer Service the tacky surroundings. He himself lap. family homes unless they are used by terested in playing various Frank Burbank.-managing editor, or at 647-9046. (Mfi(e hours are 8:30 a.m. to was dressed in a three-piece syn­ NOT R ^ O N SIB L E FOB TYPOGRAPHICAL |Rf40RS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES TO 4 UNITS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. To report special news; a camp.. styles of music including Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 thetic leopard-skin suit. Earlier this year, state inspectors Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a.m. Satur^y. Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 “I was trying to explore the con­ decided that the private pools were Lloyd said a ruling from the at­ show tunes, marches and regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 81.20 Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 cept of how your environment affects unfit for public use. PubUc pools, for torney general would be required to other standard wind STORE HOURS: Customer Service,' 647-9046. Delivery weekly, 86.12 for one month, 815.35 for F am ily...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 example, must meet certain allow use of the pools in New Canaan. ensemble arrangements. . OTHERTOP NOTCH LOCATIONS: S ports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 your behavior,” he said. “We sat should be nude by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, 830.70 for six months, and down and winged it. Our behavior requirements regarding incline and He also said his agency may in­ Persons interested in OPEN MON. THRU SAT. through Friday and by 7:M a m. ^ tu r- 861.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. was dictated, to a great extent, by must have depth markings at Inter­ vestigate use of the pool at the state’s participating should call 8:30A.M. to 9:00P.M. day available on request. the h i^ school at 228-9474 EAST HARTFORD • MANCHESTER Monday through Friday. our environment - this God awful vals of eight feet. Executive Residence in Hartford by room.” State legal officials must decide inner-city children. during the day or 875-2935 SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. nights and weekends. 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN w A,3»w>swjfc.wti \

! i l- § y ? N lN G HERALD, Thurt.^ Jun* » , IW EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. June 26, 1960 - 5 W 'g % f^Ediiorial —— iBmidiriitrr Euntiiuji Hrralft Council approves funds for negotiation fees - I. Manchester — A City of Village Charm The council approved an additional amount of $17,900 to The tax collector received permission to transfer $761 Town, Eighth talking Founded Odl, 1, 1881 VERNON — ’The Town Council has approved an ad­ The police chief also asked for an additional appropria- tioh of $615. He said that amount was taken from the ren­ the salaries account; This is a pass through account to from the assessor's salaries account to the tax collector’s ditional appropriation of $1,645 from the general fund to cover outside work done by imllce officers, such as direc- salaries.account, to cover the cost of processing of tax Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, the law account to cover the cost of legal fees for services tals and contractual accounts to pay for the department’s We are impressed with the We think his remarks about Manchester. Manchester, Conn. 060401 Telephone (203) 643-2711. share of the audit for revenue sharing funds. He said that ting traffic at construction sites. Chief Fritz said that bilU for the July 1 payment and to assist in the compiling rendered during union negotiations for the police and from last July 1, $119,696 has l)een billed for outside work, of all data for lein filing on delinquent taxes and sewer constructive tone of the most communications problems Positive results are‘what Audit Bureau of Circulation Mambar. Unitad Praaa Intarnational public works departments. amount wasn’t in the budget and the funds are now recent meeting of town and needed to pay the laundry bill He said the account had $109,050 in it. user liens. r - t between the town and district the community is expecting Stavan Harry. Exacutiva Editor The original appropriation in the account, under rentals Eighth District officials. fire departments and his from meetings between the Cuatomar Sarvica ~ 647*9046 Frank A. Burban^, Managing Editor and contractuals, was $2,000 and amounts totaling $20,866 . It is heartening to see that Raymond F. Robinaon, Editor*Publiahaf Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emarltut have been transferred since the original budget was ap­ expression of concern about toym and the district. proved. the politics of the two en­ preplanning for an emergen­ It now appears the two are TTie legal fees are for the law firm of Siegel, O’Connor tities, which has created a re­ cy situation at Manchester working in tandem, thinking & Kainen for research work, preparation of contracts, cent histoBy of adversary Memorial Hospital were out some of the mutual preparation for negotiation sessions, two negotiations roles, is giving way to a con­ sessions each, for each group, conferences with town of- excellent. problems faced by the two of coordinate activity and With the potential for oc­ tic'lals. miscellaneous correspondence and many cern for the best interest of ' CHOICEST MEATS 1 If the departments follow­ fire departments. inter-departmental coopera­ casional disagreement, we telephone conferences. POLISH HAM...... ii.*2.49 Manchester as a whole. The council also had to put in an additional appropria­ IMFORTED OENUINE SWITZERLAND up the discussion with a coor- There seems to be support tion. • think it is vital for the two Deputy Mayor Stephen tion of $2,984 for the town attorney. The original ap­ m TOWN SWISS CHEESE...... *,•2 .6 9 dinated preplanning from both chiefs to establish We think discussing the departments to continue propriation in the fees account was $22,000. With the $2,- MOTHER Q008E Cassano perhaps made the program, it will be an asset a townwide fire marshal, problems and concerns of the talking and seeking to un­ 984 and other appropriations it brings that account to a LIVERWURST...... • 1.89 point most succinctly when to the safety of everyone in which would benefit the en­ two departments in these derstand the reasons behind total, to date, of $29,839. The $2,984 was to cover legal USDA CHOICE B0NBLE88-L 0ND0N BROIL A O TOBIN’S fees for services rendered during the month of May. he urged the committee to, the community. tire town. coordination sessions should the opposing philosophies on TURKEY RREASTS...... ia^‘2.9 9 “develop ideas that will work The amount is for drafting of amendments to some SHOULDER STEW . We hope this week’s Such an office also would minimize frustration levels some issues. town ordinances, work on several court cases involving in the best interests of the meeting is a sign that former REpMANROLOONA .M.39 help coordinate efforts of the between the two the town, for opinions and conferences on a number of U8DA CHOICE BONELE88 town,” adding, “That’s why animosity between the two two departments fn several departments. We are proud of the direc­ things including drainage problems, developers COOKED SALAMI...... *^*1.99 we’re all here.” agreements, easements, the CETA program, non­ departments now is histoiy. areas, including fire preven­ We are certain there will tion the meetings are taking immigrant students, charter revisions, building official TOP DUDE STEM Cassano is to be com­ There is no place for tion and education. continue to be areas of dis­ and are confident the liaison fees, massage parlors, and zoning regulations, con­ pSTo v o lo n e c h e e s e ...... ^ * 1 ,9 9 mended for his efforts to try bitterness and adversary The town-district liaison agreement between the town committee will be a positive ferences with town officials, attendance at council U8DA CHOICE BONELEB8 QROTEAWEIOLE ' to de-fuse a potentially relationships between the committee can become an and district fire force fpr the community as a meetings and attendance at budget meetings. NATURAL TASTING FRANKS ...... >^*2.19 explosive encounter. The charge for 41.4 hours of the work was $55 an hour SHOULDER CLOD ROAST brother fire departments in extremely effective vehicle departments. whole. and for 16.9 hours of the work, $30 an hour. The charge for MACARONI SALAD...... ^59«/ a title search concerning Paper Mill Pond, was $200. MARVAL The council also approved additional appropriations for the Parks and Recreation Department. An amount of $267 TURKEY DREAST HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Letters was transferred from TXie pool account to another to cover the increased costs of chlorine and diatomite WEAVER DUTCH FRYE needed for the operation of the pools. An amount of $900 was also transferred from one account to another to 2201. cover the cost of fuel for parks maintenance above the GHKKEHDREASTS Political ethics BUDDIOBLICEDMEAT8 SCOPE $6,900 budgeted originally. For the same purpose another $300-was transferred into that budget. BEEF, CORNED BEEF, To the editor: ner the party’s nomination. Also for parks and recreation, $4,000 was transferred MOUTHWASH There are times in poiitics when Five VQtes from the South Windsor from the salaries account to pool operating supplies. PASTRAMorlUM...... 2.8 <». courtesy and the ethics of fairness delegation should not be missed by Donald Berger, recreation director, said there was extra warrant personai sacrifice, an Mr. Zinsser’s total and would permit money in the salaries account because the pool opening 8WEET LIFE appeal which often permeates a the South Windsor delegates to was delayed last summer. The money is needed to politician's speeches. record their endorsement of Mrs. process gravel and amesite and to make repairs to the DACOH...... 1lb.pkg. For Carl Zinsser of Manchester, Caffyn’s mayoralty record of ac­ filtering system. .7 ox., normal, dry, oily such is the situation of the moment. complishment or they may opt to en­ Police Chief Herman Fritz, also asked for several fund transfers, approved by the council. The amount of $885 Mr. Zinsser can make a gesture in dorse Mr. Zinsser’s record. was transferred into the rentals and contractuals account fairness and in the interest of party Perhaps Mr. Zinsser will for cleaning of uniforms, physicals, clothing allowances unity by releasing South Windsor’s demonstrate that the age of chivalry and another $210 to pay for the copier for the month of ■ Republican Town Chairman Richard is not dead. Let us hope that he does June plus food for prisoners and towel service. Rittenband and the South Windsor not display a harsh self-aggrandizing Another $3,000 was transferred from the salaries to the delegation from their pledge of sup­ strategy for victory all too often operating supplies account to cover all costs in that ac­ port taken before our local leader, ascribed to the American political count through the end of the current fiscal year. The Nancy Caffyn, announced her quest process. money was needed for repairs to the old cruisers due to USDjA CHOICE BONELESS-LONDON BROIL for the Republican Party’s Fourth the delay in delivery of some new cruisers and also for the gasoline account. State Senate District nomination. Leonard J. Sorosiak, After ail, Mr. Zinsser and his cam­ Thoughts SH9ULDER STEAK .lb. 236 Scott Drive, paign staff have indicated that he has South Windsor more than enough delegates to gar­ Hebron tax bills "N yet!... I don’t mean the old wall. I’m talking about a nevif wall!” We live in a world permeated by USDA CHOICE BONELESS • V. division. From the time we leave our V ___ mother’s womb, we are overcome being delivered with feelings of separation. We read HEBRON — The Hebron tax office is mailing out 7,053 .lb. The Herald in Washington it in the newspapers, see it on televi­ bills this week for real estate, motor vehicle and personal SHSULDER CLOD ROAST sion, experience it in every facet of property taxes. 'life; separated from friendsl Joan Rowley, tax collector, said that as of May 31, 98 Reagan bullish on election chances relatives and places where we once Mrcent of the total collection amount anticipated by the We Give Old Fashioned stood united. Board of Finance in the 1979-80 budget had been collected. She said there remains a total delinquent the oldest first term president in the task of attracting Democratic and finds himseit in a dead heat with ... By LEE RODERICK dicated that while the running mate When Jesus walked the earth as amount due as of that date of $141,548 on all Grand Lists. Butcher Service No Substitute . WASHINGTON- GOP Presiden­ selected must be “compatible” with nation’s history. Independent voters as well. Carter in most major opinion polls. man, someone once accused him of Collections are as follows: Taxes, $2,028,438; iqterest, tial candidate Ronald Reagan, during Reagan’s views, a bigger factor will The Californian also is minus the Over breakfast with reporters, casting out devils by using the power $13,410; and fees of $722, The tax amount collected is 93 For Quality his whirlwind tour here the other be his ability to strengthen the ticket major campaign headaches faced by Meese noted that eight.of the nine of devils. His reply, “every city or The challenge for Reagan at this percent of the actual taxes due on ail Grand Lists, a day, made two major points; that he defeated GOP presidential can­ for the showdown with Carteh and Carter and Anderson as he heads stage of the campaign is simply to house divided against Itself shall not decrease of 3 percent under collections for the same is very confident of his chances of didates have urged Reagan’s elec­ STORE HOURS; Vice President Walter Mondale. toward virtually certain nomination not allow himself or his supporters to stand. (Matt. 12:25) period last year. tion. ’The lone exception, of course, is The current motor vehicle taxes are due in one install­ beating President Carter and John Other evidence that Reagan is at the Republican Convention in get over confident and careless. In ‘a world marked by division, Mon. & Tues. ’til 6;00 317 Highland S t Detroit in mid-July. Anderson. In addition, former Presi­ ment during the month of July. Real estate and personal Anderson in November, and that he serious about putting a winning Regardless of how weak Carter Jesus still comes with a ministry of isn’t going to let right-wing strategy ahead of ideological purity Anderson has fundraising dent Ford, who has had little use for reconciliation, for "God was in property taxes under $100 are also due in one installment, Wed., Thurs., A Fri. 'til 9K)0 looks, the power of incumbency is Ms. Rowley said. Real estate and personal property taxes ideologues rob him of that opportuni­ was his recent decision to retain Bill headaches, while Reagan is assured Reagan in the past, now is pulling out Christ reconciling the world unto MANCHESTER awesome. Carter already has shown over $100 are due in two installments, July 1980 and Jan. Brock as head of the GOP national not only of the $29.4 million in federal the stops to put him in the White himself.” (II (Dor. 5:19) No Wonder Sat & Sunday ty- he is quite ready to use everything 1981. Some die-hard committee. money that goes automatically to House. Jesus said "Blessed are the 'til 6:00 from the federal purse strings to in­ One bill is sent for both installments, there is no second CONN. conservatives Eld Meese, Reagan’s chief of staff At a New York fundraiser the other' each major party candidate but of ternational crises to keep himself in peacerqakers for they shall be called billing for the January installment Ms. Rowley said. The have threatened who is traveling with him, told me many millions more that pro^Rdagan night with Reagan, Ford said “over power. the children of God.” (Matt. 5:9) last date to pay taxes due during July, without a penalty, political that his boss is much more groups not officially linked to his the next months my sole, consuming How should we confront division? is Aug. 1. After that date interest wiU be charged as man­ blackmail if pragmatic in his political approach campaign plan to spend on his behalf. purpose is to get Jimmy Carter out of^ ’The answer is found in a question dated by state statutes. The minimum interest charge is ■RlRlilRRlRlRRRRllRRlRRlll Reagan chooses than popularly believed. "He’d Carter, of course, continues to face the White House and replace him The struggle Carter is now going asked to a woman with many $2. Senate Minority rather have some of it than none of a challenge within his party from with a Republican, Ron Reagah. Why through conceivably could work to children: how do you divide your Anyone who has recently bought real estate should con­ ^ GROCERY SPECIALS ^ S ' ^ Garden Fresh, Fresh. Produce Speciah ^ Leader Howard] it,” Meese said. pro-Kennedy elements — a challenge should we Republicans pull our his advantage in the fall if they time among so many? She responded tact the tax collector’s office if they don’t receive a tax Baker or someone else with a Reagan came to town sounding not lessened by the Democratic plat­ punches on Carter and let him be the toughen him up while Reagan - that love is not divided, but simply bill since the bill may have been sent to the previous owner of record. relatively moderate record as his more assured than at anytime in this form drafting committee which so hero of disastOTS he himself has becomes soft through Inactivity. multiplied. If anyone liable for taxes doesn’t receive a bill they vice presidential running mate. In long campaign, which began more far has refused to toss more than a created?” 12 COUNT * 4 ’The Rev. John Penney should call the tax collector, since failure to receive a bill PUGHES Ib.^ that case, they imply, they would sit than 30 primaries ago. One reason, few crumbs Kennedys’ way. In sharp Reagan heads toward the The question that only the Asst, to the Minister doesn’t invalidate the tax. PAMPERS TODDLERS...... * 1 . on their hands in November — a no doubt, is the very fact he has contract Reagan appears to enjoy November election having sewed up November election itself can answer ’The United Pentecostal Church The tax collector’s office is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., threat that sounds hollow indeed proven his staying power through the wide support throughout the GOP his party’s presidential nomination is whether Reagan will still have it in Manchester Tuesday through Friday and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Mon­ given the alternatives. grueling primary season, dispelling and has the "luxury of turning his more decisively than any non- him to win one for a Gipper named days. Payment may be made by mail. If a receipt is CATSUP ». 2 I* 1 . 0 0 CAUUFLOWER Ig.haad* Reagan and his aides strongly in­ most talk about the fact he would be attention early in the game to the incupibent in recent history. He also the Grand Old Party. requested a stamped, self-addressed envelope should be enclosed. CALIFORNIA (Questions about taxes can be answered by the tax A l ^ JUICE « y 1 . 0 9 SWEET LIFE A A d ) Washington Merry-Go-Round collector but those having questions about their POTATOES .Sib. bag / assessments should be directed to the assessor’s office. PINEAPPLE JUICE 4.o.o8^ Both offices are located in the Hebron Town Office KELLOQQ HONEY NUT A A * Building on Gilead Street (Route 85). CORNFLAKES...... „ . .o 8 * Pentagon report reveals China^s ICBM has 8,000-mile-range MUSHROOMS 12 ox.' By JACK ANDERSON force “consists almost exclusively of United States. perpetuated by the “old boy” system “Carter Recession”...White House- to defend the Carter administration’s BAKED BEANS...... ,.«. 2 I 7 0 * of filling job vacancies by word of aides are desperately scouring the Israel policy. After less than three Library cracks down WASHINGTON- The mainland intermediate-range ballistic missiles ’The secret Pentagon document OPEN PIT B A d ) mouth among Capitol* insiders. budget for any loose change that they weeks in office, however, Moses was Chinese, more determined than ever and a few obsolescent bombers” — in predicted deployment of the Chinese SOUTH WINDSOR - The Board of Directors of the BARBECUE SAUCE i.c D V ^ This is not only unfair to the can spend on economic pep pills. getting heat from the American I to become a global power, are short, no immediate threat to the missiles sometime this year "at twq South Windsor Public Library has agreed to take some ’They believe they must turn the Jewish community. The odds are m i l l moving ahead relentlessly to perfect United States mainland. silos under construction in central excluded black professlonalsr but can drastic action in an attempt to have overdue library | ■■■■■■ have serious consequences for the recession around by October or lose against his survival. a military machine that will turn But then the re p o rt added -C^ina.” books and materials return^. A the election. With Coupon d: I HH'ith ilh CnunnnCoupon Jt-d ~ their ambition into reality. ominously; "The Chinese expectset tef^'Oto ^ ur intelligence resources can’t member of Congress and the public The board’s plan is to request that the town attorney’s I at large. Laws that affect minorities MORE MIAMIS? As the weather S7.30 Purchase $7.50 Purchase I reported on March 26 that they have a nuclear capability to strllu ttap into the computers that would office send a demand letter to those delinquent borrowers heats up and the unemployed are who have had library materials out for very long periods | had developed an intercontinental the Soviet Union west of the Urals identify the targets, but intelligence are passed by congressmen with no FROZEN d DAIRY turned loose on the streets, federal of time (over a year) and have not responded to notices. ..lloL $ 1 .0 9 I ballistic missile capable of dropping and the CONUS (Continental United experts are presuming the Chinese input from minority staff menibers. •TOUPPIR*! HOOD MAZOLA authorities fear new racial The letter would ask that the material be returned or paid nuclear warheads States) within a year.” missiles will be aimed at the As a practical matter, one senator CNEISi PIZZA...... IIViOl. $ 1 .8 9 ICECREAM CORN OIL noted, a broadly representative staff explosions could rock more big for within 10 days of the date of the letter. If the material •TOUPPIWI on the United The document noted that the Russians, for the moment. “They are APPLES iBMICCOUAUfillATIN...... Hoc. 89« ALL F L A V O R S -W Q A L 16 OZ. WITH COUPON is politically sound. “You avoid get­ cities. The recent violence in Miami, or financial restitution isn’t forthcoming, action for States or the Chinese had tested ttieir ICBM still the No. 1 enemy,” a Ctiina- collection wil) be initiated. TRIIEWEIT rocket — the CSS-X-4 — four times in watcher told my associate Dale Van ting blindsided by the issues,” he they warn, may be only a prelude to ORANSE JUICE...... Hot. $ 1 .0 9 Soviet Union. The The library is calling this its “Bring Back the Books” I RICH I 1979, and estimated the range at 13,- Atta. explained. the hot summer ahead. What the l»l«« OFF , Chinese con­ ti campaign noting that books and other library materials | COFfEERICH...... floi. B9« ECONOMIC TRENDS)Federal economists call a recession has I'UMITONI ATH;aHUNbMNK ■ LIMIT ONE AT HIQHLAND PARK firm ed this on 000 kilometers, or about 8,000 miles. PLANTATION HONOR AMERICA that are kept long past their due date or not returned at | MROMYI I VAUD JUNE 14 - JUNI If | ^ VALID JUNE 14 - JUNE M May 18 by announ- "With a 13,000-kilometer range, the POLITICSiThough Congress enacts authorities anticipate a major migra­ already become a severe depression all, are a serious problem in all public libraries. PEAS...... If OL B9« tion in the 1980s from such plagued in the smoldering slums where un­ RICH*E cln g th e CSS-X-4 will give China an expanded laws that everyone else must follow, Under the present policy the library sends an overdue I ...... 4‘t I WithI Coupon d' ■ -"TTiM ('.oupon d employment has soared over 50 per­ WORDS OF FREEDOM ECLAIRS...... f-ffOL 7 i ‘ successful test of nuclear targeting capability, in­ its own members are exempt from a cities as Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, notice about four weeks after a book is due and two weeks j I $7,50 Purchase S7.5<^ Purchase cent among black youths. The most after for material that is allowed out for two weeks, COOL WHIP...... f OS. O f such a missile. cluding the capability to strike number of them. This is most Philadelphia and New York City to •WANEON targets in the United States,” the noticeable in laws intended to protect such booming cities as Baton Rouge, dangerous spot, officials confide, is In the future dayi, which we seek followed by a second notice in the form of a bill 60 days] MACASONIA CHEESE...... 12ol 59* PURINA I PURER Since then we have seen a top- •WANOON MOIST CHUNK HEAVY DUTY report added. It predicted that workers. Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles and New York’s Harlem where 80 per­ to make more secure, we look for­ later. secret Defense Department docu­ Clay Massey, library director, said that the library has] TURKEY WITH STWFIN8...... f .4 01. $ 1 .0 9 DETERRENT "initial operating capability is As a result. House and Senate Tulsa. Oil income has become the cent of the youths are out of work. ward to a world founded upon four LAND 0* UKEO DOG FOOD ment giving more details about the a lending policy designed to give fair and equal access toj 14.7 OZ. difference between boom and Unhappily for President (Darter, this essential freedoms: Freedom of RUUSARINE...... 11b. 2191.00 20LB.BAQ Chinese ICBM. 'The knockout punch expected in 1980.” members can hire and fire arbitrari­ all library users. Overdue charges have not been raised in ' bust...Presidential advisers who powderkeg lies only a few miles from speech and expression, freedom of WItPRIDI SHARP OR PORT WINE now available to Peking is the sub­ The Chinese tested their CSS-X-4 ly, discriminate agajnst women and years, he said. The charge is five cents a day for most ... fox. I f O ^ ^ 1 0 the site of the Democratic conven­ every person to worship Cod in his CHEESE CUPS...... $ 1 .1 9 ject of grave discussions in military twice in May. According to in­ minorities, maiptafn unequal salary watch the economic indicators have adult materials and two cents a day for children’s books. TROPICANA tion. own way, freedom from want, free­ UMrr ONI AT HIOHLAND MNK circles around the world. telligence sources who monitored scales and ignore safety regulations warned Jimmy Carter to expect ORAHSE JUICE...... 14 ox. 99« ~ UNIT ONI AT HIQHUND PARK | I HOW LONG? Jimmy Carter has dom from fear. That is no vision of . EAU-GIA I^ VAUD JUNE 14 t JUNE I f j The Pentagon projection, written both shots, the Chinese, missile that other employers must meet. massive bankraptcies among the Along with the demand letter to delinquent borrowers, just appointed a new White House ad­ a distant mOlenium. It is i definite M hSIIKP COCKTAIL...... 4«i-m 3 i$ 1 .9 V last December, assessed three poten­ traveled 6,900 miles to its landing in A glaring example is the fact that nation’s small farms and the library will embark on a campaign to remind the I viser on Jewish affairs. Alfred basis for a kind of world attainable general public to return materials on time, Massey said. | tial U.S. adversaries — Red China, the South Pacific. This is more than of almost 2,000 professional workers businesses...Those whose incomes Moses, a lawyer, replaced Ed in our own time. He said posters and [^km arks with this message will be j North Korea and the Soviet Union. It enough range to plaster military on Captiol Hill fewer than 100 are have been caught in the economic downslide are beginning to call it the Sanders, who quit in despair at trying distributed in the library and to all local organizations j stated that the Chinese strategic targets and population centers in the blacks. The discrimination is -Franklin D. Rooievelt and.schools .... . " .’ii. . - y illliu illllltlllllltllllll 6 - BVEWING HERALD, Thurt./Jane IS. 1Q<0 HERALD, ’lliuni.. June IS, IWO — 7 MCC to protest change in drug program Children immersed By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA in drug and alcohol abuse treatment be re-accreditated. have the appropriate expertise in the MCC administers the program, and which time MCC and the rerional facilities. According to Phyllis Lary, a major within their full-time faculty. the faculty are hired thnni^ MCC, college organization expect to be Herald Reporter Each year, 35 students are allowed spokesii^oman for the BHE, the According to MCC officials, the the MCC employees are “acting as heard. MANCHESTER - Manchester move by the BHE advisory com­ agents for all the community Tatro said if this meeting is un­ in pool of books into the program, if they have passed change in policy is being Commimity College is acting in con­ recommended because students’ colleges.” satisfactory, a meeting scheduled for a screening procedure. ’There are mittee Js contradictory to the praise the spmmer is charted on a largd cert with the 11 other community Tatro also criticized the BHE ad­ July 22,"when the BHE is scheduled MANCHESTER - Some kids have the Hght book. We don’t want to currently 100 students enrolled. home institutions should not offer the program has been receiving for map of the town. This way a reader colleges in the state to protest the degrees from, as an example. The the past five years. Tom Bravier, visory group for suggesting that each to vote on the advisory committee headed for the nearest pool Tuesday discourage anyone.” Students take general courses at can keep an eye on bow he or she is recompiendation of a state advisory college offer individual programs. recommendation, will be filled with when the humidity and temperature She urged any school child in­ their own institutions, be it Northwestern, because the major presidential assistant, said ‘"The progressing in relation to fellow agency that would amount to a courses weren’t taught by say. program is efficient and cost- He said the Manchester-area popula­ protesting on-lookers. both shot up. Others iirimersed terested in reading to come by the Northwestern, Housatonic, or readers. s signiftcant change in a systemwide Northwestern faculty. effective. We don’t understand why tion could'not on its own produce ] ^ t Tatro added MCC is doing themselves in Mary Cheney library and register. whatever. When they are to take the Open to children in grades one program. Ms. Lary said the action by the ad­ the BHE is having a problem with the enou(d> students to make the course nothing until the July 9 meeting. “On Library's special book club meeting, major courses in the degree through eight, the club runs through According to Dr. Elaine Stewart, visory committee is the first of a program now, in view of its past sup­ worthwhile, so the program would its own, MCC Isn’t going to take any held in the Junior Room. program, they must go to classrooms Aug.22. On Aug. 28, awards will be Coventry dog academic officer for the Regional trend, in which the BHE will tighten port. We think it’s a contradiction.” probabty have to be dropped, in this action. We’re acting in concert with Children in the class watched a at Middlesex Community College, presented to members who have Community Colleges, the Drug and its overseeing duties on the colleges. MCC Dean of Community Services area at least. the rest of the affected colleges,” film and then discussed what they’d where instructors who are ad­ shown the best progress. A film Alcohol Rehabilitation Counselor She said only MCC, whose faculty James Tatro, whose division the As a result of the advisory com­ Tatro said. seen and heard on the screen with licenses due ministered through MCC teach the series is also scheduled to run each Program (DARC) has operated for teaches the courses, should offer the DARC program falls under, said mittee’s recommendation, the Board two class supervisors in an effort to courses. ’Thursday, beginning tomorrow at 2 the past seven years. degree. “It’s a political actipn on the part of Trustees of Regional (immunity Woi’nen's Aglow help them improve their reading, COVENTRY - Town CSerk Ruth ’The student is then awarded a p.m. DARC is currently the only degree Another option proposed by the of BHE to try to solldfy power at its Colleges has issu ^ a protest to the HARTFORD — Women’s Aglow listening and speaking skills. E. Benoit has reminded dog owners degree from his own institution. Slide-talk presentations are slated program that is offered through all BHE advisory committee calls for level, rather than at the community BHE “strongly opposing the negative Fellowship will meet for a luncheon While Tuesday’s special class is to renew dog licenses this month to While the program has been operated for July 23 when Dr. Tom Lewis of twelve of the system’s colleges, with having each community college college level. recommendation” and urging that July 1 at 11 a.m. at Valle’s Steak designed for children needing extra avoid fines and penalties. State law in this manner for five years, the Manchester Community College will students from all the colleges taking wishing to offer the program apply Tatro added his belief that the the more authorital body reject it. House. Reservations are necessary. help with reading (registration is requires persons to license dogs Standing Committee on Accredita­ discuss the South Manchester part. tion, an advisory body to the Board of separately to the BHE for authoriza­ BHE advisory committee was taking A meeting July 9 between the ad­ ’The speaker will be Pamela Rooney, clowd), the library also maintains a when Uiey are six months old. Railroad and July 30 when he will The program was set up to train tion. ’The applying college would have action without understanding how the visory committee and another com­ vice-president of outreach for the regular book club for any school ’The fee is 83.50 for neutered or Higher Education, has recently look at Manchester’s industrail past. students for positions as counselors recommended that the program not to offer the courses in the major and program operated. He said while mittee of the BHE will be held, at fellowship. child. Children may register anytime Spayed dogs and 87.70 for dogs not X, and read special selections at their Both talks will be held at 10:30. Both neutered or spayed. A.veterinarians own pace. presentations will be held in the certificate is required to show proof Summer program helper Melissa Schardt registration for this class is closed, the %■ According to children’s librarian Junior Room. that a dog has been neuter^ or Elsie Jenkins, the theme of the Of the club, Mrs. Jenkins said, spayed. points out a word to children who have just regular book club is inviting any schoolchild New flag Rush for Anderson ballot program is "Where in Manchester?” ‘"The books are grade leveled. When Residents with questions may call watched a film as part of the Mary Cheney to join. (Herald photo by Foley) designed and each member’s progress during a child leaves, we make sure they Mrs. Benoit at 742-7966. Lirary’s special book club Tuesday. While brightens political show New principal \ HARTFORD (UPI) - The Republican vice chairman in his Reagan’s chances in Connecticut. for shell stampede of Republicans, town picked up petitions for him, but '“The current Anderson vogue in Democrats, and free spirits to grab a he’s going to turn them over to Connecticut reflects, in part, the tells his-ideas MANCHESTER - A flag bearing seat on John Anderson’s ballot, or Anderson’s campaign. lamentable fact that too many a design for the Bicentennial Band prevent it, remains one of the few "I view the situation as a strange, Republicans in our state are acting BY LAUREN DAVIS SHEA 30%-50% OFF! S te n h u been ordered. The band political shows in town this week. bizarre twist in Connecticut apologetically about Ronald Herald Reporter Vlidl committee hopes to raise the ’The Secretary of the State’s Office politics,” Post said. “U people want Reagan’s coming nomination as our flag for the first time at a July 8 per- reported by late afternoon to run on that line, they should in­ candidate for president,” he said. MANCHESTER — ’The new principal of Bennet Junior fornunce by the First Comply, W^nesday that 105 applications had dicate support for Anderson and he Bozzuto’s answer to that was High School thinks the communication gap between 9.99 MISSES’ Governor’s Footguard Concert Band. been filed to share the independent should In^cate support for them.” - Buckley was an “expert” at running adolescents and parents Is not so wide as is often However, no flag pole is ia place ticket. ’The petitions,are circulated Anderson’s national campaign on a third party line - referring to his believed, although he admits the ages between 12 and 14 and if none can be erected by that one per elected office - first come, organization is looking into the election as a U.S. senator from New are some of the most difficult in a person’s life. TOP SKIRTS time,, it may be necessary to provide first serve. state’s policy of indiscriminately York on a conservative ticket. Dr. Thomas M. Meisnerl Jr., 34, was confirmed Mon­ a temporary one for the ceremony. Republican U.S. Senate candidate allowing anyone on his ballot, and Democratic State Chairman James day night by the Board of Eklucation to replace Allan L. MAKER’S ’The flag will have a design sub­ Richard Bozzuto, who led the pack in high level Democrats arc trying to Fitzgerald said he didn’t want any Cone, who is retiring. At a ’Tuesday afternoon press con­ & SLACKS mitted in a contest for that purpose. filing Monday, said the move to keep the third party candidate from Democrats on the Anderson ticket. ference, Meisner discussed some of his educational Tentative plans for the ceremony snatch the billing on the Anderson having his own party lever. “A three-ring circus has developed philosophies and shared his thoughts on young people. SUMMER Reg. $14-$28. A great selec­ were made at the meeting of the ballot was a “complete success.” . James Buckley, who is up against because of the frenzy of Republican “I’d say more (junior high school) students talk to their tion of cool, crisp styles In all bandshell committee Wednesday. “It is quite obvious we were one Bozzuto for the Republican U.S. candidates to run under two parents than they're willing to admit. There ia more the colors you love for ’The committee also learned that step ahead of the Democrats,” he Senate nomination, said again banners,” he said. “GOP now stands dialogue between parents and children than is commonly SHIRT advertised,” Meisner said, although he added, “It is a dif­ summer. Hurry In for the an application will be filed within a said. Wednesday he doesn’t think the dual for “Get Out Petition.” best selection nowl few days for a federal grant which Sen. Russell Post, R-Canton, said ballot billing is worth the risk ficult time to be a parent.” could Iw used as part of the payment he wants no part of it. He said the because it could hurt Ronald Meisner, who has 11 years of experience as a vice prin­ SAVINGS! for constructing rest rooms and a THM KSaVM cipal of tween-age students, said he was attracted to this concession stand. The committee age group when he began teaching biology in 1968. “I already has been pledged a |10,000 NOVEM TO ST. JUDE began at the junior high level, and I grew to be attracted grant by the Hertford Foundation for Belting one out Bridge closed to vehicles • It Wk A I * ai aitr. •«> to boys and ^ rls in that age group. Public Giving if it can match that h Ml M h M a Ml “Speaking generally, they’re more open than in senior Even though the weather is warm these days, Peter Smith, VERNON ^ The Dobson Mayor Marie Herbst, The town had also grant with another 110,000. ’The es­ high school. ’They may want to be sophisticated, but there •VAN HEUSEN Road Bridge was closed of­ who has received some of expressed concern about timated cost of the two buildings is 7, of 37 Trinity Ave., Glastonbury, enjoys hitting fungoes to his .UM... M na wmW akwp .h M is still a lot of elementary characteristics in them,” 30%-50% OFF ficially to vehicular traffic getting fire, trucks and brother David at the high school field. (Herald photo by the complaints, said she il Ml Ti la IIM iwm la ti Meisner observed. •ARROW 840,000. as of Wednesday but the other emergency equip­ Lavallee) Apki) a lart M MA N a UM Superintendent of Schools James Kennedy had said Manchester Conununity College, will speak with state of­ ment south of the highway M la Sm lal sal a>* a aa a •MANHATTAN on whose campus the band shell is irr& ncl o p e n in g set pedestrians to use the ficials to see if a shorter while the bridge is closed. aaaaailAaaaaaalal earlier that Meisner’s educational philosophy could be MISSES’ located, must be the applicant for detour can be arranged. Epa aWa a iiMi I Fwa a ■* characterized by being “student o r ie n t, but fully •PURiTAN a t O l d s m o b i l e f i r m bridge for awWle until recognizing the need to support the teaching staff.” the grant and therefor must ad­ work on it progress She is suggesting that IM tat aai ai Ma la a a a The state has agreed to aai As Meisner spoke, he seemed to reflect this description minister the grant if it is received. Record further. drivers be allowed to use KNIT TOPS MANCHESTER— Robert Riley, house some emergency “Junior high s^ool Is not an easy time for the students, Walter Senkow, town engineer, The bridge will be an old right of way at the lahatahiniaaM bii President of Bob Riley Oldsmobile of equipment in a newly or their parents. It’s challenging for the teacher as well - . Reg. $14.$15 Reg. $8-$18. Polyester and told the committee that painting the removed to make way for end of Washington Street ai Ma.* Mlala aU a mMI Manchester fire calls 345 Center Street, Manchester, an­ fenc^ in area by the old K a* la a ai * a * |M you can’t just lecture and expect to hold their attention,” cotton blends In solid band shell with epoxy paint would changes being made to that connects to Elm Hill • Short sleeve dress shirts, sport nounced plans for the grand opening HhanaaiMaiaalM. Meisner said. have aesthetic benefits but would not Interstate 86. The new Road in Talcottville. ’This state highway garage until shirts, knit shirts, tool colors, stripes and patterns, Wednesday, 10:49 a.m. —Car acci­ of his new automobile dealership. a M a as I aa ai a a«ai E)arlier Tuesday, Meisner had toured Bennet and met be effective waterproofing. He bridge won’t be ready for would put drivers into the town’s new firehouse is too, sizes SM L. Lots to dent at 30 Ludlow St. (Town) The celebration will be Friday and »aai,M.a.Eaa.l with Cone. Meisner said he had been discussing "quote • Cool, comfortable styles recommended considering instead a use for about 18 months Route 83, south of Vernon built in that area. t Satui^ay. ’The ribbon-cutting was ‘typical junior high problems’,” which he characterized • Sizes 14’A-17 and S-XL choose from! troweled plastic mix coating. He es­ Wednesday, 12:54 p.m. —Peat state officials have said. Circle. timated roughly that it would cost slated for 1 p.m. today with Mayor as smoking and discipline. • All D&L stores except New London moss fire at Edward’s, Spencer Stephen Penny and Town Director Meanwhile a detour has about 82,000 to coat those parts of the Street. (Town) Meisner said the layout of a school plays a role in stu­ shell which can be seen from the James McCavanaugh doing the honors, been mapped out by the dent smoking on school grounds, and that he was dis­ Wednesday, 12:58 p.m. —False ’The two-day affair features live state and some residents cussing this with Cone. The two discussed Bennet’s in­ front. have complained that it’s water flow alarm at the Central entertainment with free school suepension program. too round-a-bout. Connecticut Co-op. (District) refreshments with champagne 'Tve been using it for a few years and find it very Basketball league Residents now must take punch, popcorn, punch and balloons useful. It is very productive, because the students are Wednesday, 5:22 p.m. —Woods fire ’Tunnel Road from Route 30 EAST HARTFORD - The East for the children. isolated, but supervised in their schoolwork,” Meisner off Oakland Street. (District) to Warren Avenue, then Hartford Parks and Recreation The Door Prize is 100 silver said. Department will sponsor a High west to Maple Street, A dd a dollars! Any licensed driver may little He added thac he didn’t expect to make any Thursday, 1:22 a.m. —False alarm northwest to Phoneix School Girls Basketball League register for the sweepstakes “ revolutionary changes in the school between now and at Caldors, Tolland Turnpike. Street, north to Campbell beginning July 7th. Girls interested (District) drawing. when students return in the fall. He said between his star­ Avenue and west to Dobson in playing should contact their area Grand opening hours are: Friday, ting date of July 14 and school’s opening, he will be get­ Road on the south side of Paris Supervisor immediately or call Thursday, 2:30 a.m. —Car rollover 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. arid Saturday 10 a.m.- ting aquainted with his new surroundings. the highway. the Parks Office at 280-2781, ext. 317 on 1-86. (District) 5 p.m. Meisner will have company as he begins here. He is to register. married, but the couple have no children. "We have an 8- ito yaurSummer year-old dog,” Meisner said, as be quickly pulled a pic­ ture of the Eskimo Spitz, a version of a husky, from his HD 0 wallet. Coming from a job as assistant principal to a Carlisle, Pennsylvania middle school, Meisner said he and his If yousaididcf in June1930L.. wife, who is a basketball referree at the local high school sio^tsv in addition to being an admissions officer for a local un­ iversity, are looking forward to living in Manchester. “The proximity to Boston and New York is something we’re looking forward to,” Meisner said, adding, “We’re OFF very comfortable with a conununity of this size.” 3 0 V o «’ p ^ £ A R H a v e a Meisner said Carlisle’s school district serves about 20,- 000 fewer people than Manchester’s. It is located about 18 miles from the city of Harrisburg, and had “a little bit of \n everything." OFF a o d Like Manchester, Carlisle contained a college. It was 33*/« the county seat, so Meisner said many attorneys lived in the area, but he said it was also rural and contained many GoMm Amhiecsciry a s s o r blue-collar workers’ families. The minority population was between 5 and 7 percent Meisner said, adding he felt Manchester’s was “comparable.” Saying he felt increasingly interested in the Bennet li i position as he moved up through the selection procedurd - flinneronus. which involved 150 candidates - Meisner said, “I have been Impressed with every aspect of Manchester schools Celebrate your golden wedding anniversary with First since I first applied. The system that finally selected me ;tlOO90 Federal. It's our way of sharing the spotlight during our was unbelievably thorough. It is typical of the 8'N'a'^®®^’\eaa9. - - g xo c' golden anniversary year. Select the restaurant of your inyouroum , thoroughness used to choose a superintendent.” choice, and we'll pay the bill. Just bring in your marriage Meisner said he has already begun his relationship with "with Bennet’s .Vice Principal Ronald Edmondson, who certificate, or some official form, that states you were SiOfrhut JPiooi! had applied for the top post. “It’s going to be a good one. married in June, 1930. And have a golden time, on us. I’m sure he’s disappointed, but I don’t think that is going (F oy uiith gas sovingsO to effect our work together. We’re a team," Meisner A/3* a d d oner good for residents of East You need only be a resident said. The team will be working in a smaller school than s\ze9 Harllord. Qlastonbury. South QIas today, not when married, CallNOWfor IMPORTANTI Cone supervised, as Bennet’s population will be reduced C o tto ^ ,o\ofS. tonbury. Manchester. Vernon. Rock­ and we ll contribute $50 LOW .99 g g so rted ville or South Windsor towards your golden anni­ DONT BUY AI4Y POOL from about 1,000 pupils to 750. Meisner was unperturbed. A 9 . 9 9 - 2 ® versary dinner ...wttlMvt Hrtt clMckMt wall “I’m walking into a good operation. Anything declining is IMMEDIATE NikkRtM. OtMr poato are anly BANK RATES secondary to working in a good operation,” Meisner said. paaala art almait Mkiitri AlHHilaHHi and PiMerflaii Asked for bis strong points, Meisner displayed a sense S.41- A / 3 OFJ INSTALLATION madtit alea avallaWe. MILABLE of humor as he puIM out his watch and remarked, “I , troTo' don’t know if we have enough time to list them all.” He added he hhs dealt with everything, “from a \o a a 8 and hangnail to attempted suicide.” Looking forward to his cottoh® “ new position Meihser observed, “When you have seventh, peg- S\xe® ^ eighth, arid ninth grade boys and girls interact things get the eagle IS goMen POOLSefBOTTUBS Uvely.” » Rt6.4 4 V\ (2 mi East of Bolton Lake) ------CX>/ENfTRY 742-7308 : B liS 1 V i . i . n , , Ttt-TISS 741«eiM 74^7li• ^ ta il First Federd Savings WIMWS PVTTD MOST STORES OPEN NIGHTS MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 Ttw origin*! tiln of Mothsr MiPJUNTEI Eakt Hartford, QIaatonbury. South Glastonbury. Manchester, Vernon, Rockville, and South Windsor. QooM-Mfort th* nurury CadriiM CWMT, MmMm A N«w Un4n*>M opvt Sotiwdayt ’«! 9) N«w aHtain opM Thur. night only. Ngw Mtwht A Oraton dM«d iundmr* rh y m *i-w *r* moril ttiei tv fiptritiml warning of th* d*ng*n of' M l M M 4 I I •COatlNI CMNM •AVON-SIMSauaV aMANCHUTU •UIITOl .NIW MITAIN •MniOOl aVIANON aNIW LONDON •OtOTON A',-. curioiitv ind triiptiiing. EVENING HEJIALD, Thur«„ Jun« M. IWO- 9 8 - EVKNINl. HEHA1.1). Thurs.. June » . 19«u Backyards give way Fixing squeaky floors Probe results in arrests WALLINGFORD (UPI) - A one- Roman J. Lexton. minlstrator of the home and depends on the squeak man grand Jury probe into Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. secretary of the company. Graphite, oil lubrieale allegations of wrongdoing in Connec­ McGulgan didn’t say If more arrests Both were arrai^ed in Hartford to natural landscape There are several 'Force the sealant into the Superior Court and released on different reasons why a slight space between floors rubbing floor lioards « ticut’s nursing home industry has were expected. Lexton was reported­ Where movement ^s resulted in the arrests of the two top ly continuing bis inquiry and looking written promises to appear July 14 on If youf neighbor's grass could see. For a while, the dra that are relatively easy wood floor would squeak, by jamming the cartridge detected along open joints, officials of an Old Saybrook nursing into the activities of other nursing two counts each of first-degree is greener and flowers English flirted with this and fixing thdm depends on spout in the hole. Plug the to maintain, unlike grass. light penetrating Sil home.. homes. larceny and conspiracy to commit brighter, landscape scale and formality, but You might also try placing the reason — and on the hole with a tight-fitting larceny. cork. powdered graphite 4'e The owner and administrator of the Arrested Wednesday were Albert architects and hor­ the customary symmetry ferns in one area of the feasibility of gaining 120-bed Ferry Point skilled nursing D. Llzzi, 58, of, Madison, president of Damon Llzzi also was arraigned in access to the cause. Screws in counter- effective in ending squeaks ticulturists have important and topiary (bushes garden where they can facility werd arrested after his office Al-Charles Inc., which owns the Middletown Superior Court on one advice for you: “ Don’t Here are some bored boles silence rub­ by lubricating spots whwe clipped into animal and grow in what Buckler the tongue-and-gro(Se received a 308-page report from the Ferry Point facility, and his sonr count of larcenv by embezzlement. change a thing!" geometric shapes) lost terms “controlled suggestions for silencing bing edges rub. Oil carries fte grand juror, Superior Court Judge Damon D. Llzzi, 35, of Madison, ad- Resist the temptation to much of their following by neglect.” persistent floor squeaks, Inadequate nailing will run out and buy even a the early 1700s. Landscape Energy Savers. By plan­ from Popular Mechanics cause a floor to squeak as graphite into the craBc. single 'eed or shrub, they critics, among them the ting shade trees at the Encyclop^ia: the wood dries and shrinks. Graphite can be pou(fd into the joint first and tlren say, and turn your atten­ poet and gardener south line of a property and Screws and deal will When the joints start to Wing benefactors honored tion instead to analyzing Alexander Pope, found it tighten loose subfloor open, tongue-and-groove the oil, or they can be evergreens along the mixed and flow ^ into the your property's all just too boring. north, both heating and Floors will often squeak members can rub and VERNON - More than which the new wing would Dr. Robert S. Cook, chief Robert C. Boardman, ad­ make a noise where they joint with an oilcan. Aftpr possibilities and draw­ Change came in the form cooling costs can be pared when the subfloor becomes 250 area residents, who provide. of the hospital’s medical ministrator of the hospital, butt at the ends. Here, applying, step repeatedly backs. Consider how to of the English landscape somewhat. loose and buckles. If a floor The Belding family made staff cited the new wing's thanked the guests for flathead screws are better on the spot to work helped finance the con­ make better use of your garden, an ancestor of Alternative Plants. Or­ is accessible from the struction of the new a donation of $300,000 importance as a health their generous commit­ than nails to pull the graphite deep into Ae land, whether for sports, to3ay’s naturalistic style. namental grasses that basement, the squeak can Belding Wing on Rockville toward construction of the care resource. ment to superior medical joint. : rest, entertaining, flower Sweeping lawms, have a soft color, loose be silenced with a wood flooring down tight to the General Hospital, were new $2.1 million wing. Thomas S. Mason, presi­ care services. Short screws pull down or vegetable gardening. meandering streams, structure and that billow in cleat. Check along floor subfloor. Spot holes over guests at a reception Other contributions and dent of the hospital's Board Guests were served “spongy" hardwobd Begin by surveying the rolling hills and belts of joints near the noise; have the end joints with a screw ’Tuesday night to formally bequests and income from of Trustees, echoed Dr. refreshments in the court­ the breeze offer a welcome floor soil quality and drainage, green trees were features alternative to over-used someone walk above while countersink. Drive in unveil engraved plaques. endowments restricted for Cook’s com m ents. He yard where the reception the path of the sun, areas that caught England’s you watch below. If the screws, cap with screw Another trick to try when capital purposes, totaled added that in the year since was held and then were shrubbery. They look best you can get at a floor from The plaques com­ of shade, wind patterns, attention, until the Vic­ floor is not in full contact plugs, chisel them off .. Coventry and Columbia officials cut the Coventry council member; Roberta Koontz, $8^,000 and most of the the new wing has been open given a tour of the patient in small clumps or at the below is to drive short memorate notable protected spots (bulbs torian taste for exotic with the joints, use.a cleat flush, and touch up with " ribbon Wednesday afternoon to open the rest came from other some 30,000 patients have areas and treatment rooms end of a stretch of other flathead wood screws up Coventry council chairman; Joseph Szegda, memorial and other could be planted there and plants and formal plan­ plants. An added dividend, and screws to pull it down. stain and varnish. generous contributions and been treated in the new made possible by their into the hardwood floor. " ' rebuilt Pucker Street Bridge. Left to right: Columbia selectman; Frank Connolly, Coven­ donations to the hospital. A they would flower before tings changed the scene landscapers say, is that Fasten the cleat to the Toenailing at joints grants. facility. donations. Drawing up on the screws - ,'„Don Holmes, Coventry engineer; Joyce try town manager; and Laurier DeMars, number of them have been anything else in the again. But the landscape they look great in the joint, even with the top often does the trick installed in the hospital’s pulls down loose spots ]^”Carilli, Coventry council member; Grace spring), wet and dry movement did not dis­ winter when they dry to tan edge, then drive screws up Annoying squeaks in Coventry council member. (Herald photo by kidney dialysis unit, the firmly to the subfloor. Be patches and existing major appear altogether, showing and golden tones. into the floor as someone hardwood floors are more “ 'Pringle, Columbia selectman; Emil Malek, Bevins) new physical therapy features such as trees and up, for example, in New stands above. likely.in winter when dry careful not to bore the 7"Columbia first selectman; Roy McLain, I SPECIAL PROMOTION Flowers. Perennial screw holes too far beyond department, and the new terrain levels. York’s Central Park, flowers such as a day lilies ' Sealant between floors furnace h3at shrinks wood respiratory care, [ 2 WEEKS ONLY • JUNE 23 — JULY 7 due to insufficient subfloor thickness. To be Also not to be overlooked where Frederick Law and daisies are longlasting will stop a stubborn pediatrics and adolescent are the “social feature?” squeak moisture. When floors sure, slip a wood blCfik ! Mini Enlargomento for economy price from your roll Olmstead allowed the and colorful. They relieve Potted petunias care units. I qI fUm, 40 ^ M.30 of the property; the views When swelling causes a can’t be reached from over the drill bit so the 'C-135-12 — $3.20 C-135-24 — $6.39 land’s terrain and natural what may have found to be i^oveniry bridge reopens Other plaques have also I C-13S-36 — $9.19 from inside the house and features to guide his plan­ Porcelain potted petunias? That’s exactly hardwood floor to buckle below, surface-nailing is protrudes no more than % the monotony of the low- been installed in the new Coupon must accompany order. the degree of privacy from ning. maintenance, evergreen what Loren Fenner of Stroudsburg, Pa., slightly and toenailing it worth a try to silence trou­ in. Again, someone should stand on the trouble spot emergency room facility the neighbors, walks and Then, in C alifornia garden, in which an oc­ decided to use his old bathroom fixture for. won’t stop the squeak, try ble spots. Here, finishing " COVENTRY - The rebuilt, one- expenses on a ratio based on grand weight of a truck owned by M & M or comprise a roll of honor filling the void between the nails are driven along while you drive the screws. lists. Oil Co. of Bolton. Legal action is still streets. This step will help during the 1930s and ’40s, casional azalea or Here, he works with them during a rainfall. lane Pucker Street Bridge opened which is prominently dis­ jef you decide where later to another branch of floor and the subfloor with flooring joints at an angle The new bridge which links Pucker pending over possible financial rhododendron is thrown in (UPI photo) For further information Wednesday, two and a half years played in the new wing. locate fences and naturalism, this one inter­ for seasonal color. a silicone sealant. To do for greater holding power. on Popular Mechanics En­ after It collapsed Into the Hop River Street in Coventry to Rose Bridge responsibility of the oil distributor. Maxwell M. Belding, Drive the nails nearly screening plants. preted in many of today’s But in planning any gar­ this from below: first drill cyclopedia, write Popular under the weight of an oil truck. Road in Columbia, was designed by Representatives of Fuss & O’Neill home with a hammer, then after whose parents the Ideally, the survey American gardens, took den, Buckler says, a hole through the subfloor Mechanics EncycIo[^ia, Officials from both Coventry and Fuss & O'Neill of Manchester and and Black and Warner made a final new wing was named, told Mulching mowers only, using a twist drill in­ set the heads with a nailset inspection before the opening should take a full year so firm hold. Borrowing from decisions on which flowers Dept. 1114 , 250 W. 55 St!, (Columbia attended the 2 p.m. ribbon­ built by the Black and Warner guests at the reception that stead of a spade-type bit to and, finally, putty the ceremony Wednesday. Cars bad that seasonal changes can English, Spanish and to plant should be the last New York, N.Y. 10019.0 cutting ceremony for the 36-ton Construction Co. of Farmington. he was gratified by the avoid poking through. heads. already been using the bridge before be observed, recommends Oriental concepts, the late step. He offers potential save time, money capacity bridge. Coventry and The original bridge, built more prospect of the many years James Buckler, the architect ’Thomas Church gardeners some other ad­ jCoIumbia shared construction costs than 90 years ago, collapsed on the ceremony, either by driving of health-care service Smithsonian Institution’s planned around the idea vice: Some of the most an­ healthy lawn. Hor the $135,500 bridge, splitting Christmas Eve in 1977 under the around, barriers or moving them. horticulturist. But if the that gardens are for, • Don’t let a plant or noying and time- In fact, one study showed budding gardener has the recreation. His gardens shrub dictate your consuming activities that collecting clippings urge to plant something required little upkeep; the landscape — “you’ll never associated with lawn care for two or three mowings iArea agency provides SUMMER right off, he suggests put­ natural terrain was be pleased or satisfied.” for many homeowners are following the application of M o r d FOR YOUR ting out a few annuals, either dry or liquid fer­ SCHEDULE FOR retained and emphasized • If you can’t afford the the raking, bagging and SPECIAL PICTURES! perhaps marigolds or wherever possible; decks entire landscape design hauling of grass clippings tilizers can remove as J tm m a l JULY AND ^ salvia, to give some color and patios replaced grass you’ve planned, concen­ after each mowing. much as one half of the fer­ Inurses for Coventry AUGUST ONLY while work continues on a lawns, and plants were With present conven­ tilizer originally applied. trate first on the private COVENTRY - StarUng Tuesday, July assigned to Coventry by Community master plan. This might located for practical pur­ tional side-discharge But again, no one wants to • BIGGER PRINTS: areas that you actually will 1, home care services now provided by the Health Service. Kathy Combs began ser­ Bank also be a good time to poses, to tie functional mowers, the alternative is leave those long clippings use; leave the public parts Itoblic Health Nursing Association of ving June 1 and Marjorie Golden will join FULL 4x6" EA. relocate that rusting jungle areas together. The gar­ leave the long clippings on the lawn. REAR BAGGERS MULCHERS Regular banking hours will be; Lobby, 9:00 A.M. to 3 Borderless ,.. with rich till last, and then' plant RIDERS Coventry will be provided by (immunity her July 1. gym blocking your dining den, in short, really was on top of the grass. The patented Bolens TOROA P.M. and Drlve-ln, 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. with the those simply. Premium Jlealth Service Inc. of Columbia. The present level of service will be matte finish room view. “It’s a, matter But since these soon turn Mulching Mower has Premiuni following additions: not for gardeners. • Consider a cycle of Model maintained in Coventry without interrup­ of cleaning up first before an unsightly brown and solved many of these I, ; Community Health Service, which now • PREMIUM QUALITY For the 1980s, Smithso­ plantings that will provide 20790 ierves Columbia, Hebron, Andover and tion, and the nursing association looks thinking of permanent nian horticulturists as well color throughout the year. tend to stunt new growth, problems for the forward to expansion of some programs. First Manchester Branch Each print triple planting,” BucMer says. homeowner. With its Marllwrough, will provide service to 595 Main St. a^ private landscapers • Select plants to meet they are raked, bagged and Nurses will hold office hours in the R*t)ulv35mir. Print jnS p6C ted enclosed mower deck and Itoventry under a one-year contract for ‘"This can often make a suggest that a naturalistic an overall garden plan and disposed of. Even if the Coventry Town Hall on Wednesdays from Thursday 6:00 A.M. - 6 P.M. multi-pitched blade, it cuts Jhe 190041 fiscal year. If the new system Lobby major difference.” landscdpe might include its conditions. ‘If you love mower has a bag attached, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Residents may come in Drlve-ln Thursday 9:00 A.M. - 6 P.M • INDIVIDUALLY and recuts the grass into a works well, the Public Health Nursing When deciding how each these elements: crotons, but the light is the messy chore remains for such things as blood pressure checks, PROTECTED fine mulch which is then Stssoclatlon of Coventry plans to consider part of your property will Perimeter Planting. By bad, or soil not right, you’ll of emptying the bag and See the great line-up ol Toro products. Riders, walk power mowers A garden tillers allergy shots and diet counseling. A "well NEGATIVES blown down into the lawn i merger with the Columbia group. Middle Tumpiks Branch be used — always the key placing shrubs and trees need to consider other disposing of the clippings. are available. See the gtodel that (Its your need todav child conference” is being planned for the Prevents damage from to successful landscaping and out of sight, Z The Coventry association will remain 320 Middle Turnpike West along the edge of your possibilities,’’ Buckler Studies in recent years SALES - PARTS - SERVICE fall and details will be available soon. eliminating the need for jncorporated for 196041, but all services scratches and dust — consider that outside property, privacy is says. have shown that clippings As of July 1, all calls and requests for raking and bagging. will handled through the Columbia of- Lobby Thursday 9:00 A.M. - 3l>rM. and 4 P.M. - 6 P.M areas fall into three basic achieved and a framework • Rather than installing need not be removed from Haven’t iron done without aToro lonf enough?'^ service should be directed to the Columbia These tiny particles then }ice. Drlve-ln Thursday 9:00 A.M. - 6 P.M. categories; service, the for the interior area is elaborate outdoor lighting the .lawn. office at 228-9428. quickly decompose, retur­ ; Two full-time staff nurses will be places where bikes, gar­ created. ’This is a useful systems, plant beds of Research conducted by North Manchester Branch bage cans and garden tools alternative to old- white flowers that will university horticulturists ning the valuable nitrogen to the soil while also are stored; private, the fashioned “foundation show up at night (other and independent turf Speeders face harsher fines Lohlsy Wednesday 9:00 A.M. - 6 P.M areas to be used for family planting,” where masses colors will not). experts has shown that preventing the buildup of a Drlve-ln Wednesday 9:00 A.M. - 6 P.M thatch-like layer that can WALLINGFORD - activities, and public, of plants were located • And avoid planting too removing , clippings CAPITOL EQUIPMENT McGuigan said - pleading not guilty by mail, those little-used yards that choke off new growth. For New fines and procedures Salem nassitt camera around the house to make much, because there’s just removes valuable nitrogen 38 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT The major change rather than be required to Manchester Qreen Branch ar- basically for “show.” the homeowner this means I scheduled to become effec­ it appear as though they no such thing as a work- and other natural in­ 643-7958 enacted by the General appear in court. This single PRO 3 5 ... (he PROtssslonal shop Li.e«BHve«. 6 4 3 -7 3 6 9 specific purpose. ty of houses,” Buckler Connecticut and an an­ 60 mph on other highway's, In recent years, there says, “are overplanted ThereHs only one original- ticipated alleviation of the an infraction rather than a has been a shift in the im­ today because of that ap­ burden on the courts from violation. This will permit portance of and space proach.” the patented Bolens* W WOODLAND] speeding violations. Chief the motorist the option of allocated to private and Shapes. Let forsythia and PMsTMtiNM GARDENS State's Attorney Austin J. paying the penaltv or public areas. Many people. other shrubs grow natural­ Mulching Moiwer. still spend the most money ly (allow room for them) and effort on the yards in rather than prunign them Youth services unit front of their houses, but int large balls, a look hor­ For smaller cutting jobs, try Bolens 8618. It g>ves you an 18* cutting width plus exclusive.' this hold-over from the ticulturists now considej patented cutting chamber and blade that seeks jobs for kids Victorian era is beginning contrived. Naturalistic made Bolens Mulching Mowers famous. Cascading|V Jl LOVE SHOPPING AT, SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Windsor Youth Ser­ to fade in priority. For gardens also rely on cur­ Easy starting ZV2 hp Briggs and Stratton engine powers this value packed mower. lerluHui ■ lan tsm ii^ IWOOOLANDtOAROENS vices Department is seeking part-time or full-time work everything from swim­ vilinear shapes that add in­ Verbena ■ Lantana for young people who are in the “Hlre-A-Kid’ program. ming to reading, terest and adventure com­ The 8649 is great for larger jobs. It Petunias Anyone having a job to be done such as baby sitting, Americans are now turning pared to straight lines, so has a 4 hp Briggs and Stratton engine to freshly designed plus console mounted controls. Grip Reg.. 8.95 cleaning, washing windows, yard work, painting, mowing plan walkways and borders N Go drive, and an easy clean Tkli lawns, moving luroiture, animal or house sit while on backyards, once barren with this in mind. washout port. Even the handle is comfort engineered-lock your NOW vacation, the department will attempt to fill job needs spots occupied by clothes Ground Covers. Plant height or float the handle for promptly. lines and a few stray lawn evergreens such as ivy, non-jar mowing. chairs. periwinkle and pachysan- «!l!gJ!!S.y..W'’itoi»L39Illw'lUO There is no charge for the service other than to pay the Not only has life moved Rh^odondren young person for their work. To register or for more In­ away from the old front formation call Grace Sycz at the bureau office, 644-0875 porch social center, but Red between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. landscaping concepts have Mowpr " Azaleas Young people wishing to fill out an application for jobs changed as well. Remove limbs * 179.95 Red, White, Pink around town may do so by coming to Room 12 at the Wap- “Naturalism” is the key tb help lawn Junipers ping Community Center, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., word today. The focus is on weekdays. ______simple, informal plantings STORKS - If you have 4 heights that are easily maintained had trouble establishing a Andremeda_ — perhaps ferns and a few lawn under trees, you can improve your chances of Bedding Plants Everblooming perennials rather than and special blade lift grass roses and elegant success by removing the cu lil then re cuMhe clippings Salvia, Tmpatlans, Petunias. Begoniaas, etc. Start with while they re sliii airborne \ camellias; ornamental lower limbs to a height of 8 before reluming (he mulch to 72' Power propelled \grass rather than to 10 feet and thinning out the lawn Mule her VegrtaMes n.39 \manicured bushes and thick crowns. ‘ 309.95 ■mPICM g ' hedges. Edmond L. Marrotte, the best Cooperative Extension Ser- ROSES.jmiiinnAPHilnii •4.99 Until about the middle of vice consumer hor­ EAST HARTFORD POWER hiMMiih ■ hiidlcMw ■ psti • 1it«iOT~Miiakir cr8»sti cwW the 18th century, European ticulturist at the Universi­ gardens, particularly those i h d L i h As ectstmical Hanfi ty of Connecticut, says that Many ^houuinSit^ Houta a Follsgt Plants a i2 5 S b in t Iha t W laid out by Italian and pruning operations will EQUIPMENT Op m M i French masters, were M b ta W iaisca yas ta tta allow more light to SILVER LANE, EAST HARTFORD 1-7 lyart al aialorcyclliii. excruciatingly rigid and 1375 ‘2*-;'» WOODLAND _ t il__L __A. penetrate through to the (NEXT TO EAST HARTFORD NURSERY1569-0302 wfIMMI UgMMiflit as4 aasi ta contrived, culminating at pound which should result 8434474 14 hasda, sitk aufar |ai Versailles in vast in stronger turf. It is also geometric gardens planted beneficial to raise tlie cut­ OPEN TOES. THRU SAT. BOLENS along a central axis ting height on the lawn 8 TO 5 The Lawn Machines 'm . ^ HONDA CB125S stretching as far as the eye mower to I'k to V/z inches.

SUM 0 GARDEN CARE 646-2789 30 ADAMS ST. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Tlwrt.. Jme-M, 1980- 11 10 - EVENINn HERALD. Thun., June 28. 1980 Center Church gives gift Charter work under way Hes keth-McCarthy to Manchester Hospital despite lack of MANCHESTER - On the occa­ m ittee wanted to make a contnou- for the past two years at the hospital. water company under proper Anne Marie McCarthy of Cambridge. Mass., and Dr. sion of its 200th anniversary year, the tion that would have widespread Dr. Klipstein indicated that this new.T BARBARA RICHMOND management. That’i why I feel very Paul Joseph Hesketh of Brighton. Mass., were married in Center Congregational Church, benefit to the community, said com­ laparoscope and its many specialized ^ Herald Reporter strongly that this authority should a double-ring ceremony May 24 in St. Mark’s Church, United Church of Christ, of mittee chairman Norman Clark. accessories will allow a better view manage the water company.” Manchester has presented a “Gift of They felt that a gift enabling of the abdominal cavity, allow fob VERNON— The Charter Revision Morgan Campbell, who is also a Dorchester, Mass. Commission held its first public The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Love” to Manchester Memorial Manchester Memorial to acquire a better biopsies to be taken and allow:? Reqion member of the Town Council, agreed McCarthy of Dorchester, Mass. The bridegroom is the Hospital, permitting the purchase of needed, modem piece of medical cutting of scar tissues. hearing Wednesday night but no one with Belanger and Tricarico but son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hesketh of 88 Washington a Laparoscope and Accessories. equipment would reach a meaningful Edward M. Kenney, Executive*"' came. of the new $16 million sewage treat­ Councilwoman Sylvia Morgan, St.. Manchester. According to the Rev. Newell Cur­ number of people. Director of Manchester Memoriai Following the Jiearing, which ment plant. For the first time, this, expressed concern about combining The bride was given in marriage by her father. tis, senior pastor, the Church sought Dr. Arnold Klipstein, Chief of the Hospital, expressed his apprrciatioiLiL didn’t materialize, the commission coming fiscal year, the treatment the two. “I like the idea but what met to start the work it was asked to Margaret t . McCarthy, Watertown, Mass., sister of the an appropriate way to celebrate the Section of Gasteroenterology of the to the members of the Center ~ plant budget is separated from other bothers me is you’re talking about do by Mayor Marie Herbst. bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were anniversary observance. “As God’s Department of Medicine at Congregational Church for their co n -■’ town department budgets. The two major projects. Do you think you The nine-member commission was Christine Macintosh, Coventry, sister of the bride; grace has endowed us for 20 years,” Manchester Memorial, explained trlbution, explaining that their "Gift reason being that the users have to can get volunteers to do that?” she he said, ”we nbw wanted to give that a laparoscope is a flbdr-optic in­ of Love” represents a gift to the en-L charged with puAing together the foot the bill for the plant operation. asked. Deborah Morgan McCarthy, Boston, Mass., sister-in-law patJa of the town charter that criss­ of the bride; Molly Zbinden of New BriUin and Elaine something in response to that love.” strument that is used to examine tire community, helping the Hospital-; It was also agreed the Town Coun­ Belanger said he thought the Prokop of Cambridge, Mass. The Churcb-which upon its foun­ intra-abdominal organs and pelvic keep pace with new advances in:: cross as far as the organization of the cil would have the authority to con­ authority could put in as much time James P. Hesketh of New BriUin, brother of the ding on July 29, 1779, was the first organa. The laparoscope does not medical technology in order to’'” town’s sewage treatment plant is trol the actual decisions about sewer on the water company as the council concerned. groom, was best man. church in'Manchester—has always require a large incision to enter the provide the best possible medical" ' installation projects and how they can and Mrs. Morgan said, ‘"That’s Ushers were Edward and Richard McCarthy, brothers had an outward orientation. Pastor body,'therefore leaving a minimal care to residents of the area. ~ The group, last night, agreed to nothing.” pursue combining the treatment would be funded. of the bride; David Macintosh, Coventry, brother-in-law Curtis indicated. "The members of scar, and can be used with only local From its founding in 1779 by an 18>- -. The commission also agreed, Belanger also said he felt very member congr^atlon, the Center'"; plant operation and the operation of of the bride and Christopher Sullivan of Brighton, Mass. the Center Congregational Church," anesthesia. This minimizes a because the charter work has to be strongly that the authority should set patient’s hospital stay and decreases Congregational Church has grown to"" the' Vernon Water Company and to The bride was graduated from St. Elizabeth's HospiUl he explained, "have consistently poinpleted in a short time, that it the user charges. He c it^ the fact the time away from home or work. its present membership of over 1SO0'<" have both under the jurisdiction of a School of Nursing in Brighton, Mass., and she is maintained a sense of responsibility would limit its changes to what the that the council didn’t agree with employed as a head nurse at the hospiUl. toward the community.” In addition to viewing certain in­ individuals. "It is the intent of our'-V Water Pollution Control Authority recommended charges last year, set Learning to kick ternal organs. Dr. Klipstein uses the wMch is yet to be established. The mayor requested and to minor The bridegroom is a graduate of Boston College and the As a result, a “Gift of Love” Com­ congregation to provide a meaningful' technical changes elsewhere in the by the authority, and the town ended laparoscope for detecting intra­ town now has a Sewer Authority. The University of Connecticut Medical School. He is serving mittee was formed which sought ministry as part of our perception O f:’ charter. up having to make up the difference VemoiL children in the swim program, with training boards while learning how to control authority would have powers as a m ^ical resident at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, ways to express the Church’s abdominal cancers, evaluating ab­ our mission,” Pastor Curtis said.'"’' However, the commission won’t in the coming year on the hook-up sponsored by the Recreation Department at kick properly, (herald photo by Richmond) granted under state statutes. Brighton, Mass., Upon completion of his residency. Dr. gratitude on a world-wide basis, as normalities in the liver and locating “We believed this to be one oppop-''* close the door on other proposed charges for tie-ins. This charge will scar tissue. While he has been perfor­ Joseph Belanger, chairman of the the Vernon Elementary School pool, have fun Hesketh has accepted a fellowship at Boston University well as in the Manchester area. tunity to help provide life as abun^ changes if there is time. be included in general tax bills for in hematology and oncology. Locally, the "Gift of Love” Com­ ming these laparoscopic procedures dantly as the Gospels suggest.” Sewer Authority and a member of 1980-81. the revision commission, made the Speaking of including the town- A reception was held at Morissette Post, Quincy, Mass. owned water company under the Mrs. Morgan said she didn’t think BUiCK headquarters Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple is Mrs. Paul J. Hesketh suggestion to combine the sewage the authority could legally take over 1 (Eatment plant and th«-Water com- WPCA, Belanger said his concern is residing in Brighton, Mass. that the water company doesn’t the'fiscal responsibility of the two Students selected for dean^s list |Any operations. projects. But Belanger said there had NEW SKYLARK 2-DOOR appear now to be any particular per­ During the lenghty discussion been plenty of legal precedent for a STK. #2-71650 Several Manchester area residents Denise M. Poudrier, 15 Candlewood 322 Carriage Drive; Ann Salamon^» son’s responsibility. Belanger proposed the WPCA be Andrew Tricarico, commission non-elected body to set tax were among 946 undergraduate Drive and David M. Romano, 51 Mill 2114 Manchester Road; Joan Sheav,M given, in the charter, the power to set *883 Down-Cash or Trade member, agreed, saying “I think it’s assessments. He referred to the pre­ students named to the dean’s list at St. 220 Chimneysweep Hill; Karen J. sewer assessments, the water com­ In 6eryices__ time we had an authority to put the sent method as being a “rubber- Sullivan, 476 Wickham Road a ^ - - He will be assigned to Davis- She is scheduled to leave for basic Central Connecticut State College, Bolton; Judy E. Hinds, 60 Volpl pany rates and the operating budget CASH PRICE *6,583 2nd Lt. Robert A. Kydd, USAF, has stamp” operation and said it causes Monthan Air Force Base in Arizona. training at .Lackland Air Force New Britain, for the spring Road; Robert L. Johnson, 35 Carter Kathryn B. Calvin, 49 BeechwoodU Includes; Tax. Reg. & arrived for duty at Sondrestrom Air semester. St. and Sandra Pierog, 37 Brandy St. Lane, South Glastonbury. “ many problems. Sweetheart Doc. Fee, 46 months . Base, San Antonio, Texas on July 23. Tricarico said he felt that if the Base, Holsteinberg, Greenland. He is Dean's list students include the Vernon; William F. Bulger, 32^ at *158.65. Interest Senior Airman Gregory E. Zak, She is a 1979 graduate of Eiolton East Hartford; Leslie A. Best, 94 Vernon studies options proposal was presented with clarity a personnel programs officer' and following. Herbert Drive; Mark D. Blain, 88 Roses Is *1,915.20. USAF, son of Mrs. RiU C. Barrigelli High School and is scheduled to Kelly Road; Gall Dahllng, 78 Dun- to the general public that he thinks was previously assigned at Duluth Manchester; John D. Andreo, 396 Barbara Road; Janice L. Cogan, 94 caster Lane; Alba Fastaia, 2&< > Deferred payment price of 53 Peachtree Lane, South Windsor, receive technical training as a jet the public would agree this would be Is *8,498.20. A.P.R.-15.01% International Airport in MinnesoU. engine mechanic. Bush Hill Road; Steven J. Bourret, 23 Wakefield St.; Elizabeth Decker, 30 Briarwood Lane; Catherine*" on water improvements has been awarded the Air Force the way to go. dOL with approved credit. He is the husband of the former Fleming Road; Julie D. Breen, 70 Kirkwood Drive and Dean Gerakaris, 61 George Drive; Lynn L., The mayor also said funding alter­ *3.74 •1B8.88/M0NTH Good Conduct Medal for exemplary VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst Commission member, John Lillis, Nancy McCooe, daughter of Mr. Cliffslde Drive; David M. Bunce, 143 Hockenberry, 98 School St. Palmer, 44 Mt. Vernon Drive; Scott natives are being negotiated. conduct while serving at Seymour Dominic J. Calvo, son of Mrs. said today the town is currently in- agreed, noting that Vernon is a BALCH BUICK INC. mand Mrs. James McCooe of 110 Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, Woodside St.; Brett T. Carlson, 33 Also, Susan Martganello, 126 Silver Parker, 39 Watch Hill Road; Ingrid” " ve^gatlng the feasible alternatives Hamlin St., Manchester. Rosemarie Calvo of ^uthington and Reichl, P.O. Box 3195; Thomas Se^V-'. bedroom town. He said most people 24B SO. MAIN 8 T. N.C. Olcott Drive; Chris A. Castonguay, Lane; Peter McCarty, 75 Wentworth for a capital Improvements program In the near future the mayor and CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. William Calvo of Coventry, recently 22 Olcott St.; Marilyn P. Cavanna, Drive; Christine Mondo, 90 Naomi ly, 169 Vernon Ave. and Margaret work elsewhere and to them the WAREHOUSE FT., CT. 060RR He is a 1974 graduate of South to solve the current problems of the the town engineer hope to present the Town Council is a nebulous thing. CARRY 649-5268 2BS-64B3 ASK FOR MR. WALTER Senior Airman Ricahrd C. Ander­ enrolled in the Army’s Delayed En­ 165 Hackmatack St.; Glenn A. Cobb, Drive; Rosemary Moynihan, 190 Spring, 144 Trout Stream Drive. Windsor High School. Vernon Water Company, owned now The commission also agreed that son, USAF, son of Mrs. Isabell try Program. 90 Chambers St. and Patricia A. Con­ Naubuc Ave.; Karen S. Toce, 52 Rockville; Diana Bobrek, 4^ customers of the company with a by Ihe town. realistic and definitive course of ac­ some provision should be made in the Anderson of 100 Center St., Calvo has met the qualifications ti, 18 Winter St. Clayton Road and Anna M. Vemali, Orchard St.; Carol Fabijanezuk, S6*’" Senior Airman Wade J. Lemieux, and elected to receive training as a She said a contingency plan fgr^ charter concerning the terms of the Manchester, has been promoted to Also, Marilyn M. Ciillen, 16 Bank 101 Roxbury Road. Pillsbury Hill and Antoinette J,..— tion for this program. She said ^Seagreen Opens 7th New England Store! USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean C. bridge crewman. He is a senior at preventative maintenance on the" authority members. They also his present rank at McConnell Air St.; Edward D. Krach, 23 Beacon St. Glastonbury; Eileen F. Cleary, 49 Yitcliinsky, 107 Prospect St. proposals will be presented at a Lemieux of 28 Connecticut Blvd., Southington High School. existing facilities will be built into agreed that some provision should be Force Base, WichiU, Kan. East Hartford, has been promoted to Paul W. LaPine, 90 Branford St. Surry Lane; Stephen Domke, 71 South Windsor; Katherine Piela, 7^,., the'proposed program. public hearing. He is a missile analyst specialist. made for the Town Council, by a two- his present rank while serving at Lynn D. Morin, 51 Englewood Drive Farmcliff Drive; Benjamin DuPont Deerfield Lane. He is a 1977 graduate of Moorestown, Marine Pfc. Joyce A. Ungewitter, Hebron: Cathy Hebron, East Tjie plan will be designed to Meanwhile, due to the serious thirds vote, to veto any action of the Lajes Field in Teceira, Azores. Shirley A. Pagluca, 255 Vernon St. Jr., 141 Pratt St.; Virginia Goodwin, N.J., High School. daughter of Melvin Ungewitter of 17 Pamela S. Pelton, 31 Joan Circle Street. ■■"' foresee and prevent major supply problems which the company authority. GRAND OPENING 9 Johnnycake Lane; Richard Groh, He is an administrative specialist Fairview Ave., Rockville, and Mrs. breakdowns before an emergency Mrs. Morgan expressed concern 538 WINDSOR AVENUE in the Air Force and a 1977 graduate has been experiencing in recent Airman Dwight H. Nelson, USAF, Robert E. Waite of Ellington, has sitBation is created, the mayor said. for the many low income families in WINDSOR SHOPPING CENTER of East Hartford High School. weeks, the town is asking customers son of Mrs. Lucille A. Higley, of 731B reported for duty with the 3rd Force Shi said alternatives being in­ Vernon who might not be able to af­ of the company, which serves the WINDSOR, CONNETICUT Burnside Ave., East Hartford, has Service Support Group on Okinawa. Rainbow Anniversary marked: vestigated include constructing a ford assessments set by the authori­ Theresa E. Hoover, daughter of A 1978 graduate of Rockville High water storage tank in the Boulder Vernon center area, to refrain from ty. Belanger said provisions are been graduated from the U.S. Air Ruff and Marion Ferris Ritter, two Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hopkins of School, she joined the Marine Corps MANCHESTER- Manchester Rainbow for Girls, was formed ip„^, Ridge area, increasing the sizes of watering their lawns between the made for low-income persons and the Force passenger and household Hop River Road, Boiton, has enlisted Assembly No. 15, Order of Rainbow charter members of the assembly. May, 1930. The first Mother Advisor"- goods specialist course at Sheppard in May 1979. the water mains, drilling a new well, hours of 6 and 10 a.m. and 4 and 9 elderly. “You have to give credit to in the U.S. Force through the delayed for Girls, celebrated its 50th anniver­ Past Mother Advisor Helen T. was Beatrice Robb and the first '"' Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, t2 or a combination of all three. p.m. the people you appoint,” he said. enlisted program. sary Saturday night at the Masonic Elliott reported on the assembly Worthy Advisor was Doris Rogers. _ # 1 1 Texas. Temple. during the past 50 years. A chicken barbecue dinner was Entertainment included a skit per­ The 1980 Mother Advisor is Mrs. served to present and past members formed by several Past Worthy Ad­ Lucille W.S. Nichols and the present ; National Brand Outlets I ^ I N T and guests. visors. Worthy Advisor is Karen M. Mot- ; Guests included Edna Christensen Manchester Assembly, Order of tram. We Meet All Advertised Prices!! FREBREMOTEGONTROL ArchHeci New classes scheduled > • vinyl Wall WALLPAPER RIO MANCHESTER — New parent Manchester Memorial Hospital. sons may register by getting in touch classes sponsored by the Family A registered nurse will conduct the with Mrs. Martin Chmieleckl, 151 Oriented Childbirth Information DMIlghtar class which will include a showing of Keeney St., Manchester, at 646-1847 or Latex Wan Society will be held July 9 at 7;30 the film, "The Newborn.” by writing to FOCIS Inc., ^ x 748, p.m. in the conference room of Pre-registration is necessary. Per­ Manchester, 06040. Gal. Porch & Floor V EVERY BOOK IN Births. Enamal / THE STORE! 9 5 1 NEWEST 1980 BOOKS Domanico, Timothy Menands, N.Y. Her mater­ Hospital. Her mdternal has a sister, Laura Ann, 3. Qal. V OVER 20,000 P A TTE R N S John, son of Charles H. nal great-grandmother is grandparents'*are Mr. and Alkyd Flat \ and Patricia Bould Mrs. John F. Sheehan of Mrs, Donald Lahve of n ARCHrrECTURAL Houac WhHa Domanico of 99 Green Hatfield, Mass. She has Rockville. Her paternal Clarke, Jeaae George, cEiuNQ n g i IN STOCK VUAllPAPER Manor Road, Manchester. two brothers, Michael, 18, grandparents are Mr. and son of George W. and WHITE lift, He was bom June 12 at and David, 15; and two Mrs. Norman Carpenter of 50% TO 75% OFF! Manchester Memorial sisters, Mari, 19, and Anne, Willimantlc. She has a Roxann Robinson Garke of Latex Hospital. His maternal 3. brother, Billy, 7. 10 Carpenter Road, Bolton. "t House Paint WOODLIFE grandparents are Mr. and Ik t - r Mrs. John A. Bould of Cordier, Gregory Schaefer, Tracee Lee, He was bom June 14 at Wood Westbury, N.Y. His pater­ Allan, son of Robert W. daughter of Paul G. and Manchester Memorial • Qal. Preservative nal grandparents are Mr. and Joan C. Dagesse Cor­ Jessica Ann Conley Latex and Mrs. Alfred J. dier of ^ Burnside Ave., Schaefer of Swamp Road, Hospital. His maternal SemFGIoaa Domanico of Westbury, East Hartford. He was Coventry. She was born grandparents are Mr. and bom June 13 at Manchester June -14 at Manchester Carnival proceeds N.Y. He has a brother, Mrs. Harvey Robinson of Memorial Hospital. His Memorial Hospital. Her ARCHITECTURAL Brian, 7; and Susan, 5. Bolton. His paternal grand­ V fl.f. .1 maternal grandparents are' maternal grandparents are LATEX I on House f o q p a r Proceeds from a neighborhood carnival Prytko, MARC director; John Prytko, Robert parents are Mr. and Mrs. LATEX HOUSE 7Su Mr. and.. Mrs. Fernand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. WHITE Paint or Primer were presented to the Manchester Associa- Prytko and Chris Prytko, sponsors of the car­ Brennan, Catherine George Clarke of Latex Julie, daughter of James Dagesse of Hartford. His Conley of Bolton. Her 95 • tion for Retarded Citizens Tuesday at Lincoln nival. (Herald photo by Pinto) Manchester. Fbr a limited time,buy any specialty sdected Curtis Mathes Redwood E. and Maryanne Lizzio paternal grandparents are paternal grandparents are Gal. Center. Manchester. From left, Mrs. Laurie Brennan of 216 Woodbridge Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cordier Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Color Console and get our $100 remote control absolutely free. Stain St., Manchester. She was of Blast Hartford. Schaefer of Rokville. She Alkyd Saah bom June 13 at Manchester or Latex Trim Enamal Assumption names honor students Memorial Hospital. Her Carpenter, Sarah maternal grandparents are Elizaheth, daughter of John H. and Cynthia Lahve Gal. Mr. and I^ s . Rosario Liz­ at t h e MANCHESTER - The Reilly. Gonyer, Joel Greene, Lisa McGee, Michael Parlaplano zio of Norwich. Her pater­ Carpenter of Scotland. She Super Latex following is a list of honor Also, Stephen Collard, Hollis, Beth Mergendahl, and John Sullick. nal grandmother is Mrs. w as born June 13 at ARCH. ALKYD HOUSE • ' Houaa Paint Super Kem-Tone students for the third Joanne Crosby, David Ein- Laura Ortiz and Sandra Sen­ Also, Anna Bonville, Anne James E. Brennan of Manchester Memorial D 1 E X 3 WHITE or a e a marking period at Assump­ siedel, Barbara Gess, Coreen na. Cinciva, Jacqueline Farrell, PRIMER Wall Paint tion Junior High School. Hamill, Puul Lantieri, Lori Also, David Bean, Robert Richard Gallacher, Pamela Lesperance, John Ortiz and Choutka, Donna Dupuis, Gonyer, Laura Hill, DorUme CENTER) “A" honors Michael Thurz. James Girard, Richard Larsen, Laura Negri, Denise J o a l . Grade 6 Grade 7 Gallacher, Andrew Halpryn, Schultz and David Vilga. STRAWBERRIES C a b o t ’ s White a Colofi Michael Burns, Andrea Amy Anderson, Sheryl Suzanne Luby, Kristen PICK VOUROWN Model ES9SR/F516R Mcdiierranean Model E595R/F5iaR Cooicmpofiry ”'VT Palmer. Canada, David Collard, Brian I Ranch House 095 RED DEVIL Grade 7 Feshler, Mary Greenwald, Sem i-Solid O o a L Exterior Latex Cheryl Hollis, Donna Judson, DIET CENTER IS EXM im ili! Susan Byrne, Kathleen WMONEYIMmNO . s t a in s Stains RED A Evans, Donna 'Tuttie, Tim Eillene Larsen, Stacy Ogrod- House Paint M3-9559 or 643-9550 Now owning America^ most expenave television has never 1^ CKAB(.0AL___J O.V.T. Solid D E V ILf Couture, Angela Fitzgerald, nik, John Price, Ellen Steeves teMd Color ttoino ■ gapo r ^ Thomas Downes and Angela and Linda Tierney. House Color Stains been easier. But don’t delay, our free remote control offer won’t last ^ •»»..aowa..«*»*^ nSSapamt Rezman. Also, Robert Barber, Mf* an aaaUng qualMlad paeiSa who wouU m Grade ,8 William Ciaglo, Jeff Cooper, Ilka to own and manago a DIET CENTIR. A ^long. And neither will these unbelievable terms. So, see your Douglas Mihok, Kelly Fon­ James French, Melissa pn¥an National company la axpanding In tho ‘ \Curtis Mathes dealer today. CUTtiS M ath0S tana and Elizabeth Palmer. Hjalmeer, Laura lezzi, OAKLAND RD. • RTE. 30 Qnatar HaiHordSpringllald ana. Woantopa Hm im t OBtubc Irinisioa la Aamka. Michael Keane, Matthew AaOw^k. 5 Gallons “B” honors Mirucki, Carrie Nettleton, FLORIST & OEENHOUSES WAPPINQ SECTION, SQ. WINDSOR In walght loaa and offlar nmarkabla Itnanelal Grade 6 DRIVEWAY Edward Schauster, Lori Stan­ ntuma. A baekgnund of bualnoaa, manago- Marjorie Alexandrea, ford and Mark Yorgensen. 6 2 1 IURTFOIID ROMI Open daily 8-S or till picked oui DISCLOSimE , Polyurethane 0 9 5 SEALER Karen Crombie, Thomas Free Containers m ont safes, nutrition, nuning or oounaoUng MoM Namlxr VJIZa. Cuh P rin IW . wlU> tnite plui Wl.tl rilet U i e q ^ WH.n total euh price. M mooUdy Exterior Stain Q Qai. Also, Theresa Callahan, paymaiu a WIJI. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Total dolerrad paynwot pricellJM .il. Annoal petcenlaie rate I7.«% Donnelly. Michael Finnegan, would ba halplul. Shane Cota, James Crombie, For updated picking with your approved credit. 4 9 5 Sharon Goode, Linda Jen­ Chris Galligan, Betty Lou DAILY SPECIAL nings, Darrell Latney, conditions and hours call Polyurethane Herzog, Richard Juda, Lynn For an articia on D IE T CEN TER , aao tho Juno • Stephen McGee, Lori Robin­ LaPolnte, Mairead O’Connor, ASSORTED 24 hr. Information Liquid Plastic of M'S'iiMUK 273 W MIDDLE IPKE son and Waiter Wolk. Michael Ogren, Kim Sharp, Phone 644-2478. 3rd luua Family CIrela. Also, Douglas Bussa, . - MANCHESTER Drucllla 'Diomas and Anne DAISY POM PONS MON., THURS.. FRI. Kristine Colletti, Andrea Zielinski. 8754668 643-9432 688-7391 For turthar Information and an fMorvfoiv, caff; • OPEN 9:30 A.M. • 9:30 P.M. Elam, Trevor Foster, Karen Grade 8 LOOK FOR MR. BERRY MUN WED V e 295 HARTFORD TPKE. 219 SPENCER ST. 539 WINDSOR AVE. $ 9 A Q A BUNCH Mrs. Lola Hawran RNm Ihe ^HUHS 9 9 I K-MART PLAZA K-MART PLAZA K-MART PLAZA TUES., WED., SAT. Halpryn, Margaret Kohler, Bruce Antonia, Sheila ’ rni 9 6 MANCHESTER, CONN. WINDSOR, CONN. 9:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. Christa Larson, Christine Campbell, James DePersia, a x III g u io M DIET CENTER OF EAST HARTFORD SAT 9 5 ^ VERNON, CONN. McCarthy and Marguerite Jeffrey Ferrarls, Pamela at B28-02M \ •.....r- ” EVENING HERALD. Thurs., June 26.1980- 13 1 2 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., June » , 1860

Chief Gary Sousa and the Education meeting, David days," to which Engleson said, cinerator smokestacks. "I get Condominiums have requested a Zimmer boosts Burgmeier ToumTolk Wednesday reopening of the Engleson, principal of the Lake “Just like the good old days.” worried, like a kid waiting for the meeting with Jjie-'Planning and< Pucker Street Bridge, as well as Street School said the board should results of an arithmetic test,” Zoning Commission. ’The PZC will “Two out of three isn’t bad,” ac­ out four guys looking and another Renko with a long one-out home run ’Tuesday’s taxpayer rejection of the give the administrators and the Mulligan said. review the committee’s NEW YORK (UPI) - If Boston that Tom Burgmeier be put on the but was struck out. As was the case cording to Frank Connolly, Coven­ Arthur Mulligan, East Hartford with three other batters, Randolph couple of guys on check swings. I just in the sixth, his 13th of the season. 1980-81 town budget. principals back the authority to recommendations which include Manager Don Zimmer’s powers of All-Star team,” Zimmer said. “If he try’s town manager. "We got a decide what is good and wliat is Public Works director, didn’t like persuasion are strong enough, Tom looks at any stats... tried to check his swing on one of had good control. It’s fun to pitch Allenson singled in two runs in the police chief and a bridge this week, relaxation of the M zone, that Burgmeier’s tantalizing deliveries, when you have good control.” fifth, giving Boston a 3-2 lead, after Discussing a proposed school bad. Board member JoAnn waiting for the result of testing Several members of . the Burgmeier will be on the pitching “His (Burgmeier’s) control has but no budget.” He was referring to Manchester Mayor’s Committee on regulates construction of multi­ Burgmeier’s victory was ensured Nettles and Brian Doyle singled in board policV at a Vernon Board of Worthen said, "Oh, just like the old done by the state on the town’s in­ family housing. staff of the American League All- been so good. If he wants to hit the but went too far, the Monday start of .new Police Star team this year. outside comer, he hits it. If h6 wants '«^^*That ball broke more than any when the Red Sox scored in the 10th. early New York runs. Tony Perez • “It'd be a shame for this man not to hit the inside cotiier, he hits it. With one out, Gary Allenson drove a singled in the first Boston run in the to be on the All-Star team,” said That’s the way he’s been all sea^n.” / ball through the legs of Yankees’ first inning. Zimmer Wednesday night after The way he’s been ajl seasdfris-4-l-'^ ^ third baseman Graig Nettles into left “I’d like to say we could have won Burgmeier's stifling relief job had with a 2.44 ERA and 12 saves, as field, where it was lobbied by Dennis it in the sixth or seventh,” said New Phelan advocates re-entering CD program h e l|^ the Red Sox to a 4-3 victory in Burgmeier has been the only, effec­ Werth as Allenson pulled into second. York Manager Dick Howser, “but we 10 innings over the New York He went to third on a grounder by didn’t have many chances. That’s the questionnaire to each candidate. Par- ' tive Boston reliever. When Willie MANCHF.STF.R-Housing Authori­ is ironic that HUD is refusing to fund homes for poor persons, so the last year's officers. of the members present to vote on Yankees. The left-hander allowed Rick Burleson and scored when Dave best I’ve ever seen him (Burgmeier) the slate. He said a quorum is not ticipation by the group in a voter Randolph singled to center in the ty Executive Director Dennis Phelan low-income housing in Manchester, tenants aren’t concentrated together. With 12 people in the group’s 50- one single and one walk over the final eighth inning, it broke a streak of 23 Stapleton doubled down the leftfield pitch. He's got confidence and he’s required. drive was also discuss^. said at the Wednesday night meeting ‘"rhey’re taking it out on the people Dr. Ben Rubin, bead of the person membership attending, 11 4 2/3 innings while fanning eight. consecutive batters Burgmeier had other curve I’ve ever seen,” Ran­ line, making a loser of Tommy John, mixing his pitches. people voted for the acceptance of Speaking on the attendance, A motion by member Ben Rubin of the Manchester Citizens for ^ cial who need it most,” he commented. “I'm going to Earl Weaver (who retired over three games. dolph said. 10-3. “ When you’re having trouble Manchester Tenants Association the slate of officers suggested by the Faucher said the meeting was decline support for Walter Sinon’s Responsibility that he would like to In a April 1979 vote, Manchester and a citizens group member, will manage the AL in the All-Star Randolph came up in (he lOth with “I’ve had exceptional control all Nettles had tied the game 3-3 and scoring runs, that’s usually how the group’s nominating committee. publicized, with letters being sent appointment to the Housing Authori­ see the town re-enter a federal com­ residents voted ^ a 3-1 margin to criticized Phelan over the town’s game July 8) personally and suggest the tying -run on third and two but. season,” said Burgmeier. “I struck knocked out Boston starter Steve game’s decided.” munity development program. have a two year moratorium on the negotiations with HUD officials Rubin abstained. Faucher and Betty out. "On a hot summer night, you ty was defeated. Rubin had suggested the move so the authority Phelan said the federal Depart­ Community Development Block about rent subsidies for several Tonucci were re-elected co­ don’t get too many people to turn out.” membership would have the space to ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ Grant program. Residents had said it homes the town was planning to buy chairpersons. Hloanne Mikoleit, who include a tenant of the Housing ment is not giving Manchester was because the grant came with under this concept. had spent most of this past year ser­ The group took note that Jenkins kept cool Wednesday’s meeting marks its one- Authority’s buildings. money to build housing for poor and. demands from the federal govern­ ’The town received a $1.2 million ving as an appointed treasurer, was year anniversary. “We think we’ve Faucher said the group rejected elderly persons because the town ment on how the money should be allocation before the withdrawal elected to the position. ’The secretary position Mikoleit had been elected to established ourselves within the ‘the proposal because it would be put­ withdrew last year from the Com­ spent. The program supports con­ HUD vote. ’The town is negotiating and vacanted to serve as treasurer, community as a progressive voice,” ting pressure .on Sinon, whom the in heat of night munity Development Act program, struction projects for integrated and with the government on how much of administered by the federal agency. was also voted on. Gerry Harvey, Faucher said. group felt was simply a citizen low-income housing. a rent subsidy is needed. Phelan is NEW YORK (UPI) - In the heat of League, Boston edged New York 4-3 Manchester has been placed on a who has not served on the officer ’The action group discussed the fall willing to serve his local govern­ Phelan also discussed concepts the seeking 8150. HUD officials are the night, Ferguson Jenkins kept his in 10 innings, Detroit routed low-priority list for HUD funding Housing Authority is working with. offering 8110- Rubin said 8125 would board until this year, was elected election, in which two senatorial ment. ’The group expressed the hope ' that the Board of Directors would cool. Cleveland 13-3, Baltimore trimmed because of its withdrawal from the Under a “scattered site” proposal, secretary. seats and four representative seats be necessary. consider having a Housing Authority It was hotter than a branding iron Toronto 6-3, Kansas City beat community development programs, low-income projects aren’t built- ’The Manchester Citizens for Social There were no nominations from are being selected. A Meet the Can­ the floor. Faucher said the rules of didates night will be held, and the tenant serve when it makes its next in Texas Tuesday night,- with Minnesota 4-1, Milwaukee downed Phelan said. Instead, HUD funds are used to buy Responsibility also elected a new temperatures soaring above the 100- Oakland 5-2 and Chicago topped and rehabilitate existing duplex the organization call for a majority citizens group will circulate a appointments. Robert Faucher, group co-. slate of IpoHpps mainly composed of degree level, but it didn’t phase the California 5-2. chairperson, said today he beliCTes it 38-year-oId right-hander as he Tigers 13, Indians 3 scattered nine hits in pitching the Milt Wilcox notched his sixth Rangers to a 6-1 triumph over the straight complete-game victory and Dual role probe Obituaries Mortgage future unsure Seattie Mariners. Steve Kemp drove in three runs to “When I’m out there I never think power the Tigers to their seventh Gertrude E. Reynolds about the temperature. I don’t know straight victory — their longest since By KEVIN FOLEY area say only time will tell if they “The interest rates haven’t bot­ MANCHESTER - Gertrude E. will drop their mortgage rates to if it’s over 100 degrees or not,” said a nine-gamcsyrinning streak in 1975. Herald Reporler tomed out yet,” he conceded, “so I delineates policy Reynolds, 72, of Stafford Springs, comparable levels. Jenkins, who went the distance for Every player in the starting lineup wouldn’t be surprised if the interest the second straight time and raised had an RBI for the Tigers, who took formerly of Manchester, died MAPjCHESTER— While the “Our volume of mortgage rates did come down. But there is his record to 6-5. “If I feel comfor­ advantage of 14 bases-on-balls, Davis family Wednesday at Manchester Memorial Heritage Savings and Loan Associa­ applicants is good,” Charles Cox, a nothing at this point in time to sup­ By MARY KITZMANN for the meets'.” banged out 15 hits and left 15 runners Hospital. tion lowered its variable interest mortgage officer at the First Federal port that.” table on the mound I just assume it’s Herald Reporler Siebold said it did not occur to him Mrs. Reynolds was born in 78 degrees or 65 degrees and I’m stranded against five pitchers. enters relays that the town should not pay for the mortgage rate to 11.5 percent Savings said this morning. “We’ve MANCHESTER — ’Two members Manchester and had moved to the Wednesday, and Hartford’s Society been doing a tremendous business. DeMarchi added the SBM was the comfortable most of the time.” Orioles 6, Blue Jays 3 extra meet pool costs, which amount Ken Singleton drove in two runs Amy Davis, an All-American from of the panel that investigated Melvin Stafford area many years ago. She for Savings offers "adjustable” rate We won’t be lowering rates right first bank in Manchester to offer the Before the game the Rangers to about 8114 a meet, based on a re­ and scored a third to lift the Orioles Colchester, will compete in the New Siebold’s dual role as recreation was the widow of Ernest Reynolds. mortgages at 11.25 percent, other away.” variable rate mortgage last April played a slo-pitch softball game with director and Manchester Swim Club cent meet’s costs. She leaves a sister, uernice the Dallas Cowboys in 109-degree to victory behind the eight-hit England Relays this weekend at Janenda said that several persons area lending institutions are reluc­ Cox’s bank features a 12.5 percent saying it had been lowered4o 13 per­ Coach defined yesterday their LaCroix of Manchester, a niece and heat, which was the hottest pitching of Jim Palmer. It was the Manchester High sponsored by the questioned in the investigation tant to predict an immediate falling fixed rate mortgage plus two points. cent from 15 percent May 28. reports as a “clear policy four nephews. temperature ever ^fcorded in June in Blue Jays’ 12th straight loss at Manchester Community College. believed that the non-resident fees into line behind them. Connecticut Bank and Trust statement" rather than an accusa­ Funeral services will be at the con­ Wednesday the Heritage an­ Manchester branch manager Mike Sherriffs, a branch manager Dallas. While most of the Rangers Memorial Stadium. Terry Crowley Davis, a senior in the physical were used for the extra pool costs, singled home a run in the first inning education program at the University tion. venience of the family. The Tocchetti nounced its new rate, down from 12 Richard Sena said while his institu­ at the East Hartford Colonial Bank participated in the game, won by the and that the two payments, the to help Palmer to his seventh victory of Houston, was named an All- Funeral Home, 200 W. Main St?, Staf­ percent, as President William Hale tion is offering borrowers a 12.75 agreed with DeMarchi, saying he Cowboys 14-2, Texas Manager Pat The . report, released Tuesday, town’s for the pools, and the non­ ford Springs has charge of Corrales said he wasn’t concerned in 11 decisions. American in 1979 and 1980 for her residents fee, offset each other. termed it among the “lowest in the fixed rate mortgage with a point, wouldn’t predict a wholesale drop in found Siebold used town funds to pay arrangements. ’There are no calling rates, “But they generally follow the about the weather affecting his club. Royals 4, Twins 1 prowess in running and jumping However, because the 1975 Board country.” TTie Heritage rate carries potential homebuyers are still the swim club’s pool fees for fund­ hours. prime,” he added. “I wasn’t worried about my guys Hal McRae hit a two-run homer events. Davis won outstanding per­ raising competitions, about seven of Directors decision was not clear in a surcharge of two points (2 percent “hedging.” Memorial contributions may be “I would suspect the rates will fall playing in the other game,” said and Paul Splittorff allowed six hits in formance awards for the Women’s meets a year for a number of years. its intent of the non-rpsident fee use, of the loan). Open Division at both the 1977 and made to the American (dancer ^ l e - Hale attributed the new interest this summer,” Sena said. “But peo­ Joyce Noweek, a mortgage Corrales. “I knew my guys would be 8 2-3 innings, helping the Royals The panel also fouiid that the swim the panel chose to clearly define the 1979 New England Relays. ty- rate at his bank to Monday's an­ ple are still scared. They don’t know reviewer with the Society for Savings more accustomed to Uie heat than defeat the Twins. McRae hit his Hfth club’s regular use of town pools was payment structure, rather than the Davis and her brother. Herb, a re­ nouncement at the Morgan Guaranty where to go so they're waiting to see said while her bank offers perhaps the other team. You don’t notice the homer off loser Geoff Zahn, 6-10, in not ifnproper. Other than recommen­ past payment, according to Janenda. Matthew F. Sataro heat so much when you’re winning. I the sixth inning after U.L Washington cent graduate of the University of ’Trust Co. in New York that it was what happens.” the lowest variable rate mortgage in The pause that refreshes ding the town funds not be used for Janenda noted that Siebold still COVENTRY - Matthew F. opened the inning with a single. Dan Connecticut, established meet lowering its prime lending rate to Bob DeMarchi, an officer at the the area at 11.25 percent, the one- don’t think I saw any of the players the extra fees, and that Siebold believed that the event was town- Sataro, 82, of South Street, died drinkfile any more fluids than usual.” Quisenberry registered his 13th save. records in several events last year. sponsored. He termed the use of town 11.5 percent. Savings Bank of Manchester would year adjustable rate also adds three Taking time out during their participating Charlie Boggini won low gross honors with a separate his two roles, no other ac­ Wednesday at Windham Memorial points. Tliree-year adjustable rates It was so hot that some fans came Brewers 5, A's 2 Nine members of the Davis family funds as “incorrect” rather than im­ However, institutions still offering not predict whether or not the 13 per­ in the annual St. Jude Hospital benefit golf 73 and $5,400 was realized for this worthy tion was recommended. Hospital. He was the husband of are 12.75 percent with three-points. to the game equipped with umbrellas The Brewers unloaded three home (including two grandchildren) plan to proper. Mary Poggie Sataro. fixed rate mortgages — unlike the cent variable rate mortgage with no tournament yesterday at the Manchester cause. There were 165 participants. (Herald Joel Janenda, panel member and Society’s fixed rate mortgage is 15.5 to'ward off the sun until the shadows runs — by Sixto Lezeano, Mark enter 10 of the 66 track and field Mr. Sataro was a retired employee variable or adjusted rate which is in­ points at his bank would fall in the parks and recreation cojnmittee ’The three-member panel, which in­ percent plus 3 points, Country Club. Left to right, Eddie Pagani, photo by Pinto) covered the seats. In the'early in- Brouhard and Buck Martinez — in the events this year. of the City of Hartford Department creased or decreased yearly — in the near future. chairman, and Kevin O’Brien, town cluded Jerome Baskin, town auditor, Fred Nassiff. Nick Carlo and Don Genovesi. . nings, dozens of other fans stood un­ ninth inning to defeat the A’s. Moose The 66 events will include the of Public Works. He was a World attorney, said yesterday the panel was formed after an anonymous derneath the very small overhang of Haas, 8-6, tossed a four-hitter and Connecticut 12-mile AAU cham­ War I Army veteran, a member of chose to concentrate on future letter was received that contained the upper deck so they could be in the struck out 12 for the Brewers. pionship and a three mile road race. the Disabled American Veterans, the guidelines, rather than" past prac­ serious allegations about Siebold’s shade. Dwayne Murphy homered for the Green-Chabot Richardson Post Hospital waiting for state Satisfied pick tices. use of town facilities in his dual role. The Rangers staked Jenkins to a 2- A’s. American Legion, the Knights of FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - The Janenda referred to a 1975 Board of Siebold, termed the report MANCHESTER -r complete. The same time Systems Agency of North has asked for added infor- 0 iead in the first, with Mickey White Sox 5, j^ngejs 2 Columbus ’Thini Degree Council 4313, New England Patriots Wednesday Directors decision which "was suf­ “thorough,” although he nbted that Manchester Memorial limits apply to the Health Central Connecticut which mation and has received it. Rivers scoring on a double by Buddy Chet Lemon and Wayne Nordhagen and the Coventry Volunteer Fire announc^ the signing of the club’s Bell and Rusty Staub delivering a belted home runs and Rich Dotson ficiently" vague to leave a question he had not read it completely yet. Hospital is waiting to hear Heroic! second round draft choice for 1980, Yount, Dent Association. in his mind tha'i Siebold’s use of the from the Commission on runscoring single. Texas loaded the and Ed Farmer combined ^on a Besides his wife he leaves a son, linebacker Larry McGrew of the town funds were wrong. The report found, "the swim club Hospitals and Health Care bases in the sixth off loser Mike five-hitter to lead the White Sox to ’Thomas L. Sataro of West Hartford; University of Southern California. pqys no fees to the Town other than about whether the commis­ Parrott, 1-8, on singles by Bump victory. Dotson, 7-5, did not allow a votes close two brothers, John L. Sataro of TTie 6-fo<4-4, 231 pound McGrew ■ The directors decided in 1975 that the three dollar fee charged to out of sion feels its the hospital’s By Wills and A1 Oliver and a walk to hit until Larry Harlow doubled with Wethersfield and Michael Sataro of was the 45th player selected in the Staub before Richie Zisk delivered two out in the sixth. Farmer relieved the swim club could use town town residents for membership in the application for a 827.7 DID AHO helped draft, He was one of the top-rated NEW YORK (UPI) - Milwaukee’s Hartford; three sisters, Mary Rorrio facilities at po cost, but that a fee swim club.” After recommending million renovation is now Earl Yost two runs with a single. the rookie right-hander in the Robin Yount and New York’s Bucky of East Hartford; Catherine linebackers available in the draft, ac­ Oliver, hit by a pitch to start the seventh after Rod Carew’s RBI should be charged for non-residents. the swim club be allowed to continue complete. cording to Patriot scouting reports. ^ Dent are neck-and-neck in the voting ’The fees, amounting to about $936 a use of town pools, the report finds Marochini of Wethersfield, and Rose Sports Editor young along eighth, scored on a triple by Bell and single and gave up a run-scoring for the American League’s, starting On W ednesday, the year are given to the town. that “fund raising events such as Perroile of Hartford; and two Zisk followed with a single. single to Joe Rudi before recording shortstop position in the All-Star However, at that time no guideline AAU meets should also be paid for grandchildren. hospital sent to the com­ Si Seattle scored its only run in the his 16th save, tops in the American game, which will be held July 8 in Funeral services will be Friday at mission its latest answer to YOU KNOW writing traU sixth on Leon Roberts’ RBI single. League. was set for payment of the extra separately in accordance with the Los Angeles. 10 a.m. from the Giuliano-Sagarino the commission’s latest meets. Siebold said yesterday that Board of Education schedule. No Elsewhere in the American A victory by either of the two, other than the non-resident fees he funds should be paid from the Funeral Home, 247 Washington St. question. with a mass of Christian burial at AHO were his initials, Alan H. Alan Olmstead helped enrich the separated by just 7,358 votes, would was instructed to continue as Recreation budget for such events.” ’The commission Tuesday 10:30 a.m. at the Church of St. AL SIEFFERT’S offers one of the Olmstead his full name. lives of many young reporters like result in the sixth different starter at before." asked for clarification of Patrick and St. Anthony. Burial will He was the most helpful man when Alex Girelli, whose editorial com­ Schmidt delivers the postion in the last six years. Star­ “They decided to have the parent’s The panel’s recommendations the basis for some be in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery this writer first came* to join The ments in Wednesday’s Herald were ting with 1975, the winners have been club (the swim club) pay the coaches which also directed Siebold not to use statistics used in the Bert Campaneris, Toby Harrah, Rick with full military honors. areas largest selections of Top Herald family following release from heart-warming, Barbara Richmond salaries, and continue everything as town time, staff, or equipment for hospital's application. Burleson, Fred Patfek and Roy Friends may call at the funeral the army air corps in 1944. and this writer, the only survivors before," Siebold said. "This meant the swim club, will reach the Board with clutch single Smalley. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. That query, in turn, For nearly 30 years it was a from the AHO era. that the town would continue to pay of Directors. Name Brand Gas Grills pleasure to exchange daily greetings Other American League leaders stemmed for data supplied Condolences are extended to his '' NEW YORK (UPI) - Philadelphia with an RBI single in the fifth and with this gentleman farmer and maintaining their leads this week by the hospital about a family. never went to the playoffs last year Don Hood, 2-2, and. Kim Seaman gifted editorial writer. were: Boston catcher Carlton Fisk, week ago in response to an at Low Discount Prices ?...... ^ and so Mike Schmidt received too lit­ combined on a seven-'liitter to give St. earlier request by the com­ Tuesday, AHO lost his battle for Dutch salute Louis its fourth straight triumph. California first baseman Rod Carew, tle credit for his clutch hits. Milwaukee second baseman Paul mission which has a say in life at the age of 73. Man in the background for many This time around, however, the Hernandez)' fifth-inning single Apairtment theft probed .... Now you know!! Fortunately, he had eight years in functions at the Manchester Army & Molitor, Kansas City third baseman the expenditures of followed a sacrifice fly by. Garry Phillies are back in the thick of the George Brett and outfielders Fred hospitals in the state. retirement, retirement he didn’t look Navy Club is Jim “Dutch” Fogarty Templeton off John Candelaria, 4-7, East Division race and Schmidt’s bat Lynn and Jim Rice of Boston and MANCHESTER - A burglary at a with second-degree failure to appear forward to. who handles the cooking chores. is growing famous again. and handed slumping Pittsburgh its trespass after a complaint was Hospital officials have I remember the last day AHO sat Reggie Jackson of New York. • New State Road apartment which in court as he walked near his home. When credit is due for the fine Wally “I knew when the ball was hit that third straight loss and ninth in the received that someone was driving complained that they feel down in his office at ’The Herald. Fisk holds a 235,413 vote lead over netted thieves items valued at a Police held him overnight at Fortin testimonial last Tuesday night the game was over,” the Phillies’ last 10 games. on roads around the lake. the application is complete At mid-morning, he picked up his Kansas City’s Darrell Porter in his reported $4,9(XI is under investigation headquarters' on a $250 bond for at the club'^ Fogarty rates a special third baseman said Wednesday night Dodgers 9, Astros 2 Police who responded arrested and that each further typewriter, tuck^ it under his arm quest for a fifth All-Star start. by police. presentment this morning in East bow. The dinner was excellent as after his lOth-inning, bases-loaded Light-hitting Steve Yeager Scott R. Dionne, 17, of 199 request for data further and walked out the door next to the Carew, the leading vote-getter in Police said the tenant of the apart­ Hartford Superior Court. well as the service, a tribute to the single gave Philadelphia a 2-1 victory slammed a three-run homer in the Homestead St., Gail A. Matthew, 21, delays the start of constuc- sports department..never to set foot the American League with 1,507,326, ment. a 30-year-bld woman, told' hard-working club members which over the Montreal Expos. “We seventh and Bob Welch, 8-2, survived of 25 Woodstock Drive and Patrick A. tion while inflation in­ again Inside the building. He flatly is well ahead of Boston’s Carl them she returned home from a enabled the night sponsors to keep needed the win because we’re not a rocky first (our innings with the aid Another car has been reported Armstrong, 18, of 15 Alton St. at creases the projected Yastrzemski. Carew has been the vacation to discover her home ran­ refused any party. the ticket price at a minimum...Don scoring many runs lately.” of poor Houston baserunning. Steve stolen from the Burr Comer com­ about 1:30 a.m. m B fm iA T K AHO was 65 when he wrote his last major league's leajjing vote-getter sacked and a stereo and two rings costs. Gliha, head golf pro at Black Hall in Despite their problems at the Garvey drove in three ruift for Los muter parking lot Wednesday. The three were released after they The commission has 90 “30” to a piece of editorial copy for the last three years and four missing about 3 p.m. Wednesday. Old Lyme, will take a trip to Scotland plate, the Phillies stand in second Angeles to help disappoint a crowd of Karen M. Holmwood, 30, of promised to appear in East Hartford days to act on the applica­ paper. times overall. Neighbors, friends and relatives of Kranlyn Acres, Vernon, told police Superior Court July 14. in September following close of the place in the East Division, llA games 34,416, which pushed Houston’s home tion, but the 90 days period He had a genuine interest in all Ti Molitor increased his lead over the woman apparently knew she was she returned to the lot on a bus at 5 regular season...Wally Fortin ad­ behind the first-place Expos. attendance above the million mark. not home, but police have no does not start until the members of the editorial depart­ mitted that life at the Senior Padres 7, Giants 3 California’s Bobby Grich to 163,065. p.m. to find her 1976 Dodge van mis­ Correction application is considered ment, offering help only when asked, Philadelphia has Brett’s lead over New York’s Graig suspects. Citizens’ Center in Manchester which won 35 games this Dave Winfield drove in five runs, sing. Police have no suspects. The A story on nutrition in the school never butting into someone else’s Netties continued to be sizeable as he theft is the second there in a week. system that appeared in he directs becomes hectic at times year and Schmidt including three in the first with his territory. during the baseball season as he's a first home run since May 30. Rookie goes for a fifth straight election at Police arrested Richard W. Bren­ Three people were arrested at the Wednesday’s Herald incorrectly ■■ has the gamer in He was a hard man to get to know.. Yankee rooter. “Ninety nine percent Juan Eichelberger, who weakened in third base. nan, 29, of 92 Campfield St. about 6; 45 Porter Street reservoir early this identified the nutritionist. The six. Last year he Jackson moved into second place He was low-key, modest, talented, of the members are Red Sox fans,” the seventh after checking the Giants p.m. Wednesday and charged him morning and charged with criminal woman’s name is Margaret Gregan. NEW old fashioned in many ways, but a Plays tonight led the NL with 20 over Jim Rice as Lynn held his grip he notes...Russ Mathiason reports on one hit through six innings, got the true friend. He steered many young game-winning hits. on first place for the outfield. the Army & Navy Club has 45 tickets victory in his first decision of the reporters on to the right track. Big Ray Gliha has been Reds 15, Braves 3 left for Saturday’s Boston Red Sox- ... season. Rollle Fingers pitched the AHO was a big league writer who Ray Knight hit a first-inning grand ENOJUB Baltimore game at Fenway Park. He final 2 1-3 innings to register his ninth preferred to work on a small daily, slam and drove in five runs and Ken may be reached at the club...’The Moriarty s in the Twilight Griffey went 3-for-4 with four RBI save. Alien Ripley, 2-2, took the loss. Palmer satisfied Enrollment up at MCC this advice he offered that I, too, Manchester Chamber of Commerce Baseball I^eague. Tonight he’ll ______. p_._ followed over the past three decades, for the Reds. Tom Seaver, 3-4, gave MANCHESTER - Continuing a its students are older, working, and these other schools lose.” has endorsed the New England be in action against Glaston- iip homere'to Dale M urohrand'jeff BALTIMORE (UPI) - Baltimore MEMORULS rather than with a publication with Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer, a three­ trend begun in 1978. enrollments for in increasing numbers are women. ’The other factor is the price of Relays and urges the community to | j m . y g j Moriarty Field at 6 Burrougte, Griffey, who also scored circulation figures well into the six Manchester Community College's The traditional college student is MCC courses. It costs $6.50 per give its support this weekend. o’clock. three runs, hit his seventh homer for Hellions signees time winner of the Cy Young award, numbers. agreed to a new three-year contract summer session are above earlier perceived to be a high school credit. A three credit course costs the Reds. Rick Matula, 5-6, took the year’s. graduate coming immediately to $45 because in addition to the credit 1076 Burnside Ave. ’ loss. HARTFORD - The Hartford Wednesday extending through the A total of 1,336 students are college. costs, there is a. non-refundable stu­ Meta 9-1, Cubs 1-4 Hellions of the Major Indoor Soccer 1984 season. Palmer signed the contract shortly enrolled in this summer’s courses, Tatro credited MCC’s reputation dent fee. Many state colleges cost $40 L Hartford, Cl Ivan DeJesus had three hits, stole League announced Wednesday the while last year 1,215 students for never cancelling classes for its in­ per credit, with private college costs three bases and scored two runs to signing of six new players, including after pitching a 6-3 victory over the enrolled.' In 1OT8, 1,117 students took creased summer enrollment. “We being higher. Clifford and De Valve place on coast lead the Cubs in the nightcap, with former Seattle Sounders’ high scorer Toronto Blue Jays for his 232nd summer classes at MCC. have a good reputation. We don’t Tatro attributed the rising ,Pm ------Lynn McGlothen, 5-4, going 7 1-3 in­ Mickey Cave. career win. Local representatives at the His current contract calls (or 8260,- Dean of Community Services cancel summer courses. Only once in enrollments to students who are Florence iioston runners with Manchester High’s Tim dings with a total of 47 points. nings for the win and Bruce Sutter In addition to Cave, 31, the Hellions National High School Coaches All- James Tatro, whose division includes the last five years have we cancelled hurrying to complete their degrees. DeValve securing 24th placement. Arizona, placing its runners second, earning his 17th save. ’The Mets took announced the acquisition of Bruce 000 a year through the 1981 season. Owner American Cross Country Meet held Rudroff formerly of the Sounders, the summer programs, attributed a class,” he said. “Students who go elsewhere during Guilford High’s Mike Regan led the fourth and sixth, won going away the opener 9-1 behind the four hits of Palmer originally turned down a 443-445 HARTFORD rTUU WAHCHtSTER. S at Evergreen High School in Seattle, the increase to several factors. Tatro said other colleges, both the regular sche«^year and live here Nutmeg contingent by placing 10th, with 12 points with Oregon runner-up Frank Taveras. Pat Zachry, 2-4, went Tibor Molnar, John Nusum and Doug 81.5 million offer for three years and Wash., did well with Connecticut as a Pollard, all 2-year players from the “I think the non-traditional part- community and four-year in­ in the summer tdtesPfew courses FomesNORMAN’S LOCATION earning All-American honors. with 40 points. the distance for the victory. his new pact is said to be above that 647-9997 teqm taking third place. MISL champion New York Arrows amount, although no figures were im­ time working student has to go to stitutions, cancel classes more often, each year and can fffltth school a ’The top 10 made All-American. Cllffoid is heading for the Univer­ Cardinals 4, Pirates 1 m or Kiim • matt si ^ East Catholic’s John CIKford took and former University of Conncjc- school year round” Tatro said. MCC due to a lack of students to support semester earlier than they would 647-9996 Connecticut gained third place and sity of Pennsylvania while DeValve Keith Hernandez broke a 1-1 tie mediately available. ' g- «> 13th place in the field of over 60 ticut star Tom Nevers. officials have often produced student the class among other reasons. He normally. ’They save money this way 52 26 TONIGHT TIL 0. RNon.ThMrt. ft FrI. til 9 Tum. Wtd. ft Sat. the bronze m ^ al in the team stan­ is UConn-bound in the fall. profiles showing a lage proportion of said "MCC picks up the students in the long run,” Tatro observed. 14 - EVENINO HERALD, Thuri.. Jane » . IMP EVENING HEatALD, Thurs., June 28, IMP 15 3l|

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Thomas rf UlOCnizlf 4020 proudly out of the discus ring and to twice. Then it will be on to several led Manchester Legion baseball team D’AttUio, who bad doubled twice Tfmmllaa 5333 0rtarf 3 0 00 -^ ‘itirmre- 100(B310x-6 Texas 3BOOOIOfc6-l 9 ^ J Y * * * 0 I 3 I 3 13 Hrabakyp OOOO pleton. goes home to New York today for a KempU SlIfAUtonrf R l’K’ oarcla Cannon Leal Barlow DP-Seatlle3.TeMi3.U)B;^lUe7 OakuM^ : . a , a Bradfordp 00 00 IP H RERBBSO Garvey lb 5 22 3 Walling rf 4080 *000 E-R. Garcia.Garcia, w . n ^ ^ wai. mhow. r M ^ ( L M ) 114 10 4 4 3 4 ^^i^nph 1000 Pittsburg SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO Guerrerib 0 0 0 0 CabelI3b 4120 rest before starting a “working" his surprise was greeted by a stan­ other stops and several more com­ to a 2-6 blanking of East Hartford in revlously. Pinch-hitter Tim Corcmlf 000 0 Hargrvlb DP-Baltimore 3. LOB-Toronto 7. ab r h bl ab r h bi HtbnerSb 4111 Cha^dh 33 3 9 3 Totals 3615J8 to Candelaria (L67) 6 5 2 2 3 bakerH 140 Howe lb 4010 ding ovation from a sellout crowd of petitions. His tour will be separate Zone Eight play last night at Penney McCarthy fanned and Linnell **00 Baltimore 10. 3B-Bumbry. SB-Kelly. HI 000 000-3 GJackson 34 2 2 2 1 Northef SOOlRlcMIf 52 2 0 CeySb Sill European vacation. Dyerc lOlOHarrahSb *.0.0 0^ Murray. S-K. Garcia. Dauer. SF-Whllt. Atlanta Stiiiinlb s 6d(}SmllhS8 4 22 0 Russellss GOURumeo 14,356. He acknowledged the hand, from the one the U.S. Olympic team High. grounded out to short. Smmridh llllRoaelloSb 8jB6.' Cincinnati ^ , *[*.*? Tekulve 114 1 0 0 0 0000 Oerter, who will be 44 years old IP H RERDBSO P«rroll(LM) S10 7 4 4 1 I DP-AtUnU 3. anclnnall 3. LOB- St. Louis Clork rf 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 1 3 5 Yeager c 5 113 Forsch p soil ParrliAdhrarniHiun 3000xgwu nanwryi;Hanneyc 4 0 1 2 ' ___ EvansSb 4 00 0 Montnzlb S O lO w e l^ p tOlODSm ithp 0000 later this year, tried to win a record walked slowly to pick up his discus will be taking. Manchester is 7-1 in the Zone, 8-6 Losing hurler Kevin Hickey fired a Wocknfttc 40U Bh)bm r3b 3000 HMvarlo JM 1 J J 1 I „j;y,YORK^ “ ctIICAOO Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 9. 3B-Foeter %, Hood(W24) 7 6 1 1 0 5 4 3 2 4 1 Hume. Hk-Murphy (13). KnWit (8). 3 0 0 0 0 Murraylb SlOOMmphrycf SSlORSmithph 0000 Bochyc 1000 fifth Olympic berth at the U.S. Track and then made sure to congratulate Wilkins, the former world record overall and has won six of its last four-hitter, three collected by Blake.* BrookniSh 4 332 Mannngcf 4 0 3 0 2-3 2 2 1 1 0 Seaman (S3) Mayc 2 3 10 FlannrySb 2000 Castillop 000 0 11112 1 ISkLlWOO)mklns(WM) 09 . 9 11113 . . « ,,, "{jyL•"'•'W Burroughs(4).Grlffw(7),S-^nne{ha (4), Griffey (7), S-Kennedy. T-2;10. A-aB.103. and Field Trials Wednesday and Wilkins, Powell and Pluclmett. He holder, went to school in this town seven games. ’The Post 102 crew is at He walked three and whiffed seven. WhiUkr3b 4211 Dybnuku en n n Moore H^byHeaverlo(0Uver).T-l:».AMj5*^rf jooo Seaver.SF_<: Boston 100 090 0001 - 4 Hausmnp 000 0 McGUhnp 3 000 After Oerter’s sixth and final Oerter leaves for Europe next court orders. Eleanor Scranton • 0. The Manchester Recrea- New York iioooioooo-i vnobMpli 1010 Sutlerp 00 0 0 E-Nelllea.WerUi DP-Boatonl,New Allen p 0000 Skinner 67, Connie Kelly - tion Departments Girls’ York!. LOB^^BoalonS. NewYork4.1B Touli 29 1«1 ToUlr 32 4 11 4 Senior League fast pitch Lynn. Wryer. Allenaon. HR-Nelllea York 100 (BO 000-1 6coreboQrd, Lucille Carvey 68, Irma K»fmODx-4 SPORTS .ON TV (13). S-Orone ' hits for Krause. Dave Vilga Hldecavage two apiece for Podolny - P. Guinan 69, softball season begins Mon­ IP H RERBBSO Iqthen. DP-Chlcago 1. LOB*- SPORTS PHONE* gives you up-to-the-instant scores and trades. THURSDAY had three blows and Mike MMH. Bob Post and Scott Alice Eantly • Isabelle Par- day night at 6 at Charter Boston New York/4, Chicago 7. 2B-DeJesus, JUNE 26.1960 Mullen homered for Renko 51-3 5 3 3 2 3 Vail. K. Henderson. Taverai. 3B-Martin Fast and first, 24 hours a day. Backgrounds on hot young talent and Teen-ager steals spotlight Jones had three and two ciak 69, Doris Adler - R. Oak Park, No. 1 and No. 2; Brgmr (W61) 42-3 1 0 0 1 8 SB-Mazzilli. DeJeius3. S-Taveras. SF EVENINO Soccer Liggett’s. blows respectively for the McGaw 69; Longest drive • Play is for girls age 13-16. New YoiX —S. Henderson. ' old pros. 6:00 John (L163) 10 9 4 3 2 0 IP H RERBBSO Tees. Gretchen Kundahl Games are scheduled Mon­ T-3;38. A-46800. New York l.1i) Aut(raHnaRut«« Football Fatcone'lL66) 424 8 3 3 3 3 In all sports, professional, amateur, college. Updated at least 25 7:00 COLT INTER.TOWN day through Wednesday at OAKUND WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - back home. I don’t play much now first seeded casualty in this 94th edi­ (member), Hava Dunn MILWAUKEE Glynn 14 0 0 0 0 0 0$ Boxing's QraataatChampiona ■ Willimantic ”B” topped WOMEN’S REC 6. League members are ab r h bi ab r b bi Hauaman 2 2 1 1 0 1 times a day. Call now for a one minute message. She came, they saw, she conquered. because It is unfair on the others to tion of the world’s oldest cham­ QraataalSportaLaganda (guest; Closest to pin - Ganlner 2b 5 2 2 0 Murphy cf 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 11 7:30 Manchester ”B”, 5-3, last Bucklanders outslugged Hawks, Falcons, Eagles, 4 010 Davis If Andrea Jaeger, the newest teen­ join the side after being away for JUNIOR Judy Tartaglla 15 feet HarrU3b 4010DavUU 4000 chS go pionship. (ID SportaCantar night at Moriarty Field. Bluejays, Orioles and Car­ (>openb 5 0 3 lPagedh 4000 McG1Q»i (W64 714 4 1 0 1 7 First Additional some time. I was the only girl In the <3Q Supar Mamorlaa Ot Tha Supar South: Earthquake^ 5 Elks, 14-9, Tuesday at (member), Hava Dunn 23 Thomasef SOlORevmglb 4 02 0 sutunSl?) 134 3 0 0 0 1 age tennis prodigy off the U.S. Pfister sent the No.l4 seed toppling Bowl Pave MacBryde pitched Minute Minute side and generally played as sweeper (Keith Blanchard 3, John (Jheney. Penney Gagnon, feet(guest). dinals. OglivleU SO O lA rm w rf 4000 T-3:32. A-ll.lM,______Dial New York Direct!** production line, made her bow as to a 3-6, 6-4, 6-6, 3-6, 6-3 defeat in a 9:00 well and Don Maxim Wimbledon’s youngest seeded player or forward. I feel I have a better (i1) TopRtfhk Boxing ’hllotson, ’Tracy Johnson), Joyce Morrison, Debbie Every S at 7:30 Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 45* 30* real nail-biter. 10:00 singled and doubled for the ever Wednesday and stole the cham­ future in tennis than in soccer,” she 04) Tannia FlameS;2 (Jason Rosano,* Pelletier, Darlene Sunday-Friday 5 p.m .-l 1 p.m. 29< 20< Fifteenth-seeded American Stan locals, who were vic­ Ladarouche each had three PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS June 28 pionship limelight from former said with a grin. Smith, the 1972 titleholder, made the 11:30 Kevin b ’Cktnnell). Night At Tha Racaa timized by their poor hits for the winners. Mary Sunday-Friday 11 p,m.-8a.m. 18« A 12« titleholder Virginia Wade and Explaining why she kept taking off second round with a 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 (ll) SportaCantaf Sabres 4 (Niki Cacace 2, WANTED MOOfD MTO muxs 1:00 defense. Boyko had four hits and Sunday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 18< 12< Evonne Gooiagong Cawley. one shoe during her match, Jaeger victory over Andrew Pattison of Zim­ Jay Mistretta 2; second (ID Top Rank Boxing Barbara Metcalf two for NEW 1980 SUNBIRD COUPE 12‘ The fans on Wimbledon’s No. 1 said: “One of my socks kept falling babwe; ninth-seeded Pat Dupre, a 2:30 Mistretta goal won it in Saturday All Day 18< (1$ Tannia overtime), Flyers 3 (Brian Elks. STK j^l-8018-0 'Za 2 5 ^ court cast home-town favoritism down. That was because I had one semifinalist last year, edged fellow- \ 3:30 TO BUY iMiim fcViM tm aside as the 5-foot, 85-p6und dynamo shoe size 6 and one 6V5. My parents American Vince Van Patten 6-3, 3-6, CfD SportaCantar Feshler 3) »813 Down-Cash or Trade M Softball West Side Italian A d u lts $ 4 ChM S-12yr». 99* belied her tender age ol 15 years and were born on the borders of 6-1, 6-4, and 16th seeded Argentinan Rangers 5 (Eric Wallert, Kitchen had only 14 hits in 21 days to carve out an impressive 6- Switzerland and Germany,’’ she Jose Luis Clerc scraped home 1-6, 3- Greg Palmer, Larry Jar­ Tonight’s games CASH PRICE *5,513 vis, Sal Vernali, Jason slamming Savings Bank of CLEAN Coming Robert Rroe. C l ^ 3, 6-3 first-round victory over added by extra way of explanation. 6, 7-5, 7-5, 6-4 against India’s Vijay Oil Heat vs. Tierney’s, M anchester, 25-10, last Includes Tax, Reg. & Sun. 8 Mon. JtNW 29 end M Britain’s Anthea Cooper. Jaeger’s appearance followed Amritraj, in a match which started Stansfield), Bicentennials 6 —Fitzgerald night at Cheney. Cindy Cor­ Doc. Fee, 48 months 589 p.m. AduH 13 aMM t-lt *9 “I play to enjoy my tennis and I qulck-flre victories by Cawley and Monday and was interrupted by rain 0. Dairy Queen vs. USED (MRS at *130.82. Interest nish was 4-for-4 with two refuse to be too serious about it. I Wade. Cawley, the fourth-seeded and bad light. Diplomats 2 (Glen Lathrop, 7i30 Is *1,579.36. BASEBALL gtandslam homers and Liz Mg-Me CWtMod was not at ail nervous,” she said. Australian and 1971 champion, There was a minor upset on an out­ Boggini 2), Minutemen 0. —Fitzgerald A.P.R. - 15.01% with Blckley, Debbie Doyle, k i l 12 @ Southern New England Telephone “Having got to Wimbledon and been demolished American Sharon WalSh side court where Israel's Shlomo AMERICAN LEAGUE G a r d e n v s . CAREER approved credit. •IJO.BZriiOIITH Eileen Henson and Dee seeded, there is not much more you 6-1,6-2 and Wade, the seventh-seeded Glickstein took 53 games to defeat East PEE WEE W SIKitchen, 6 —Nike CttwIaiDiMeliUon •Service Mark of Phone Programs. Inc. W L Pci. GB Burg two apiece for could want, except to win it,” said British hope and 1977 title-holder, Mexican Davis Cup star Raul New York 44 34 .847 - South: Jaguars 2 Gus’s vs. M oriarty’s, BALCH PONITIAC INC. •'Rates qixited are from Manchester for calls dialetd direct, without operator help (tax not included) Hang up promptly to keep Kitchen. Lorraine Barile Jriy I t Jaeger, ranked 14th among the 16 defeated Argentinian Ivanna Ramirez 4-6, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, 8-6. Milwaukee 38 29 i67 5Vk (Richard Henrys 2), 7 : 3 0 - N i k e 248 8. MAIN 8T. charge within one minute. Boaton 37 31 844 7 had two hits including a women’s seeds. Madruga 6-4, 6-4. Glickstein’s days of giantkilling Detroit 35 30 838 7Vk Patriots 0 (Keith Wolff, Wai‘d vs. Belliveau, 6 wananousa four-bagger and Anne PLAINVILLE If the British fans needed any more Apart from the sunshine, following should he over soon, however. The Baltimore 36 32, 829 6 Matt Roman played well). —P a g a n i TXLMMW4 289-8483 Cleveland 33 33 800 to DeMarche, Donna winning over, the pigtailed entry two days of rain, the only major sur­ Israeli next meets Sweden’s Bjorn Toronto 31 34 477 im Sharks 3 (George Cook 3; Tikey vs. Renn’s, 6 I Cammeyer, Sue Lofstrom from Lincolnshire, III., confessed she prise was cau s^ by Hank Pfister Borg, hent on winning a record fifth third goal won it in over­ —C h e n e y W L Pet. GB and Carolyn Kukish two really preferred to play soccer. who caused his American doubles successive title. Kansas City 42 28 .800 - time)., Tigers 2 ((Jordon SCongo vs. V ittner’s, 6 “ I used to play with boys in a team partner Vic Annaya, to become the Texas 32 36 .471 9 Hamilton, Peter apiece for SBM. Chicago 32 35 .478 8Vk —K e e n e y \ .vO’ S ' * Oakland 31 39 .443 11 Borofsky). B.A. vs. Trash-A way, 6 STOLEN BASES Seattle 30 39 .435 IIW < REC Minnesota 29 40 .430 12\k North: Express 3 (Erik —R o b e r t s o n MAJOR 41^ a ’n*®! Clerc (Wide!. V lja y ^ritra|. I ^ i ^ l -6 scanlon, U.S., 3^. 84. 64. 84; Victor California 23 43 848 17 Wolfgang 3), Torpedoes 2 Rchiiui a 14-hit attack. Scott Mtl25' Law LA24 Peed (8) Paraguay, def. Matt Mitchell, Wednesday’s Results Cherrone’s vs. Thrif­ Nelson Freigfatway tripped O o H m U m O t r DbtheSdiiiefar LEAGUE Henderson, ^ -S .7^.8-1.7*4. Milwaukee 5, Oakland 2 (Andy Buccino). ty ’s , 7 130 —Robertson 0«kS; WIliMi, KCM; Dllone, aev23; m Italy, < Baltimore 6, Toronto! Center Congo, 10-3 at Nike rru* s»a2i- Wills Tex XI Doohan, Australia. 84, 74. 84, Pal Davis, U.S.,5*7, 84. 84.64; Sherwood Meteors 2 (Alan Roberts, LEADERS ^uruz,seaa, Dupre (9), UU.S. S. deldel. ^nceVince van Patten,patten, Stewart, U.S., def.del. Peter Rennart, U.S.,u.s., Detroit 13, Clevelands Matt Ryan), Aztecs 0. Field. Lari^ Rekas had U .1.84.66,6l,64; nelnzGunthardt. 74. 67, 64, 64; Chris Lewis. New Boston 4, New York 3.10 innings NOR’THERN VICTORIES Switzerland, def. John Yuill, South Zealand, del. Leo Palin. Finland, 64,34, Kansas City 4, Minnesota 1 three hits along with NATIONAL LEAGUE- Carlton, Phil Texas 8, Seattle 1 DiRou Cleaners hrabed BATTING AUIAfiica,^W, 74. W 63,, 74; Bernard Fritz. 74,8-7.64;f VJ, 0*1, uEric l IV LDiyadale.SouUi /iy w Mrica, (Jeorge Mancini and Jon (based on aoo at bats) 134; Paatore, Cln and Richard, Hou94; FYance, def. Jotm. . ^Palsh, Britain, -o64.74, del. Byron Bertram, . SouthS Africa,62.6 Chicago 6 California 2 MIDGET past Manchester Jaycees, BlueJF94;Rogerr MU 94. Thursday's Games Neuner and Doug Nelson NATIONAL LEAGUE AliiERICAN LEAdUE- John, NY 10- 74; John F it^ rald , Australia, def. 3, m , 74, 64; Jan IKodes, Czechos- South: Chieftains 3 (Eric 8-4, last night at Robertson G AB R H Pet. Thomas Koch, orazil, 74.67. M, 64; lovakia...... def. TonyGfmmialva,Tony Gin U.S.,74, (All times EDT) two apiece for the winners. 3; Stone, Balt and Gura, KC94; Wilcox, Brian Teacher, U.S. def. Tim Wilkison, Toronto (Gancy 84) at Baltimore Widmer 2, Frank -y- . ■ Hemandz, St.L 67 S6 S 86 337 Det and Martin, KC 64; Bums, Chi and 67.8463; Pascal Portes, France, def. (Stone63), 7;30 p.m. Park. Bill DlYeso and Nick Smith, LA 63 217 34 73 3S Norris, Oak 65; Morris. Det and Haas, U.S..64.74. 74. Van Winitski, U.S., 64.64.34.67.67; Parlapiano), Whitecaps 1 Rekas and Mike Longo , Seattle 4 (Bannister 44) at Texas Peters each had three hits Griffey, Cm 63 2C « 77 .318 Mil 6 6 ; Keough,Oak67. Andrew Jarretl, Britain, def. Chris (MaUack44),8:35 p.m. homered. (Jonnie Banas Cromartie. MU 06 251 27 79 ,315 Mayotte.U.S.,74,63,67 64. (Shawn Brophy). and Paul Miller and Mike Henderson, NY “EARNED iRNED RUN AVERAGE Chicago (Kravec 34 or Trout 2-7) at 54 304 25 64 314 (based Shlomo Glickstein, Israd,.deIr..Raui First round* DlRosa two apiece for Cruz, Hou 66 348 • 31 77 310 NATIONAL LEAGUE- Richard. Hou Friday's Games three blows for Congo. 181; Carlton. Phil 183; Reua,LA2,09; Ramirez, Mexico, 44, 64, 74, 84; Evonne Cawley (4i Australia, def. Baltimore at Boston, night Burnett 2, Aaron Roman), DiRosa’s. Mickey Miller, Henorick.St.L 97 250 36 77 308 Sashi Menon, India, def. Robin Drysdaie Sharon Walsh, U.S., 61, 84; Elizabeth Reitz, St.L 68 250 21 77 .308 Welch.LA2.lS;Palmer.MU287. _ , , , *, -. a .--, Detroit at Toronto, night Caribous 2 (John Edcher Ron Charter, Joe Stack and AMERICAN LEAGUE - Bums, Chi Biliam.67,44,64.64.64;“ ■ ------~PeterFelgl, erFeigt, ^KDiom. Swjtzerland.swiuenano, Woer. . LoBeuesue Alien.Auei CHeveland at New Vo», night McBride. Phil a 218 27 .307 Austria, def. Stanley BaU. Australia.84. U.S.. 6i. 67. 68; V lr^la Wade (7) 2). Frank Prior each had two NIKE AMERICAN LEAGUE 2.1S; Ours, KCJZ3; Clancy, TorJX!; 1-6, M, M, M; Phil Dent, ‘ AuslraUn, ' Britain, def Ivanna Ma3ram Am«UnliArgentinla Minnesota at Texas, night Mota’s was awarded a 7- G AB R H Pet. Norris, O ak l.^ Honeycutt, Sea2.8B. Milwaukee at California, night East: Apollos 4 (Jeff hits for Jaycees. Carew.Cal STTOKEOUTS del.RobertTrogolo,South Afrlca.5-7,1- Chicago at Oakland, night 64 345 31 86 J47 NATIONAL LEAGUE- Carlton, Phil S, M ; Bemie Mltton, South Africa, del. Anthea < ^ r , Britain M, M; Ren« Fogarty 3, Dan Callahan), 0 forfeit >win over Multi Cooper, Mil 60 346 31 83 .337 Jonathan Smith, Brlialn, M, M, M,M; Blount, U.S,, del. Ruta Oenilaltla, U.S., Kansas City at Seattle, night Orta.Clev 135; Richard, Hou 106; Ryan,,Ryi Hou 87; Sting 3 (Marc Vigeant 2, Circuits last night at Nike 58 217 S 72 JS2 Nlekro, Atl75; BlylevenJ^U74. Dick Stockton, U.S., del. Ales Mayer, M, Anne Smith, U.S., del. Jeanne NATIONAL LEAGUE INDY Trammell. Det 63 235 51 77 J38 AMERICAN l^AGUE Guidry NY^.S., 7-*, M, « , M, M, Stanislav Duvall, U.S., M, Mi Roa Fairbank, East Steve Carlson). Field when the latter failed Bumbry. Balt 97 364 48 86 J26 . Westown Pharmacy 91; Norria, Oak 74; Leonard, KC 7J; Blrner.Caechpslovakla.del.TomSouthAIrica del.'Treyl«wla,a^ W L Pet. GB y S.JN s' A ^ Oglivle. Mil 63 239 SO 78 J3B' • - ■ - >172. Groman,U.S.,64,74,64; BradDrewUt, 64; Kathy May Teacher, U.S., del. Rockets 6 (Mike to field it a team. It was Yount, Mil Keouid). Oak and Bannister, Sea 72. Montreal 37 27 S?B — ^ ste d Wilson Electric, 9-2, 57 239 51 78 336 Australia, def. David Schneider, Israel, 6 Renata Tomanova. Czechoslovakia, 34.6 Philadelphia 35 28 866 m Circuits’ second forfeit and Wathan. KC 57 206 25 97 JB2 6,63,67,61; Tony Graham, U.S..def. 3, 64. MacDonald 4, Dave Odom, at Robertson. Craig Remy, Bos 56 208 23 86 217 Plttiburgh 36 S3 815 4 it is now suspended from HowardSchoenfleld,U.S.,84,64,61. ChrisUanneJollssalnt. Switzerland, def. New York 30 38 .466 8 Chris Conklin), Sounders 1 Phillips had three blows Murphy. Oak 68 244 40 77 J16 Warren Maher, Australia, def. Peter Nancy Yeargen, U.S., 84, 64; Nina HOME RUNS Chicago 29 36..453 8 (Mo Moriarty). the league. McNamara, Australia, 24,61,63,62; Bohm, Sweden, def. Eva Buderoya. S . Louis and Steve Bania and Steve NATIONAL LEAGUE- Schmidt, Phil Patrice Dominguez, FVance, def. Sean Ciiecboslovakia, 63, M; Lele Forood. 28 40 .412 11 North: Olympics 1 21; Baker. LA 16; Garvey, LA, Luzinski, " • • . y.s.,def. AmatJa Aobin'Evani.Biitaln, West Menschell two apiece for Phil and Hendrick, St.L IS. Tennis Sorensen, Ireland, 84, 74, 61; Rod W L Pci. GB (Chris Maneri), Suns 0. DUSTY Frawley, Australia, def. Per HJertqvist, 63. 64; Pam Teeguarden, U.S., def. Houston 41 > 812 - Westown. Andy Gona had AMERICAN LEAGUE- Oglivie, MU Sweden. 64, 61, 6 8 : Adriano Panatta. Mary Carillo, U.S., 84, 61; Diane Lashing 17 hits, the and Jackson. NY 18; Armas, Oak 14; Los Angeles 40 29 880 2 Cougars 2 (Craig Smith two safeties for Wilson’s. Italy, def. Eric van OiUen, U.S.. 34.24. Dea/or. U.S.. def. Sandy Collins, U.S., 63. Cincinnati 38 32 889 Rice. Bos. Nellies, NY and Mayberry, 74,74,67; Hank PflsUr. U.S.. def. Vic 84; Bettina Bunge, West Germany, def. 2), Metros 1 (John Longo). Angels topped Dean Tor 18. ^ ^ ^ n Diego 31 38 .449 11 Amaya (14) U.S„ 34. 64, 84. 34, 63; Jo Durie, Britain, 64, 44, 64; iCath) San Francisco 30 SB .441 im CHARTER OAK Machine, 9-5, ’Tuesday at RUNS BATTED IN i^ick'&viano, U.^., def. E.Edwanii, U.S. Latham, U.S., def. Glynls Coles, Britain. Atlanta 28 38 .424 12V^ Keeney Field. Pat Irish NATIONAL LEAGUE - Garvey LA WimbledMi Championships 64,(34.84; Johan Krlek, South Africa. 84,84 Wednesday's Results Manchester Pizza tallied and Hendrick. St.L57; Schmidt. Phil56: At Wimbledon, Eng., June25 def. Fritz Buehning, U.S., 63.74.84: Unfinished matches Baker, LA 46; Smith. LA «. Men's single New York 9, (Chicago 1,1st game Baseball had three bits and Dave Russell Simpson, New Zealand, def. Lesley diaries, Britain, vs. Julie Chicago 4, New York 1,2nd game five runs in the first and se­ AMERICAN LEAGUE - Perez. Bos First round Dominique Bedel, France.67.64,84,7- Harrington. U.S.,63,67; Heidi Elsler- Anderson, Mike Fowler, 54. Oglivle. Mil and Oliver, Tex 51; Stan SmtUi. U.S., def. Andy Pattison, Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1, night cond frames in outscorlng 6; Ramesh Krlshnan. India, def. Bill • lehner. West Germany, vs. Pam Gncinnati IS, AtUnU 3. night Terry Wilslnskl, Dana Armas. Oak 49; Hebner, Del48. Zimbabwe, 67, 63, 63, 64: Jose l^is Schriver, U.S..44.6S, 1-3, LaStrada Pizza, 10-5, at St. Louis 4, Bttsburgh 1, night JUNIOR LEGION LeMay and Dave Kay two Los Angeles6 HousfonS, night Four runs in the third, Fitzgerald Field.' Mark San Diego7, San Franciscos, night apiece and Kevin Deane fourth and fifth Innings Rossio, Mike Contralto and Jai Alai Results S u n d ay 's Games homered for the Angel Jai Alai Entries lAU Times EDT) propelled Manchester Steve Hanley each had New York (Swan 6 6 ) at Chicago Paul Erickson had two . S' (Lamp 74), 3:30 p.m. Junior Legion to a 13-7 three blows for nm. llN IN IN THURSDAY blows for Dean. I f«Bto ttmeli 14.M X 1129 IN Montreal (Sanderson 64) at Phila­ comeifrom-behlnd win Manchester. Mike Pander nnt Smstk: delphia (Lercb24),7:S6 p.m. I.M li S80 San Francisro (Whitson 67) at San and Bob Stoker each S biriMimmu MotAa over the Glastonbury 1 M R (^Hla6l$N.29 l.MriwMlUM LIM b m U IFimU U m ri Diego (Mura 1-3), 10 p.m. DeMolay crushed dMMla 7-1 S171.N Firefighters in a Jaycee- stroked three hits and Jim NrfacU6$ W129 4. lirteki Ilaaqr ilnii Friday's Games Rockwell International, 23- NrtKta 1-7 1182280 Trtlacla 667 U9189 lUhAsp 6km ilm te St. Louis at Chicago Courant League Senior Poole, Mike Jordan and Trifccti t-7-3 tlltU I mtsburgh at Montreal, night 5, at Keeney Field. Scott LPMhUvUna 6 1888 MwMM LChmb ilh m Division tilt last night at Don Pagani two apiece for Seewii: S Dania Irtaran IIN I 789 489 SikiF»U-laMi MZ icm New Yore at ^lladelphia, night Cincinnati at Houston, night Kelley had five hits, Kevin S Fm M Isis I 11,44 129 3.29 11 S.N IN U m t Eagle Field. LaStrada. 4 in* OUmU 199 IN IMakiga IN G|Mk Atlanta at San Diego, rilgnt Kelley three and Craig 3Z«ciiilar1vM IN l.Utthm IM C hntti t.kmXasci Los Angeles at San Francisco, night The game was called M ia I S S37J9 FELINE Bushey, Jim Clifford, BiU Qm U 4-S wi n NrttcU 61 S71.T9 IW M m tM H Ietelil LUubMhm iM M m i after five innings because Currie and Don McAllister M kU M S1U.19 Trifada 614 SU2I89 klmlirlwn 6 liip w M i iOiteaBlkUcal of darkness. Wendy’s scored in all but Iqicctj 64-3 (19N.19 7.2ccil48iil tykdm U n T.B^teamai lOarvUlm two apiece for DeMolay. Paul Peck hurled a six- one inning in whipping Buf­ TM 7 Iniaga I higa llN 1189 9.29 $ibs lawr-kpi SteihwlteM LITTLE Jim Scarrozzo roped thrM 2 M IUh IIN S.N 4.N hitter and aided his own falo Water Tavern, 16-3, at 3laM2sltleal 2129 21N TM: MMc I hits and Mark Stable and 5 Fwti llN 4.N 4 Mari Uaaat 189 LlngteMtetefto IOUm BUmmI LEAGUE cause with two hits and Fitzgerald. Sue Llnsen- 1 Gmfjrri 129 M ia 67 S7S.N Paul Gardner two apiece M l 2-5 U9.N 18— ; flhiTiU 4.WriiM4tiil Ik w U e ii tiw kW m three RBI. He had a bases- bigler and Katbi Klotzer hriacU 7-3 S14789 IPacMpi for Rockwell. - ^ PwlMti 2-5 IN.39 Trifacta 7-69 U74.79 60witeb«9 INTERNATIONAL each had three hits and 7.IWI liwi LMy4irtww ik i/ k u iiu l clearin double in the third. TriHcti 2-6113S7N Eric Leonard singled Jeanine Barber, Ginny wednodav'i Sporti T n n u e U w FMrtk M280948TI Site M m Jon DuBols had a two-run By UnlUd Pren InUfuUoul IN IN U9 home the winning run as Roback, Selena SteuIIet BuketlaU 7 IMm IIN 7.N IIN 489 IN FwUc Tstek single in the fourth and Denver - Geoffe Irvine r e t i ^ u 3 Mw IN 129 IN l.GiVi IlMkra l.lamki i m Boland Oil nipped An- Scott LaBrec was 3-for-3 and Cathy Linsenbigler two in iniiU nt coach u> join Indlini Pactn 4 Rmci S.N M ia 1-7 WIN IM k i 4. Ml Ibfg* iC ra m i saldi’s, 4-3, last night in the apiece for Wendy’s. (Jhris in limllir potitUm. m d i 67 U1.N for the locals, 2-2 in the Pwlada 1-7 $11189 LJim t m LArciranI iCMiq regular season finale at Babbit and Brenda Whltt- New Ofleins (WBL) ~ Signed A16 MtcU7-3 3121N . TriftcU t-74 $374.79 7. M i t u ^ U inU i ilrtM l league and 2-5 overall. A rnica center Heidi Wajrmeot to • 1* TrilKy 7-64 13)489 year cootrect. Site tmwm $m |8M98 Leber Field. Elijah Manchester visits Artie’s mone each had two hits for Sah Diego-BIU W e a ^ WM named Fifth: 9 tniaga I tany 189 IN IN McFolley had two bingles Buffalo. SfiiMlMaa IIN 4.N 489 1 FfMalrMa 4 .N 289 nftk Ibmt CHeaners tonight at Hart­ aialatant coach of the Cuppera. 3lw«Mlirra 789 IN Horse RacUig 289 l.topMInMil 2, Im-llipi l.k»k(gi L M c r a l and Dave Mazzotta ford’ Goodwin Park. Portland Meadowa •G ain e d Mike 2 6ivi(uMta IN M laU $N 89 IZifMtei 4 .M M In a ICtenMMirto doubled for 13-3 Boland. WEST SIDE WilUama pr^ident and gcntral manager. m d s 6S WIN ilmiFUitei A six-pack? Better make it two. • always go for another beer.. So do the 1Schaefer 12-oz. bottles or cans 4.ii hriada 61 $IS1N IMte-lnivi 6limkiQw> tbwikiiliml Coming from behind, iMccer NrMa 63 SU4.N Trilada 61$ $3I$J9 lAmM m iInMNCt I.irUB-Z^I U m ii h i i i i i Dave Keba>a and Dave ALUMNI JUNIOR Hartford (MISL) - Signed Mickey That’s right. It's that time of year when you can One-wo and pick up two sixes today. TriiNU 662 1371.19 Ste8 IMtimn ’M Fmtehpt Dussait each'ripped two Seven runs in the fifth in­ Manchester Memorial Cave, Bniec Rudroff. Tlbor Molnar, John -t- lax Siaic 1 la Idaiea I 2989 1289 129 Nuaum, Doug PoUard, Tom Nevere. SMk iMNIfc singles for 7-9 Ansaldi’s. Hospital stopped Personal + deposit 7 Chvala hN 2129 1989 IN 7BaniaM 981 129 ning lifted Krause Florist BaaebaU 3 laaqr ImmI 9.29 IN IMarilaM 289 l.lwlwci IkmUrnm Ika»2mi Final standings: Oilers past Uggett Parkade, 94, Tee, KM, at Pagani Field, Seattle — Signed Matthew Youm of 6fer<2» 4 FfM^ Iw I IN M ia 1-7 $34.N 3.9— Jwm iM ylte i lOmla-ZHaitel 4.te»9wiy 14-2, Boland Oil 13-3, An­ at Cheney. Mark Mistret- Peter Kuzmickas had three UCLA, Steve Knieger of Arkanau. Kevin H it FAM Schatiti Bicwina Co.. New Vitk, OLV, .suggested retail price M a 67 WIN 6B»k^ 6 lMtell94ftB88tel McCann of New Orleani and John Motet Mada 1-7 $9179 of Arlaona. Firi«ta 7 ) tlllN Trilada 1-74 $629.19 IkwAmSs MmkMteterti 6lrtNWkcn»l saldi’s 7-9, Dairy Queen 5- ta’s gran^lam homer won hits and Leo Williamson, ItethreMdra Baltimore — Signed Jim Palmer to a , TrilacU 7*64 11,19179 MaaM U N M 29482$ M lm H Jite 11, Lawyers 1-15. it. Jamie (Jullen bad two Chuck Bodo, and Dave 6 year contract. BVENINQ HERALD, llinrs., June M, UM - 17 16 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., June 26, IWO TV tonight University of Connecticut announces s SKX) •.*00 ovartako tho procinct whan ■ woman and comprahanaiva Mml-final match D Q D O M N«w« 9)lMlMAndDt1lftg dalma that bar huaband haa diaap- yoovaraga. School of Liberal k Lombardi, 53 Haitlorie Lane. J I L o v tU c y XCATOliu^Aiidlaroi sum an MM Frianda paarad, and a robot haa takan Ma piaca. CennacBcMt Prtma Thna lyers, 331 C. Peracchio, 530 Spring St.; Road; David M. Daley, 1003 tain Drive. Road; Janice Pasquale, ,66 lUlrtMortiAiidMtodyEjiltfwmluww^ (Rapaat) (Cloaad-Captlonad) STORRS — About 23 per­ Sciences —Snilii E. Also, Marcia J. May, 655 1 jelitf'tWM 3)»MoffcAiidMMyl SMaataii^taea Thaetra ‘Oiaraali’ Epl- School of Fine Arts —John Inara A. Punga, 533 Kennedy Tolland Turnpike; Kustell C. Collie of Liberal Arts li Murlelle Drive; Ruth A. P A M tra iM RuIm PootbaN Mateh 7 tha day bafora Wa wadding by lha arrival JQwJtonk SosbiB U a Vagaa aoda IV.'Tha Chiar Tha oginDOiaraaH la cent of the 11,774 eligible Sciences —Christopher D. Senger, 86 Edgewood Drive. Beaverstock,* 169 Vernon TalcottviUe Road; CUndia E. I Room 112 of hta longloat mothar. who Iriaa lo aUV OOSThyradayMgMAIThallovfaa alavatad lo IhaHouaa of Lorda • ind lacaa H. Bain, 319 Hills St. Road; Mark J. ()ultadamo, Gocht, 4U Gardner ; Itevid ‘Standing Tail’ 197B Btara: Robart For- School of Engineering Ave.; Nancy J. Chartler, 491 Moritz, 57 Discovery Road; I Zoom tha marriaga by chaining haraall in ona of Ma grM laat dipfomatio chal- undergraduates at the School of Home Economics 115 Ckishman Drive; John M. J. Grulke, 22 Bamwood Road; Caron, 41 Birch Hill Drive; ^ Zoom(Coptlofiod) M ^ 'aHvingroom (Rapaal) atar. Linda Evana. A amall-tima cattia langaa. tha S u a i conflict. (60 mlna.) Geoffrey J. Gurka, 57 Palmer —Timothy W. Bums, 1326 Tunnel Road; Kevin J. Daly Vincent P. Pinto, 14 Ittdiard ® llovla-(D fam ar* * ^'ToFThamWb- rancharlaaubtactadtoafarroreampaign (Cloaadcaptlonad) University of Connecticut & Family Studies —Robin L. S alvatore, 52 Englewood M ark J . O b e rm e ie r, 54 9 ttrooto Of Son FronelMO Drive; Bryan H. Heath; 21 Ellington Road; Linda R. Jr., 147 Daryl Drive; Themia Road; Donna L. Smith, 10 S:3Q baBoytaMara" 1969 RobartRadford. whan ha rafuaaa to marga hla proparty 10:30 earned List status Clarke, 72 Arbutus St.; Drive; Matthew R. Schmid, 38 Somerset Drive; David A. .0 Horooo RobOrl Blaka. A maaahra manhunt la un- with that of a powarfut and rvthtaaa land Oklovlo>(8uapaiiaa)***H "Or.No" Christine La'ne; Jill C. GagUardo,' 247 Demlng St.; M. GUdden, SO Brent Drive; Terrace Drive, Rockville; for the second semester of Carolyn A. Wisz, 7 Graham Camp Meeting Rpad; Oshinsky,' 117 Pond Lane; ^^Douffh darway for an Indian who kMlad In aaN- ^ron. (2 hra.) 1063 Saan Connary, Uraala Andraaa. Kremidas, 19 Plum Lane; K enneth L. L auck, 637 Dana J. Gregus, 20 Talcott Linda M. Stmad, 55 Welles NSCNowo dafanaa. (2 hra.) Nancy Savin: Tha Arts AgantJamaaBondfightaDr.No.amaaiar the 1979-80 academic year, Road. K a th le e n J . S h lre r, 43 C h a rle s E . R e u te r, 95 b Ovor lo o y Ouotl: Anthony Hop- ® Programming Uannnotincad O Tom CotOa Show Hand plotting world conquaat. (Ralad Lakewood Circle South; Brian Paul D. Lange, 46 Norton Demlng St.; Stephen E. Ave., Rockville; Lisa J. Kerr, Road, TalcottviUe. ®HovlaHAdvantura)** _ 9:30 Registrar Thomas J. School of Nursing —Carol A. Princeton St.; William S. kini. Hoat; Oowna, (Cloatd )(2hra.) Lane; Susan' E. Longo, 70 Rodier, 11 kelly Road; Glen­ 144 Hany Lane. School of Education caplk>nod) Johnaon" 1972 RobartRadlord.WIII CC 9 Nobody'a Parfact Roh Moody Fourth Eatata Holmstrom, Orchard Street; Simon, 38 Glenwood St.; D. Slrois, 434 Hilliard St.; Oaar.Thlaalorylaolamounlainmanaur- S Rune announced. Among Alto, Eileen C. McKone, 54 —Rotanne M. BIU, 4 Burke 6:ftS atara aa Rogar Hart of Bcottand Yard, a 11:00 Donna M. Robinson, 25 Stephen C. Straight, 109 David L. WhlUker Jr., 45 Ayers Road. da M. Rose, 25 Amato Drive. 00 Nowt vMng a wintry wlldamaaa with rival trap- brilliant birtkhitzy dot aetlvaontamporary n^(D099Nawa ^ those on the list; Also, Louis J. Rodier, 11 School of Fine Arts —Renee Windsor Ave., Rockville; Road, Rockville; Mary E. para and Indian attacha. (Ralad PQ) (2 duty with tha San Franoiaoo Polica Rlvermead Blvd. ^ (k)Ieman Road; Dale A> Vinci, Bette Drive; Brenda L. Willis, 7 M X m j l s a l A. Beebe, 157 Scantlc Meadow Philip- Miller, 18 Mt. Vernon Boyle, 18 Grandview Terrace, X C M N o w a Dapartmant. who lakaa a hllarloua X Bonny HM Show A n d o v er 90 Clinton St. 33 Delmont St.; Allan L. Kelly Road; Kimberly A. AltnThoFamHy ^ ^ 9 9 BuckRogaralnTha2SthCan• plunga Into hla now aaaignmant to daal 0 The MWionalra Glastonbury Smith, 183 Northview Drive; Road; Macy M. Moulton, 990 Apartments; Dawn E. Rockrille; Eileen M. Stairs, tury Twlkl la kidnappad by a trio of with a iumpar on lha Ooldan Qata Bridge College of Liberal Arts tt School of Business Ad­ Zimmerman, 133 Scott Drive. n tw ABCNowa 0 ABCCaptfonadNawa OtUege of A ^culture and Leban W. Sullivan, 47 Scantlc Strong Road; Jill D. Shapiro, Ram idell, 10 Eudy (k>urt; 34 King St., RockviUe. 3^ FocoThohhiak traacharoua lamalaa In tha amploy of a and a hljackad plana at tha airport, 11:30 S c ie n c e s —B o n n ie A. ministration — Dennis L. School of Fine Arts ® SoiNtg't Qraataat Chomptona daviouf tycoon. (Rapaat; 60 mlna.) (^amiara) C£ Movla •cmia Unannounced) Natural Resourses —Kathleen Meadow Road; Mickey J. 17 Fsdrvlew Drive. Joan C. Redfleld, M Donnel School of Engineering Atherley, School Road; Wulf Banks, 395 Highland St.; —Roberta D. Setzler, 21 Hart­ ‘Boat of tho Hoavywoighta' Part II. Tha 3 Bfflelancy In Hartford 8 Camara Thraa ’Erta' Thia program Q JK o la k M. Armando, 141 Wassuc Wyse, Amato Drive. School of Home Economics Road; Andrew E. Saunders, —Michael Aylward, 42 Seneca wortd'ahoavywalfl^t Champa. Dtmpaty. Qgvarnmant praaanta a portrait of ona of tha moat ) Night At Tha RacaaHamaaa racing David M. Bujaucius, 408 Ver­ ford Road; Lori A. Wilson, 78 G. Losee, Long Hill Road. School of Business Ad­ 80 Range Hill Drive, Drive; Paul C. Inguanti, M Marclano.Loiha. AN. andmora • gorounda ® P a g a S 7 Influantlal aat and coaiuma daaignara of frgmYonkaraRacavnYonkaraRacaway. Road; Donald A. Blsl, 1919 non St.; E u g ^ M. Cleary, 6 aiffside Drive. and Family Studies for top'Claaa boxing action on Ihia highly 6:30 t^cantMy. toprtoCantar B o lto n Hebron Ave.; Stephen A. ministration —Ann M. —Rosemary A. Frost, 10 High Rockville; Suzanne T. Smith, Merline Road; Kimberly A. CD Marv Griffin Quaata; Robart Hayaa. ____ _ . » Tonight Show Hoat: Cushman Drive; Inta Eserins, School of Home Economics hiatorical boxing aarioa. w Lawmakara 0 O 0 Tha To Bonney, 126 Great Swamp 42KenSt.;IngridP.Suclu,26 Kibbe, 11 Valley View Ume; •lOfFalth Robart Stack. Lloyd Bridgaa, Karaam 10K)0 JohnnyCaraon.Queata:BobUecker.Noit College of Liberal Arts & 14 Trumbull St.; David S. & FamllyStudles —Maryanne Demarais, 9 GoodhlU Road; View Road; Lisa A. Hobson, MtSporULogonda Abdul Jabbar. Polar Qravaa. Loma (Z) Knola Landing Karan'alnvolvamant Overbrook Rirad; Catherine Michael J. Phelps, 14 B on. (90 mina.) S c ie n c e s —K ev in L. Road. Lima, 27 Lexington Drive; Hardy, 74 Avondale St.; Tracy Diane M. Demers, 258 Abby 80 Ash R o a d r Alison L. in a achool board alaction-oppoaing har ABC Nowt MghtHno Kowalshyn, 6 Tanglewood School of Allied Health Road; Dean M. Gavello, 47 Plumley, 341 Abby Road M. Thomas, 7 Janet Lane, Ridgewood Drive, R i^viU e; Bonaon Attar a wild night on tha and Sid'a friand and nalghbor. r 11:35 Karen L. Shaw, 2 Ansal()i A. Scott, 55 Helaine Road. town, a hungover Banaon brlnga hla old RIchard-laada har by atagaa Into a Rockville; Karina Urtans, 34 David K. Schulz, 39 Middle ( £ Lane; William A. Stem, 19 Professidns —Donna L. Road; Robert S. Tanner, 157 School of Nursing —Cynthia Benedict Drive; Diana B. Ehrtenslon; Sheryl A. Schmidt, Army buddy. Eddia. back to lha manalon raavaluatlonofharaalfandharmarriaga. 11:90 Ferawood Drive; Anne M. Derosa, 67 Granite Road; Gentile, 75 Clinton Drive; 401 Slater St. Hillside Ave. Butcher Road, Urckville. kCoiroHShow whara Eddia finda altxiing romanca with (Rapaat; 60 mina.) 9 CharHo'aAngola-BtroHaCharlie'a St. John St. M. Kenefick, 16 Hamilton School of Business Ad­ wad Qamo ^ rc y . (Rapaat) Angala-Angela Remembered' The an- Stopplewortb, 1020 Boston C ynthia A. P asiek a, 702 Bruce H. Karasik, 19 Peach School of Home Ekxxiomics ypii^ w * School of Education Drive; Maureen L. Loughrey, V e rn o n 7:30 ® VIclory Oardan 20-20 gala art about to go their eeparate waya Turnpike. Griswold St. Tree Lane; Albert J. Marques ministration —Jarl E. 8i Family Studies —Marilyn CEp.M.Mo«oxino 9:00 CS) Tha Boat Paopla An in-daplh look at for vaealiona whan Chqrilt eummona —Frances S. Lavigne, 143 S. 15 (kilumbus St. (£)BamabyJonaaBattyJonaaiathakay College of Liberal Arts and III, 148 Scantlc Meadow School of Agriculture ti Anerud, 58 Mount Vernon R. Close, 153 Ellington Ave., O j tIOO.OOONamo Thai Tuna lha paopla who will riak anything to flaa thtmtolhaofficatoralatanightmaaling. School of Business Ad­ Main St.; Richard P. Mald- ^ Dating Gama witnaaa againat a murdar auapact and l^ ir communiat-domlnatad country. Baratta"'Tha Five AinJ AHatf Pound Jun­ ministration —Todd M. Ad­ Sciences —Christopher C. South W indsor Road; John G. Saitta, 20 Natural Resources —Barry N. Drive; Christine E. Brigham, Rockville. bacomat tha largat of a bizarro cam- 9 Tannia 'WImbladon Highllghta' Tha ment, IB ^ rb o ro u fd i Road ®>«.S.H. tportaCantar kie' Whana childhood friend ia alain. Bar- Allen, 180 Hubbard St.; James Horizon Circle; (Jiristopher J. Taylor, 55 George Drive. 38 N. Park St., Rockville; School of Nursing —Robyn SuparMacNatH.ahrar Mamortaa Raport Of Tha Supar paion of tarror. (Rapaat; 60 mlna.) moat axtanaiva on-air covaraga of lha atta la faced with tha teak of tracking dison, 502 Hop River Road; School of Engineering School of Allied Health G D w BamayMIHarOulragaouaovanta avant with aama day action hlghtighta School of Allied Health Daniel P. Callahan, 35 L. Beaulieu, 8 Janet Lane; ii"TlcTac Dough down lha killera. (Rapaat: 2 hra.. tS Adrien M. Godreau, 11 Hebron R. Braue, 92 Lincoln Drive; —Steven F. Armentano, 41 Professions —Deborah A. Welch, 72 Northview Drive. mint.) ' Hlllcrest Drive; PhylUs T. Robert J. King, 194 E. Main Road; Karen C. Godreau, 11 Bridget E. (kirrlgan, 79 April Crestwood Road; Charles Denno, 128 Clinton Drive; school of Education —John Professions —Katble P.' 12:00 Top trio Harlow. 52 George Drive. Girard, 229 South St.; Liane T. St., RockviUe. ODMovla-(Drama)***H "SnekaPit" Hebron Road. Drive; Joy I. Cyr, 67 Prospect Bodemann III, 17 Hoffman Rebecca G. Mann, 37 Moun­ H. Fidler Jr., 54 Saginaw 194B Olivia daHavilland. Mark Stavana. St.; William S. Derosa, 67 Altar auffaring • nervoue breakdown, a the Army & Navy Club, Manchester. From C o v en try woman la pul into a mantel inatitutlon Wally Fortin, center, who was honored at a Granite Road; Margaret T h u rsd a y w h^t aha sutf era under bttolarabla con- testimonial Tuesday night honoring his con­ left, Mrs. Ida Cormier, testimonial com­ CktUege of Agriculture & Gutt, 267 Addison Road; Iona. (2 hra.) Natural Resources —David A. Patricia A. Hansen, 97 Brook I Programming (Mannouncod tributions to sports in ^ n c h e ste r throughout mittee member; Fortin and Mrs. Irene 8I Dr. Qana Scott On Hobrowa Hess, 398 Ripley Hill Road; St.; Catherine J. Hunt, 664 1205 the years and his work with senior citizens. Bessette, committee chairwoman. (Herald Laura A. Rueb, P.O. Box 524. Main St.; Kathleen M. Kane, ( D S l i MIIHonDodorMon College of Liberal Arta_A Robert Forster (pictured _ 12:30 More than 400 persons attended the event at photo by Pinto) 122 Lancaster Road; Judith Sciences —Kathleen Fleming, with Linda Evans) stars as a (£ Movla -(Advonturo-Oroma) ** A. King, 101 Bellrldge Road; "CM iraQ ala” 1967 Angle Dickinaon. 1494 North River Road; C R O s s m a n s small-time cattle rancher, Lea Van Claaf. A Euraaian girl laada a Edmund J. Moran, 4% Cedar struggling to eke out a pafroModaatroyanammunillondumpand Joseph K. Fortier, 58 Hickory Ridge Drive; Carol J. R n ( ^ e w R n s p r o d u c t s c o m P R n v Depression-era existence, meafah#rhuaband,whodaaartadhar.(2 Drive; Edward K. Grace, 678 Perkins, 8 Bayberry Road; hra.. 3 mbia.) Balcome Rockville guidance chief Bunker Hill Road; Barbara E. who is subjected to a terror ®Movlo-(0rama)** "ADIfforanI Charles N. Vest, 236 Old Stage campaign when he refuses Story” Perry King, Meg Potter. He'a in Olmstead, 150 Ripley Hill Rokd. love with a man. aha'a bean living with a In 1969 he moved to teach English for 13 years, driver education Road. to merge his property with woman, but whan they meat they lall in VERNON — The appointment of School of Business Ad­ EveryUring to Build Widi...and Sa that of a powerful and lova and foraaka thair former llfaalylaa James Balcome as head of the at the high school and from 1976 to manager at the high school. Is also School of Business Ad­ ministration —Vincent J. (Ratad R)(2 hra.) ministration —Frances M. ruthless rancher (Chuck 1O0 guidance department at Rockville 1979 he was guidance counselor. He leaving the end of the month to take a Armentano, 17 Kenneth (Jote, Catalina Drive. Stretch Your Dollars! Build it Right for Less at Grossman's! Connors), in STANDING ® T pi^ ank Boxing Lae Vagae High School was approved by the has been acting as head of the depart­ position elsewhere. , Drive; Kathryn M. Braue. 92 TALL, an NBC World 0 0 9 Tomorrow School of Fine Arts —Lark Lincoln Drive; Keith N. 1:09 Board of Education. Balcome lives ment for the past year. Premiere drama on 'NBC E. G<9)le, 10 Bamsbee Lane. Congdon, 597 Griswold St.; CD Nowa on Lakewood Circle North, in The board also accepted several Thursday Night at the 2:00 Jere Coleman, art teacher at the Stephen N. Glamalis, 131 QD Jo# Franklin Show resignations Monday night. James East Hartford Movies' airing on June Manchester. Center Road and Northeast elemen­ Spring St.; Catherine F. 0 M.A.8.H. Kleiner, Instrumental music and College of Agriculture & 26. 2:09 He has been working in the Vernon tary schools for 10 years, is moving Kniat, 107 Knollwood Drive; 9 UBAFRaHglouiFllm band director at the high school will Natural Resources —Karen S. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. school system since 1967 when he out of state and will also be le^lng Nancy M. McGuiness, 86 But- TV coarviM • 2:30 Thurston, 29 Central Ave. ® Tonrrla'Wimbledon Highlighla'The taught English at the Middle School be leaving as of June 30. He has been the end of this month. Joanna School of Allied Health tonball Lane; Barbara J. molt axtanaiva on-air covaraga of lha for one year and then moved to the in Vernon for nine years and has avant with aama day action highlight! Heaney, guidance secretary at the P r o f e s s io n s —Ju d y A. Theurkauf, 2027 Main St. and comprahanaiva eami-flnal match accepted a position elsewhere. Sykes School to teach for the Middle School, with the system for Graham, 404 Burnside Ave.; gtey coverage. Michael Simmons, with the system School of Engineering 0 Rock Concort following year. seven years, is leaving for personal Lori A. Schoenberger, 412 —Christopher J. Hertel, 673 reasons. School St.; Susan M. (D Movio -(Myetory) •• "Maak Of Oakwood Drive; Scott G. Ran­ TV movies tonight DI|on” 1946 Erich Von Slrohaim, Jean Schoenberger, 412 School St. Balaa.Ahypnoliatwithdeluatonaoforan- College of Liberal Arts & dall, 178 Tall Timbers Road; 1963 Saan Connery, Uraala Andraaa. lova with a man. aha'^ been living with a daur. plola a murdar. (93 mlna.) Leaves of absence were granted to Sciences —Jonathan J. Blake, Gwrge A. Upton, 190 Three ov AgantJamaaGondfightaDr.No.amaalar woman, but whan they meet they fell in 3:00 Camp session complete CBM I* ,9 para and Indian attacka. (Ratad PO) (2 woman ia put into a mental Inatllution and 26 volunteers were present for a Bohadik, Bill Bouly, Sheila all for personal reasons. Hills St,; CyntbU G. Dagon, Buriis, 2 ^ Main S t.; Sherry decking & DecKit hardware, plus plans. whara aha tuff art under intolerable con- ”Chlna Cilrr 1943 Qana Tiarney, GD Moment Of Moditatlon (Tima hra.) S. Egan, .28 Sunny Slope (Support posts, railings, steps extra.) OMt ditlona.(2 hra.) George Montgomery. Story of the lovea Tantativa) day of arts and crafts, games, sports, Campbell, Maureen Carney, Carolyn ' 52 Holland Lane. and aacrificaa of a Euraaian girl and an 3:30 Drive; Julie A. Iseminger, 76 PtESSURE TRUTEO LUMRER...WONT 000ThuradayMghtA(ThaMovlaa 12:30 DelSignore, Kim Foss, Amy Also, Celina A. Daigle, 34 ‘Standing Tali' 1978 Stara; Robart For- (S) Movie -(Advanturo-Draiha) ** American nawaroal photographer in (D) SportaCantar and swimming. Hollister Way South; R0T1 Lasts a lifetime Pressure treated atar, Linda Evana. A amall-tima catlla "CM neO ata” 1967 Angle Oiekinaon, 1941 China. (2 hra.) 4M> Special activities planned for the Higgans, Cheryl Hollis, Sand! Murray St.; Dana M. Darby, to prevent moisture & insect damage. 5:22 0 Nowa Elizabeth M. PreU, 76 April ranchariaaublactadtoalarrorcampaign Lea Van Claaf. A Euraaian girl Itada a 200 Nutmeg Lane; Lynn M. Ages to a beautiful natural finish. Can whan ha rafuaaa to marga hia property patrollodeatroyanammunitiondumpand (E)Movlo-(Myatary)**^ "NlghtHaao 4:06 week include a scavenger hunt, Jacques, Sue King, Cheryl Lewis, Thouaand Eyaa” 1946 Edward Q. Dudek, 80 Janet Drive; Drive. be painted or stained with that of a powerful and ruthlaaa land meet8harhuaband.whodaaertedhar.(2 (D Gong Show paddleboat races, and a trip to a Greg Locke, Melissa Macey, Susan baron. (2 hra.) hra., 3 mina.) Roblnaon, Qail Ruaaall. A'man with Ihe 4:30 Carlene A. Haworth, 3 H e b ro n 10:30 ® Movla-(Drama)** “ ADIffaranI power to (oratall lha luture aavea the life 0 22 Alive Willington dairy farm. Meister, Tom Moriarty, Elaine of a bride-to-be. (67 mlna.) Woodycrest Drive;-Richard (Q)Movla-(8uapanaa)***H “ Dr.No” Story" PerryKing.MagFoatar.He'ain The camp, located on Dartmouth Mulherin, John Phelps, Sarah Quinn, School of Allied Health CDMPLETE READY-TD- (.Ti’i i i i r r m F. Kehoe,190 Andover Road; Profession —Linda A. Bar- Matt Roux, Karen Savino, John Road, is o[^n from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. a w r a ^ M W i n ■ Frances R. Leblanc, 20 Foley tolucci, Wall Street. BUILD DECKS ^ n d ay through FYiday. Anyone who Suiick, Tara Sullivan, Sarah Vernier, ‘mUKRUVei.i Circle; Salvatore M. Leone, U College of Liberal Arts 8t wants to volunteer for part of the Sandy Von Deck, and Jennifer ‘T N E D a a r i Femcrest Drive. Sciences —Fern J. Barrasso, 6x6' Waiting. ■ w a m i R r s Also, Richard P. Lewis, 55 Economy TV tomorrow. summer or make a donation should 890 Gilead St.; Marc H. 4'x8'xVj" EXTERIOR AGENCY CERTIFIED UNTREATED Cornell Circle; Patrick J. Goroff, 80 Slocum Road. 3:00 'XTURE1-11 SIDIN6 '9 2 2”x4"x8' (D Varioua Programming McCarthy, I960 Old Main St.; PLYWOOD SHEA] A fte rn o o n (D Guiding Ught School of Business Ad­ Meets building code M o rn in g 9:00 D Popeye And Friends ) Dinah Savvas Merkouriou, SO Gover­ ministration —Marietta Hor­ requirements. .For all ® 9 General Hospital 6'xB' 5:15 D Brady Bunch nor St.; Jame M. Oliver, 34 construction. Build It 12:00 GD Bonanza ton, Old Colchester Road. MILL TREATED CD Ed Allen Show ) 0 PMI Donahue Show ® Varioua Programming Wlldflower Road; Susan L. right lor less now! e Franklin Show CDGDCD Nawa School of Education CERTIFIED 5:45 0 Over Easy ) All-Star Soccer (Tue.) ® Uvina Faith Popp, 810 Forest St.; Paula J. '134 2x4x8'TOP QUALITT CD New Zoo Review —Maureen S. Henaghan, 4O0 0 0 9 Card Sharks 3:30 9:54 I Qhoel And Mra. Muir Meets building code 9 $20,000 Pyramid CD Spidarman d e r o s o Raum, 6 Appletree Lane; Hole Valley Road. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT I Dating Game 9 Morning Prayer 12:26 IB) Villa Alegre I ideal (Of many do-it-yoursell jobsl Use Rustic, rough sawn, vertical grooved. COMPARABLE LOW PRICES! requirements. "Stud 5:65 ) FUntetonee Karen M. Roberge, 137 School of Engineering (D New Jaraay Raport 3:57 , t ? o ^ : Indoors or out! Guaranteed against Top quality. Use Indoors or out! Ready Grade" stamped (or 9 Today’s Woman 9:25 Wickham Drive; Christopher 1 12:30 CD Newabreak MAD —Dawn M. Barrasso, Gilead 6:00 9 Herltago Cornor HOWa I delaminalion Fix-up your home now to finish • 4' x4' PRESSURE TREATED POSTS- top quality P.A.D. CD Search For Tomorrow 4:00 MADAZINE R. Stone, 62 Appletree Drive; 1S.M O n S ) Vertoue Programming 9:30 M tttsm St. I for less! • 4’x8'xH” ...... ASST'D. LENGTHS...... 6J‘ LIN. FT CD CroaeWita Kla 0 New Zoo Revue GD Partrtdge Family Liana M. Vidal, 72 Overbrook ( D 9 Ryan’aHope J FUntatonaa 9 HeaHh Field ® Program Unannounced (Wed.) M a n c h e ste r ® PlayThaPareantagaa D 0 Marv Griffin UP TBS Drive. 6:15 0 Varloue Programming 0 0 9 PaaawordPlua D 9 Movie (kiUege of Agriculture L Newt 9 Jokar'aWlId School of Business Ad­ CD 12:57 D Domata ACAOCMY 6:30 9 McHale'aNavy ministration -Robin ,L. Natural Resources —John P. 9 NBC Nawa Update ) PTL Club-Talk And Variety. July 6 D Abbott And Coatello 10:00 12:58 SaaamaStraat Bakas, 720 Oak St.; Michael J. Kurowski Jr., 51 Scott Drive; D My Thrto Sone CD ;^t1araona “A comedy gone I Bonanza ^ 9 I Lova Lucy C D 9 F Y I Cichon Jr., 20 Halsey St.; Lori Wayne E. Lehman, 1186 West ® Program Unannounced (Mon.) 1:00 4:30 0 BuUwinkla ^ Mika Douglaa totally MAD.” Gp Young And The Retlleet ) Mary Tyler Moore Show I. Factor, 129 Grande Road; Middle Turnpike. , 9 Various Programming 0 Romper Room CD MyThreoSone ) Uttia Raaeala School of Allied Health 6:50 (S) SportaConlar Susan M. Galipo, 61 Phelps D 9 AH My Children D Christ Tha Uving Word Ill COAL TAR 0 9 OavM Lattarman Show Professions —Susan M. CD Prayer 5:00 St.; Lynn S. Grlmason, 144 6:95 0 22AHVO 9 3 Movie 9 0 9 Days Ot Our Uvea ) Sanford And Son Sandra Drive; Jam es L. Connelly, 37 Avondale Road; DgyjtNg 0 American TrMI 10:24 For three hundred years, 1:30 ) Brady Bunch 9 Newt 9 Weather View Hogan, 385 Hills St.; James D. Jean M. C rouchley, 303 ) Movla (Mon.. Thur.) a terrilymg secret 7:00 10:30 CD Bewitched FBS Timrod Road; Patricia M. ® Jeke Heat Gospel Time 9 Davay And Qokath has tseen kept from Mayo, 960 Forbes St. (D Morning (D OnoDayAtATIme 1:58 M Ua Smith And Joo— ® 9 o g e Bunny ^ My Thro# Sona the outsxle world. Also,Joseph A. Prudente, 56 Dunn, 45 C o n gress S t.; B) MlatarRogara ( D 9 (}ood Morning America 0 David Lattarman Show GD ABC Newsbrlef 2:00 I Jokar^WHd • Mallard Drive; Susanne D .;; Kathryn V. Flnnance, 58 9 OoaaWIte 5:19 ' Academy St.; Susan J. Port, SporteContar 11:00 CD Aa The World Turns Rampseck, 125 Jerry Road; ^ Addame Family } Harmano Pablo 0 9 Today CD Price It Right 50 Crosby Road; Alice R. COAL TAR $ 9 One Life To Uve 5:30 Anne Sblendorlo, 131 Hickory 7:30 C D M M a y ® Ac^ntOnUvfng(Mon.) ) AH In The PafflUy Drive; Richard N. St. John, 74 AHlson, 405 Hackmatack St.; FUntatonaa GO 9 Lavame AtmI SMrtey DRMMY ) OUUgan't laland PTL Club-Talk And Variety ^ Straight Talk 9 0 9 Doctors Pendleton Drive; Mary A. Susan L. Anderson, 45 South 8:00 (W Various Programming 2:30 ) Car^ Burnett Artd Frfanda Farms Drive; Randolph C. 3 Movla (Tua.,Fri.) Taylor, 8 Christopher Churt; /.SEAlW CD (^ taln Kangaroo 11:30 GD QlWgan'e Island r. Gena Scott On Habrawa Andrews, 238 Oak St.; Srxitt J. QP Battle Of Tho Pianola ( D 9 FamHyFoud 9 Oomata Patricia K. Toce, 39 Naomi 9 0 9 Another World ) Electric Company ® Varioua Programming 9 0 9 Whoal Of Fortune Drive; Ralph J. 'Tostl Jr., 59 Antonia, 717 Center St.; 2:58 SI Lottery Show (Thur.) 8:30 11:67 K a th le e n A. B a n a s, 80 (D Glltigan’a laland ( £ Newebreak ( D 9 f y i I Nawa A 0 H . \ Herbert Drive; Lynn M. Violette, 16 Holdstock Place. Burnham St.; David A. COMPLETE W ITH GRILLS! School of Education Buckwald, 53 Indian Drive; "GROSSMAN'S" 5 GALLON SEMI-TfWISPARENT "BIRD" 'WINDSEAL' DOUBLE HUNG —Rochelle S. Askwylh, 14S Keith N. CosU, 183 Knollwood DRIVEWAY SEALER **EWANS** STAIN ASPHALT SHINGLES OCTABON WINDOW UNJT V e r n o n c '" ' ■ I Rowland Drive; Emil B. Road; Pamela J. Fraser, 282 SIZE-ROUGH OPENING REG SALE i'RBAN ioS ataa DURREG. Kehlenbach, 14 Bluefield Kennedy Road; Scott H. OUR REG. rro ! 1/1 r r t s r Freedman, 62 Grant Road; 49 2 4 ■k3'2 ‘ 1/1 2‘8‘»3'6" STS a u l LOW 2B.99 r i r n ’R O V Drive. LOW 7 49 PAIL 1 189 John C. Fiy, 51 Finley St.; ') id i in 4 U t School of Engineering 2'8 a310'1/1 2'IO W a i U —William K. Ackermann, 15 Alan G. Glrelll, 91 Norman I Coal tar emulsion goes on easily. Seals 33% moree prMpreservative ervS ^lh than a n other sstains. U.L. approvedlof fire & wind resistance. t M y t f d t n c t ing! Provides light & ventilation! With Butternut Drive; William R. St.; Alison A. Grotta, 82 I cracks' Resists gas & oil spills Covers Perfect (or siding, decks, outdoor fur- 100% asphalt coated. In stock colors glide balances. grills. BEING®* Adams,. 65 Andover Road; Foxcroft Drive; Melissa M. I approx 250 sq. tt. Improve your yard niture & morel Protects & beautifies only. Se'f sealing. Bdl. covers 33% sq. TH E R E ^ Raymond D. Caron, 32 Gould Hilton, 25 South Farms Drive; I now & really save' all your wood surfaces! ft. Fix-up your roof now! Drive; Edward T. Donofrio, Mary M. Johnson, 51 Spruce CONTMUIS 22 McKee St.; Stuart H. St.; Louisa A. Marti, 20 SHU Harris, 650 HUIs St.; Allison Woodhill Road; John J. Matin, LBI»» C. Hersfw, 11 Chelton St.; 61 Meadow Lane; Theresa A. Fight Inflation! Do-lt- Yourself at Grossman's! Mazzotta, 79 Keeney St.; Paul . TBeAYTlItMtim. Dpnald R. Melander, 115 FlUDAY ONLY! Greenwood St.; Thomas P. GATES OPEN 7:45 ^ 1 = FEATURE 1st AT DUSK June 17th Treat y o u rs e lf to any o f o u r delicious ; BlflOO®' JOHN DAN dinners at regular price, and well BELUSHl AYKROVD UConn class to help MEM treat all of your kids 12 and un d er to understand economy Fish Platter THE ^ a FREE 100% pure beef Jm dor i w e i i STORRS — An unusual three-credit course designed to A r m a t r o n g aa-----t * - i I BLUES help educators understand the U.S. economy will be iM m I H I H am burger with french fries. So bring 12"x12"STYLISTIK DO-IT-YOURSELF 48" 40 WATT Z-SHELF offered this summer by the University of Connecticut and ' 2"x8"x16' LANDS TIMBER COPPER F in iN G S FLUORESCENT TUBE BRACKETS BROTHERS the Connecticut Joint Council on Economic Education PATIO BLOCKS FLOOR TILES S j s i the whole family to Ponderosa and save! •90’ ELBOWS s [ mm (CJCEE). OUR REG. REG 19- EA 8-1 0 PAIR Titled “The American Economic and Business LOW 79- •COUPLINGS ■each REG 129 CATES OPEN 7:45 LANDSCAPE TIES REG 19- EA F r EG 149 Manchester — 119 Spencer Street Sygtem" the course will be taught by Dr. Edward L. 8-1 Eye-saving, energy-saving re­ Easy to install! Galvanized non­ Golden fried llsh served with tartar sauce. OUR REG LOW 57* EACH Eaay lo install & maintain! Solid FEATURE 1st AT DUSK (Silver Lane) Hamblin, director of the UConn-nased CJCEE, and Dr. • COPPER TEES placement .bulb! U L. Hated Buy rust finish! Holds 3 shelves For II ^ French Fries, Texas Toast Rad. Green. Gold. Natural Non- vinyl-waar layer! Salt-sticking REG. 29- EA 5-1 now A save No F40CW basement & more! Hartford — On Prospect Avenue Donald W. Huffmire UConn associate professor of •kid! Beauty & durability! and all-you-can-eat salad. (one block North of King’s) ponde|PJI business administration. Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue In addition, class sessions will Include talks, and dis­ r i f ' m m i (in Windsor Shopping Center) cussions by and with several leaders in the fields of Waterbury-496 Chase Ave. 0//«r Bood oA day. aiwry dav Cannot be used in government, business and labor. rombl^loniiiHhoiheFdiscounu Notokrout •SOtmiMNDSOR (West of Waterbury Plaza) orders AtPbrfKipolingSteakhouKC Ponderosa it Classes will meet Mondays and Wednesdays at 3 p.m., •MAHCHKTffl •ENFIELD MANCHESTER - SHOP RITE PLAZA ED open from 1100 am aatl\i starting June 30, at a variety of worksites In the Greater MANCHESTER - WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Hartford area. 46 NITIKC MED J?®?"®?” - 78HAZARD DRIVE . , y a. , » y PLEASE CALLTHEATRE Registration and fee Information may be obtained by FOR SCREBI TIMES ( W F R O in iS ) 6 4 9 - 0 1 3 6 A PALOMBO DRIVE 9 KJR. tO 3 PJIL SSii . calling the UConn Office of Credit Programs at 480-2323, or the CJCEE at 486-2327. IS - EVENING HERALD. Thaw., Jane X, IHO Reqion.------^------gVENljjG HERALD, Thurt.. June ZS. i960 — 19 Halp Wairtad 13 Reqion Keep Smiling RN/LPN. Manchester pediac- Be Happy tric specialists office. Secretarial skills not needed. 8:30-5:00. Four day week. History repeats itself . H e r a li) Reply to Box RR c/o the \ Wxt Evening Herald. □ EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LEGAL SECRETARY- Real Help Wantad 13 Estate Experience. Salary with Coventry budget negotable. East Hartford of­ NURSES AIDES wanted for fice. Call Mrs. Brown, 52^ full time on all shifts. Apply 9751. By DOUG BEVINS rate, were rejected in Granby, which provides have to find more money to PHONE 643-2711 director of nursing. Salmon- Herald Reporter referenda. Just before the computer services to the pay borrowing costs in Ju­ FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD brook Convalescent Home, off PART TIME HELP 1978-79 fiscal year started, town, will need 10 days to House Street, Glastonbury. WANTED. We’re looking for COVENTRY - History ly, as well as find places to Please call 633-5244. housewives interested in is repeating itself. the Town Council set a tax two weeks to prepare the rate of 68.5 miUs, and a cut the budget to reflect making good money, for part The Town of Coventry computerized bills, Connol­ the 68.5-mill tax rate. K e r a lb □ NOTICES Lott and Found LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER time, hours. Telephone will begin the 1980-gl fiscal budget was not accepted ly said. Once Tele­ Connolly estimated that for two adults. Light coining, soliciting from our E an Hart­ until July 18, 1978. •’ : f'f. INDEX LOST-DIAMOND PINKY own room and bath. Call 521- ford office. Hourly rate plus year next w6ek without an processing Corp. finishes he won’t have a detailed Lott and Found 1 RING. Vicinity of Summit approved budget, with the This year’s budget rejec­ 3007. commission and bonuses. its job, the town tax collec­ list of proposed general * NOTtCBi Street and Wadsworth. Monday-Friday. 9-1 or 5-9. scenario almost the same tions came a little earlier^ tor will need another week government reductions un­ 1 tnd Found . __ LOST-SMALL LONG HAIR Reward. 646-1536. AUTO MECHANIC - Indiv- Call 5W-4993. Ask for Teresa. as It was two yetfrs ago. than those of two years to prepare the bills for til July 7. The council 2 — Porsonali CAT. Grey stripe with white. dual with 3 to 4 years Paid vacations and sick days. The tax rate for the new ago, but much of the effect mailing, Connolly said. 3 — Announcomenta Very timid. Lost near Hilliard experience w anM by busy directed him to recom­ 4 — Entertainment and Adams. Reward. 646-4604 Toyota-Pontiac Dealership. fiscal year has been set at of the delay will be the "So the bottom line,’* mend cuts of about $34,000, 5 — Auctions after 5:00 p.m. same. LOST • Black Cat. Vicinity of Full Benefit Package. Incen­ 68.5 mills, but tax collec­ Connolly said, "is that the and to consider dropping FINANCIAL tive Program. Apply In person State statutes allow the LOST - LARGE REWARD! Hartford Road. Brown on ADVERTISNG SALES - tions will be delayed until earliest that the tax bills some programs instead of 6 — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages chest. Part Siamese. Please at : Lynch Motors, Inc., 500 9 — Personal Loans For return of black and light .Telephone Outside Sales. mid or late July. In the Town Council to set a tax can go out is not until July call 643-0181. West Center Street, “under-funding” 10 — Insurance tan male German Shephard. Excellent earnings. Sell meantime, the Town Coun­ rate without adoption of a 18, and it could be later." Manchester. ' everything now in the EMPLOYMENT Answers to “ Buddy’’. advertising to / local budget. Town Manager You'll b. turpriMd at th. quick fflutti cil will have to prepare a “ The same thing budget. 13 — Help Wanter Wearing studded collar with businesses. Must have sales Frank Connolly said, but you'll gat whan you advartisa your RECEPTIONIST-OFFICE mini-budget for July, to happened two years ago, The $34,000 figure is 14 — Business Opportunities Coventry License. Call 742- aittrar in tha Clauifiad Adi. MANAGER for O rt^ o n tis t experience. Call evenings, 15 — Situation Wanted 9000, or 429-3081. weekends 646-1497. use until a final budget is the final budget proposal and there were a lot of roughly 21 percent of the Office-Vernon Circle. accepted by taxpayers. based on that tax rate will problems,” Connolly said. $118,000 th at m ust be EDUCATION Panonala Experienced only. Send still have to go to a town 16 — Private Instructions resume to: P.O. Box 2356, This year’s budgeting The one-month "mini­ trimmed from the $5.77 f Town of Vernon meeting. 4 19 — Schools-Ciasses RIDE NEEDED from Vernon, Conn., 06066. 2 delay was caused by budget’’ for temporary million spending plan. The 20 — Instructions Wanted Board of Education Employees honored In the meantime, Connol­ Manchester to Westfarms MAN FOR PART TIME taxpayer dissatisfaction spending in July will REAL ESTATE Mall. Telephone 6 4 ^ 7 6 after WELL ESTABLISHED ly must prepare a “mlni- council indicAted ’Tuesday Invitation To Bid maintenance work. Laurel with two budgets, and tax probably total between night it wants to reduce the 23 — Homes for Sale 8:00 p.m. or 643-6595 anytime. LOCAL INSURANCE Manor. 91 Chestnut Street, Four employees of Lydall Inc., withmore 30-years service receiving awards were, budgetf’ to run the town in 24 — Lots-Land for Sale TtiOcBeard of Education of the AGENCY is looking for a part increases, proposed by the $300,000 and $400,900, Con­ budget in the same ratio as Manchester. than 30 years service, were honored Tuesday from left, Martin Karch, Paul Grady, John 25 — Investment Property Town of Vernon, Connecticut NOTICE TO A & P time secretary. Work Monday Town Council. ’The first July. Tuesday night, when nolly said" Because tax 26 — Business Property the proposed ap­ will receive sealed bids for: CUSTOMER. 1135 Tolland and Friday, possibly more. NEED FOUR PEOPLE - at the company’s award luncheon at The Wrobel and Abraham Berthiaume. (Herald plan, for 35.72 million with the council set the tax rate, collections will be delayed, 27 — Resort Property ART SUPPLIES. Turnpike, Manchester, CT: Approximately 15-20 hours per propriations: 21 percent 26 — Real Estate Wanted Immediate Employment. For Colony Vernon. Employees with more than photo by Pinto) a 71.5-mill tax rate, and the he said he will have the the town will have to for general government Bids will be received at the of­ Will the lady who purchased week. Insurance background interview telephone 646-3936, second plan, for $5.77 July spending plan ready borrow more money than MISC. SERVICES fice of the Superintendent of some . groceries and Yukon not a requirement as we will Monday, Tuesday and and 79 percent for educa­ 31 — Services Offered Club Soda on March 10, 1980, train. Reply to: Herald c/o million with a 71-mill tax fbr council action next usual to cover expenses Schools. Park and School Wednesday, 9:00 a.m. thru 12 Monday night, June 30. tion. The proposed capital 32 — Painting-Papering at the above store when the Box 00. a.m. ask for Mr. Doyon. 6 rate, were both defeated in before tax receipts start bxpenditures and the fixed 33 — Building-Contracting Streets, Rockville, Connec­ bottle cap exploded and struck Long-term Lydall employees referenda May 20 and June Setting the tax rate this coming in, he said. * - 34 — Roofing-Siding ticut until 12:00 noon on the boy bagger causing con­ FULL-TIM E DAY COOK cost of debt service would 24. week without a budget 35 Heating-Plumbing Friday, July 11,1980, and then siderable injury to the eye AND So the Town Council will not change. 36 — Flooring please contact Mrs. Ann PART-’HME NIGHT COOKS H4 Two years ago, the first allows the town to start 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storage at said place and time publicly ACCOUNTS r budget proposal, which preparing tax bills, which 38 — Services Wanted opened, read and recorded. Campbell at 643-9942 during and dishwashers. Apply in honored at special luncheon the evening hours or Sanford person, Tacorral, 246 Broad required a 72-mlll tax rate, normally would have been MISC. FOR SALE Specifications and proposal J. Plepler at 649- 5277 from 9 Street, Manchester. PAYABLE MANCHESTER - Lydall, Inc. executive of the company. ready July 1. 40 — Household Goods forms may be secured from Williams and Ray Elliott, both of aqd the second plan, which 41 — A'llcles for Sale a.m to 5 p.m, (except Satur­ the office of the Superinten­ day and Sunday ) or leave CLERK Tuesday sponsored a service awards Thirty-year awards went to: John Willimantic; •Ourine Belanger of called for a 71-mill tax Tele-Processing Corp. of 42 Building Supplies SOMMER POSITIONS: Excellent opportunity for an in­ dent of Schools, Park and your name and telephone Summer special education luncheon in the Colony Room of The Wrobel an'Uv Martin Karch of Rockville; and Gert Kloter of PARK MLL J0Y(T) 43 — Pets-Birds-Oogs dividual wiUi at le u t 2 ye an of ac­ Steak Club in Vernon for its Manchester, Raymond Dorsey of 44 — Musical Instruments School Streets, Rockville, number at the A&P store. center has openings for: count! payable experience. Qualified Ellington. 45 — Boats 6 Accessories Connecticut. speech pathologists, special applicant muat be accurate with Manchester employees. Talcottville, and Raymond Kenner- figure!, have lome typing akilla and Employees receiving 10-year FLOWER SHOP 46 — Sporting Goods The right is reserved to reject Announeamantt 3 education teachers, physical Thirty-five employees received son of Coventry. 47 — Garden Products therapy aide, waterfront staff the ability to learn quickly. awards were: Gary Gentilcore, any or all bids or any part awards of various gold jewelry Those receiving 20-year awards 46 — Antiques (WSll, recreational Apply to Peraonnel De^rtm ent Florence Noyes, Ed Medzela, Steve 366 Main Street mm. 49 ~ Wanted to Buy when such action is deem ^ in counselors. June 23 - August Gerber Scientific Inc. representing 10 to 30 years of ser­ were: Ethyl Collins, Jerry Muise, Zych, Lucy Milbrandt, David (2 buildings up from Memorial Store) RENTALS the best interest of the Board 20. Call 872-2465 or 873-6800. 83 Gerber Rd. West vice. The presentations were made and John Belasky, all of Manchester; Nichols, Peter Pantaluk and Paul OF THE WEEK 52 — Room s for Rent of Education. CLASS OF 1961. Manchester by David W. Qark Jr., executive vice Waiting to dive 53 — Apartments for Rent High School. Any one in­ South Windsor, CT Bemie Thibado of Coventry; Don Haid, all of Manchester; John 649-1042 'Sweetheart Rosea Charles Brisson LPN/EMT. Position available president of Lydall, Inc. and Leonard McLaughlin of Tolland; Charles 54 — Homes for Rent terested in working on a Reu­ at summer special education An Equal Opportunity Durand of Tolland; Richard Remsen Ladles & Childrens Good Used Clothings. 55 ~ Business for Rent Business Manager R. Jaskol, vice president-group Wojnarowicz of Wapping; A1 Waiting for the opportune time to dive is Katie Dieter, of Orchard nion Committee, please call center. June 23- August 20. Employer of Andover; Frank Major of Bolton; Every Day Low Prices Hill Drive, at South Windsor’s Veteran’s Memorial Park. (Herald 56 — Resort Property for Rent 067-06 Greg, 872-2893, Call 872-2465 or 8 7 3 ^ . Leonard Watrous of Rockville; 57 — Wanted to Rent •3.50*. photo by Lavallee) 58 ~ Mike, for Rent for Quality Used Clothes (CAM Md CARRY) Richard Kopp of South Windsor; 59 — Farm Land For Rent FLOWERS and ARRANOEMBNTS FOR EVERY OCCASION - NOTICE DENTAL ASSISTANT WITH Fran Pawloski of Vernon; Lawrence STOP BY FOR SAVINGSI 6Q— Auto Parti for Sale New president named M OAK ST. MANCHESTER JsL S 4 S ^ 1 or S4S-14ll EXPERIENCE and talent. and Michael Messier of Amston; Senior Citizen DIecounte .|Q,g * 61 — Autos for Sale Foiir handed. Full time for FREE PARKINQ • MIKE ORLOWSKI. Prep. 62 — Trucks for Sate SUMMER JOBS - working one Leslie Brookes of Coventry and Her­ South Windsor library of our outdoor flower qualified general practice, HARTFORD - Robert R. Grabek Other officers elected include- 63 — Heavy Equipment for Sale PUBLIC HEARING man Pomerleau of Enfield.. 64 - Wotorcycles-Blcycles locations on weekends. Car (jood worlung environment. of Haddam has been elected presi- Richard .T. Welch, West Suffield, needed. SDR Enterprises. An­ Call 643-0011 days, or 644-3283 65 — Campers-Trailers-Mobile ADDITIONAL APPROPRIA’nONS dent of the Enlisted Men’s Assocla- Jfj®® President; Henry Agostinelli, plans summer program |Homes - Motor Hornes' dover, a . 742-9965. evenings. 66 — Automotive Service BOARD OF DIRECTORS J tion of the First Company, GoVer- swretary; Sebastian Tradition associates pearls SOUTH WINDSOR - tales and sand painting; in the field to the rear of 67 - Autoe for Rent-Lease TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT MASSEUSE - Full or part BOOKKEEPER . r, . , T u . Donohue, Marlborough, treasurer with tears and opals with time. Good atmosphere. Experienced. Part time. For nor’s Foot Guard, for the coming and Edward J. Czaikowski, Enst bad luck. The Wood Memorial and July 24 from 9:45 a.m. Union School. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of to 12:15 p.m., a trip to Children ages 8-11 may Excellent clientelle. Windham retail store. In complete y®**"- Hartford, auditor. Library has set up a series Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the area. Telephone 423-7519. charge of records. Hours of summer pro^am s for Summerstage. s ip up for temps lessons Senior Citizen Center, 549 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester, flexinle. Pleasant working young people. There will be a non­ which are being given Connecticut, Tuesday, July 1, 1980 at 8:00 P'.M. to consider and conditions. Please call 843- On Mondays from 10:15 competitive game and through July 28 by Sally act on the following: 2401 for appointment. a.m. to 11 a.m., on July 7, craft program on July 7, Goodwin. Any students, who will be Proposed Ordinance — To convey a parcel of land to Stanley P. LIFEGUARD - Experienced HEAD CASHIER NEEDED 14,21 and 28, there will be a 14, 21 and 28 from 2 to 4 and Marian E. Baldyga on Pleasant Valley Road in the liiwn of for full time -work. Some entering Grade 6 or higher, instructor needed. Apply story hour for children, p.m. for girls who have South Windsor. Copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in Fountain Village, 175 Downey experience in ’ bookkeeping ages 3V^ through those who completed Grades 4-6. interested in helping with the Town (Herk's Office during business hours. Drive. Clall 528-1300. and filing helpful. Please in­ have completed There will be square dan­ the library aide program quire at the Anderson-LUtle this summer, should con­ The way gasoline prices keep Consideration of the planned use of the former Senior Citizen ® (Company, 338 Broad Street. kindergarten. Activities cing for boys and girls who climbing, you mey somedey Center, on Linden Street, as offices for the Health Department, Manchester. will include experiences have completed Grades 4-6 tact Mrs. Tapley at 528- heve to buy e full tenk of MARCH and MACC. B U G C ^ BY HIGH PRICES? 8021 or Mrs. Nesteruk, 289- with art, music a ^ nature. on July 3, 10, 17 and 24. ges on the leyaway plan. DENTAL ASSISTANT - PERSON TO WORK PART For children who have Yolanda and Steve Hickson 6157 or Mrs. Hawkins at Reconsider Urban Systems Project No. 76-134, Realignment of Experienced.preferred. Full TIME in small office in East We Dare You To Find A Better Deal,.. the library. Main Street. time . position. Multi-girl of­ Hartford. Typing, tiling and completed from Grade 2 will be'* teaching several collection work. Some through Grade 4, a series dances to be performed at Invitation To Bid Authorizing the inclusion of a Referendum question (s) concer­ fice. Salary negotiable. Invilation To Rid Excellent benefits. experience preferred. Please It Doesn’t Exist!!! of programs is planned. the library’s annual family ning proposed rehabilitation, modernization and additions to call 528-4197( Of Course It Does! The Manchester Board of The Board of Education, Immediate opening. Call 646- Manchester High School; total cost, including State reimburse­ There will.be New England picnic scheduled for July Education solicits bids for Town of Bolton, Connecticut 3003, ask for Marion. PART TIME JANITRESS - ment, not to exceed $^^,778.00. folk tales and mural 30. The classes will run MANUAL TYPEWRITER is accepting bids on REPAIRS For office complex. Hours: OF TEMPERATURE 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. Monday, FINAL ^ making on July 10 from 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. MAINTENANCE for the 1980- Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61- CONTROLS SYSTEM: Radia­ Tuesday and Thursday. toll:M a.m .; July 17,10 to The family picnic and 1981 school year .^Sealed bids 818, Human Resource Development Agency, Day Care Ser­ tion valves; day-night opera­ Telephone Mr. Whitney at 568- 11:30 a.m., Indian folk hoe down will be at 5 p.ip. will be received until 3:00 vices, October 1, 1980 to September 30, 1980 SECRETARY - CPA firm. I tion; day-night room control. 2(^ for appointment. P.M., July. 16, 1680, at which ...... $56,716.00 Excellent opportunity for ef­ WEEK Specifications and bid forms I time they will be publicly to be financed by Grants from the State Department of Human ficient and amiable secretary. CLERK TYPIST - High School opened. The right is reserved may be obtained at the Office Resources. Statistical typing experience Graduate. Hartford Law Of­ 4 Lines + 6 Days of Superintendent, Notch required. Please send resume Arrests reported to reject any and all bids. fice. Resume to Box S. c/o to: Pue, Semel and Co, Cer­ Specifications and bid forms Road. Miton, Ct. Bids will be Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget Manchester Herald. South Windsor received until July 28, 1980. 1980-81, Recreation Department tified Public Accountants. TO “/ bought my may be secured at the Box 2250, Vernon, (jt. 08086. (Anuastii) • “Icamato ^ w a rd Chaffee, 19, of 949 Pleasant Valley Road, South BusiroM (M«ce“, Award will be made on or ...... $250.00 L Sloreo somtwhert Northaaatand before July 31, 1980. also and Windsor, was charged Monday with three counts of third- street, Manchester, Conn, to be financed from donations already received for C!amp RN - Full Time Public Health SA ve o ir Kennedy. I'm atm degree burglary, three counts of third-degree criminal Raymond E. Demers, Raymond A. Allen, Jr. _ Nurse Position. BSN and MEDICAL SECRETARY - paying mischief, three counts of risk of injury to a minor and one Business Manager Superintendent of Schools Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61, previous public health Part time. 4 days, (Thursdays 1 enerience desired. For more off). 28 hours. Responsible forIL." count of fourth-degree larceny. 066-06 073-06 Cataloging Systems Service Equals Only $10.00 Police said an officer on duty discovered windows information, contact: Com­ ^ rso n needed for one physi­ ...... $17,336.72 munity Health Service of cian. 2 person office. Some broken and breaks into Gozzo’s Arco Station on Rye to be financed by a payment from the State of (Connecticut Columbia, Hebron, Andover St bookkeeping experience help­ Street, Gypsum Floors, Route 5 and Fox’s Mobil Station Legal Notice already received. Marlborough. 228-9428. ful. Good typing a must. Call on Route 5. 727-1021. ALLOCATION - REVENUE SHARING FUND Police said the damage to the windows amounted to J Town of Andover, Connectirul Sava $7.40 i Zoning Board of Appeals Union Pond Dam Repairs about $600 but only $1 was reported missing from the three breaks. They said that was Uken from the Mobil The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Andover, Connec­ ...... $ 100,000.00 Station. ticut at a meeting held on June 18, 1980, took the following ac­ (1980-81 Capital Improvement Project approved by the Board of n e e d e d Use The Order Form Below Directors). !ARRIER8 ! ALL ELECTRONICS AT DEALER COST! Chafee was being held on a $10,000 bond and was tion: in presented in court later in the day. His case was con­ #178 - Francis H. Wemple, Jr. - Variance of 12 feet granted for Proposed additiopal appropriation to Educational Special (N oiH M ncelM ^ Phone Ordero Accepted. Otter Expires July 15,1980 MCBHI. HMTMUI,Hft KCtt. ASnimt, TWIEB. 1 CM SIIHO WITt To Nima tinued. construction of garage. Grants, Fund 41,“ or continuation of program for visually im- ,^||n II m J s Noon The Day Prior to Publication) iFtw... East Hartford Also charged with the first three offenses was a 15- #179 - Floretta Crabtree and Shirley Dioron - Variance of 18 feet pared students 2 »iir *21P year-old male, police said. He was turned over to the granted for construction of deck...... $21,028.00 Call Donna ...... TOUR AD WILL ALSO to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connec­ custody of his parents. His case was' referred to juvenile Dated Andover, Connecticut 25 June, 1980. STEREO RECEIVER ______authorities. ticut. M ANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 APPEAR IN THE HERALD ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS a SI OAK HBBBI turntarle KBNWOOO at 6 4 7 - 9 8 8 1 MISC. FOR SALE X i C v SLD-3 Direct Drive South Windsor Police are investigating the report of an Andover, Connecticut , Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Deer Sirs: ADVERTISER FREE! 40 — Household Goods CASSEHE DECK KX-1030 (3 HeaO) 41 — Articles for Oele indecent exposure and are seeking information about a Mary C. McNamara, Chairman Grants, Fund 41, for Education of Handicapped Children Act 42 Building B u g le s white male who was allegedly parked Tuesday about ...... $213,500.00 43 — Pete*8irds-OMs 06846 44 - Liveetock 10:30 a.m . on Sullivan Avenue. to be financed by Grant payments from the State of (Connecticut ICIatalflod Indox 45-Boste$Aeooeeorles W 1 SPEUa a IE6IIUI SISCEtlEDi E3 □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED 46 — Sporting Goods Police said two minor females reported that they were under P.L. 94-142. 47 — Garden Products 40 — Antiques get asked for directions by the male who was in a dark blue Town Adverlisement Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special QUALITY (1) 48 ~ Wanted to Buy lETML PRICE, MD I SECOND w (») ----- iil------(#) station wagon that appeared to have a child’s seat In the Grants, Fund 41, for Title I Concentration Grant NOTICES RENTALS Notice Of The 6 1 — Lett and Found' REAL ESTATE CONTROL 2 — Peraonals 23 — Homes for Sate 82 — Rooms for Flent SPEAKER FOR U . EicluM back. He was described as being in his late 20’s or early ...... $5,092.00 24 — Lots-Lsnd for Sate 63 — Apsrtfflenls for (•) 3 — Annouqcemenis Fteni 30’s and having “dirty blond” hair. The girls told police to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connec­ SUPERVISOR u (^ (1) (t) 4 — Entertainment 26 — Investment Property (10) 6 — Auctions 26 - Business Properly 64 — Homes for Rent > - A the man exposed himself when they approached the car. ticut. 27 — Reeort Property 65 — Business for Rent / < Collector of Revenue Hera’s where you’ll be the Key Person FINANCIAL 28 — Rest Estste Wanted 66 — Reeort Property r ALL 6 — Bonds - Slocks • for Rent ALL FIRST TIMS EVER Vernon All persons liable by law to pay Town Taxes are hereby notified Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special For Q/C Inepection. 1 (11) (It) 67 — Wanted to Rent (M) (1») M o ftg ^ CARTRIDGES Grant, Fund 41, for Title 1, regular Grant. , 9 — PersonsI Loens ALL AUDIOPHILE Karen K. Michaud, 45, of 11 Hammond St., Rockville, I !>®ve a ^ t e BUI for the list of 1979 of 39.30 mills on Excellent ground floor opportunity with strong 10 — insursnee MISC. SERVICES ” ^ HEADPHONES 1 30-.Travel AUTOMOTIVE was charged Tuesday with driving while under the in- dollar for the Town of Manchester; of 5.41 mills on the ...... $161,000.00 prospects for continuing advancement for 1 EMPLOYMENT 31 — Services Offered ~ Autos tor Sale 2 3 % (ft MASTER to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connec­ 1 (1«) (IT) (1$) (») 13 - Help Wonted 32 — Psintlng.Psperlrw “ Truqks for Sale fluence of liquor or drugs or both Police said she was Department Taxing District of the Town of experienced Q/C Engineer, to assume principle (1») 33 — B u ild in g . ®3 — Heavy Equipment ticut. ! 14 — Businees RECORDING observed driving erratically on Vernon Avenue Manchester and of 10.50 mills on the dollar for the Special Opportunities Contrectlng for Self DEALER COST! PRICE J supervisory duties. In our Talcottville Plant. 15 — BltunUon Wanted 34 — Ftooflng.Siding 3^ — Motorcycles y V. RECORDS! ^ 35 — HseUng.piumblna Bicyclee Campers She was released on her Jromise to appear in court in Manchester, Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Pivtol post reporting to Quality Control Manager, EDUCATION 36 — Flooring T re ll^ M o b lle Rockville on June 30 lax is due and payable, one-half of Uie first day of 10 — Prtvele Inetructiona 37 — Moving-Trucking. Homes Grants. Fund 41, for Title I, Neglected and Delinquent Grant requires BSME or equivelant with knowledge of 18 Schoole-Ctaeees uioregeSloraoe 86 — Automotive Service Anthony C. Lopedota, 16, of Highland Avenue Vernon Provided, however, that any Real Estate Tax ...... $5,400.00 manufacturing operations plus 2 years experience •cm ...... 20 - Instruetloni Wanted 30 - ServiceB Wanted 4^ - Autos for Rent r apcedi. 22 — Condominiums Lease was charged Tuesdav with rerklpos Hrivinn ""ounting to not more than One Hundred Dollars shall be due to fund a tutor to work with residents of New Hope Manor, to be in manufacturing methods, or Q/C. • •CUSSm iNM. -OTCIjl BOIIIIS e ffECm IM IS • SPECNL BOMS • SPECW NNIIB he was o b s e r v S v I n o ^ ^ iMtaUnient on July 1,1980, and any Personal financed by Grant payments from the State of (Connecticut. 643-2711 Days Hnv on th^J^ ‘ amounting to not more than Two Huhdrrt Dollars Plastics background desirable. Successful can­ ★ SPECIAL BONUS BUYS IN WEST HARTFORD STORE ONLYa Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special 643-271B NIghto A Waakanda ^ g io n Field. gj^u be due and payable In one installment on July 1,1980. All didate should have 1-2 years supervisory experience Ws have fO M bMk ell our "ONt Or AKIND ITEMS, OVERSTOCKS « DISCONTINUED He was released on his promise to appear In court on Motor Vehicle taxes shaU be due and payable In one installment Grants, Fund 41, for a Public SADC Grant to direct activities of 3-5 technicians. V items sn4 IMUIllEUIOWIIIittnCMlTraiCtlMWCII June *0- on July 1,1900...... $62,845.00 Good starting salary, complete benefits available, to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connec­ Bolton «■ FaUure to make first payment by August 1, 1900, renders the ticut. including generous employees discounts on AMF’s Jeffrey Beach, 19, of 138 Forge Road Coventrv was W"*®”* ® CoUector of Revenue CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Enfield. 745-1074 ONLY _ onto its roof. nm eu over y, Municpal Building - Mowtay thru Friday, 8:30 A.M. to High School, to be financed by Grant payments from the State of Connecticut. . AMF CUNO, Division 'pnotos Fuy not 47 Main Straal Police said Beach ™“*was *"■taken— to the “ Manchester— i.— James R. McCavanogh, Secretary coffwpond lomootis JAMES A. TUREK Talcottvilla, C in n i. (M O M Memorial by the Bolton • ambulance, He su ffe re d ^ Board of Directors lacerations and contusions, police said. Collector of Revenue Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 20th day of June, 1980 An Isiisl OppeduNRf ttiwplaytr M/F V . 04006 06906 EVENING HERALD, Thuri., June 33, I960 - 21 ao - EVENINO HKHALD, Thmi.. June M. IWO ArM M lor Solo Homt* for M o i t NouoofioM OooOt 40 Frank and Emaat fS thipwmitd I t H tlp W u if d It IMpWtnttd It HtfpWuHtd FOR SALE - A nU (^ S iim BRICK s p u r LEVEL - Oft BICENNTENIAL ROCKER. sewing machine, RC Aue( Business & Service * r Sfffj HgRB tthwt at the RAT* AND NOT ONE OF T H E K ^ ;> ^ GOOD HUMOR Porter Street. 3 Bedrooms, Four years old. In excellent automotive cash Register p 9 P l . A c f rt^mStUM ES, COU^D h o l d A OOg. ICE CREAM 21k Baths, Sunken Living coodlUon. Will accept best portable Alemite grease gu( Room, Formal Dining. Large offer. Telephone: 847-9033, and McClaskey adding achine rwE g u n 5 ly Insured. References. Rick evenings 646-0709; or 742- SUPREME'- Ekxmomical 260 records available. 32300. best offer. 643-0417 after 5.00 A pplf In por$on: fice. Permanent full-time navel, sand, and stone. 643- -iJiSCOUNT FOR SENIOR condition! Snow tires with position Call Mr. Kaufman, NEW FOUR BEDROOM call an^ime. B. it M. PAINTING - interior 5087. V-8. Power steering, Urakes. Telephone 649-8557. p.m., Jeff. METRONICS, Inc. COLONIAL with living, GLASS PATIO DOORS.I : CITIZENS! 643-7285. and exterior, reasonable rims.. Approximately 37,000 Am-Fm stereo, akr con­ 6^ 1112. orirtnal miles. Call 6 4 6 ^ 9 . RT. t a 44A dining, kitchen, paneled fami clothing, T.V consol^,I rates, call Bruce at 742-5750. INTERIOR PAINTING AND ditioning, till wheel. Halley Trucko lor Solo 62 ly room with fireplace. First : BRICK, BLOCK. STONE , BOLTON. CT. 0S040 CREDIT CLERK POSITION fireplace accessories,! WALLPAPERING. MIRUCKI’S ROOFING It wheels and radial tires. Low floor laundry. 214 baths. Elec-- • Fireplaces, concrete. (Quality professional work at HOME REPAIRS - Emergen mileage. Excellent condition! available for aggressive houeshold, games, steel tab' Polnling-Poporing 32 1979 HONDA XR25 - Bought •MBTNETM. OLDER EXPERIENCED trie radiant neat. Two car gar­ ANTIQUE BED - Handmade Rubbermaid, misceUanet_ I CUmney repairs. No Job too reasonable prices. Fuliy in­ cy Service! 15 Years 22 mpg. 34800. 6464395. SITTER .wanted. Wednesday career minded individual. age. Aluminum siding, storm ^ s p r e a d s . Antique chair, • smaU. &ve! CaU 644-8^Jor January 1980. In excellent MKMMCS RECEPTIONIST WANTED - Must be well organized, have 37 Galaxy Drive, Manchestw. j PROFESSIONAL PAINTING sured. Free estimates. G.L. Experience! Free Estimates! through Saturday. 4-12 p.m. windows, doors. Landscaped and table. Plus much more! : "estimates. McHugh. 643-9321. Reasonable Rates! 649-6075. 1979 CHEVROLET 15’ step condition! 500 miles. 31300 or [DduftrUl k Aircraft Mechanics. NURSE, EMT, LPN FOR typing and knowledge of basic good retention, good typing 9-5. Friday and Saturday „ - In terio r an(% ex terio r. 1967 CHEVY U - 6 cyUnder, best offer. CaU 8754707. IVe offer: EsceileDt wages • Own transportation. Center 14 lot. Peterman Agency, 649- Call 649-5459. 80 Church Commercial and residential. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• van. Like new. 17,000 miles. GIRLS resident camp in Staf- bookkeeping principals skills and ability to handle ■JtEWEAVING BURN automatic. 78,000 original Prtage benefits - Prtrflt Sharing • foid Springs. Over 21. Call 684- Street, Biess Eaton vicinity. required. This is a front desk 9404, 646-1171, 649-«44. Street. TAG SALE - 50 Morse Roka.L Free estimates. Fully in­ Building Controcting 33 HooUng^lumblng 35 miles. Asking 3 ^ . (hiU Dave Power steering, power Plenty Overtime • Pleasant heavy telephone' contact Call > HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas 1970 FORD CUSTOM - Good brakes. Aluminum Ixxiy. Dual 1978 KAWASAKI KZ1000- low 7821 or 677-2667.. Call 6 4 6 ^ . position in a small friendly 522-fflU ext. 211 between 9:00 Manchester. Saturday June! sured. 6464879. 647-1170. Worfcl^CoadltloQS TORO SNOWMASTER Repaired, window shades, WES ROBBINS Carpentry NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet condition. WiU pass inspec­ wheels. CaU 742-8389. mileage, excellent condition company. Company paid and 11:00 a.m. and 4:00-5:00 28th, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 pW .l 322()0-or best offer 742-6419. DEMONSTRATOR: ^ a rn RN or LPN , 11-7 as vacation SNOTHROWER - Full Itoin or shine. Mi9ceUaneous| • Venetian blinds. Keys. TV J.P. LEWIS i SON- Interior remodeling specialist. Ad­ repairs, plugged drains tion. 33W. Please call 528- benefits 40 hour- work week. p.m. for appointment. EOE : FOR RENT. Marlow’s. 887 WMD MMIFAGTUIUM 31000 relief nurse. Laural Manor , 91 Excellent opportunity for boxspring and mattress items. . Moving out of state!" it Exterior Painting. Paper ditions, rec rooms, dormers, kitchen faucets replaced 1281; keep trying, BANK REPOSSESSIONS or more sellinr^me M-F.______MANCHESTER - Northfield . ^ i n Street. 649-5221. at IM i a, BMkMkr, a brand toys and gifts (Fisher- Chestnut Street, Manchester. , someone with long’Merm 7’x6’'x9’x6” braided rug Hanging. Remodeling. built-ins, bathrooms, repaired, rec rooms FOR SALE - 1975 HUSQVARNA, 360 MX, green. Beautiful completely Panasonic stereo am/fm. kitchens. 649-3446. bathroom remodeling, heat MERCURY COUGAR. 1976, 1977 Plymouth Sports Fury dirt bike. Good running condi­ Price, Playskool, Fenton.) employment in mind Call PAYROLL CLERK - Glaston­ remodeled condominium. 3 TAG SALE - Lawn chairs, L Recreation Rooms. Call 64^ TRANSCRIPTION TYPIST Telehone 643-4658. tables, toys, golf set. G reatl 9658. modernization, etc. aFree XR-7. 8 cyUnder. Good condi­ 32500. 1977 Chevrolet Monte tion. Looks good. New Knob­ TrMSure House j^rty plan. Ffah, 871-1111 . bury Public Schools. 12 month bedroom, 214 baths, family bles. 3350. 643-7294. Call collect person to person assortment! 311 Oak Strqp^.r FARRAND REMODELING - Estimate gladly given. M & M tion. AM-FM radio. 32900. 568- Carlo 32500. 1969 AMC Am­ We have an interesting and position. Starting wage 38216. room, .central air. Must be 1976 BLACK TOANS AM - bassador, best offer. The (or Miss Carol 491-2100. Also SERVICE STATION SO LID OAK Saturday June 28th and Siin-L 2 LAWNS (XIT. Expert service. LEE PAINTING. Interior it Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Plumbing it Heating. 649-2871 chaUenging position in our Applications available by seen. 360’s. 649-7878. REFRIGERATOR Power steering, power above may be seen at the booking parties. ATTENDANT - part tiBle calUng, 633-5231, Extension day the 29th, 9:00 a.m. to 4;30l - -'Lowest rates around. Call for exterior. “ Check My Rate Room Additions, Decks, All brakes. Air. 4 speed. Good Medical Records Dept., for a ^ c e lle n t conditon! Call 646- Upes of Remodeling and F lo o rin g 36 Savings Bank of Manchester, evenings and weekends. Apply 279. Equal Opportunity Affir­ p.m. . rtree estimate. 649-7773 Before You Decorate.” 1974 DODGE DART - X condition. 33200. Telephone •••••••••••••••••••••••••a Transcription Typist. 259 PORTER STREET. 10 Repairs. Free estimates. F ' Automatic, 6 cylinder. Power 923 5uln Street, Manchester. FEMALE TO LIVE IN 6 SITTER FOR SUMMER for in person between 10 a.m. and mation/Action Employer room colmiial. AU aluminum, - evenings. Dependable. Fully insured. anytime, 742-9929. Com poro-Trolloro Motor— Room Home. Reasonable seven and ten year olds. 7:30 Good typing skills and the 2 p.m. at Cantone’s Exxon, 308 TAG SALE - 21 Bremen Roadl 646-1653. ly Insured. Phone 643-6017. FLOORSANDING steering. Air conditioning; •••••••••••••••••••••••••• H om oo 68 •••••••••66«**6666«******* low maintenance. 3-5 FRAZETTA reproduction, REFINISHING. Floors like New tires. Good condition. Motorofeloo-Blcfeloo 64 rent. WiU accept children. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Buckley ability to use a transcriber a West Middle Turnpike, bedrooms-or in-law apart­ (one block past McDonald's I CaU 649-7911. School area, ( ill after 5:00 must. Manchester. S H u o tlo n WanlBd IS oil 1 lintings for sale. CaU 648- off West Center StreeJ)[ "«MA MA’S KITCHEN. DAN SHEA PAINTING it MASONRY. AU tjpes of con­ new. Specializing in older 32000. 6464211. ment with separate entrance 064: crete work ana repairs. noors. Natural and stained MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE p.m., 646-2522. Salary We offer Comprehensive and full kitchen, (could be Books, games, frost free| I. Specialized catering from DECORATING. Interior and GOVERNESS - Live-In 5 3353.88 WEEKLY refridgerator, ping-po -candlelight for 2 and shore Exterior. Also-Wallpapering. Fieldstone a specialty. Free floors. No waxing any more 1972 MERCURY STATION a976 MAVERICK - 8 Speedy Telephone PART TIME TELLER - negotiable. ______Fringe Benefits, and pleasant master bedroom suite). 214 Experienced preferred, but days, Kinnelon, New Jersey. GUARANTEE - 358.90 Dally. DINING ROOM SET. Buffet, table, clothes, Saturday 2 ..dinners, to elegant banquets. (Quality Craftsmanship! Call estimates. Call after 5, 643- Also: Painting. John Ver- WAGON - 3400. 1965 cylinders. 40,000 miles. (Hean. quotations. Immediate 1976 GMC 23 FOOT MINI HARDINGE CHUCKERS surroundings. Start immediately. baths, large livingroom with table and 5 chairs. Automatic 1870. failie, 646-5750. Volkswagen Body 350. MOTOR HOME - Rear bath. not necessary. Apply in per­ Career couple needs qualified fireplace and neatolator, and Sunday 29th, 9-5 Gall 6494933. 646-5424, or 646-1305. 32100. Good gas mileage. 643- coverage available, (hill Joan son; Manchester State Bank. Set up and operate from INSTITUTE OF LIVING 'reference help. Full time to Homework. Free. NC, P.O. w a^er. Asking 3250 for dininr Telephone 646-4887, anytime. 9508, 649-5635. ' at Claike Insurance. 643-1126. Top condition! Call 647-1411. operation layout sheets. 45 Box 354 Hartford, Conn. diningroom', family room, set and 330 for washer. 643- Equal Opportunity Employer. 400 Washington St. watch 2 girls, 3 and 5 in my new kitchen, 1q^ of closets hour week. All benefits! Apply Hartford, CT 06106 home. MUST DRIVE. 212-687-. 06141. 4539. . ______' Building SuppIlM ooooooooQioiooeoooooooooe in person only; 9 to 4:30 dally. throughout. 2 car garage. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for An Egusl Opporlunllr Emplo)rrr Large lot, beautiful yard, experienced painters. Call C i W Manufacturing Co„ 74 35.15 PER HOUR SOUND SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, USED TIMBERS. 2 x-8' Eastern Blvd., Glastonbury GOOD? Hurry! No experience backyard fenced, patio, full Processed Gravel, Sand, 47 Aportmonu For Ron! -53 Aportmonto For Ron! 53 6 4 3 ^ . attic, extra insulation, 200 tongue and groove decking. ..Building Suppiloo 42 Gordon Products necessary. Write for af loca­ Stone, and Fill. For deliveries Call 6434139. AHENTIONI tion. (barter No. l06. 25 am p, electrical service. No call George Griffing, 742-7886, STRAWBERRIES - Pick Your EAST HARTFORD - South of Horizon Hill, Newington, agents, please. 389,500. Shown Own. 972 Silver Lane, East Aircraft. Sunny 3 Room Ef­ by appointment. 648-0557. QUALITY ‘ /dea/ Part T/ma JobI (tonn. 06111. NEW QUEEN SIZE Hartford. (Between Forbes ficiency. In quiet older 4 fami­ For students, housewives, or anyone looking for a WATERBED, never opened, COMMON BRICK - Some red Street and Charter Oak Mall). MANCHESTER ly. 3202. monUily, includes all CONTROL B E IG E B R IC K - A])- patio brick. SpUt rib block and duplex. Garage. Lovely yard your utilities, appliances, ANY CAPRI pleasant, second Income Job. Conveniently 10 Year warranty, walnut Call 721-1656 - ■ • - ■ i n s p e c t o r located East Hartford office. Good hourly rate, □ EDUCATION stained pine frame, deck, proximately 8,000. Valum, jirecast concrete lintels.Hoist- Rental Onter. some furnitnre. Parking. On 31760. Priced, 31280. Patio ,0-Matic scaffolding. 643-9506 F e e 360. M oney b a c k bus line. Lease. Security. PLUS Commissions and Bonuses Hours: 9 to 1,1 8% FINANCING pedestal, mattress, safety Industrial—Some Q/C Experience ...... brick, 4”x 8"x 1” . Qiocolate. or 649-5635. Anilquo* 46 guarantee. References. Broker. 5664138. Private Intinicliona AVAILABLE. Rockledge liner, heater. Originally 3330. to 5, or 5 to 9, Monday thru Friday. We cover you now only 3199. 5^0073 Rocky 2,000, 15 cents each. 643-9908 Area. 3 bedroom raised ranen. 43 for sick days and holidays as well as paid 383,900. Sid Green. Frechette, Hill. or 649-5635. ■•'Oogo-BIrdo-Poto vacations. We train you -while you earn Martin and Rothman. Better Homoo lor Ron! 64 Make it a big plusi Homes and Gardens. 6464144. DIAL 646-5971 and something Call Taraaa 569-4993 ' will h a p ^ to your pet. U C E , LINENS, It LOVELY 3V4 ROOMS • Like private IN CU R CERTIFIED TEACHER 6464153 evening. Full time permanent position is open right now for Dog and cat noardlna - -dog THINtlS - Furniture, Frames, house. Working single, WILL tutor English, Math, OPEN HOUSE and Fancy Things! Red Goose married couple only. No an -ambitious H i^ &hool Grad, who has taken^ History, Science, etc., at any ming. Canine Holiday ;, 200 Sheldon Road, Farm Antiques, Goose Lane, children or pets. Lease. CaU SOUTH WINDSOR - lovely 3 Chemistry Courses. grade level. Reasonable rates. SATURDAY 1 p.m. to 4 p.mr C Coventry. 742-9137. Open 10 to 643-2880. 24 Manchester. bedroom house. Large yard. - Q/C eSperience in an industrial environment puts Call 643-2306. LoU-Lond lor Solo SUNDAY lD.in.toBp.liw> 5 Saturday & Sunday. 721-1624. Rental Center. Fee PLEASE READ 118 MAIN STREET - 3 Room you in a highly preferable position. ADvaiTismp 259 PORTER STREET “ FREE GUINEA PIG - Lone 360. Money back guarantee. Good starting salary, commensurate with □ REAL ESTATE hair Angora Guinea Pig. Call WANTED - Antique Fur­ Heated Apartment. First niture, Glass. Pewter, Oil floor. No appliances. 3330 BURNSIDE AVENUE - Air SHOWROOM DEADLINE YOUR AD - 646-1822 after 3 p.m. experience, and company paid Blue (h'oss/Blue Paintings, or Antique Items. monthly. Security deposit-* 12:0D noon the day Herald la reaponalble BOLTON BIRCH MOUNTAIN conditioned, 2 bedrooin home. Shield Insurance covering employees and depen­ 23 R. Harrison, phone 643-8709. 3500. Tenant insurance Privacy, yet only a few for jonly one Incorrect Homo* For Solo ESTATES. Acre corner lot. FREE KITTEN for good dants. Dental and generous personnel discounts on before publication. Scenic country setting. 323,- hom e. Box trained. Am required. No pets. 646-2426 9 to minutes from shopping.Just, AMF Sporting (3oods and Leisure Time Products. inaertlon and than only EAST HARTFORD, SPLIT 000. Exclusive area. Minimum aUerglc. Please help! CaU 649- Wontod to B u y 49 5 weekdays. 3235.Locators, fee, S6-S646. Apply Monday-Friday, or if you prefer, send Deadline for Saturday to the aize of the LEVEL - Immediate occupan­ house dimensions, 1st floor, 2503, mornings. GARAGE PARKING, newly resume in corfidence to; Roland St. Peter, Per­ and Monday la 12:00 original inaertlon. cy. Illnpss in family. In- 1500 sq. ft. 643-9506. 649-5635. Errora which do not ground pool and other extras! LABRADOR/SAMOYED decorated 3 bedroom home. sonnel Manager. Noon Friday. Large basement, fenced yard. leaaen the value of the 12 noon to 7 p.m., 528-1451. PUPPIES - 8 weeks old. Call WISCONSIN - Used four 6 ROOM DUPLEX - 3 646-4510, ask (or Brad Farley. C h ildren ok. J u s t $350. Claaailled ada are advartlaemant will not H o u o o h o ld Goods 40 cylinder V E 4 D engine. bedrooms, fireplace, wall to Locaotrs, fee, 238-5646. VERNON - Compare in Mid William McKinney. Telephone wall, ail appliances. ,No taken over the phone bo oorrocted by an ad­ 60's! Immaculate 8 Room 643-5308,7:00 a.m. to 8:0() a.m. utilities. $350. More informa­ ditional inaertlon. Ranch, on 202 foot country lot, REFRIGERATORS VERNON SPECIAL- -3 extra aa a convenience. The Wasbers/Ranges, used, or 5:00 p:m. to6:00 p.m. tion, call 6464288 or 5654672. large b^room home. Cozy AMF CUNO, Division near city conveniences. i^. Garage, Applianced kitchen, 2 guaranteed and clean. New PERSIAN KITTENS - three ...... yard for children and pets. 47 Main StrM t shipment damaged, G.E & female tortoiseshells, eight FEMALE ROOMMATE. Today only $225. Locators, zone base board heat. CaU Rodmi tor Rent 53 WANTED. Manchester. Call, Talcottvinw, Conn. 06066 early on this one! Group I, FIUGIDAIRE. Low prices. weeks old. Grand champion fee. 236-5646. An EquM OpBattunIty Bmpfoyw M/F Heratii B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main father. CaU after 5 p.m., days 649-0792. Evenings 646- Belnore Agency, 647-1413. COLONIAL - 10 ROOMS 7674. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Street, 643-2171. Low maintenance. All aluminum siding. 2 car garage weekdays: 6^3W3. EAST HARTFORD - Elegant with electric openers. 3-5 bedrooms. In-law apartmeij 2 bedroom, garage parking, STEREO COMPONENTS, I FREE KITTfifis - 2 multl- MATURE MALE ROOM $15. WANTED FEMALE with aeparate entrance and full kitchen, or m^glw appliances, large yard for kids Lafayette receiver, speakers, • pie colors, and 2 tan and Female, mature 320. Non- ROOMMATE - Mid 20’s to and pets. Won't last. Garrard turntable. uceUent bedroom suite. Large living room with fireplace plU* white. All litter trained, need smokers, Live-In. References. share two bedroom apart­ Locators, fee, 236-5648. sound. New ^00. First 3225 Heatolator. Dining room, now kitchen w/dlahweaher. / « good home. CaU 569-1329. One must have license, plus ment. Call 649-5103 after 5:30 buys it. 228-3145. disposal, family room, 2'A baths. Large privala, lovely few errands and meals. 649- p.m. MANCHESTER - Room to yard with many beautiful trees 4 patio. Back yard com­ ■ Muoleol Inotrumonlo 44 5459. o tnove,'2 bedroom, Iqrge b a ^ G. E. REFRIGERATOR. pletely fenced. All new plumbing, 200 amp oloctrIcM ment, lush wooded tot. Kids Good running condition. About \ GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS. ok. Just $275. Locators, fee, 18 cubic fe e l 345. 6464809. aorvleo. Extra Insulation. Attic (an, wall to wall over hardwood floora. Excellent condition throughout. ; gave from 40% to 60% on 236-5646. • muaical instruments. We buy, EAST HARTFORD - Higbie HOUSEWIVES 60 BROAD STREET. Priced to sell quick, $89,500. By owner. FOR M A TU RE ' sell, trade, and swap. Rivers Drive. Immediate occupancy. /SOUTH WINDSOR - Working MANCHESTER. Furniture, . Music, 7 Main Street, New RESPONSIBLE, non-smoker, Pretty 4 room duplex. with 1, 2, and 3 bedroom includes freight and dealer prep. Sale appliances, kitchen stove and 646-0557 • BriUln. 225-1977. Open till 9 non-drinker. Pleasant room. Appliances. $275. Security. No houses and apartment. CaU reirigerator. AU in good con­ *. p.m. . References and security pets. 649-8990. a for details, Locators,-fee. 236- price *6,159.00, less *200 factory rebate. dition. Reasonably priced. required. 646-6025. Available 5646. imm^iately. WANTED, Unhappy renters. *599 down plus tax and registration. ..Working with many 1,2, and 3 Earn Extra Money ~-Boolo-oeeoooorloo 45 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING bedrooms. Many accepting OfffcM-StorM for Ron! 58 ROOM - Fully furnished, 10 HP JOHNSON children. If where you live is stove, refrigerator and linens im portant, call us nOw. OUTBOARD MOTOR - Newly provided. $30. weekly. overhauled. 3250, ^11 646- Locators, fee, 236-5646. * With Your Own 1616, after 3:00 pm. Aportmonto For R o o t S3 5 ROOMS-Fully carpeted. AU STORE- Manchester, good appliances included. Pets ok. location. Includes: Heat, air Just 3275. Locators. Fee, 238- conditioning, parking. 649- 2 Gordon Produoto 47 5646.— 5334, ask for Mr. Grossman. ONLY PER MONTH EAST HARTFORD - Silver MANCHESTER - Retail, Lane. Large 4 rooms, with FURNISHED 1 AIR Part Time Job! Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to 1-85. CONDITIONED bedroom. storage and/or manufacturing Finance *5360 for 48 •EFA EST. 23 MPel garden. $265. Includes space. 2,000 square feet to 50,- and UConn. BERRY PATCH FARMS - utilities. 721-1624. Rental Heat paid. All appliances. IHWY.EST. 38 Mn I STRAWBERRIES, PICK Only $195. Locators, fee, 236- 000 square feet. Very months at 15^4%. Finance ... ind moth«rs with young children, bring them Center. Fee $80, Money back reasonable. Brokers YOUR OWN - guarantee 28 MPa with you end eave on biby sitting costs. Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50-f- acres of privacy, each with il ii Free containers. Open 8-8 or protected. Cali Heyman charge *1832.80. ^operties, 1-226-1206. own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen witli dishwa.slici;. 'nntU picked out. For updated EAST HARTFORD - 2 • M IUAQ I ■ •'H M A m A M FOB COMFAIMtON OHLY. ACTUAL M I L U M W IU VARY ACCOBOIHO TO hours and conditions call 644- spacious bedrooms, -wall to DMVINO CONDITIONS, TNIN UNQTH, ITC. TOTAL O IF U M D NAYMINT STIttSO. dining area, 'z bath down, large livingroom \vith glass door (o walk 2476. OakUnd Road. Rt. SO. wall, heat paid, kitchen Wontod to RonI 57 out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in closcis. full balhs South Windsor. EAST HARTFORD - (Near designed for efficiency. An Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus Call Now Pratt i Whitney). 5 Rooms, exceptional value. Locators, MOTHER St DAUGHTER gas allowance. with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities avuilahic in Newly painted. 3 family fee, ^ 5 6 4 6 . LOOKING for 2 Bedroom basement. Beautiful redecordtion in process — inside and mil. Aouse. $200. 721-1656. Fee MO. Apartment in Manchester CONNECTICUrS SOUND INTERESTING? Rental center. Money back GLASTONBURY- Heat paid with utilities (or under 3330. CONNECTICUrS StRAWBERRIES • Pickyour guarantee. in Uiis extra large air con­ CaU 289-4625. OLDEST ; You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervlae 647-9946 Come See Our "COUNTRY WITH •CONVENIENt’F-' living' own. Free (tontainers. Open NEWECT ditioned apartment. Available LINCOLN-MEACUSY our carrier boys & girls. If you Ilka kids — want a little In­ or Married Coupes preferred. No Peta From G60/month. Security > 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., or until now. P ets ok. Ju st $395. MAZDA dependence and your own Income... picked out Clark Street, Locators, fee, 236-5646. DEALEA 647-9947 required. SwUi Windsor. No children DEALEA VERNON - Large 5 rooms Ask for Jeanne Fromsrth Call 742-6412 under fourteen. Take (liapel MArJCHESTER - CLEAN DOCTOR it WIFE SEEK Road off Tolland Turnpike, or with attic, in lovely house. AND COZY, 5 rooms. Well APARTMENT or house to IS"- . for an appbintmeiii Pleasant Valley Road off 3225. 721-1624. RenUl Center. planned kitchen. Plenty of rent. Will consider aU good Buckland Street. Follow Fee 360. Money back storage too! Kids ok. Just areas. Call Glenn, 721-1624. 315 CENTERST., NARCIESYIIs CONN. M3413S . slgni. guarantee. 3230. Locators fee, 236-5646. Rental Center.

T t e r a t h classified advertising

NIGHTS 643-2711 DAYS ★ ★03,1643-2^1 .1- NIGHT OR DAY: 643-2718 Call 643-2711 ^ ^ 22 — EVENING HERALD. Thuri.. June M, IWO Peanuts — Charlaa M. Schuls EVENING HERALD. Thurt.. June 26,1960 — 23

ACROSS 50 Rsisx Answer to Previous Puzilt g J N C'MON,CHARUE6ROWN, HOU) CAN I FOOL THIS ‘itXI'RERlSHT, CHARLIE 1 Ffbis DOWN 3 [S 7 1laE E pssT'.'avE'i/vrmE 7 1 L f 1 T A L 1 1 u 6IVE 'IM THE a ' 60YUITH A SECRET 0ROliiN...ISHOUL(7HAVE 5 Foreign agent a ' 5CHMUCKLE BALL! 8 ----- A V e ns C U L s T E 1 Meedemee S e n V 1 L SCHMUCKLE b a l l ! o PITCH IF VOU'RESOINe TH006HT OF THAT... Brtcksnridga |abbr.| 9 1 — It------: f £ £ 1 T 12Addltlonsl ■ B 1 s T u u By ADigaii van Buren TO m IT A LL OVER ------2 Hindu a K stic 1 t H • □ ‘ 13 Spy group 0 □ 0 i " THE NEISHBORHOOP? 3 Horse's gait E 1 1 (3 n n MANCHESTER FIRE ALARM SIGNALS Isbbr.) 4 Hswthoms T E M E g o lF r.) X 1 3. □ □ D r heroins s n- A t I L\A\ L 16 SeKrss 6 Frighten 2 T 1. 1. □ 1 P □ T T 1 eoMHEte fttitvnss 16 Nucissr 6 Fruit paltry i A. R H E T s COMPLETE sgtney (sbbr.) 7 Boating A C A T E 0 A; p H s E t t u E u a m - 17 Arm bona 6 Shad fsathere a N Aj C T t 0 T 1 0 E h u m *"**™* Speaking Up Not Only tS-Shlld watcher •1 FOR YOUR HOME! INSURANCE tm ec Ni* 9 Shout E Y 2 H U S T A s 3 IMMlor a IxM or MnOng. Npwtanalno. Rooting. Town Fire District 20 Call to Ancient •oam iM OuHor, Motm WIndoM a Dooro, Mid. . . 22 Compass SERVICE Aid for Hearing Pritcllla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan point writing 2B Profiiilonal 4 1 ______Rica 23 Phsroah 11 At a dlitance 30 Couniellor 42 Dsub S Spencer & Hillstown 361 Chestnut & Garden 435 Main & Maple 19 Conclude 68 niing Junior High 24 Squash (abbr.l 43 Actor Firrer 7 . IIM W. Middle Tpke. 362 Emanuel Lutheran 44 Main & Oak BUDGET DEAR ABBY: My older sister has a hearing problem, and ^ GETTING FAT ISN'T 27 Man's title 21 PoiseMive Cloon your oluRiinum and yftiyl M in g book lo now wHh 681 Demlng & Tolland •CQW F^NPB? BV “'AVAILABLE TO 32 Badly dlitrib- 44 Was indebted 12 KMney & Santina Church 441 Main St Park 682 Bryan St Cornwall PAYMENT she'i driving us all crazy because she won't admit it. Several ASURFIUS OF . CONSUMERS WHO SO BAD IF SOU 28 Saratoga pronoun utad cards our R RIsaU R I MACHINII Ploaoo ooH M l-772t for ■ years ago you had a letter in your column from Nanette 31 Wsstsrn- 24 Golly to 121 Keeney & Briarwood 37 Center & Newman 442 Holiday House, 683 Baldwin & Elberta PLANS E P tB L E > CANT SATISFY LOOK AT IT IN 35 Makes cow FRia ESTIMAtL Fabray, who pointed out the selfishness of such people. If hemisphere or. 25 Hawaiian 45 Rsisttd group 123 Keeney & Erie 38 Center & Church Cottage St. THEIR NEEP FOR BUSINESS TERWS.’' sounds 684 Concord Rd. you can find it. please run it again. ganizstion Island 47 Playful child Call todar fera Fraa Ettfmala 124 Keeney & Bldwell MOF?E.‘ (sbbr.) 39 Marsh 39 Hemlock St Liberty 443 Marlow Building, 685 Demlng St Avery ^ FLORIDA FAN 26 Not new 48 Angers 1242 ROTC school - ee 32 Strengthens 27 Without (Fr.) crocodlls tin Nma for Quality i 391 Hospital (Front) Main St. 71 Highland & Autumn X 46 Expense 33 Grain 28 Average 1243 Meadows (South) 392 Haynes & Memorial / DEAR FAN: I had to go back into my 1971 files, but 40 Mollusk 45 Main & Bissell 712 Gardner St Spring 34 Third person (comp. wd.| 52 Cote eound MAKFAINTINQ 1244 Meadows (Elast) 393 Hospital (North) 451 Birch &Oottage 7121 Singer Learning ROBERT J. SMITH, mc heic it is: 35 Chinese 1245 Meadows (West) / porcelein 394 Hospital Heating 46 Main & Pearl Center, Spring St. MSURANSMUHS SINCE 1)14 \ 2 i 4 r 6 7^ 1 6 to It 125 Hartford & W. Center "DEAR ABBY: There are some 20 million people in this 36 Convene Plant 47 Main St Center 715 Spring St Dartmouth 37 Cebinet de- 643-2659 N 3 M«M IT StlT, M MKHMTH ceuntry with hearing problems. Most of them could and 12 13 14 126 Pascal Lake 395 Hospital (Northeast) 6 4 9 -5 2 4 1 pertment 48 Main & Wadsworth 7151 Martin School should wear aids. Mt/ian O nlf Th* 0aat W ill Do, ir$ Only Thn Baat Wn’IID e 13 Wetherell Si Bridge (ebbr.) IS 16 17 396 S. Alton St W. Middle 49 Main St Strant 72 Autumn St Oak Some say. *T11 wait until I need ona." But if you have even 38 CIA 131 Wetherell & Horace 397 Crowell House 491 Main & Armory 721 Glenwood & Lyndale a s^ght problem, you need one now! It is important first to It 16 zo 21 133 Orford Village “THE ENERGY PEOPLE” predecessor 1 Indutirial • Commaiclal • Rnldontlal 41 S. Main near Line St. 51 Charter Oak St Spruce 73 Wellington have your hearing checked by a doctor to see if your loss is L 39 Tidbit 22 Day Care Center 413 S. Main Si Fern 511 Spruce St WeUs St Lancaster one! can be corrected. Many pepple wait until it is too Captain Easy — Crooks S Lawranca 4 1 Food fish L1 I ELECTRONIC SECURITY PROTECTION 134 Bunce & Seaman 4131 Country Club 52 Spruce St Eldridge 731 Porter & Autumn BU Oil Co. late to correct what might have been a simple medical 42 Bean 24 2S 26 z. ie 30 43 Pleyfui 1 135 Waddell & Pioneer 4132 South School SlSlM dSt pro^ilem in the beginning. If nothing can be done to restore 521 Alcar Auto Parts, 732 Porter St Grandview yoinr loss and if the tests show an aid can help you, then by 46 Adhesive 31 136 W. Center & Bluefleld S O fC R V I B E T DOWN O FF LOOKA UKE I'M SOIN6 TO HAVE 415 S. Main ii ArVine Spruce St. RtandiMter MI-2147 SO Hooting birds 1 ■ ■ 733 Oak St Grandview all imeans get one. BLEW WV TOP THAT HORRBi TO TEACH YOU TO STOP CALLINS 34 1362 Manchester Manor 416 N. Lakewood & Nike 61 Velueble cerd Smoke Oelectlon - Fire • Sprinkler - Hold-op 53 Spruce St Oak 74 E. Center St Walker • 24 Hour Service l^ e woman who feels that we&ring a hearing aid will WHEN YOU CAME yo u -i 1 ■ *• 137 Bluefleld & Case 417 Hillcrest St Bruce 531 Natluui Hale School • Autometic (Mlvery attifact attention to her hearing loss fools only herself, and T'SEETHE MINE, 63 Novice 37 36 40 Seles • Service - Rental 741 Byron & Ardmore 64 Cheir 1 ■ Central Station & Local Bell 138 Case St McGuire 418 S. Main St Lewis 54 Spruce & Bissell 75 E. Middle St Parker • Budget Paynient Plans shcj's usually a pain in the neck to everyone she comes in 41 • Burner Contracte ’ 55 Heweiien Closed Circuit Television 139 House Si C arver 42 Main St Charter Oak 55 Pearl & Roll 82 Porter & Oak Grove contact with. volceno, 1 • Expert Burner Service 43 44 4S 47 41 46 U. L. Listed Equipment 14 Hartford & McKee 421 S. MethodistOhurch 551 Pearl & Foster 821 Adelaide & Jean l^ere are many ways of letting others know one can’t M eune_____ hear: cupping a hand behind the ear. asking people 1 Sales & Vaults 15 Summer & Campfield 422 New Hope Manor 56 E. Center St Spruce 822 Highland Park School *ASK ABOUT OUR $1,000 REWARDI 56 Squeezes out so SI S2 S3 16 Lyness & Dudley repeatedly to speak up or repeat things, etc. Everyone knows 57 Novelist 43 Main & School 57 Summit St Flower 83 Pitkin & Academy ' AND you have a problem, and everyone wonders why you aren’t Ferber S4 ss se 161 W. Center & Foley 431 Bennet Junior High 571 High School 84 E. Center St Cone doibg something about it. 58 High pointed 17 W. Center & McKee 'ENERGY SAVINQIRIPROVERIEIITR S7 St se (Main Building) 61 (Charter Oak & Philip 85 E. Middle Tpke. I* have worn hearing aids for years, so I know the hill Ob 18 Center Si Victoria Call Today ALLIED PROTECTIVE ALARM INC. 432 East Side Rec 612 Ansaldl & Battista St Woodbridge -T)wPu.lOS< problems of vanity, despair, adjustment, irritation .... the n iW tPA PIN IN TEH m ill ASSN) n C M m n y T M s m . V w Mm w iT lisf goes on and on. But I do not try to hide my aids, and Wt Sell The Beet and Service The. Reel 181 Stone & St. John 4321 Bennet (Franklin) 62 School & Clinton 851 Green Manor 182 Foxcroft & Deepwood BAIOILCO. intarestingl^ enough, most people do not notice I wear one 4322 Bennet (Barnard) 63 Oak St Clinton St Weaver 318 BROAD ST. P.O.Box 311 203-646-0220 183 Adams Si Jarvis anfl sometimes two .... even on television. 4323 Bennet (New Gym) 64 E. Center & Benton 852 Milford & Sanford MANCHESTER, CT. A d^ar friend opened my eyes about wearing un aid. Many Manrlirsler, (^onn. 06040 184 Buckland School Allay Oop — Davs Graus 433 Old Trade School 65 Benton St Durkin 8521 Green School M 9-2947 ye4rs ago she told me I was being very selfish by making bridge 19 Center St Fairview 434 Maple & Cottage 67 E. Middle & Branford 853 Elizabeth St Quaker others cope with what was my problem alone. She was right. 191 Center St Olcott Dr. 854 Constance St Vernon I h^d to do something about my hearing and not expect my NOTHING SERIOUS, OSCAR, BUT I'LL HAVE IF THIS IS THE CANYON CURLEY DESCRIBED, WE . 192 Verplanck School TO REBUILD THIS UNIT BEFORE tVE CAN 855 (Quality Motor Inn, faijiily and friends to speak louder than was comfortable for SHOULD BE SETTING CLOSE TO THE SPOT 193 Salem Si Dover them, or repeat things I had missed, turn up the volume on - I OUR TIME-TRAVELERS.' WHERE THEY'LL BURY THE UX3T,' RMNCHESnR FIRE Tolland Tpke. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1931 East Catholic High JOHNSON thd tV, etc. 856 Health Care Building. iSf you suspect you have a problem, see an audiologist or a* School EXTIN0UI8HER 00. Inc Tolland Tpke. Insurance Agency, Inc. d o ^ r , or even a reputable hearing aid dealer. Take all the 1932 Howell Cheney 857 Tolland & Taylor necessary tests. No reputable dealer will try to sell you an Dull defenders m iss boat AH f y p a t Fin Extlngulihen Technical School 86 E. Middle & Welcome ai(| without first making sure there is no way to correct your 194 Center Si Love 861 Garth St Ferguson ERLAND R. & ROD JOHNSON lose and that an aid will really help you. And if he is honest, led the king of hearts. At table one East played bis 195 W. Middle Tpke. 863 Green Lodge hepl put it in writing. SALES - RECHARSIKG mUINFSS I PF.PSONAL INSVRANVK Thank you, Abby. Please print this as a favor to those N O RTH e-is-ee eight to show an even number, Si Wedgewood • 43 8611 St. Bartholomew's OVF.II .VI VMR.S' OF a a tv ic F after the ace was played from 21 Prospect with a hearing loss as well as those who have to live with VAJS Annual A 8§ml Annual Inapaetlona Church dummy. A m de was ledjpd INSUII TODAY. TOMOHOW MAY II TOO u n " them. • A98 Si Hackmatack won by West’s ace. / 91 Vernon St. at ; NANETTE FABRAY • 1097(3 HYDROSTATIC TE8TINQ 2 1 2 Hackmatack West decided th a t^ part­ Buckley School BiKifrt Flam Avaitabk M ... a l l e y o o p a n d e d n e a r = ; & Covenant AN AILING VIEW -SCREBU... THE END O F THEIR QUEST.' Ic — W EST EAST ner was showing a nonbleton 911 Buckley School i)EAR NANETTE: Hear, hear! ^ •A<3 •« m v r n t t a m i Keeney St. School ManchMltr heart and playM bis qneen. 912 Vernon St Scott 649-4553 Tha Flintstonaa — Hanna Barbara Productions VKQ943 V10S85 South m ffed a ^ bad no trou­ ioNFIDENTIAL TO YOU: So yesterday ( |(ou fell o ff ♦ 1074 ♦Q J02 Hartford & Goslee 74 lA S T o m n ST. • M A N C W S m ble scoring 10 (ricks. 9123 Crestfield th^ wagon? Or maybe you blew your diet? Or lost Pine & Cooper Hill (f .o sox Moq • Q5 • A K S 4 At table two West took his Convalescent Home. your temper and shot off your mouth? Well, that was FBBBLBS/Ger ■..SUB NB'/BF PIP Manchester 646-2632 Cheney Dye House you ti FBBT OFF THAT BEFORE/ SOUTH spade ace and got out with a 913 Scott St Dearborn / yesterday. Today is a brand-new day with a clean 7 •KQJ10I7! Cheney Velvet Mill THE TABLE , WHERE COULP SHE 'tmmp. Sonth played one 914 Richmond St Flagg slfte, so forget yesterday. Today you can get back on V 7 6 D u va l Step R Ia n c h a s to r Cheney Weave Shed T H I S i n s t a n t / HA\>E P O S S IB L V trump and shiften to the jack 915 Richmond & Kennedy thR wagon, resume your diet and take control of your • K 5 3 of dubs. West took bis queen Cooper Hill Si West LEARNED IT T !.... 916 Bishop St Kennedy — Just for today. Don't make any long-range • J 3 and got out with his low dub. Fairfield Si West pnomises. Take it one day at a time. ITEmPER 917 Woodstock Vulnerable: East-West East won and led a heart Pleasant St Cedar which South ruffed. St Kennedy Dealer North Washington School b o you have questions about sex, love, drugs and Now South ran all his 918 Hamilton Dr. tift pain of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: West North East Soalh trumps. On the last trump ■nuaa High & Cooper CAPITOL P a n P a n ( • (ototait 9181 Sage & Kennedyf “What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know.” Send 82 lead West had to chuck a dia­ Pine & Walnut * 92 Alice St Marlon ' aid a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed en- Pan Pan Pan mond to band onto the queoi Ridge & Cedar 93 Arcellla St Plaza vMope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, of hearts. TED CUMMINGS Pine & Arch EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 94 Agnes St Hilltop Blverly Hills, Calif. B0212. At this point dummy, which Center Si Cooper 3S..MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER S4S-7SM Opening iead:V K bad already chucked one INSURANCE AGENCY 95 Westland Si Indian 'i S r Durant & Crescent dhunood, threw away the jack of hearts. NITO • HOHONinS Broad St Little Phantom Boxes “ IT e Service What We Sell!** P s t r o Q f Q p h The Born Loaar — Art Sanfom Dummy still hdd the dub NSKSSPUMOS 2921 Nichols-Manchester 10 so East also bad to chuck a By Oswald Jacoby diamond and South had three BONDS Tire, Broad St. 2 Recall • BARDEN TRACTORS f : PERSONAL Green Manor Blvd., 8 General Alarm Keep UP THB 6O0PIW3RK, w a Be AUHLS HE ^ ’T BVEM ■reuUTHB' a ^ Abus Sontag diamond tricks and his Bernice Bede Osol contract tonniMfi Parkade 9 No School • LAWN MOWERS SERVICE MV 0DV,. ‘50METHIIJ67 aXTRA IM THg iKum w m m ' uviuib. There are several ways to How was this contract iRonuiy riyiMnts Ridgewood 12 Military Call • SNOWBLOWERS ..... O P PAV amopgoM^oF. skin a cat and about as many misdefended? When West was Si I^ s e v e lt 1251 Town Dunap Ing with larger groups than you to chuck the defense. Here is a in with the queen of clubs be • BOATS A MOTORS will be with small cliques. G o ■ m e s e c a v $ i Hartford & Elm 128 Hillstown St Hills where the crowds are. Rub team match hand where both coold have Im a diamond and 646-2457 C3ieney Boiler Room 713 Highland St Wyllys Salee, Service, Reptaln & AccesioHea *®rthday shouldsrs with the many. Sonth players opened with broken op the squeeze. four spades and both Wests (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Elm & Forest 714 Case Bros. Mill On All The Above. SAGITTARiUS (Nov. 22-Oac. 21) 364 MlPDLt TNPK W.(parkada Oltlce Building) MANCHESTER Ba alert today where your work Kage Ck>. 823 Mountain St Ludlow or career Is concemad. An Forest, ew t of Otis 824 Porter St Wyllys • June27,1M0 opportunity may develop that Chestnut St Park 862 E. Middle St Dale Tb| coming year you are likely could mean something both to Awcome Involved in eeveril financially and status-wise. 2t Nons la M7-9137 St. James School 951 E. Middle St Lake THE vei] tieneflclel tniances. You’ll C A FW C O R N (Dae. 22-Jan. 19) Bid* Qlane*s — om Fox Laurel Manor 952 E. Middle St Finley Nnlgup with persons In whom you TNnga diractly aftocting your Church & Laurel 1822 Parkade Apartments cam |xit your co m p M s faith and ssH-intsrasIs should not be dale- erastoMAMa.TM IH»U.t.ra OR MANCHESTER W . J . I R I S H gatad today. No one can handle (June 21-My 22) such m attsrs as wall as you can. . I should work out happily AOUARRM (Jan. giLFaik It) INSURANCE AGENCY lorwoo today In your Important Som eone who Is vary fond o l you on*to-ona relationships. Bonds may have something lucky h ^ T WANT'itoUTOSnAPT n S IMPERATIVE ALL M y FRIE N D S OIL HEAT, INC. c a i be strengthened with per- pan to tham today. This parson iStRO M M S a m u s t a c h e - THAT 'tOU (SflCW THATVOJ W bUk o J. lrlNi.Jlr. toat who mean a lot to you. How wM ba anxious to shara this RIGHT A\NAy. A MUSTACHE U X X LUCE BURT REYNOLDS. 61 LOOMIS ST. to Bel along with other signs Is good lortuna whh you. IMMEP/ATELV- ongof the sections you'll anloy In races (Ftb. 20 March 20) l l P I fyiiip r - yoar Astro-Qrsph, which begins Something you'va baen hoping MANCHESTER, CONN. wHH your birthday. Men $1 for (or it davatoping along vary posi­ 160 NORTH MAIN STREET A % Eighth Utilities District aaS) to Astro-Graph, Box 489, tive llnaa. It co u ld shortly »• Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. becom e a ra aN t/K a tp tha faith. (QUALITY FUEL PRODUCTS) “ ipra to specify birth data. AIOCB (M iKh 21-Aprfl It) You MANCHESTER, CT 06040 / TEL: 646-1232 1 (M y 29-Au^ 22) Compan­ have a matvatous knack tor tak­ ie s tor work well 'dona could ing small opportunities and turn­ 112 N. Main Wholeaala CAM 2 322 Bolton & Columbus 431 Strickland St Strong 619 Bretton Rd. bajsrgar than usual today. Talk ing tham Into somatMng grander & N. School (box) to m boss H you tool your past and more worthwhila. aspadtlly 323 Lockwood St Coventry 432 Ashland St Strong 621 HelaineRd. IFe Repreeent Many Fire N. Main & Main (box) 324 Columbus St Broad 433 Hawthorne psRormanoa has samsd you a In caraar a rea s.. w Ratall Racing Qaa s Inturance Companletl ' 4 bonus. TAURtM (AptO 20-Hay W) One Union St N. Main 622 Clyde b Dorothy RUM 325 Hartland & Grant St Cambridge 623 Parker b Green (Aug. 22-Sspl. 22) of tha ma|or reasons you're likely (box) _ . lahmsnts should come to ba even more popular than / 326 Oliver St Edwin 434 Oxford St Cambridge 624 Wellesley b Green Lovy-e Law — jam ts Schumoister Marble & N. Main 327 French & Tower eadly today bacauaa you're not uaual today Is that your positivs 435 Hilliard,, Bon Ami ■> 625 Princeton b Green IN CASE OF FINE, CALL THE llkay to look at what confronts pMlosophlcal sttltudiB Is Inspiring t Stock & N. Main Fire Protection Industries, Inc. 328 W. Middle Tpke., 436 Cumberl^d 626 Princeton & Henry FIREWAimNEIIT yog as being too difficult to to all with whom you come In Union St Wood Lane west of Broad manage. You're rlghtl contact. AMP 6 0 St Hilliard 6211 Bowers School (box) U M A (iap l 224>et 22) Let a Union & Kenwood 329 Broad St W. Middle ANYTHING ELSE QRMRR (May 21-Juna 20) Ma)or YOU6HAU 7 437 Main & Washington 627 Avondale mStar Important to you run Its changaa you make today should ALAN.. Union & Union PI. 331 Loomis St Griffin coarse today. Everything should 512 Woodbridge b Woodbridge YOU NEED ~ CALL prove vary kicky tor you In tha t ' 185 Adama Straat Tolland St Union 332 Woodland & Duval St Oakland wiRk out to your satlstsctlon II long run. H there Is an altarallon 628 Auburn b Avondale y o lito n 't try to overstsar It. you wish to make In your Nto- Tolland & Jefferson' 333 Brent St Duval 513 N. Elm & Woodbridge •dORnO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) style, do It now. Manchaatar, Connacticut 06040 629 Mather b Centerfleld , bw . t If H it M H. egMA.ra.t>kinR w eraoR "How emfyeffrasslngl I didn't KNOW scrutHness Is 'ou t' a m eleg a n ce la- 'In'."