16 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., June 2, 1980 Hospitality of Hartford impresses lady Texans Group home ilanriTFatfr ...m r By JACQUELINE HUARD political office. HARTFORD (UPI) — Barbara Green, eye catching in "We’re trying, but you must remember Texas is a very a scarlet Stetson, checkered shirt and red hand-tooied macho state,” she said. "But we feel we can impact so cowboy boots, looked a little peaked when the weekend we don’t have to settle on mediocre men. We can elect rolied around. high class men.” questioned Raising hell in Hartford was hard work. "Without us,” she continued, “they couldn’t raise the "We got here Tuesday night and I think the whole city money, have the functions, have the parties, run the cam­ of Hartford knew about it." she said Saturday. "The paigns. We’re the movers and the shakers. Let them be By MARY KITZMANN The 50 area residents attending did out on the firing line.” hospitality! It started right off the piane when the pilots Herald Reporter not question the home’s value or bought us drinks.” Mrs. Rivers said she’s right behind President Carter. need, but they were concerned on the I Vol. XCIX, No. 208 — Manchester, Conn., Tu^day, June 3,1960 MANCHESTER - Although no Mrs. Green and nine Lone Star State sisters flew into Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., she said, “is not my cup its effect on their neighborhood. one "opposed” locating a group Hartford from Houston. Texas, Tuesday night on the eve of tea. He’s a lightweight compared to his brother.” Roy Sanden, 56 Weaver Road, said home on Woodbridge Street, there of the annual convention of the National Federation of Mary Burke, an imposing looking Houston visitor he did not want his privacy disturbed were many questions and concerns Democratic Women. wearing a red straw cowboy hat, said she liked a lot of with "ten different people doing ten about privacy and property values. I9OOO delegates at stake Unlike other more conservatively dressed represen­ what she heard at the convention but thought "it was a different activities” in the backyard. The home, requested by MARCH tatives, the Texas delegation stormed the city in full little too feminist.” “It’s not like having a single family Inc., a community service group, Western regalia-Stetsons, cowboy boots and duds that "When you get into minorities, any minority, it as a neighbor,” he said. meets the requirements for the would have made Annie Oakley drool. splinters the party,” said Mrs. Burke, who used to run a He suggested a fence be put up Barbara's only complaint about the annual get-together rodeo with her husband in Simonton, Texas. She said special exception from Residence A between his property and the group was that they didn't get to see more of the town. Instead everybody has to make their own way. Alan Lamson, town planner, told the home’s. they got a steady schedule of morning and afternoon She muttered impatiently when she heard delegates Planning and Zoning Commission. complaining about women relegated to the envelope stuf­ The home, planned at 573 Wood- But the major concerns were Super Tuesday is here workshops and evening business meetings. She and 200 or so other delegates did get one meal out, a fing and postage stamp sticking side of politics. bridge St., for about 10 people, the property value, and the future of the maximum allowed by regulations, estate. Residents questioned whether cook's tour of the Hartford Civic Center, and a half-day “I don’t think there’s anything wrong with that,” said The 1980 primary season ends Going into the eight Democratic Mrs. Burke. "Someone’s got to pick up the garbage. If would be supervised by a live-in the special exception would remain if The United Press International the 26 primaries to date, predicted he bus trip down to Mystic Seaport on Connecticut's ' today with a shower of more than 1,- primaries, in which 696 delegates delegate count includes some shoreline. The Texans made do with nighttime partying. fundraising’s your game, then go out and do it.” staff, Robert Gorman, president of the home clos^. They were con­ would add California and New Jersey MARCH Inc. said. He noted the cerned that the state could use the 000 national convention delegates to were at stake, the president was only delegates still to be picked after the and have a chance to carry Ohio-the "We work hard and we play hard, but then, we can be Mrs. Green drew on a cigarette inserted into a plastic, be chosen in nine states. Super home’s hopes to provide a “family special exception for another 28 short of the 1,666 he needed to sew primaries but whose candidate only state Carter has campaigned in ladies,” said Pic Rivers, president of the Texas deiega- rhinestone studded holder. She looked worriedly at her Guest of honor Tuesday is here, but precious few atmosphere” in a country setting project. preferences were determined at all year. A Kennedy sweep would tion. Her voice was raspy with laryngitis, a direct result, bandaged and battered guitar (one her 27-year-old son candidates are left in the field to up renomination. Kennedy had 850 with city conveniences. However, the Planning and Zoning local caucuses earlier. mark an embarrassing end of the she said, of trying to keep her delegation in line. bought 14 years ago with his paper route money). Sister Patricia Barry, RSM, center, prin­ compete for its prizes. delegates. Richard Day, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Gorman verified the home’s need Commission reassured the residents primary season for Carter and con­ Mrs. Green didn’t have much to say about politics. She lugged the bruised instrument around all week and cipal of St. James School, Manchester, was The biggest primaries of the day Jeanette Day, president, board of education; with a recent survey which showed that under the town regulations the The political situation in the final The Republicans had nine siderably boost the Massachusetts She's strictly a volunteer worker. "When they call me every once in a while strummed the five remaining were in California, New Jersey and honored at a party Friday night at the Colony, Sister Barry; Mrs. Eugenie Barry, Norwich Manchester needs respite care area reverts to the previous zoning, primaries with 418 delegates, but senator’s delegate totals. and say they need me I go. The day I start getting paid is strings. The tape holding the front and back together was round of primaries contrasted sharp­ Ohio, but there was voting also in wearing through. Route 83. Sister ^ r r y will assume the dutie^^ facilities. which is Residence A, or single fami- the day it's not any fun.” and Sister Clarice, RSM, teacher, St. James ly with past election years, when one Ronald Reagan didn’t need any of Rhode Island, West Virginia, South “I ne«i some glue, some super glue,” she said. "And I Gorman explained the home would ly- or both nominations remained in them. California voters also will decide She’s more of a free-iancer, spending part of her time as superintendent of schools for the Diocerfe School. (Herald photo by Burbank) Dakota, New Mexico and Montana. the fate of 11 propositions including working as a tour guide and at a hamburger stand. The can’t find a drugstore.” of Norwich beginning June 39. From left. be used for mentally retarded per­ Although an appraiser was not pre­ doubt until the last votes were sons whose family could no longer Mississippi has a Republican only another tax-slashing initiative. long struggle to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, she sent to accurately answer questions counted. The former California governor primary. care for them, due to circumstances about declines in property values, Among those under consideration are said, "is a iot of work and falderal over nothing.” This year, Ronald Reagan already achieved the 998 delegates he needs measures that would cut the state in­ Mrs. Rivers, clad in a sedate black jacket and skirt or the parent’s age. Gorman responded to these concerns The home, if it receives the state saying it should not affect the area has the Republican nomination in the for the nomination more than a week Kennedy campaigned hard right to _with mud green cowboy boots, takes her politics a little bag and Jimmy Carter is close the end, starting Monday in New come tax in half, make it more dif­ more seriously. She started in the trenches when Presi­ license it applied for, would be state- any more than the veterinary clinic ago, and went into the final behind in his pursuit of the York, and going on to New Jersey, ficult to enact local rent-control or­ dent John Kennedy was assassinated in Dailas, Texas. funded for maintenance, Gorman near it. Democratic nomination. primaries with 1,071 delegates and Ohio and the West Coast. dinances and a 10 percent surtax on “Before that I was a talker, not a doer,” she recalled. said. But MARCH Inc. hopes to make Jerry Le Bel, 615 Woodbridge all major opposition on the sidelines. Kennedy, who has won only five of oil company profits. “But then I got scared and started knocking on doors.” Unprecedented... Radio it a “community showplace” with w ondered about the h o m e’s Although Carter made his first 1980 Mrs. Rivers, a fourth generation Texan who runs a con­ the help of the group’s religious residents’ safety. campaign appearance last week, organization support. struction business with her husband, said Northeast “All we have there is speeding only Sen. Edward Kennedy really women are far ahead of the game in winning election to Several local organizations favored trucks and no sidewalks,” he said, campaigned for the final primaries. the group home including the "When these people walk how do you /hack Manchester Junior Women’s Club, expect them to stay on the side of the Economy declining Kennedy was given no chance of One Week^lOO Off the Manchester Association of road?” keeping Carter from achieving a Retarded Citizens, and the Gorman responded saying the mathematical lock on the DeNardis runs Manchester Citizens for Social home’s purpose was to teach the Responsibility. residents how to be self-sufficient, Democratic nomination in today’s Several parents of mentally and learning to watch for traffic was delegate selection, but he did have more than expected in 3rd District TRS-80 Computer Sale! retarded persons also praised the part of the experience. the opportunity to win a couple of the request, saying that their children The Planning and Zoning Commis­ primaries and establish his credibili­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - It now HAMDEN (UPI) — The Republican race for Congress in its last recession. All non-durable industries, except needed a place to go when they could sion tabled the request until its July 7 ty as a political force at the appears the recession slammed into in Connecticut’s 3rd District has become a three-way bat­ no longer care for them. meeting. 'Democratic National Convention. The decline in new factory orders tobacco, showed decline.s, the depart­ tle with the weekend entry of former state Sen. Lawrence the U.S. economy in early spring had been anticipated, but the severi­ ment said. DeNardis of Hamden into the fold. Radio Shack’s Lowest Price Ever for the World’s with more fury than was originally ty of the drop was far greater than suspected. Manufacturing shipments also The five-term state legislator told about 100 supporters originally evident. were off in April, falling $6 billion or According to late reports, new Saturday at Hamden Town Hall he saw a “disturbed na­ Earlier this month, in an advance 4 percent to $150.1 billion. manufacturing orders fell in April tion calling out for new ieadership and new directions” Best-Selling Personal Microcomputer System report, the department said new The backlog of unfilled orders more than they have in almost 5W and in need of better planned programs orders for durable goods — those stood at $286.9 billion, virtually un­ DeNardis, 42, joined Milford Mayor Henry Povinelli years, while construction spending products designed to last more than changed from March, the depart­ and Robert Dunn, former director of community develop­ registered yet another steep monthly three years — were off 4.2 percent in ment said. decline, its third straight. ment in Milford, in seeking the GOP nomination for the Level II16K TRS-80 April. In another report, the department seat being vacated by retiring Rep. Robert Giaimo, D- System as Shown However, new data included in said construction spending fell 3.6 Conn. “The recession set in with a real wallop in April,” said the Commerce Monday’s report revealed orders for percent in April to a seasonally He advocated reduced federal spending, less govern­ Department’s deputy chief durable goods were actually down 6.6 adjusted annual rate of $221.7 billion ment regulation and tax cuts to solve the nation’s economist William Cox. percent or $5.1 billion to $72.5 billion. — its lowest point in a year. economic problems and also called for added research to HOHIHIV KIW I During the weekend, President The decline in durable goods orders Some housing analysts believe the make the U.S. energy independent and a "muscular was widespread, affecting virtually decline in building should bottom out foreign policy.” roco------Carter revised the administration’s longstanding prediction of a “short every manufacturing industry except in the next few months, especially if "Our policies must be integrated and designed to meet (WY KKE 18188 ■> YES umiiits------» and mild” recession. ' aircraft makers. mortgage interest rates continue to long range needs,” he said. “The ad hoc, piecemeal, ENIECI8D8EHI 450.09 fall. CLDlHtS------* 15.88 "We’ve got serious recession vacillating policies of our federal government keep bum­ The decline would have been HTIICM.— ------» IKSiilMICt (8UIU) «29.5( prospects, steeper than we In other economic news: ping into one another. almost twice as bad, the department —Gold surged to $568 an ounce in tasc. expected,” Carter said. noted, except new orders for aircraft “Programs are never planned, or pursued, beyond Big 12- flgTfiUtt------New York Monday as increased ten­ 'The Commerce Department jum p^ 53 percent in April. today’s headlines-an approach that is nothing less than a LESS DIItSEST------4288.00 sion in the Middle East fueled Video reports Monday bore him out. Orders for steel, on the other hand, disaster for the U nit^ States both at home and in its LESS mSUenCE— t 12.89 speculative buying that began Monitor Reg. 849.00 New orders flowing to U.S. fac­ were off a hefty 20 percent, while relations abroad,” he said. •V- -. t FYiday. The dollar was higher in PMKCm------* 21-88 tories plunged 5.5 percent or $8.3 orders for non-electrical machinery DeNardis has been granted a leave of absence from his TMWHRTOTIOH— 4 69.88 Europe and New York. job as president of the Connecticut Conference of TIM billion to a seasonally adjusted $143.8 were dpwn 16.2 percent. M e billion in April, reaching their lowest —Mercedes-Benz opened a truck Independent Colleges, a position he left the legislature I 1IHSdMON» aiFE)-4 89.59 For non-durable goods, orders factory in Hampton, Va., and com­ last year to accept. TOTW. EXrtkSES— 4785.86 point in eight months. declined 4.3 percent or $3.2 billion to { TOTI It was the largest drop since a 6.8 pany officials said they are confident Senate Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman, D-New $71.3 billion — a disturbing sign their diesel engine will attract Haven, and Rep. Joseph Farricielli, D-Branford, are con­ percent decline in December 1974 because non-durables had been when the United States was trapped customers turned off by gas-powered tenders for the Democratic nomination. holding up relatively well. American vehicle^ Six Cuban refugees express their opinion on They held up the sign after violence subsided at LBJ daughter how troublesome Cubans should be handled. theFortChaffee, Ark. processing center. (UPI) Cuban refugees More Cubans landing won’t help Ted KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - The to American shores. day-old Cuban sealift’s total of rusting Panamanian freighter Red The freighter, which meandered refugees to 99,219. ^ Diamond V pulled into port today, about the Florida Straits during the Acting U.S. Attorney Eric Fisher, HARTFORD (UPI) — Lynda Johnson Robb says she jammed with an estimated 850 Cuban night, pulled up to the old Navy Sta­ waiting on the dock as the ship pulled won’t help Sen. Edward Kennedy win the White House All quiet at Fort Chaffee refugees and including an infant bom tion docks about 8:30 a.m. It was but up, said the ship’s captain, Nestor even though they are neighbors, but she will help out at sea. one ol more than a' dozen boats that when he needs a parking space. 53-Key 10-Key Rhodes, the crew and any U.S. Cassette U.S. officials planned to file brought in more than 4,500 refugees citizens aboard will face criminal The daughter of the late President Lyndon Johnson FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (UPI) - explaining how a disturbance among from Fort Sill, Okla., arrived to help Professional ^ ^ Numeric Data criminal charges against the captain in less than 12 hours. charges including bringing un­ says she personally likes the Massachusetts senator who (?uban resettlement officials say that several hundred of the 18,000 Cubans guard the refugees. Keyboard Keypad and crew for illegally bringing aliens The new arrivals swelled the 43- documented aliens into the country lives next to her in the Washington suburb of McLean, Recorder with President Carter’s order to at the camp Sunday night led to a Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said and im proper transporting of Va., but is endorsing President Carter’s re-election. speed up refugee processing and the full-scale riot in which dozens of peo­ an additional 1,100 troops due to passengers. Fines and prison terms "I’m fond of Senator Kennedy,” said Mrs. Robb, whose Army’s new Instructions to use force ple were injured, some seriously. arrive within days “certainly ought can be $2,(X)0 and five years for each father became president following the assassination ol to quell any disturbances, the camp "They (military police) backed off to be enough,” but added the number alien, Fisher said. Kennedy’s brother, John. “He’s a neighbor of mine. He is "even quieter” than it was before so many times it just got out of already at the post would have been Sunday’s riot. hand,” she said Monday. "That has Ethics clarified He said the government of Panama parks his cars in my yard and we park our cars in his sufficient if they had known how took away the Red Diamond’s yard.” "The Army was not aware it could been corrected ... By tonight we’ll much force they were allowed to use. use reasonable force to contain (the) have 2,000 troops here.” registry Monday. Mrs. Robb made no direct mention of Carter in an ad­ President Carter Monday ordered y dress Saturday to the National Federation of Democratic refugees,” said Neila Patrick, Gov. Bill Clinton said 600 National The 118-foot Red Diamond left the Start summer off with something important for your business, a major speedup in the resettlement womVn, but told a reporter after the talk that she and hei spokeswoman for the Federal Guardsmen had been federalized, Cuban port of Mariel at 7:30 a.m. school or vacationing stuideht — a TRS-80 Computer system that’s Emergency Management Agency, process, from an average of 100 for officials Monday at the head of a flotilla of husband were endorsing Carter. and a second unit of 300 Army troops • World’s most popular personal Cubans processed a day to about 500 about 50 to 60 smaller American In the speech, Mrs. Robb discussed her work as not only designeij and built by Radio Shack but already has over a day, press secretary Jody Powell chairwoman of the President’s Advisory Committee foi computer HARTFORD (UPI) - The J.D. Eaton, executive director of craft hauling refugees. Coast Guard 200,000 users worldwide. said in Washington. requirements of a state law to avoid' the commission, said it was obvious cutters intercepted it in the Florida Women, a position to which she was appointed by Carter. • No prior knowledge of computing FEMA spokesman Bill McAda said She told the federation’s annual convention the com­ The TRS-80 Microcomputer has practically everything you could conflict of interest by elected of­ many legislators didn’t understand Straits and told the skipper that as a is required 10,000 refugees had been interviewed, ficials has been spelled out by the they had to file a statement if they The Red Diamond spent the mittee will have several recommendations on how to en by the Immigration and Naturaliza­ sure equaiity for women, specificaliy in ^ c ia i Securitj • Used in offices, schools, labs, want in a computer plus the expandability to meet your future State Ethics Commission. voted on an issue which would have a remainder of the day and most of the tion Service and were awaiting The statute warns legislators and "major consequence” on their night meandering slowly across the laws, day care and help for divorcees and widows. even at home needs! Versatile — use it for everything from personal finance families, sponsors or medical “These particulariy hurt the women who have choser other public officials they must file a private jobs. Straits, at one point heading for the • Off-the shelf delivery in most planning to video-graphic games. Programs in Level II BASIC — examinations before they could statement with the commission when “I am quite confident that the com­ Bahamas. The vessel developed to stay at home and raise a famiiy,” said Mrs. Robb leave. referring to herself as a "household executive” and ad areas the language that is easy to master but powerful enough for many voting on issues which can help them mission’s original opinions, while engine problems and was unable to ding that "every mother is a working mother.” advanced applications. Comes complete with a "plain English" The weather Boston Red Sox bats come alive . P''epa''«< ‘o Pro^ss 300 more than the average member of they were accurate and almost com­ go into reverse, which complicated She said she met one secretary in Raieigh, N.C., who In victory ... Bill Madlock appeals ° ° their occupation. plete, discussed other sections in docking. earns $6,800 a year and must spend more than half of her manual, cassette data recorder, and two sample programs. 26-wm Partly cloudy today «dth chance second time his case of striking |[ouhle started, McAda said, adding The advisory opinion, published great detail and only alluded to At 7:10 p.m. Monday, (toast Guard salary on day care. Many women are disqualified from : of ahowors or .tbuttderatorins. umpire and wins reprieve ... Page . P*'‘>««lure could resume Monday in the Connecticut Law Jour­ potential conflict of interests,” spokesman Mike Ayres said, the free day care if they make only minimum wage, she said. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Highs in the 80s. Variable 10. today. nal, said legislators have to Eaton said. skipper of the freighter radioed a "Seventy-five percent of the women are going to be ,cloodiiK!Sa tonight, (hirtly sunny Bumpers and David Pryor, both D- examine not only clear conflict of request for immediate assistance. Sale ends 6/7/80 ^ Wednesday, less humid with Ark., Monday led the criticism of interest situations but also any issue "They could easily have missed "The master said he had numerous • working outside the home by 1990," Mrs. Robb said. implications of what the commission I temperatures In the 70s. Details on tnmiito tndn\f considered the major which raises a potential conflict. medical problems aboard, including "We’ve got to do something about that (day care).” was saying.” ^ e ra ii, she said, women are gradually making strides. I Page 2. /• ' MihBtUiV w u u j cause of the weekend violence-lack of The question was raised in this past a 4-month-old infant who had stopped “I,think we are making progress, slow as it seems YOU CAN COUNT ON RADIO SHACK: WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL .Classified ...... ' 12-14 ^ ""‘“tary leaders legislative session when Rep. Emil The opinions were reprinted large­ breathing and a woman with a now,” she said. She urged women to use whatever clout Mosl Hems . ■ Benvenuto, R-Greenwich, a package burned hand,” Ayres said. ateo available al nmra ...... ld Bumpers said Carter had earlier ly because of clarifications requested they have to make sure women’s state and local Radio Shack Radio In sports store owner, ranted against and by Rep. Richard D. Tulisano, D- The Coast Guard cutter Dallas put programs are not tossed by the wayside for economic Dealers. Pamiiv ...... ft approved the use of “reasonable sought repeal of the bottle law. Rocky Hill, and Rep. David Smith, R- a medical corpsman, who was not reasons. MMKHESTER Look lor Ihis /haek ' East Cathdic ousted in state Dbituaries...... R ’ **y "il'llary personnel toward Benvenuto, whose liquor stores Brookfield. identified, aboard the freighter. He "It’s critical that we make sure budget austerity is not EAST HARTFORD sign in your Baieball Tournament ... p S J i l ® ...... I ‘I'a refugees, but commanding Gen. border New York, said the fledgling communicated with doctors aboard at the expense of women,” she said. MUKHESIH PMWMIE (M in (MX mu neighborhood. Manchaster High golfers present S i S ...... '■ ■g.ii •I®"'®* Drummond said he never bottle law was harmful to the in­ Tulisano, a lawyer, wanted to know the Navy amphibious dock transport Mrs. Robb said ratification of the Equal Rights Amend­ retiring Coach Tom Kelley with irnrtaffl"-...... i' received the orders. Bumpers said' dustry and aggravating for bottle and if he could vote on prepaid legal in­ vessel Shreveport to handle the g A OlVlSIO^ OF TANDY CORPORATION WOth nctory... Page 9...... t 11'e resulting “preceived lack of cantoting consumers. He said border surance legislation as chairman of medical emergencies on board the ment was "vital.” She called it "the last piece of un­ * PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL ! finished business human rights iegislation.” weainer ...... i authority” contributed to Sunday’s stores were especially feeling the the Legislature's Judiciary Com­ freighter, "including delivery of a I riot. pinch. mittee. baby,” Ayres said. y ...

2 - EVENING HERALD. Tueg., June 3. 19W E V E N IN G H ERA LD . Tues.. June 3, 1980 — ;< U jp d o t e - IVEREASI 1 Residents oppose change tAIERiWU \ SERMCE.INC.,* Cutters escort freighter Convict on ^death watch' BBC finds Idi Amin Misusing considered dead based on traffic problems US'ON'ilHEaSi sion to walk up and down the street. K EY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Two Coast Guard cutters REIDSVILLE, Ga. (UPI) - State troopers today VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Coroners this week will MANCHESTER — The increased house on the front parcel and LONDON (UPI) — The British Broadcasting Corp. said This will cause more traffic. What today escorted the Panamanian freighter Red Diamond ringed the prison where Jack Potts has two days begin issuing “presumptive” death certificates for some traffic a proposed residential com­ developing the remainder of the lot. it would broadcast an interview tonight with ousted about the safety of the area V, jammed to the gunwalea with 850 Cuban refugees, to remaining before he dies in the electric chair. of the 61 people missing as a result of the May 18 volcanic plex would cause prompted North No development is planned for the Ugandan President Idi Amin, who was found in an un- children?” f r ^ o m in Florida but the crew faced arrest upon The convicted murderer was moved Monday into his explosion of Mount St. Helens. Main Street home oners to oppose the two-acre back lot, but the Kerrs wish disclos^ Arab country during a five-month search by a Besides the traffic problem other arrival. “deathwatch" holding cell at Georgia State Prison, a few Gov. Dixy Lee Ray has asked for 100 percent federal rezonlng request of Katherine and to use the land to compute density reporter and a cameraman. residents cited low driving visibility Coast Guard spokesman Mike Ayres said the principal paces from the white electric chair, one floor above aid for victims of the volcano, saying it would break the Malcolm Kerr, at a meeting of the allowances. in the area, and pollution to the charge would be importing illegal aliens, a criminal death row. The BBC said Amin was not paid for the rare Interview, economies of state and local governments “for years to Planning and Zoning Commission Alan Lamson, town planner, Hockanum River. charge that carries a maximum fine of |2,000 for each I in which he dismissed reports of atrocities during his come” if they had to put up matching funds to qualify fbr last night. explained that the town Police However, in his presentation alien and a prison sentence. reign and reportedly said he still sees himself as “Ugan­ fkleral relief. \ % The Kerrs, owners of Riverview Department and Public Works * * Janenda presented personal Rebels declare independence da’s saviour.” The volcano’s puzzling behavior is baffling scientists, Associates, want to rezone 8.95 acres Department had no objection to the testimony from Harvey Boutwell, The Interview is to be broadcast on the BBC’s “Nine who have not been able to predict what the mountain will near 670 North Main St. from proposal. Police interview witness VILA, New Hebrides (UPI) — Rebels who seized the traffic engineer from Cheshire. O’Oock News” (4 p.m. EDT). do next. Residence A, Industrial and Rural Lamson, however, citing future in­ Sputh Pacific island of Espiritu Santo declared in­ He said that the amount of traffic FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) — City police investigating “Amin insisted that precise details of his whereabouts Its gigantic crater, glowing red from lava inside its Residence, to Residence M. An M dustrial development surrounding dependence today, defying a threat of colonial interven­ caused by the development was “in­ should remain secret,” said Brian Barron, the BBC cone, is swelling the ground slightly, spewing out steam zone allows construction of the back two-acre lot, suggested to the shooting of civil rights leader Vernon Jordan turned tion by Britain and France. significant.” If condominiums are reporter who conducted the interview .' to heights of 15,000 feet, and quaking with “ fairly con­ apartments and condominiums. The the PZC that it remain a Industrial their attention today to Martha Coleman, the only known The announcement of independence of the new state of planned, the development would » stant” harmonic tremors. K err’s plan condominiums for the zone. He did recommend that an M witness to last Thursday’s attack. Vemarana by the secessionists, a group of plantation Officials did say, however, Barron and cameraman generate about 360 automobile trips ’I^e tremors, caused by movement of magma fr,’- area; the regulations allow a zone be allowed for the front parcel, Mrs. Coleman was interviewed by the FBI Monday for owners, came as France and Britain were discussing sen­ Muhammad Amin found the former Ugandan president per day, he said. This was compared (underground lava), have been weak but “fairly con­ maximum of 75 units. which is planned for condominiums. the first time since the shooting. Federal agents and Mrs. ding troops to quash the breakaway from the New "at a secret refuge in an Arab country.” to a single family unit which Coleman's lawyer, Charles Lmnard, refused to divulge stant” since the second big eruption May 25, University The M zone is proposed, according However, the area residents op­ Hebrides chain, about 1,(KX) miles northeast of Australia. Amin was overthrown 14 months ago. generates about 12 trips a day. any details of the interview. of Washington seismologists report. to Joel Janenda, representing the posed any rezoning, citing more traf­ Resident opposition, based on traf­ Kerrs, as single family homes “are fic congestion on an already heavily- fic problems, recently discouraged not feasible for this kind of proper­ traveled road. another zone change on North Main. ty.” “ It’s a dragstrip through there,” The request to rezone a one-acre lot Peopletalk — — Millstone The parcel is divided in two by a one resident said. Another resident, from residential to Business II was Meals-on-Wheels volunteers rail road line. The front portion of 6.8 John Driggs, North Main, cited the later denied. acres is presently zoned residential large number of trucks that travel Ray Winter, second from right, receives a director of the River East Home Health Aide The Planning and Zoning Commis­ The champ and the back two-acre lot zoned In­ the main artery. shutdown gasoline certificate and gift from Vice Presi­ Service, the program’s sponsoring agency, sion tabled the request to check the dustrial. “It’s constant traffic,” Driggs Never let it be said the first kid doesn’t feel called dent of Atlas Oil Co. Aaron Cook, second from and Virginia Briggs, i co-ordinator of the traffic situtation, and visibility upon to pull her weight just because her daddy is left, for his service as a volunteer driver in Meals-on-Wheels program. (Herald photo by The Kerrs plan on living in the said. “There’s no sidewalk, no provi­ problems. president of the United States. prolonged Amy Carter walked all the way last month-and the Meals-on-Wheels program. Looking on Pinto) WATERFORD (UPI) - The costly Monday she received a yellow T-shirt and an from left are Hyalie Hurwitz, executive shutdown of the Millstone I nuclear “Order of the Battered Boot” certificate to prove it. power plant will be prolonged by two Foundation gives grant weeks because a problem with leaky The hike in question was the Washington Chapter joints was found to be more exten­ of the March of Dimes 23-mile “Superwalk”-a fund­ sive than first believed. Northeast Meals-on-Wheels drivers raiser in which 4,415 participants got friends to sponsor them at so much a mile. Utilities says. for bandshell expansion Spokesman Everett Perkins said Amy turned in more than $750 for her effort-more Monday the problem at the 660- than any other trekker in the event. Now if she MANCHESTER - The Hartford match the foundation grant. megawatt plant posed no health or honored for dedication available. could just apply that sort of talent to her daddy’s Foundation fqr Public Giving has Plans for the new 30-foot-square safety hazard, but did cut into the The band shell opens its 1980 For period ending 7 a.m. EST 6/4/80. During Tuesday campaign .... The 87 volunteers who have driven more than 17,(XX) Clampet, 28; Fran and A1 Vaida, 27; Betty Ruganis and granted $10,0(X) to the Manchester building at the band shell site are plant’s efficiency. He said repairs summer concert series this Sunday night, rain or rain showers will be found over parts of the miles during the past year to deliver Meals-on-Wheels to Carol McCaffrey, 26; Gert Curry, Virginia Gilroy, Gail Bicentennial Band Shell Corp. to help being prepared by Walter Senkow, at 7:30 p.m. with a “pops” concert by were now expected to take three Pacific Northwest, mid Mississippi Valley and New Loyal ties 203 Manchester shut-ins were honored Wednesday noon at Jarvis, Cliff and Mary Walker, 25. pay for planned toilet facilities and a Manchester's town engineer, and th e Manchester Svmphony weeks. an appreciation luncheon at Manchester Memorial refreshment stand at the band shell England. Elsewhere, mostly fair weather is predicted. Lynda Johnson Robb says she's quite fond of Ted When the plant was taken off line Also, Pat Dooley, Bill Legault, Helen and Gib Miller, coordinated by Herbert Bandes, dean Hospital. site. Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Jack Kennedy-''He’s a neighbor of mine. He parks his Friday, Northeast said one of the 16 24; Bertha Hart, 22; Doris Kennedy and Barbara Quinby, of administrative services at Although there are 87 volunteers, only 65 are active at 22; Ann Staub and Art Vesho, 21; Bill Johnson, Martha Lydall Inc. of Manchester has cars in my yard and we park our cars in his yard.” extraction steam line expansion Manchester Community College. Heller, and the Manchester Civic any one time, according to Virginia Briggs, director of and Martin Kiederling, Dorothy Krause, Moe and Evelyn made the first offer to help match the The band shell is on the campus of But it stops with parking privileges. She won’t joints needed repair which was Chorale, directed by Stuart Gillespie the service. Lambert, Doug and Frances Pierce and Van Rowe, 20; grant, pledging another $500 to the the college, at 60 Bidwell St. In Jr. help him in his bid for the White House. The expected to take a week. Weather forecast Each of the active volunteers was awarded $5 cer­ Jeanne and Arthur Johnson, Neil and Beth Paterson, project. Lydall officials said they Manchester. I daughter of the late Lyndon Johnson is a Carter- “ But after we took a look Inside the tificates for gasoline — a gift from Aaron Cook, vice Louise Campbell and Val Boland, 19. hope the firm ’s gift will stimulate Senkow said the new structure will Partly cloudy with a few showers or thunderstorms backer. turbine and condenser, we found Nearly 30 events are planned at the president of Atlas Oil Co. Volunteers also received cer­ Also, Evelyn Burton, Marion Hannay and Sandra other contributions. include a concession area and likely. Highs around 80 or 27 C. Variable cloudiness with She lives next door to Kennedy in the Washington we’re going to have to make repairs shell this season. All are free. tificates of appreciation from River East Home-Health Jones, 18; Dudley Bostick, Barbara and Bill Minnick, 17; The band shell corporation already bathrooms. He will be supervising chance of showers tonight. Lows in the 50s. Wednesday suburb of McLean, Va., and serves as chairman of on six of the joints,” Perkins said. He Concert-goers should bring chairs or Aide Service Inc., the program's sponsoring agency. Gift Ruth and Versey McBride and Irene Weir, 16; Tony has $4,000 which can be used to construction once all the money is blankets. partly sunny and less humid with the highs in the 70s. the President’s Advisory Committee for Women. said the utility now must wait for the certificates provided by Stop & Shop and Shop Rite super­ Alibrio, 15; Walter Foss, Carol Hanson, Frank Ringrose, Probability of precipitation 60 percent today 50 percent Carter gave her the job. arrival of additional parts. markets were given as door prizes. Betty and George Walker, 13; Helene and Jim Fee, tonight and 2() percent Wednesday. Winds becoming “This is going to change the outage Particular praise went to Roy Briggs who drove once a Bibiane Poirier, Doris and Emil Stavens, 12; John and southwesterly 10 to 15 mph today possibly strong and gus­ Reston rests period from one week to three week for 50 weeks, totaling more than 390 miles and Vera Dormer, 11; and Ed Coltman, 10. ty near thunderstorms. Westerly winds around 10 mph weeks,” Perkins said, explaining Jam es Reston may be the most popular com­ delivering 416 meals. There also were 40 volunteers who drove less than 10 tonight. Wednesday northwesterly winds 10 to 20 mph. that the ieaks were “causing inef­ mencement speaker of the season. Other top drivers included Helen and Sanol Solomon, miles delivering meals during the year. ficiency.” ■'Hoyt and Dixie Stilson, 46 trips; Art and Helen Joyce, 43; Proof that their efforts were appreciated was shown by The New York Times columnist was in North An unidentified woman and child seek comfort as tornadoes, The expansion joints are sections •Joellen MacCluggage, 42; Russ and Barbara Smyth, 41; Dartmouth, Mass., Sunday-sending 1,328 grads of hail and high winds swept across central Indiana Monday. At of steel that compensate the letters of appreciation from most of the shut-ins who Extended Outlook Southeastern Massachusetts University on their iHeinz Braunsberg, 37; George Taylor, 31; Bob and Mitzi received meals, which were either read or on display THIS FATHERS’ DAY, differences in temperature between least one person was killed. (UPI photo) •Johns, 30; Charles McCooe, 29; Rhoda Dunnells and Alice BOSTON (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England way. He opened with a ficticious study of “the the plant’s turbine and condenser. during the luncheon. Thursday through Saturday: tolerance of audiences to commencement The shutdown of Millstone I left Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticcut: speeches’’-one he said concluded 86.2 percent of Northeast in the costly situation of Generally fair weather through Saturday. High graduates feel the speeches are too long, 19.8 per­ having none of its three Connecticut cent of whom think they’re far too long, and less CPR course temperatures mostly in the 70s. Low temperatures from Twisters rage nuclear power plants producing elec­ than 10 percent of whom remembered a week later the mid 50s to the low 60s. tricity. KxIVE DAD FITS' who spoke or what was said. Vermont: Fair Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. The utility estimates that it costs Then he promised, “I will not be memorable, but Showers or thundershowers likely Saturday. Afternoon an additional $1.8 million a day to begins June 9 highs 70s to low 80s. Overnight lows 45 to 55 'Thursday, 50s I will be brief.” When the cheering died down, he through Midwest supply its power needs through other to low 60s Friday and Saturday. talked for 15 minutes and departed. sources, including its oil-fired plants M.ANCHESTER — The Manchester Red Cross will Maine: Fair Thursday followed by increasing Still dancing By United Press International apart as he sheltered one of his three or those operated by other par­ offer a training program in cardio pulmonary resuscita-. cloudiness Friday. Chance of showers Saturday. Highs 65 Severe storms packing tornadoes, children on the ground outside the ticipants in the New Engiand Power tion beginning June 9. lEW POINT to 75. Lows 45 to 55. It’s been a long time since Ray Bolger tapped his torrential rains and hail ripped house. His wife and two other Pool. The training session in CPR is open to everyone over X New Hampshire: Fair Thursday. Increasing way down the Yellow Brick Road in “The Wizard of through Indiana, Iowa and Ohio children, in the home when the tor­ Millstone II, the state’s largest the age of 13. The Red Cross will provide training in how cloudiness with a chance of showers Friday. Chance of Oz,” but he’s still going strong-dancing, lecturing, killing at least one person, injuring 32 nado hit, were unharmed. atomic plant, was taken down May 8 to restore heartbeat and breathing in victims of cardiac ON NUTRITION showers Saturday. Highs mostly in the 70s and lows in the teaching and, here of iate, watching with satisfac­ others and causing widespread power “I can replace this house, but I for repairs needed to bring its pipe failure by means of external heart compression and BY MICHAEL DWORKIN, upper 40s to mid 50s. tion as things turn full circle. failures and property damage. can't find another family like this support systems in line with federal mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. B.S.REG PHARMACIST Says he, “Dance in America is at its highest point A storm barreled into Lagoda, anywhere,” Overfelt said. “People earthquake standards. It is supposed The courses consists of four three-hour sessions June 9, since 1936 when I did ‘On Your Toes,’ ushering in Ind., Monday killing Twailia G. say a tornado sounds like a freight to return to service next week. 11, 16, and 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. NEW RESEARCH: the modern steps ... Dance now is precision-almost Emery, 46, and demolishing her train. This sounded 10 times worse The Connecticut Yankee plant in Heart attack is the number one killer in the United States. Many victims of drowning, electrical shock, suf­ CholBSterol is really bad for Heart and computerized-so highly disciplined it works as. mobile home. Her son, Clint than that. It was just noise and confu­ Haddam was taken off line IVtay 2 to Arteriesli The Almanac smooth as a machine.” Harrison, was injured. sion. The house just exploded around begin a 12-week refueling process. It focation, and auto accident and drug overdose die from The old master was in New York during the “I’ve never seen anything like this us.” has had four unplanned releases of cardiac arrest. Thousands of lives could be saved yearly Last wpek. the U.S. Food and Nutrition Board and the A.M.A. made some v e n misleading and dangerous con­ By United Press International One Lebanon, Ind., radio station radiation since being taken off line. if CPR were given within the first few minutes after car­ weekend to join Victor Borge and a few other before,” said Sue Dickerson, town clusions In the press. They claimed that the reducing of W V Today is Tuesday, June 3, the 155th day of 1980 with 211 celebrities at the Nationai Society of Arts and clerk-treasurer at Ladoga. “The was struck just as an announcer was It was the ninth refueling for the diac arrest. For more information about the CPR cholesterol will not reduce heart and artery disease. to follow. Letters award dinner for his iong-time friend and wind was terrific. There was no war­ broadcasting a tornado warning. “It state’s first nuclear power plant. It is programs contact the Manchester Red Cross at 643-5111. They are looking at tha ‘iiole inataad of the doughnut.” The moon is approaching its last quarter. colleague, George Balanchine. j ning. It was just here.” At least 18 took half of our tower down, and the also undergoing a major overhaul New flndinga contradict their atatementa. There is no morning star. persons were treated in local antenna,” said WNON owner- and safety inspection to comply with In the latest Issue of the International Medical Journal, Lancet", the evidence shows that It Is not the actual Intake The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter When dreams come true hospitals for tornado-related in­ manager Warren Wright. “We don't federal regulations laid down since of cholesterol that Is Important but the Impurities” formed and Saturn. juries. know when we’ll get back. We’re the Three Mile Island nuclear plant Worker to speak from cholesterol" that are toxic to the arteries and heart. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. Glenn Ostermann says he never dreamed for a going to try for tomorrow but I ’m not accident in Pennsylvania in March It la true that fresh, purified cholastarol made no Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy during moment glamorous Corinne Alphen of Penthouse Six persons were injured, scores of optimistic.” 1979. changes In artery walla. HOWEVER, tha concentrated Im- the Civil War, was bom June 3, 1808. American per­ magazine centerfoid ranking would go to his high windows blown out and roofs ripped Twisters also demolished buildings at yearly dinner lurltloa and OXYDIZED cholastarol produced school senior prom with him. "maaaurable call death within 24 houra...followad by formers Tony Curtis and Paulette Goddard were bom on off buildings Monday night when a near Lamoni and Davis City, Iowa. nacrosla, (dead tissue) Inflammatory ieactlon...and by 10 \'- this date — he in 1925 and she in 1911. That’s probably why he found courage sufficient tornado skimmed through An eyewitness to a tornado 4 miles MANCHESTER — A long-time and honored Red Cross weeks, cellular proliferation leading to flbromuscular On this date in history: to ask her when he spotted her at a promotion in northeastern Hamilton County in east of Lamoni said he saw the Scandal shows volunteer will be the guest speaker June 10th when the thicksnings of arteries and minor branches.” Lesions did In 1937, the Duke of Windsor, formerly King Edward New York. Ohio. farmhouse of Wayne Brenizer Manchester-Bolton Branch, American Red Cross con­ form as they do In dsgsnerativs heart dissase and He says he nearly fainted when she said, “I ’d be hardening of ths arteries (athoroecisroela). VIII of England, was married to American divorcee Mrs. High winds overturned a mobile “explode.” There were no injuries. probe favored ducts its annual dinner-meeting. It will be held at 6:30 It was concluded that these Impurities were not Wallis Warfield Simpson of Baltimore. He gave up his happy to ...” So the 18-year-old Deer Park High home and upended some light planes “The house looked like it just p.m. in Woodruff Hall of Center Congregational Church. produced by the body but may have "a dietary origin." throne for her. School student picked up his date Friday in a green in Jackson County, Ohio. exploded,” he said. “It’s just a pile of Mrs. W, Stanely Hunt of Simsbury, whose work as a Furthermore, evidence has shown that these In 1940, the Allies completed evacuation of Dunkirk, 1957 CJievy and took her to the Huntington, N.Y., Police in two Cincinnati suburbs, rubbish now.” Red Cross volunteer has drawn national attention, will hydroxycholasterol peroxides cause damage to artery cell NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A poll walls and cause CHROMOSOMAL damage, leading to ab­ France, where 350,000 British, French and Belgian troops dance-but she remains a mystery woman. Reading and Wyoming, imposed a 9 Another twister derailed seven present slides and speak of her experiences in last year’s He wouldn't tell a soul who she was. Sighs he, “It shows residents believe the most normal cell development and repair along with ac­ had been trapped on the Channel Coast by armies of Nazi p.m. curfew to curb vandalism after boxcars of a Chicago & North tornado disaster in the Windsor-Windsor Locks area. cumulated cholesterol thickening of arteries. positive thing happening in New Bri­ Germany. was one of the happiest nights of my life.” violent winds caused extensive Western freight train on a line of Because of her record, Mrs. Hunt is now a disaster "Lancet" goes on to state that "the pressing matter Is to tain is the effort to expose and what extent does these oxygehated cholesterols occur In FLORSHEIM® In 1963, Pope John XXIII died at the age of 81 after a damage to business sections of the track between the southern Iowa reserve worker and is sent on assignments throughout the eiiminate their city’s chief problem- human food." It also reports that haturally aged long illness. Quote of the day towns. towns of Clio and Allerton. United States. CAN YOU REALLY AFFORD ANYTHING LESS municioal corruption. cholesterol contalhs mutagenic (carcsnoganlc,le, cancer Severe storms carrying two sets of The tornado downed scores of trees During the business portion of the June 10th dinner­ producing) components, that could Ihitlate monoclonal Wilson Charley, a 78-year-old Yakima Indian tornadoes, hail and torrential rain and power lines, causing isolated meeting, reports covering the past year will be given and The survey was taken in the midst fibrous plaques." Lottery numbers elder who listens daily to Mother Earth, which he pounded Iowa, injuring at least eight property damage as it cut through a nominating committee headed by Durward Miller will - DbES Ai^L THta M E ^ T Q YOU AND ME??? of an ongoing state probe into the considers a living entity, on why the volcanic erup­ persons and uprooting trees, Wayne County, but no injuries were present a state of additions and replacements to the jincer goat on to slatestate thatmat “many oiot me procaaaed alleged sale of municipal promotions Numbers drawn Monday: tion of Mount St. Helens came as no surprise to demolishing farmhouses and bams in reported. food found on your suparmai' Board of Directors. DRIED EQQ or DAIRY FAT In finely divided form In “Tivoli” New Hampshire Sunday 3522 him: “Years ago I told the engineers whose dams Taylor, Decatur, Wayne and Ap­ “ We’ve got power lines on fire and and misuse of city property which has netted the arrests of 24 persons, packet mixes are axpossd lo Ideal conditions lor toxic New Hampshire Monday 7226 were drying iip the Northwest one day they would panoose Counties. roads blocked. It's just a mess down cholesterol auto-oxidatlon.” • Sizes 7'/4-12D most of them past or present city of­ Rhode Island 7294 cause the mountain to speak. When the mountains Elmer Overfelt, of Crawfordsville, here,” said a dispatcher for the These toxic cholesterols are found In many other Connecticut 369 speak, they speak pretty loud ... Maybe Mount Ind., watched a tornado rip his home Davis County Sheriff’s Department, ficials. processed foods and In fresh foods cooked or fried In fat V Massachusetts 1461 Adams will speak next.” containing cholesterol. College professor "Mow you make your eggs In the morhlng, for example..eggs spread In a thin laver and exposed to high • Wheat or Brown temperatures Ih fried batters produces substantial *54*' Manchester To Advertise To Report Newt receives grant amounts of toxic oxygenated cholesterol.” Strike enters third week Lancet questions the long term effects ot these toxic East Hartford - Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: cholesterols and claims that there are some very Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester...... Alex Girelll, 643-2711 DANBURY (UPI) - A strike by has to be dealt with.” on May 20, seeking high wages, im­ MANCHESTER— Michael McGunnigle, assistant dangerous public-health ImpllcatlonsI FATHERS’ A Storefull &G&TALL hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday u s p s 327-500 East Hartford...... , 643-2711 225 registered nurses entered its She said there was "a tremendous proved benefits and job security. professor of English at Manchester Community College, Studies at Yale, and reportad In The American Journal Published daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury... Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 third week at Danbury Hospital reluctance by the hospital industry to Both sides met May 24, but made no was the recipient of the National Endowment for the ot Clinical Nutrition, reported that antl-oxidants, such as DAY is of gifts do Headquarters, tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 6464)375 today as tlie nurses union warned deal with employees and give them a VITAMIN-C, VITAMIN-E, and the mineral Selenium may calling 643-2718. prpgress and no further talks had Humanities full grant for its summer program. Publishing Co.. Herald Square, P.O. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 anoUier Connecticut hospital could fair and equitable wage,” and vowed been scheduled until mediators asked The national award of $2,500 is given to a select number help prevent these toxic peroxides from forming and har­ Hox 591. Manchester. Conn. 06040 For information about display adver­ Coventry ...... Mark Eller, 643-4063 ming the body. The best way to help to preveht these J U Y E 15! choose from tool see Its nurses on the picket lines later her union would do what was for Monday’s session. of educators throughout the country who show excellent tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 degenerative diseases from occuring Is to avoid Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. this month. necessary to win demands. Ms. Millar said the standoff was cholesterol foods, and solid fats, stop smoking, don't try South Windsor Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 teaching skill and a willingness to broaden their Marylou Millar, executive director “We will continue to steadfastly foods, exercise dally and have a good mental attitude In New* — If you have a question or To Subscribe Vernon .. .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 part of the same pattern which had academic experience. of the Connecticut Health Care confront the hospitals even If it takes forced 55 union nurses at Johnson avoiding severe stress. Also eat lots of fresh fruits, grains, complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service McGunnigle, who will receive his doctorate in Middle Associates union, also warned Mon­ such strategies as strikes, and vegetables. Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to Memorial to schedule, a strike for English literature this June from Northwestern Universi­ To report special news: day that the Danbury strike and a grievances or filing of charges,” she Ths govamment Is not going to protect your health. Not Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 June 20. ty, will attend the summer seminar scheduled at Brown as long as the M EAT lobby, the Delry lobby and the Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. possible walkout at Johnson said. Cheney meeting changed University. The program will be directed by Dr. Edward processed Food lobby heve enything to sey In regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 Memorial Hospital in Stafford Ms. Millar said the two-hour Bloom and the topic os the seminar is “Theory and Prac­ Waehlngton, D.C. Customer Service. 647-9946 Delivery weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 for F a m ily ...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 Springs may be only a beginning. meeting in Danbury “was absolutely MANCHESTER - The Cheney Spo rts...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 tice of Satire.” You ara responalbla for your own health!! Mine mamcHpUtt U iiafi ^ mtmf should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $30.70 for six months, and Talks in the Danbury dispute unproductive and nothing more than National Historic District Commis­ through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ McGunnigle has taught English at Manchester Com­ 903 Main Street Tri City Plaza $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. resumed briefly Monday, but no a standoff,” leaving no end in sight to sion has canceled the meeting munity College since 1973. Prior to his tenure at MCC, he Printed In Tin Publlo Intweet by; day available on request. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE Monday through Friday. progess was made, a situation Ms. Connecticut’s second-longest nurses scheduled for Thursday. A meeting taught several years at Greater Hartford Community Pnrkade-Upnlth lAguplt-Pnrkade O Pf N OAiiy 9 JO • b .30 Uimt. is^jrxMd 9 D *iv lO -9 S d iln b J O ' Millar called part of "a developing strike. has been scheduled for June 26 at College. He is married to the former Joan Pelkey, and pattern in the hospital industry that ’The nurses took to the picket lines 4:30 p.m. lives in Hartford with their two daughters. iSutrition Center P h arm acy 4 - EVENING HERALD. Tuea., June i. 1880 EVENING HERALD. ’Toes.. June 3. 1980 - 5 ^Editorial, EiunumjiHrralJi Officials ready for graduation dance Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1,1881 B y LAUREN DAVIS SHEA chaperoning efforts on the evenings around every comer. Minor said driving,” Ludes observed. Ludes expressed concern because the police encourage bouse parties, Conference on families Herald Reporter of the senior prom, graduation, and authorities have faith thaUthe The timing of such an accident “this is the time of year that parents rather than one big bash to celebrate dawn dance. students will exercise commontfhse makes it particularly tragic, Ludes involve themselves in situations that graduation, as the parents are range of liberal-to-far-left Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, MANCHESTER - Police and President Carter’s White conference on families so “Historically, we haven’t had too added, because graduation “ought to are potentially dangerous for the kids available to supervise bouse parties. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (gpS) 643-2711. school officials are following tradi­ and beware of drinking and driving. that we would not be ad­ dominate the 40-member con­ be a delightful time of year. If and legally for themselves.” While all the authorities supported House conference on families Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member, United Preea International tion along with graduating seniors, as much of a problem on prom night,’’ High School Principal Jacob Ludes ference advisory board, everybody exercises good common Referring to parents serving chaperoning events and increasing is headed for three regional vocating any one particular the authorities bolster their Police Captain Henry Minor said. said that with alcohol consumption Steven Harry, Executive Editor “But about five or six years ago sense, it will be.” alcohol at parties, Ludes called for police coverage, they also concurred lifestyle.” related this incident: Customer Service — 647>0946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor the most serious drug problem at the meetings, the first to begin Former high school principal that today’s students are “ good The Eagle Forum, an Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emeritus SAM seeks help there was a fatal accident on gradua­ school, he gets "very nervous around careful attending regarding those June 5 at Baltimore. What a letdown! President George Emmerling joined with students who are under 18 years of kids,” who can look ahead to several organization of women who MANCHESTER — Summer Ac­ tion night near Spring Street. It was this time of year.” We sincerely hope the con- Carter campaigned vigorous­ promises. The Wall Street number of two-eafner our feeling the people involved were “When the sirens go off, with so Ludes and Minor to urge parents to age. “This is one of the reasons 1 sup­ unforgettable events in the days tivities In Manchester is now looking discourage drinking and driving by port an increase in the drinking age, ahead. ly in 1976 for strengthening oppose ERA, abortion, and for qualified adulU Interested in heading toward the,paHy at the coun­ many kids in so many towns. I’m ference accomplishes Journal recently gave this fam ilies climbed by 2.2 their children. as does the national principals’ Friday is the last day of school and government meddling in taking teen-agers on day or weekend try club. Ever since, we’ve Increased always afraid of some graduate positive results for the the family. Now, four years summary: million. “I naturally was always concerned the senior prom is that night. From 1 trips, backpacking, hiking or other our police coverage on graduation being killed because of too much association. It would make it more later, comes the conference family life, .applied for a.m. to 4 a.m. Saturday the dawn traditional family. But in­ In campaign speeches His campaign promises outdoor activities. night,” Minor said. celebrating,” Ludes said. at this time of year, but of course, at difficult for 16 and 17-year-olds to get membership in the coalition our events we allowed no drinking. dance will be held. There will be a dications are it could become he promised, and the Carter deplored the fact that could come back to haunt ’The specific terms are negotiable. Minor added the police will “vir­ )“I don’t know of anybody who alcohol,” Ludes said. Although I won’t say drinking didn’t Despite the challenge of parents of quadrangle party June 11 with a nightmare of hassling, with traditional family — the very for the conference. Anyone Interested to write to SAM, tually saturate the town” on June 16, hasn’t ever read a newspaper and not two of five marriages ended him, unless the upcoming occur after the events, we did dis­ keeping alcohol out of thb hands of graduation exercises set for June 16 basis for the society that has Notice of acceptance was 41 Center St. before the end of June. graduation night. Besides the preven­ read about a kid who died the night of various liberal groups in divorce. That ratio hasn’t conference — for which $3 tative influence of a police cruiser the prom, due to drinking and courage it,” Emmerling said. those who are underage. Minor said or the raindate of June 17. received. "But when a SAM, Summer A ctivities in pushing for recognition of one made America great — must improved since 1976. One million has been allocated — representative of the Eagle Manchester, is a Recreation Depart­ lifestyle or another. be mired in the politics of child in eight was bom out of produces solid, constructive ment sponsored program for town Forum appeared at a Sen. Gordon J. Humphrey, redefining families. wedlock; now it’s one in six. results to strengthen the youth. meeting, she was informed R-N.H. noted recently that Lamented Sen. Humphrey One child in seven was living family. Church events Hearing set for suspect there has been a mistake. No Carter appointees have in his Senate presentation: in a single parent household; MANCHESTER — Events new members could be ad­ changed the title from a con­ “Now that the conference is the proportion is now one Time will tell. scheduled by Community Baptist Church this week are the following: ference on the "family” to for families, plural rather mitted without approval of child in five. Children in Meantime across the coun­ than single, it can expand its. the other groups. Delay Wednesday and Thursday, in Amtrak shooting spree one on “families.” foster homes numbered 350,- try, many problems and American Baptist Women’s Annual scope to address all sorts of became denial ...” Conference at Quinnipiac College, He said Rhonda Glickman, 000; now they total 500,000. burdens of the family are ob­ NEW LONDON (UPI) - A June 10 police as the train pulled into the sta­ “We don’t know what set him off; A politician cannot be all North Haven. For information call handling public relations for living arrangements. Com­ vious — continuing inflation, tion, was shot when he boarded the there was no argument,” said Capt. Carter told how inflation 643-8516. hearing has been ordered for a man munes, homosexual couples, things to everyone, of course. charged with shooting three people train. Donald Sloan. the conference, explained the had forced many wives to soaring taxes, high interest Saturday, work day at Camp But in several categories, it on an Amtrak train en route to ’Then Banks allegedly turned hik But sources said Banks told police action in the March issue of footloose teeii-age runaways work, contribution to dis­ rates, unemployment, a dis­ Wightman. Meet at the church to car Boston, leaving two of them in .25-caliber revolver on passenger he had been unemployed for some "The Right Woman" as may all be families.” appears the family is worse couraging crime picture, and pool. For information, call 643-0537. time and he indicated he had family integration of the traditional critical condition. Diane Calise, 24, of Providence, R.I., follows: “The name was Humphrey, asserting that off today than when Carter family. Yet in the first three decadence of moral values in On June 10 the church Executive shooting her in the head. problems. One person said Banks Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. with An­ spoke “hazy" at times and changed ... to White House persons in the ideological made his 1976 campaign years of his presidency, the society. A woman passenger shot in the Banks was then subdued by New drew Gibson as moderator. ’The head and an Amtrak policeman London police. “appeared to be paranoid.” Estelle Carpenter Circle will meet at wounded in the chest in the Saturday An Amtrak spokeswoman said 6:30 for a salad buffet at the home of night attack were still in critical con­ Tlie third victim of the shooting when Donahue asked the suspect for Gladys Hall, 427 Lake St., Vernon. dition early today at Lawrence and aboard the Merchant’s Limited, his ticket after the train passed Letters Story hours Memorial Hospital. ticket collector James Donahue, 55, through Old Saybrook at 9:30 p.m., MANCHESTER - Roxanne The suspect, Frank Banks, 29, of of West Haven, was in satisfactory “Banks told him in a threatening Dorey of Manchester, who has been a New London, was returned to Mont- condition. He was shot in the hip just tone to move on.” regular guest story teller at Mary ville Correctional Center Monday after the train pulled out of Old “When Donahue did so, he was shot Camp David Accords Cheney Library Junior Room, will ^ . . . . ^ . after his bond was raised from $90,- Saybrook about 30 minutes earlier. in the side.” hold story hours for children 6 to 10 Frank W. Banks is led into court to face charges stemming ooo to $i75,ooo in Superior Court, Police said Banks, charged with Donahue managed to reach the ROCKV attempted murder and assault, was next car and alerted the conductor, MTN. years old June 7 and June 14 from from a shooting spree in an Amtrak train over the weekend. Amtrak policeman William Thoughts Besette, 28, of South Kingston, R.I., reportedly despondent over family who told the engineer to radio ahead To the editor: to them to all who would worship in Arab states as the official leader of N£W|) 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. (UPI photo) NEA who was waiting with New London problems. to New London for assistance. Lee Roderick’s column of May 29 them. the Palestinians, declared this month on the state of Camp David Accords In contrast, during the 19 years Old in Tripoli: “that the return of the Almost everyone has trouble with calls for response. Jerusalem was in Arab hands, grave Zionist invaders of Palestine to coun­ prayer at one time or another. In I found it offensive in its simplici­ stones in Jewish cemeteries were tries of origin and the eradication of these times Psalm 22 can be a real South Windsor ty. It places the blame for the lack of overturned and used for road paving Israel from the map will serve as a help. It begins, progress in the negotations squarely and building latrines, the Jewish guideline to the PLO and as a working “My God, My God, what Hast thou to honor Duprey and solely upon Israel, and this is its quarter including its synagogues was program to which the PLO will be forsaken me? major error. Roderick claims that razed, and Jews were denied access fully dedicated.” Why art thou so far from helping SOUTH WINDSOR — Larry Duprey, owner and there are two main barriers to peace, to their holy places. me, and from operator of Larry’s Auto Supply and Rent-A-Bay, will be Gifts to make every Dad Jerusalem and the Palestinian issue, As for the Palestinian issue, the How would the U.S. react if the the words of my groaning? honored when the town dedicates a baseball diamond on and implies that in the 'absence of following points are pertinent. American Indians called for the 0 my God, I cry in the daytime, but Nevers Road as the “Larry Duprey Field” on Sunday at 1 these, peace would follow. For 19 years the West Bank was in return of all U.S. citizens to countries thou answerest not;” p.m. If only this was true. Arab hands. Why .didn’t anyone think of origin? Would we be willing to Jesus, himself, used these words Several town officials will be on hand and Deputy of creating a Palestinian state in that have them establish a state, with an upon the cross; he was familiar with Mayor Jacqueline Smith will preside over the dedication tooktenific Roderick mentions that East ceremonies. The VFW Post of South Windsor Honor time period? army financed by Russia and Iran, on them. But neither Jesus nor the Jerusalem was captured and Guard will preside over the flag ceremonies and the Psalmist quit there. ’The struggle annexed by Israel in. 1967. He fails to During that time there were no our border? Timothy EMwards School band will also perform. The conflict between Israel and her went on and faith was restored. One state that the ‘67 war was a war of Israeli settlements in Arab The Connecticut Lung Association, along with other defense on Israel’s part, having neighbors is 33 years old and older. needs to read the whole Psalm and organizations and individuals, will also honor Duprey for Register to win a territories, yet, peace was never con­ FoodKdi greats Roger Staubach begun when Nasser threw the UN sidered by the Arabs. Why should we For 31 of these years the Arabs would share in the experience of growing his efforts to promote community lung health programs. Disney World* vacation. peace keeping force out of the Sinai think that removal of these not even recognize Israel, not to faith. Duprey has been instrumental in helping to provide funds A 7-day trip for 2 adults and and blockaded the Straits of Teran, settlements now would suddenly mention negotiate peace. “1 will tell of thy name to my for patient services and air conservation activities of the 2 childien 18 or under. Includes round trip jet hotel and that East Jerusalem only came bring peace in its wake? brethren;” lung association. ' :V': . A:. accommodations. aditUssions into the conflict when Jordan “All the ends of the earth shall Arnold Dean, of radio station WTIC, will serve as Now, one Arab leader has made a to Disney World, Cypress repeatedly shelled Israel from there. Finally, what has really changed, remember and turn to the Lord;” master of ceremonies for the Sunday program. Following bold step forward, and just one year pre-game ceremonies, a baseball game, between the Gardens, Sea World and aside from Sadat’s attitude, that “Posterity shall serve him;” more. Complete details in all later Lee Roderick thinks the entire South Windsor American Legion and the Willimantic It should be noted that in the past would allow Israel to feel secure with Often in trouble we read the 23rd Anderson-Little stores. No blame for the absence of peace rests American Legion, will be played at 2 p.m. 13 years of reunification of a Palestinean state as a neighbor, es­ Psalm. But when we are in a com­ purchase necessary. Register upon Israel. cW alt Disney by June 7, 1980. Jerusalem, Israel has at great pecially at her border where it is only munications crisis with our God, the World Productions. Politics aren’t that simple. expense scrupulously guarded the 10 miles wide, the distance from 22nd Psalm can provide the help we Dr. Richard J. Plavin, sanctity of all Christian and Moslem Manchester to West Hartford. need. Rabbi, Temple Beth Sholom, Andover teacher holy places and has provided access Yasir Arafat, recognized by the Manchester. The Rev. Kenneth E. Knox MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Talcottville Congregational Church given scholarship Regularly SII0& $120 Suits you'll wear with a flair. Choose from a ^e a t selection of our 2 and 3 piece The Herald in Washin^tf^ii ANDOVER — The Tolland County Soil and Water suits. Fine quality fabrics in handsome Conservation District has awarded a full scholarship to shades and patterns that look cool as John Gasper Jr. of Storrs to attend an ecology and en­ well as feel cool. vironmental problems workshop. Regulars - Shorts - Longs. Virginia Gingras, chairman of the district, said ad­ U.S. Must get strong nerves ministration and instruction will be provided by Eastern By LEE RODERICK his mild medicine prescribed to heal proposals, in the words of a group of strategies. ding over the past decade. weakness and shown that it can con­ Connecticut State College at the White Memorial Founda­ MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS WASHINGTON- The Joint Chiefs the nation’s gaping defense wounds. top independent defense experts ’The Committee on the Present Meanwhile, the Institute for duct strategy from weakness and tion in Litchfield, this summer. Entire Stock. Regularly $10 of Staff publicly broke with their Here’s a sample of what they told called the Committee on the Present Danger, a non-profit, non-partisan Contemporary Studies, a San recover.” Gasper is a Grade 6 teacher at the Andover Elemen­ Easy-care poly/cottons. Long sleeves in a tary School and has been involved in outdoor education at commander-ln-chief Jimmy Carter the House Armed Services Com­ Danger, “do not begin to correct the group which includes former Deputy Francisco-based think tank, has just What must be done in times such as variety of solids. Short sleeves in solids, the Ragged Hill Woods Student Environment Center in stripes and patterns. Sizes 14-17 Vi. the other day and urged>Congress to mittee: Gen. E.C. Meyer, Anny dangerous shifts in the world balance Defense Secretary Paul Nltze, urges published the first major study of the United States is now entering, of power achieved by the Soviet Abi'ngton. vote more money for defense than Chief — “Right now, we have a a crash program to provide both a U.S. military strategy and policy says Nitze, is to “throw dust in the Gasper said the workshop will enable him to have a Regularly $12.. ,$Q95 Union at an accelerating rate in re­ Carter wants. hollow Army.” Gen. Robert Barrow, “quick fix” solution to some of the written since the recent crises in enemy’s eyes” through an aggressive better understanding of the environment and to pass the Including luxurious Silk 'n Soft polyester Their testimony, including that of commandant of the Marine Corps, cent years... most urgent U.S. defense problems, Iran and Afghanistan. challenge on psychological, political knowledge on to his students. He feels that youths should and 100* cotton and cotton blends. Gen. David C. Jones, who has just when asked if the Carter defense “As its defense budget proposals and a longer-range rebuilding and More than a dozen independent and economic grounds, while be aware of current problems in the environment and All easy-care short sleeve styles. been reappointed by Carter to budget has enough — “In a word, make clear, the administration is expanding program. experts contributed to the volume, working quickly to redress the that it will ultimately be their responsibility to solve another two-year no.” Gen. Lew Allen Jr., Air Force still unwilling to recognize the con­ In a recent statement, the Com­ which both lays out a plan of action military balance. these problems. term as chairman Chief: “Increased defense spending sequences for the United States of mittee 'says the cost of the defense for rebuilding the nation’s defenses, President Carter inherited a tough Gasper also plans to utilize and improve the outdoor BELTED SUMMER SLACKS Entire Stock. Regularly $19 of the Joint is required to meet the increased the Soviet push for military programs needed by the United and suggests how the United States national security situation from his education area which has been developed at the Andover $ 1 4 9 5 School. Chiefs, is one of _ , danger.” superiority and to come forward with States would be an additional $23 must conduct itself until those predecessors, and has proceeded to Comfortable poly/conon poplin casual the starkest programs capable of arresting and styles.. .in a wide range of colors, with As they were testifying on May 29, billion for next year ($173.5 billion defenses are rebuilt. ’The book is make it much worse. coordinated belts. Sizes 29-44, evidences yet of a compromise budget resolution was containing the Soviet drive.” compared to Carter’s requested called “National Security in the Now, in facing up — or refusing to the grim realities before Congress which set a ceiling “The administration’s national $150.5 billion). Over the next six 1980’s: From Weakness to Strength.” face up — to the problem, he Is Vernon professor facing the United of $153.7 billion for national defense security policies,” it adds, “are still years the additional costs would total “If one looks at history,” writes between a rock and a hard place. KNIT SPORT SHIRTS States into the _____ spending. Carter’s proposed ceiling based on the outdated strategies of $260 billion — approximately the Nitze in the study, “no country has Choosing between guns and butter is Entire Stock. Regularly $12 & $14 the 1960’s. Its defense programs are foreseeable future. It means even is $150.5 billion. amount by which the Soviets have emerged as a great country that has never easy for a chief executive, es­ wins award You'll find eyery style, every color and Carter’s own advisors disagree with The adm in istratio n ’s budget inadequate to support even those exceeded the U.S. in military spen­ not lived through periods of great pecially In an election year. knit fabric Dad cOuld Want Short sleeve, VERNON - Dr. Michael F. Tobin of Vernon, professor easy-care golf shirts, action looks and of educational administration and supervision at fashion styles, too. S-M-L-XL, Southern Connecticut State College in New Haven, is the_ Washington Merry-Go-Round recipient of the annual President’s Award of the' Elmentary-Mlddle School Principals’ Association of GOLF JACKETS Connecticut.. Entire Stock. Regularly $12 TTie award was presented for “excellence in service to Everything for Dad's comfort! Cotton/poly education in Connecticut” during the 1979-80 school year. fabric, raglan sleeves, "umbrella" back with U.S. and Soviet voters! how much choice is there? mesh lining that breathes. In teriffic new Dr. Tobin received the award from James Devine, colors. S-M -L-XL, ^ By JACK ANDERSON to “elect the only candidates on the intention to boycott the spurious elec­ position to the government. forced to drop out. ting tough with pet suppliers might president of the association. He was cited for his ac­ WASHINGTON - According to the ballot. tion process is not known. First of There could be other reasons, Fraud furor throw sand into its well-oiled opera­ complishments as the editor of the Connecticut School all, it’s against the law for Soviet latest public opinion polls, many And yet, according to America’s though. Soviet elections are held on Washington’s most potent pressure Field ’Trip Guidebook, which was published by the FREE ALTERATIONS - NOW OR AFTER FATHER’S DAY. citizens to abstain from voting. Com­ association, and as the director of a federally-funded Americans are so disenchanted with Kremlin-watchers, disenchanted Sundays, and a lot of Russians use group is the military-munitions lob­ tion. An assistant defense secretary, Other stores may charge $10 to $20 extra for alterattorrs. the likely Democratic and Russians still manage to “vote with munist Party activists are saddled their day off to get drunk, according Gerald P. Dinneen, wrote a letter management skills program for school principals in the We always alter men’s suits, sport coats and slacks free, even by, which is engaged in the great cor­ six New England states. at sale prices. Because we know that even the finest men's Republican candidates for president their feet” by staying home on Elec­ with the job of getting people to the to a State Department source. porate scramble for defense dollars. Dr. Tobin Is professor of educational administration clothes won't look good If they don’t At right that they’d welcome a chance to vote tion Day. ’This has also been con­ polls for the formal endorsement of expressing doubts about the bill to ’The true number of Soviet citizens Staggering amounts have been and supervision at Southern Connecticut State College in for “ None of the Above” this firmed by a Soviet defector who was party candidates. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman Remember Dad on Father’s Day, June IStK who vote — or, more importantly, lavished on armaments that should New Haven. He formerly was the consultant for elemen­ once a high official of the Politburo. The Soviet party hacks have lists of with a special gilt from oui great coUectloa November. Indeed, this disgruntle- the number who don’t vote — never have been scrapped or never should tary and community education at the State Department The defector, who used to be a all voters in their districts, and check of the Armed Services Committee. ment among (he electorate is the reaches the bigshots In the Kremlin. have been built in the first place. of Education in Hartford and served previously as a off each one as the vote is cast. ’Those The letter was sent without the main thing Rep. Communist Party supervisor for Party bureaucrats, fearful of losing Some restraints on defense teacher at the Longview Junior High School in Ellington John Anderson several election districts, told my who don’t show up are visited during their jobs, “systematically falsify” profiteering are contained in the knowledge of the Carter administra­ and as principal of the Crystal Lake and Windermere the day. has going for him. # 'V associates Vicki Warren and Dale the figures on voter turnout, accor­ False Plaims Act, which was passed tion, which supports a hard-line ap­ Schools, also in Ellington. . Open every night Monday through Saturday. Gift Certificate Despite this heavyhanded charade, Your M aster C harge an d VISA are welcom e. Oddly enough. Van Atta how widespread the prac­ ding to our sources. in 1683. Virtually unchanged since Andmon-LinW Gift CefUTlcain the same problem tice was. “In all thV districts that I our Soviet sources estimate that proach to defense-contract /' Not long ago, one Kremlin official then, the law is now being revamped Parents group meets Andersai-Uttk from M«lfw to AUbMiu exists In the supervised, as w ell^s in districts more than 60 million voters — about had the temerity to suggest that swindlers. So the White House fired for the 20th century by Sen. Dennis MANCHESTER — ’The St. ’The speaker for the So much for SO little. Soviet Union., where the real results were known to a third of the adult population — more than one candidate be offered DeConclni, D-Ariz. The Manchester Chapter of evening will be Paul Allen where the so- me,” he said, “between 15 and 20 ’ refused to vote for the official Com­ to the “voters.” Later, a non- off a letter of its own to the Pen­ modifications would crack down Parents Without Partners whose tonic will be "Whose . MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER called electoral percent of the voters declared their munist Party candidates in elections tagon, noting that Dinneen’s letter Communist social organization quiet­ heavily on contractors who will meet on June 24 at 8 . WESTFARMS MALL, FARMINGTON • NAUGATUCK VALLEY MALL, WATERBURY • MERIDEN MALL MERIDEN process leaves the voters no choice unwillingness to vote.” of the mid-1970s. This was, the ly fielded a candidate for the Soviet p.m. in the meeting room I Suggestible? Hyp- shortchange Uncle Sam. “had resulted in needless embarrass­ when they file into the polling booths How many actually persist in their sources said, a way of expressing op­ of the Anderson-Shea Post —What is it?" Parliament. Just as quietly, he was But the Pentagon is afraid that get­ ment to the administration.” of the VFW, 608 E. Center Everyone is invited. I S f

EVENING HERALD. ’Tues., June 3, 1980 - 7 h - EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 3, 1980 Jewish educator coming betty's NoteljQQk to temple school event MANCHESTER - The Jewish tion since 1959 in many capacities. ’Theological Seminary of America is He has been dean of the Cantors sending its assistant chancellor to Institute, dean of students of the By Temple Beth Sholom Sunday at 2 Seminary College of Jewish Studies, p.m. to participate in dedication director of the Seminary’s Israel ceremonies when the Temple Programs in Jerusalem, president of BETTY RYDER Regligious School is re-named the the Israel Region of the Rabbinical Rabbi Leon Wind Religious School. Assembly, secretary of the Rab­ Rabbi Wind, now rabbi emeritus, binical Assembly Committee on retired last year from active service Jewish Law and Standards and head Between vacation time and Help needed Favorite songs from “The Mikado,” "H.M.S. Pinafore,” “Gon­ after 34 years as the temple’s of the Conservative Court of holidays, it's been a couple of weeks spiritual leader and teacher and as Ralph Maccarone, program coor­ doliers,” will be heard as well as Domestic Relations of the Seminary . since the column was in print. Hope I spokesman for the Jewish communi­ can recall all the things I wanted to dinator for the Bicentennial melodies from “Brigadoon,” “My and the Rabbinical Assembly. ty- Ordained a rabbi by the seminary pass on to you. Bandshell activities, is trying to Fair Lady,” etc. locate some Italian costumes, as well Rabbi Morton M. Leifman, in addi­ in 1951, he served in the chaplaincy of As you probably know by now, we as people to wear them and perform tion to being assistant chancellor at the United States Army in North have some 250 Germans visiting in dances of Italy for the July 19 perfor­ Tickets may be obtained from all the seminary, has served the institu­ Carolina and France- Rabbi Morion Leifman the Greater Hartford area, many of mance at the Band Shell. It will be an G&S members and at the door on the them in Manchester, under the Italian Music Festival with the evening of the performance. Friendship Force people-to-people Bruno Dubaldo Orchestra and an Old- exchange program. Meanwhile, a fashioned Sing Along of Italian and Arrests reported in area like number of Americans are in American Songs. Down the river Hamburg, due back on Thursday. June 10. The evening will be sponsored by Received an invitation from Retiring and resigning members of the Robert E. Miller, Eleanor Coltman, and Tom Vernon woman at Potter’s home. The Germans enjoyed a visit to the Donna M. Marquis, 21, of the Manchester Chapter of UNICO. Northern Whitewater Expeditions Brian R. Cyr, 17, of 14 Esther Ave., He was released on his promise to Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey staff of Manchester Community College Connors. Sycamore Drive, Manchester, was Anyone having costumes or who Ellington, was charged Saturday appear in court on June 10. Circus at the Civic Center Memorial Inc. of The Forks, Maine, inviting me Visitors from Hamburg tour The Herald share a laugh. From left, Evelyn Miller, Dr. knows where any may be obtained with third-degree assault in connec­ charged Saturday with fourth-degree Leonard F. Rock Jr., 29, of Day evening, followed by a real old- to participate in a Whitewater raft Karl Heinz Zachger and his wife, their visit in Manchester, they departed for a larceny on complaint of the Caldor may call Maccarone, weekends at trip down the Kennebec or Penobscot tion with an Incident at the carnival Springfield, Mass., was charged Sun­ fashioned bmrfest in the center’s store, Vernon Circle. She was 649-2090, or the Manchester Recrea­ Marianne, of Hamburg, West Germany, are five-day tour of New York City, Mt. Vernon, at Vernon Circle. day with first-degree assault in con­ assembly hall complete with beer, Rivers. tion Department, week days, 647- greeted by Betty Ryder, The Herald’s family Washington, D.C., and Williamsburg, Va. The He was released on his promise to - released on her promise to appear in nection with an altercation at 8 sauerkraut and knockwurst. court on June 10. 3084. appear in court in Rockville June 10. Becker Place in which another male A German Jazz Band, which ac­ Sounds like fun —but a little scary. editor, as they arrived for a tour of The more than 250 German visitors here for a 10- David M. Luce, 19, of 120 Skinner MCG retirees honored Daniel R. Adams, 18, of 428 ’Tunnel was allegedly struck with a beer mug companied the visitors from Ger­ Pops Concert Although, the brochure specifies just Herald’s facilities. The Zachgers, here as par­ day visit depart for home on Wednesday Road, Vernon, was taken to public services and present member temporary position as acting presi­ Road, Vernon, was charged Saturday and required medical attention. many, played fine music and many Of The 4th annual Pops Concert of the which trip (one-day) is more ticipants of the Friendship Force’s exchange evening and their American counterparts MANCHESTER - Four Rockville General Hospital Saturday of the Board of Education and of the dent of MC(^ to return to Quinnebaug with first-degree reckless endanger- Rock was held at the police station the visitors and their hosts moved Manchester Symphony Orchestra dangerous than the other. Manchester Community College with injuries suffered in a motorcy­ flight to Hamburg, were the guests of the visiting in Hamburg arrive home Thursday. Board of Directors of Manchester Valley Community Ckillege as of July ment, possession of less than four in lieu of posting a 61.000 bond. smoothly across the dance floor. and Chorale is set for Friday and faculty who are retiring this year and cle accident on South Street. Klibanoff family in Manchester. Following (Herald photo by Richmond) Memorial Hospital. FYank X. Zullo, 1. He received an unofficial award ounces of marijuana and disobeying Area hosts have entertained in Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. at the the acting president of MCC were Gregory J. Knighton, 20, of Hart­ South Windsor associate professor of law enforce­ from the staff as well as a 12-speed an officer’s signal. various ways and the Germans Evidently, these river sections are feted both at graduation luncheon ford, was charged Sunday with Ronald R. Lee. 29, of 1228 Burnside .Manchester Armory. ment and also, in addition to his ’The arrest was made in Henry seemed to be enjoying themselves. the last of the big Whitewater rivers and at a dinner given at the bicycle. second-degree larceny in connection Ave., East Hartford, was charged Tickets are still available for the teaching duties, active in the MCC The others received special Park. Police said Adams was Some of them boarded a bus for in the Northeast and the two Maine Manchester Country Qub in their with the report of a car stolen in Saturday with driving while under Friday evening performance and Manchester woman theater add Summer Theater 3 resolutions submitted by Sen. observed with a substance believed Mystic one day, others visited rivers are presently being threatened honor. Hartford. He was released on a 65,000 the influence of liquor or drugs or may ^ purchased by calling George productions as ao^actor; Evelyn Marcella Fahey and passed by the to be marijuana. Police said he was Boston, and still others are currently by dams and the opportunity for, bond. both. , ... Dickie of 241 Henry St., at 649-6543. Miller, assistanx professor of Connecticut General Assembly. The seated in his car and when ap­ on a five-day trip to New York City, everyday, average people from this Included in the staff were: Thomas Marshall Potter, 36, of Willow- Police said he was' observed English, long-time resident of the resolutions were for outstanding ser­ proached he allegedly sped off and Mt. Vernon, Washington, D.C., and Theater Concert part of the country to float a will vie for title Connors, assistant director of the brook Apartments, Center Road, was driving erratically on Sullivan town of Windham, and active in vice to the college and the communi­ almost struck the officer. He was Williamsburg, Va. They depart Whitewater river is in danger of Division of Social Science and Fhiblic charged Sunday with third-degree Avenue. He was released on his Tbe Singing Savoyards, comprised Mrs. Rita Heimann of Manchester, civic, business and social ty. In addition, each of the retirees located at his home, police said. Wednesday evening and their being lost. Services and past member of the assault. ’The arrest was made in con­ promise to appear in court in East of soloists from the Manchester food service coordinator for the organizations for that town. received gifts of engraved pewter He was released on a 61.000 non­ American counterparts are due to Manchester Board of Directors; nection with the alleged assault of a Hartford June 10. Gilbert & Sullivan Players, will be Windsor public schools system, sub­ Dr. Robert E. Miller will leave his surety bond for appearance in court arrive home on Thursday. Eleanor Coltman, coordinator of mugs from the staff. ______presenting a Benefit Theater Concert Well, the summer is young mitted the winning entry in the We’ll be out to the airport on Saturday, June 14 at 8 p.m. at (although I’m not) and I still may “snack” category of a nationwide Wednesday night to say “auf South United Methodist Church in have a go at it withing the next few School Food Service Recipe Contest. Wiedersehen” to our new friends. Manchester. weeks. Having first won the Connecticut Trinity College state contest, Mrs. Heimann’s “Meal in a Muffin” was the walk-away favorite in the snack category. confers degrees As her prize, she received an all­ Gas coddngM.it^ 0 ^ natimd. HARTFORD- Trinity V^cldinQs expense paid trip for two to Florida Trinity College: College conferred where she will compete against East Hartford Natural flair. Natural ingredients. Natural gas. Many people just won't cook or bake with anything else. bachelor’s degrees on 452 winners in the other categories — Robert T. Almquist, son of They trust natural gas to give them delicious results every time. And they feel good knowing ISowa k‘Majo i men and women Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. salad, bread, fruit an()/or vegetable that a modern gas range saves energy. Lots of it. Automatic Pilotless Ignition, for instance, cuts gas use up to 30%! and dessert, for the title of “Grand May 25, and gave honorary Almquist of 52 Naomi Drive — Cynthia Jean Major of Manchester and Douglas degrees to six persons at bachelor of arts in economics Other features such as instant-on-and-off, convection ovens and speedy infra-red broiling save even more. Anthony Nowak of Andover were married May 2 at St. National Champion.” The Cook-off Dorene E. Falcetta will be held on June 7 at the Webster the college’s 154th com­ and psychology. Plus extra-thick insulation and a tight oven door seal keep gas ovens hot and kitchens cool. So take it from the Bridget Church in Manchester. mencement exercises. William A. Doak, son of Mr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurene J. Adult Education Center, Winter and Mrs. Albert W. Doak of 4 natural cooks. For winning results, replace your range with a new energy-efficient gas range. Park. Forty-four students were Major of 177 Loomis St., Manchester. The bridegroom is Receives awarded master’s degrees. Arnold Drive — bachelor of Call or see your gas appliance dealer or CNG. The champion, to be selected by a the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Nowak of 88 Hublard This year’s bachelor’s arts in English. panel of judges representing con­ Joseph H. Golec, son of Mr. Drive, Vernon. graduates come from 28 The Rev. Phillip Sheridan of St. Birdget Church sumers as well as specialists in the and Mrs. Henry S. Golec of 12 food service fields, will win an ad­ Rita Heimann award states and the District of Famham Drive — bachelor of celebrated the nupital mass and performed the double­ Columbia and eight foreign arts in economics. ring ceremony, Mrs. Clara Dubaldo of Manchester was ditional 6500. Second and third place and college-aged daughter in winners will receive 6250 and 6100 Manchester. Dorene E. Falcetta of Vernon, a countries. There are 134 organist. Jean M. Murphy, daughter respectively. Announcement of the winner’s student at the Hartt School of Music graduates from Connec­ The bride was given in marriage by her father. ticut. ’The graduating class of Mrs. Emma F. Murphy of Contestants will stay at the name was made by Francis J. in Hartford, was awarded a Miss Patricia A. Rosella of Manchester was maid of included 272 men and 180 738 Burnside Ave. — bachelor CONNECTICUT NATURAL GAS CORPORATION Langford Resort Hotel, Winter Park. Mulkeen, director. Institutional and scholarship to study voice at the honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jane Major of women. of science in mathematics. A visit to Disney World at Orlando, School Marketing Programs, State of Manchester, the bride’s sister; Miss Barbara A. Nowak University of Siena in Italy this Eleven other students also will be part of the prize. Florida, Department of Citrus, spon­ summer. Hebron of Vernon, the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Holly Alexander were awarded Honors in sors of the contest which was open to Timothy R. Phillips, son of of Glastonbury; and Miss Rebecca L. Ventura of Coven­ A native of Boston, Mass., Mrs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. General Scholarship, Heimann resides with her husband all school food service emolovees. Eugene H. Falcetta of Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. try. representing the top 3 per­ Allen Dziavit of Willimantic served as best man. cent of the graduating Phillips of 310 Burnt Hill Road Ushers were Robert Nowak, James Nowak and Peter class according to — bachelor of arts in Nowak, all of Vernon and brothers of the bridegroom; academic average. The chemistry. and Bruce Major of Manchester, the bride’s brother. Receives WVWC award group included Catherine Rockville A reception was held at the Army & Navy Club in Theresa E. Donovan of Port St. IS graduating with a degree in St., Manchester, was awarded a A. Menard of Rockville, Manchester, after which the couple left on a Carribean Lucie, Fla., formerly of Manchester, physical education and rehabilita­ bachelor's degree, cum laude, from who also recieved honors Catherine A. Menard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cruise. They will reside in Andover. has received the David E. tion. She plans to pursue a career in Boston College recently. in mathematics and com­ A 1976 graduate of Manchester Robert C. Menard of 7 Mrs. Nowak is employed at Right Ideas in Manchester. Reemsnyder Award, presented an­ therapeutic recreation. While at puter coordinated with Mr. Nowak is employed at Chorches Motors Inc. of High School, he concentrated in Ridgewood Drive — bachelor nually, at West Virginia Wesleyan Wesleyan, she participated for three mathematics. Mrs. Douglas A. Nowak Manchester. (Nassiff photo) education and history. of science with honors in College. years on the women’s field hockey The following area mathematics and computer The award is sponsored by Delta and women’s track team sharing co­ students received major coordinated with Psi Kappa, a national women’s captain honors her senior year. Dayid J. Madden of North bachelor’s degrees from mathematics. honorary in physical education and She is also the recipient of the Kas Stonington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Canterbury-Guimond presented to one senior man and one Sworden Memorial Scholarship Robert Madden of Eldridge St., Award which is awarded to a female Manchester, received a master of Relaxation course slated Jayne Ann Guimond of Hebron and Edgar N. Canter­ senior woman majoring in physical education who best'-exemplify student who has shown athletic com­ arts degree in teaching from Connec­ bury of East Hampton were married May 24 at St. James ticut College in New London. MANCHESTER — A two-hour course in self relaxation excellence in overall academic petence and good sportsmanship in Church in Manchester. He teaches in the Groton Public and a deeper spiritual awareness of God’s presence, will achievement and athletic perfor­ intercollegiate competition. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gui­ Schools and did his undergraduate be given by Sister Marie Alice LaGace at St. Bridget’s mond of Hebron. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and mance. David K. Maloney, son of Mr. and work at Eastern Connecticut State School cafeteria beginning June 18 from 9:30 to 11:30 Mrs. Charles Canterbury of Wallingford. Miss Donovan is the daughter of Mrs. Paul H. Maloney of 166 Wells College. a.m. The Rev. William F. Carroll of Manchester performed Mr. and Mrs. David J. Donovan and The first part of the course will consist of Christian the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Jane Maccarone of yoga exercises, for health of body as an aid in bringing Manchester was organist and soloist. peace and calm to the whole being-a balance between The bride was given in marriage by her father. College grad FOR MEN body and soul. Miss Donna Guimond of Hebron was her sister’s maid & WOMEN The second part of the course will consist of practical of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Bates of exercises for active or acquired contemplation or the David Robark M o d e rn Marlborough, Miss Shiriey Bates of Glastonbury and Centering Prayer as taught by the Trappist Monks. Manchester Mrs. Lynn Comolli of Manchester. The course is for men, women and college students. To Franz Kremzar of Wallingford served as best man. B.A, degree register before June 18, call 647-1073 or 644-8625, or St. University of a Ushers were Bruce Guimond of Manchester, the bride’s South Carolina Bridget’s rectory. brother; Kevin Kenney of Wallingford; and Bruce lain Comolli of Manchester. > GOLD FILLED • STERLING SILVER • 14 KARAT GOLD A reception was held at the Garden Grove in Camp director appointed Manchester, after the couple left on a plane trip to Ber­ MANCHESTER — The Manchester Recreation muda. They will reside in East Hampton. Department appointed Barbara Brody as Director of Both Mr. and Mrs. Canterbury are employed at United Camp Kennedy for the summer season. Ms. Brody is a Parcel Service in Hartford. (Forrest photo) Mrs. Edgar N. Canterbury 1972 Manchester High School graduate and has her ” The Holistic bachelor of science degree from Southern Connecticut State College. She has been a part time employee of the Taylor-Haberern______Recreation Departmnet for five years. She is a past member of the Instructors of the Han- Robin-Laurie Haberern of Manchester and Craig bridegroom’s sisters; and Mrs. Barbara Haberern of Weight Loss Clinh dicapp^ and teaches physical education at the Regional James Taylor, also of Manchester, were married March Coventry, the bride’s sister-in-law. Occupational Training Center. 7 at Trinity Covenant Church in Manchester. Steven Brackett of East Hartford served as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Haberern of 105 Ushers were Robert Tyska of Manchester, the Homestead St., Manchester and the late John Haberern. bridegroom’s brother-in-law; Frank Karlowicz of East Duplicate bridge results The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Taylor of 88 Hartford; and Frank Morrone of Bolton. WHAT MAKES IIS DIFFERENT? W. Middle Turnpike. Manchester. A reception was held at the Garden Grove Caterers in Manchester Bridge Club The Rev. Norman E. Swenson of Trinity Covenant Manchester, after which the couple left for Myrtle May 29, Maple Street-North-South; Jane Lowe and Sue Church officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Beach, South Carolina and the Blue Ridge Mountains. > A realistic and nutritionally sound diet program) Pflederrer, first; Mary Corkum and Ann McLaughlin, se­ The bride was given in marriage by her brother, They are residing in Vernon. '• Biofeedback and deep relaxation training by our cond; Peg Dunfield and B.B. Smyth, third. Howard A. Haberern of Coventry. Mrs. Taylor manages Holden Jewelers in West Hart­ staff of trained nurses. East-West: Donna Feir and Ellen Goldberg, first; Mrs. Lorna Richard of Manchester was her sister’s ford. Mr. Taylor is group manager at Channel Home ;• Behavior modification. Frank Bloomer and Barbara Phillips, second; Suzanne matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Diana Tyska of Center. (Rawson photo) • Understanding emotional aspects of overeating. Shorts and Mary Willhide, third. Manchester and Miss Karen Taylor of Manchester, the' '•A ll programs Individually developed. Correction '• All sessions are Individually conducted. Neckchain And Coordinated Wrist Chain Special summer school set Joan E. Charbonneau of 36 '• Monitoring of blood pressure each session. • All programs are supervised by our medical staff. For all ages... and all WEST HARTFORD— A Spfecial Education Summer ______Goodwin St., Manchester, received a budgets... chain Is the Births master’s degree in im- School will be conducted by the Capitol Region Education perfect gifti Many styles from plain to munohematology from the School of Council, 212 King Philip Drive, West Hartford, beginning Osier, Aaron Boland, son of Rousaey, Daniel Keith, son of IBaeauM wa ara confMant that wa have davalopad an fancy with matching wrists, tool This is just Kenneth W. Jr. and Gail Boland Allied Health and Sciences at Quin- ;axtramal]f affactiva watalit loaa program wa Invlta Monday, June 30. Dennis K. and Cynthia L. Wadsworth one of many great gift ideas. Come Registration will take place June 9 from 10 a.m. to noon Osier of Fayetteville, N.Y. He was nipiac College, not a bachelor’s 'you to call lor a totally Trao oonaultatlon. see. From $15.00 Roussey of 47 Lawrence St., degree as reported in The Herald. at CREC. Two sessions are being offered: Session I, June You’re a natural winner bom March 11. His maternal grand­ Rockville. He was born May 27 at 30 through July 21; Session II, July 22 through Aug. 11. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rockville General Hospital. His The school will be conducted daily from 8 ;^ a.m. to Boland of 31 Plymouth Lane, Grange meeting The Holistic Weight Loss Clinic ill maternal grandparents are Mr. and F*>Kg YOur TRUST m 2:20 p.m. with an extended day program available to 5 Manchester. His paternal grand­ Mrs. W.B. Wadsworth Jr. of Vernon. VERNON — Vernon Grange 52 will The Professional Building thf Oigmond SpKigiisi parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth His paternal grandparents are Mr. meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the Grange 341 Broad Street ** For more information pn the Special lEducation Osier Sr. of Syracuse, N.Y. He has a Manchester, Ct. 06040 and Mrs. W.D. Roussey of Stafford Halt, Route 30. MANCHItTM PAHKADI • alM Summer School, contact Thomas Parvenski, director, natural gas brother, Jason, 5; and a sister, Springs. Officers will be elected for the VMNON, IHItTOL PLAZA, WMTPAMMS, tlHtW HV Jessica 5 238-1919. 1980-81 vear , 646-3382 8 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., June i, I960 EVENING HERALD. Tues., June 3. 1980 - 9

night a "fact sheet” distributed by Even though the Glastonbury viously saw nothing he liked. "I discussing Mayor Marie Herbst’ congratulate you for getting nine Housing Authority has established town Republicans about today’s Capt. Joseph Brooks of the wound up down at a bike shop,” appointment of a new Charter people together and nobody’s an at­ a rule prohibiting tenants from Manchester Police Department Brooks said. “I got a bike for her Revision Commission and one torney.” referendum is the furthest thing keeping dogs and cats when Fitch ‘i Catholic subscribes to the saying "let the there for |89 and it came with a council member said there should from the facts. He said the fact renovations are begun in Welles losses. a Falcon threat in the fourth. biter Ralph Bemadini served was to Kane worked six innings and was buyer beware." At Saturday's town one-year guarantee.” be an attorney on it. Council Newly elected East Hartford sheet is a disservice to the minority By LEN AUSTER Village, one man still argued. The loss by the top-ranked Eagles East jumped in front with two un­ fire up the adventuresome Falcons. charged with his third loss against auction where he went to buy a member Jane Lamb commented to Board of« Education Chairman party In town and those who dis­ Herald Sporlnwriter “How can you tell a citizen to get ends their year at 15-4. It is the se­ earned runs in the bottom of the fifth. And it did, with Fitch tallying six six wins. He walked five, fanned five, bicycle for his daughter, he ob­ The Vernon Town Council was the mayor, “I was just going to Jerry Ingalllnera said Monday tributed it. rid of a dog or cat?” Put enough ‘junk’ together and cond, year in a row they’ve been Brad (Cabral’s suicide squeeze scored times in the seventh on three hits and yielded five hits and three runs, all something good might occur. ousteil in the state quarterfinal. Jeff Barter with the first run and four walks. earned. That was the winning formula Fitch advances to Wednesday’s Mike Freiheit’s mishandled grounder Pete Denoia beat out an infield hit Cabral collected two -of East’s employed by Fitch High. semifinals where it will meet plated Dave Fournier. and Frank Englund walked. Elagle blows before being removed. Hope, The Groton-based Falcons, Southington High, a 12-8 victor over Cabral was hit in the elbow by an starter Gregg Kane served up one Portelance and Denoia each had Obituaries. Farmer’s cooperative fire utilizing 11 bases on balls and key North Haven, at West Haven’s errant pickoff by catcher Chuck ball to Rob Chavira and was relieved three safeties for Fitch. Roger J. Page Sr. hits which fell into holes, bumped off Mario Pandozzi Leonard P. Ball Quigley Stadium at 7 o’clock. Hope and had to come out in the top by Wayne Bray. Chavira sacrificed SOUTH WINDSOR — Roger J. East Catholic, 11-3, In a Class LL “We haven’t seen too many lefties of the seventh. with Scott Khoury walking to jam the SOUTH WINDSOR - Mario EAST HARTFORD- Leonard P. Page Sr., 64, of 776 Pleasant Valley Region 111 final clash yesterday at this year. You get a lefty who gets “Cabral getting hurt took us out of sacks. F ilch (1 1 ) — Englund If, 5-1-1-0, Pandozzi, 75, of 1437 Main St. and Ball, 82, formerly of 52 William St., listed as deliberately set Eastern Connecticut State College’s Road, husband of Jeanne (Gagnon) the ball over the plate and you’re in our game," Penders commented, Hope was jammed by an inside Chavira 2b, 4-0-1-0, Khoury ef, 4-1-04), South Lyme, died Sunday at St. Fran­ East Hartford, died Monday at the Alumni Field. good shape,” observed East Coach “When he left, it took the wind out of pitch but muscled an opposite field Page, died Monday in Hartford By KEVIN FOLEY set. It’s really a matter of figuring “We’ve called in the experts,” Hope e, 3-2-2-1, Nourie pr, O-l-O-O, cis Hospital and Medical Center in Masonic Home, Wallingford. He was Most important of all, however, Jim Penders, “No question we’re a our sails. He’s the heart of the mid­ single to right tying it and Portelance Portelance p, 4-1-2-2, Cheatham 3b, 3-1-1- Hospital. Herald Reporter out what type of accelerant was Brooks remarked. Hartford. the husband of Mabel R. Ball. Mr. Page was bom in Chicopee, were the offerings of ‘junkballer’ fastball hitting team. You get us off dle of our infield. drove home what proved to be the 0, Picken rf, O-O-O-O, Vincente dh, 2-2-1-2, MANCHESTER — Authorities used; it’s still questionable.” Both Brooks and Christensen He was the husband of Antoinette He was bom in Ferrisburg, Vt. on Mass., he had lived in Hartford John Portelance, senior southpaw, stride and we’re in trouble.” “But we have no alibi. Give Fitch deciding markers, ripping a shot past Gailor lb, 4-1-0-2, Denoia ss, 4-1-2-2. this morning confirmed what they Christensen, who in addition to his expressed relief flames from the fire Totals: 33-11-10-9. (Grant) Pandozzi. Dec. 29,1897. He was a fleet manager before moving to South Windsor 31 who specialized in a tantilizing slow Fitch Coach Ed Harvey indicated plenty of credit. It was playing loose a diving drawn in Eagle shortstop Bom in Italy, he lived in the Hart­ already suspected: the fire which district firefighters, commanded at had not reached the plant’s two grain and personnel director for Con­ years ago. For many years he was curve which continually had East off he didn’t have advance notice of East and we were tight." Pete Kiro. That made it 4-2. East C atholic ( 3 ) - Cabral 2b, 3-0-2-1, ford area, moving to South Windsor gutted a grain warehouse at the Cen­ least six other units from surroun­ storage elevators on the far side of solidated Cigar Corp., before retiring the head maintenance supervisor of stride. and didn’t pitch Portelance for a Fitch got a run back in the top of Two walks, a fielder’s choice and Daly rf, 2-1-0-0, Ayer cf/2b, 4-0-1-1, Kiro 25 years ago. He was employed by tral Connecticut Farm er’s ding communities and about 200 the building. The two said the ss/p, 4-0-0-0, Freiheit lb, 3-0-0-0, in 1967. He was a member of the former Olivetti-Underwood Crop. East was averaging 11 runs a game reason. “It just worked out that the sixth on a walk and three con­ successful delayed steal of home the Southern New England firefighters during the blaze, said explosive fofce of ignited grain dust Falkowski rf/2b/ss, 34)4M), Kane p, 0-0-0- Hospitality Lodge 128 AF&FM of Hartford. Cooperative Saturday night was coming into the contest, tallying in way,” he explained his mound rota­ secutive sacrifices, the latter a made it 7-2 by the end of the inning. Telephone Company as a construc­ deliberately set. Monday the two cans were found and could have had devastating affects on 0, McCoy dh/p, 4-0-0-0, Bray p, O-O-O-O,- Wethersfield, Sphinx Temple He was a member of St. Francis of double figures nine times. tion, “He (Portelance) mixes his suicide squeeze. The Falcons thought “We left our bats and minds home tion supervisor for 44 years, retiring Firefighters battled flames at the added they were probably used by the the immediate neighborhood had a Beltrandi cf, O-O-O-O, E i ta r o c, 4-0-1-0, AAONMS of Newington and Broad­ Assisi Church and of the Master arsonists. But it was Fitch, sixth-ranked in pitches up and keeps the ball down. they had it tied but lefttielder Four­ today,” Penders commented, “We in 1969. view Community Church of Hartford. storage facility used by some 6(X) blast occurred. the Region and now 13-10 for the B arter 3b, 3-1-1-0, Fournier If, 4-1-1-0. Plumbers’ Association. He was a State fire authorities could not be He's done a real steady job for us.” nier gunned down Curt Vincente at didn't play heads up ball. When we Totals: 34-3-6-2. He was a member of St. Francis of Besides his wife he leaves a cousin, local farmers for nearly six hours “Our fire departments (district season, which got the 11 runs. It was a pitcher's duel through four third before Portelance crossed the went up 2-0, they came right back former member of the Rosenborg contacted for comment, however, and town) demonstrated their Fitch 000 001 604 11 Assisi Church, the Teiephone Lydia Swain of Middletown and and when the smoke had cleared, of­ Portelance scattered six hits, innings with some fine defensive plate with the apparent tying and buried us. We played well up til Council, Knights of Columbus. Capt. Joseph Brooks, whose detec­ professionalism,” Brooks said. Catholic 000 020 001 3 Pioneers of America, and iiiast Hart­ several nieces and nephews. ficials said two five-gallon gasoline walked three and fanned seven in work by East keeping it scoreless. An marker. five innings. But the walks.,.,We Besides his wife, he is survived by cans were found among the rubble. tive division is investigating the fire Co-op manager Emanuel Hirth ford Hose Co. 2. Graveside services will be four sons, Roger J. Page, Donald R. notching his fourth win against two inning ending doubleplay terminated All the decision by home plate ar­ weren’t in the game.” Besides his wife, he leaves two Today the arson squad from the State with the state arson squad said he said this morning insurance in­ Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Rose Hill Page, Paul E. Page, Raynard E. sons, Martin G. Pandozzi and John D. Police along with local detective Sue was proceeding “as though it were an vestigators would not complete their Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. There Page, all of South Windsor; a arson.” Pandozzi, both of South Windsor; two Gibbons were piecing together estimates of the damage for at least are no calling hours. Memorial gifts daughter, Mrs. Vivian P. Simmons of daughters, Mrs. Constance P. may be made in his memory to the evidence. Brooks did confirm the two gas­ “three or four more days,” ana Southington; and eight oline cans “as standard as two gas­ added extensive damage to the plants 61ote Moulton and Mrs. Judith P. King, Masonic Charity Foundation, P.O. grandchildren. “The state people determined ar­ son,” Assistant Eighth Utilities oline cans cans can get," but warned computer system would not be es­ Merdcl both of South Windsor; a brother, Box 70, Wallingford. The Bailey Funeral services will be Thursday that the possibility existed that the Radio, TV Tonight Arthur Pandozzi, of Rocky Hiii; two Funeral Home, Wallingford, has District Fire C3iief John Christensen timated for some time. at 8:15 a.m. from the Samsel- fire was accidental. 8:15 - Red Sox vs. Twins, WTIC, sisters, Mrs. Julia Loalbo of East change of arrangements. Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 said this morning. “It was definitely Ch.22 Hartford and Mrs. Mary Lipmann of Buckland Road, with a mass of Chris­ Lawrence,- Kan.; and six Mrs. Marie Clara Benton By Outdoors 8;15 - Yankees vs. Royals, WINF, tian burial at 9 a.m. St. Francis of grandchildren. MANCHESTER - Mrs. Marie C h.ll Assisi Church. Burial will be in Wap­ Earl Yost 3 Funeral services will be tomorrow Clara Benton, 85, of Manchester, Murder probe is continuing ping Cemetery. Calling hours are 2 to at 8:15 a.m. from the Samsel- widow of Arthur Benton Sr., died inviting 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Sports Editor Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 Saturday at Manchester Memorial COVENTRY— Coventry Police mation will be kept in strict con­ charges have been filed. Memorial contributions may be Little League. Buckland Road, with a mass of Chris­ Hospital after a long illness. and State Police are continuing the fidence. police said. Robert E. Atkins, 24, of 75 Main Mrs. Benton leaves a son, Arthur made to St. Francis of Assisi Church. investigation into the death of Louisa St., Talcottville, was charged Mon­ tian burial in St. Francis of Assisi Vernon to women Tonight's games singled in the winnllig run for Benton of Manchester; three Marie Scott, 20, of Columbia whose day with harassment. He was Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in In Memoriam James J. DeForge, 35, of 225 E. Legion vs. Janitorial, Nichols.' Bobby Lammey had four Center Cemetery. granchildren and seven great­ body was found Saturday afternoon arrested on a warrant issued by the in the Skungamaug River in Coven­ Main St., Rockville, was charged Superior Court. While competition between men shows how important water sports —Waddell hits and David Kelly and Scott Calling hours wili be today from 2 grandchildren; several nieces and In loving memory of Russell Copeland, who passed Monday with cultivation of and women in such sports as auto Moriarly’s vs. Medics, Lawrence each clubb^ three-run to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ nephews. away on June 3rd, 1978. try. He was released on a $500 non­ are to the contemporary woman. marijuana and possession of less surety bond for court appearance on racing, tennis and basketball has Even in offshore powerboat racing, —Buckley homers for the winners. Dale tributions may be made to St. Jude's Private funeral services are in the Not a day goes by. Officer Ronald Rouillard is than four ounces of a cannabis sub­ been receiving much headlines in re­ a rugged sport once dominated by Lawyers vs. DQ, 6 —Leber Christensen had two hits and two Children’s Research Hospital, 539 charge of the Introvigne-Plante That there are not reminders. one of three members of the Coven­ June 10. Of how much we miss you. try Police appointed to investigate stance. cent years, a quiet but substancial males, a 55-year-old pandmother RBI as did Paul Guardino for AT&P. Lane, Memphis, Tenn. Funeral Home, 95 E. Main St., Staf­ Police said he was arrested after ford Springs. Burial will be in Staf­ ITte Copeland Faipily. 'the death. Other Coventry officers revolution has been occuring with holds the world's championship. Bet­ Wallace C. Hastings are Ronald Doughty and Linden they searched his home with a search respect to women’s involvement in ty Cook of Newport, Calif., knows INT. FARM ford Springs Cemetery. There are no and seizure warrant. Rabid bat AMERICAN MANCHESTER - Wallace G. Wilmot. State Troopers and outdoor participation sports. how to handle a ^ a t at 85 mph, plus Ricky Barnett, Danny Taylor, Tim calling hours. He was released on a $250 non­ r- Hastings, 85, of 146 Green Road died members of the Major Crime Unit A Nielsen survey issued in the late for hours on end against battling Bob’s Gulf downed Town Fire, 13-6, Kelly and Scott Bellone led the way Monday at Manchester Memorial Season are also involved in the investigation. surety bond for court appearance on concerns 1970s indicated that 21 million women seas. last night at Waddell Field. Bruce as the Oilers stopped 7-Eleven, 10-7, Hospital. ^ Ralph Biancardi An autopsy by the state medical June 10. fish in the United States, up from Women are gradually moving into Carpenter and Bobby Moore pitched last night at Verplanck. The Oilers Bom in Suffield, he had been a HARTFORD — Ralph Biancardi, examiner determined Ms. Scott’s Peter Corcoran, 17, of 21 Russell only 9 million at the start, of the area’s that were always dominated well for Bob’s while Mike Lata, Man­ are now 2-8. Ray James had two ny Merisotis and Blake Freeman Manchester resident for the past six 83, of Brooklyn, N.Y., father of death was due to asphyxiation by Drive, Vernon, was admitted to officials decade, The same report that 20 per­ by men on the sports beat. doubles and three RBI and Timmy ends with each tripled. Mike Tomkunas ye^rs. Before that he had lived in Frank R. Biancardi of ^ u th Wind­ strangulation. Rockville General Hospital Monday MANCHESTER— A dead rabid cent of the nation's scuba divers Stahl starred defensively for 5-4 7- with injuries suffered in an accident doubled and homered for Fire. Halifax, Vt. for many years. Before sor, died Sunday at Hartford Ms. Scott was reportedly seen in bat was found earlier this month on were women, compared to only 5 per­ Eleven. on Lake Street. Notes off the cuff his retirement he was employed by Hospital. the center of Coventry after she left the front lawn of a Fern Street resi­ cent in 1970. Subsequent studies Police said Corcoran’s car went off John Clifford, outstanding East INTERNATIONAL the former Olds and Whipple Co. of Funeral services will be Thursday whimper work Friday night in the Lucky dent, with the result that the Town suggest that the growth of participa­ the roadway and struck a pole when Catholic High track star will enter Hartford as a salesman. at 9 a.m. from the Healey Funeral Strike Bowling Alley in Mansfield. Health Department has issued a war­ tion among women is fishing and The Oilers Behind Chris Helin’s Home, 2977 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - New Corcoran was allegedly attempting boating in accelerating. the University of Pennsylvania in three-hitter topped Boland Oil, 4-1, at He is survived by a brother, Harold Police would like anyone who ning to residents to beware of wild ‘ -VI* E. Hastings of West Suffield; a N.Y. with a mass of Christian burial England, which opened the 1980 might have been in the area of to pass another car and at the same animals as they may carry the dis­ The expanded role of women in the September. Clifford copped the Class Leber Field. Helin aided his own Soccermen in shutout Large Schools 3,000 meter cham­ sister, Mrs. Grace H. Whipple of at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mark’s Church, presidential primary season with a Trueman Field, where the body was time that car reportedly swerved left ease. decisions to buy outdoor recreation cause with three hits for the 8-2 pionship last Saturday in Williman- Manchester Soccer Club “A" (18 West Hartford; and several nieces Brooklyn. Burial will be in Long bang, closes it today with a whimper. found, to contact them with any in­ to avoid a person on a moped. Police Apparently a cat had carried the products came through loud and Oilers. Tony Frankovitch doubled for tic. A year ago, Clifford copped the and under) team blanked Portland, 4- Island, N.Y. The Samsel-Bassinger The region’s primaries began in formation they may have. Any infor­ said the other car left the scene. No bat to the front lawn. The cat is being clear at a recent meeting staged by ■#»ti 7-2 Boland. and nephews. Funeral services will State Class two-mile crown...Ken 0, last night in Portland. be tomorrow at the Holmes Funeral Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, chilly February with New confined to determine if it has rabies. Mercuty Outboards to collect Forzley of East Catholic High has NATIONAL Chris Carmel, Scott Goehring, Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be at South Windsor, has charge of local Hampshire’s contest, which deait The dead bat was taken to a state marketing input from marine Myles McCurry and Steve Chicowski funeral arrangements. Republican George Bush a knockout laboratory where officials found dealers. been named to the Hartford County A run in the seventh inning lifted the convenience of the faiily. There Conference all-star golf squad for the each tallied first-half goals for the are no catling hours. Memoriat con­ punch from which he would never rabies. It was revealed that women today Nichols Tire past Auto Trim & Paint, John A. Zikus Request withdrawn 1980 season...Hartford Twilight 12-11, at Buckley Field. Eric Johnson locals, now 4-1 for the season. tributions may be made to the recover and handed Sen. Edward M. Bats, skunks, foxes and raccoon have more buying power. League baseball followers found a Memorial Fund of Second EAST HARTFORD - John A. Kennedy, D-Mass., a defeat on his are mainly associated with rabies Other dealers concluded that with Slides home safely $1.25 admission price up for its home Congregational Church. Zikus, 54, of 26 Judson Ave., died Sun­ home turf. although all warm blooded animals more women working today they are game in Middletown at Palmer Field Fitch High pinch-runner Dan Nourie slides home safely on day at a local convalescent home. They end today in Rhode Island, for zone change may get the disease. In the last two probably paying a large percentage Sunday night. At all other fields, it’s He was bom in Manchester and with the races all but locked up for of boats purchased by families. jiuccessful suicide squeeze in sixth inning as East Catholic MANCHESTER — The request of was withdrawn because of ownership years in Connecticut only bats and pass the hat and hope for the best, Daniel R. Willis had lived in East Hartford most of Republican Ronald Reagan and entanglements. foxes have been identified as having Statistics bear out what retailers catcher Dave Bottaro strains to take high toss from pitcher Softball. Jon Norris, to rezone .79 acres on are saying. with few dollar bills deposited, Jeff ELLINGTON - Daniel R. Willis, his life. He was employed for many President Carter. East Center Street that was opposed The area requested for rezoning, rabies but in previous years skunks Gregg Kane. Umpire Ralph Bemadini is in position to make call. Rhode Island’s primary allocates An article in Nation’s Business last Koelsch reports. Middletown is a 19, of 38 Crystal Lake Road, died Sun­ years by the Diamond Lake Farm of by area residents, was removed from was owned by Charles “ Jack ” and raccoons have also been found (Herald photo by Burbank) Tonight's games Jim Mistretta and Bavier two apiece. 23 Democratic delegates and 12 of year cited polls that show fishing is new entry this season. “We have to day at Rockville General Hospital, Glastonbury. He was a World War II the Planning and Zoning Com­ Coniam, entrepreneur who went with rabies. Farr's vs. HPMarket, 6 the No.l participating sport for men beg in other towns and in Middletown the result of injuries suffered in an Navy veteran. the 13 Republicans — the smallest of mission's agenda last night. bankrupt after building a network of Exposure to rabies, which is 100 —Fitzgerald NORTHERN H^eaves a sister, Mrs. Ann Clark any state holding a presidential percent fatal if left untreated, can be and No.2 for women. (There could be they can charge $1.25," Koelsch said. Wendy's vs. Buffalo, 7:30 accident. According to reports, the request 17 limited partnerships which con­ Middletown has the only facility with Powered by a six-run sixth inning, He was bom in Rockville, the son of E Sst Hartford and several nieces primary this year. trolled $20 million worth of apart­ avoided by keeping away from any arguments on this claim) —Fitzgerald North End Fire cooled off B.A. Club, and nephews. Predicted sunny, humid weather wild animals which behave lights and it’s one of the best in the / V a m e S Nelson vs. Vets, 6 —Nike of Joseph Willis of Ellin^on and ment complexes, offices, and other state...Steve Miller of Bolton placed 10-4, at Robertson Park. John Kunz Funeral services will be was expected to have little effect on aggressively or in an unusual way. What was the most popular sport Moriarly's vs. Mola's, 7:30 Joan Bolduc Willis of Rockville. He assests. 55th in the U.S. Olympic Archery had four hits, Lenny Farrand three Wednesday at 9 a.m. at Callahan the already low voter turnout Vaccinating dogs and cats that may for women? was a 1979 graduate of Ellington High According to reports, Norris would trials. Chuck Rainey —Nike and Gordon Geer, John Burger, Russ School. Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East forecast by all sides. By the time Top Notch buy the lots, 407 to 423 E. Center St. have contact with wild animals also Swimming is the answer which Ben Oglivie Belliveau vs. Buckland, 6 Benevides and Rich Martocchio two NEW YORK (UPI) - Boston right­ Besides his parents he leaves his Hartford. Burial will be in Veterans polls close at 9 p.m., only 10 percent and use the last lot to house his in­ controls the disease. NEW YORK (UPI) — Milwaukee’s —West Side apiece for the Hosemen. Six different hander Chuck Rainey, who won five stepmother, Mrs. Nora LeHane Memorial Field, Hillside Cemetery, of the state’s 533,ci0O voters were surance business only if the rezoning Helping any animal which may Ben Oglivie, who hit in 19 of 24 games Rookies vs. B&J, 6 —Cheney players had one hit each for B.A. Willis of Ellington; four brothers, East Hartford with full military expected to cast ballots. request was approv^. have been injured or struck by an 200 career coaching wins of six decisions in May, was named during May and slammed eight DeMolay vs. CBT, 6 —Keeney plans store Monday as the American League Joseph Willis Jr., Theodore Wiilis, honors. Friends may call at the With the Democratic race rated However, the request was automobile should be done with homers, was named Monday as the DiRosa vs. Town, 6 —Robertson CHARTER OAK Roderick Addicott, and Bryan Ad- funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. dead even by campaign managers 'MANCHESTER - Top Notch withdrawn due to the complexities of extreme caution since the first reac­ Pitcher of the Month, American League's Player of the Westown vs. Acadia, 7:30 Rainey pitched two complete A run in the bottom of the seventh dicott, all of Ellington; two sisters. Memorial gifts may be made to the and political observers, first lady Foods announced today that it will acquiring ownership from the tion of the animal may be to bite. Month. —Robertson on Steve Hanley's blow led Miss Anita Willis of Stafford and American Cancer Society, 670 Rosalynn Carter and two Kennedy locate a supermarket at 725 East backrupt estate. Playing with or handling bats should games for a total of 44 1-3 innings, Oglivie had seven doubles and eight allowing 33 hits, nine runs, 16 walks WOMEN'S REC Manchester Pizza past Manchester Miss Heathre Addicott of Ellington; Prospect Ave., Hartford or to St. surrogates visited the state Monday Middle Turnpike, the site formerly Residents from Parker Street cir­ be avoided completely. Tribe golfers homers, including five homers in six Oil Heat, 10-9, at Fitzgerald Field. Annette McCall’s single in the bot­ and his maternal grandparents, Mr. Mary’s Church, 15 Maplewood for home-stretch campaign swings. occupied by Crispino’s. culated a petition, opposing the All unprovoked bites and scratches and 22 strikeouts. He held opponents at-bats during one stretch in May, tom of the seventh drove home the Ray Solomonson had four hits and and Mrs. Joseph Bolduc of Rockville Avenue, East Hartford. About 75 Republicans attended an A spokesman for Top Notch said from wild animals, especially bats, to a .214 batting average and shut out and batted .337. The left-handed hit­ request based on traffic congestion. game-winner as the Bucklanders Mike Contratto, Jack Roscio, Dave and Mrs. Chrys Bolduc of Ellington. evening unity rally at which the GOP the grand opening of the new market They had planned to present the peti­ foxes, skunks and raccoons, should Kansas City. ting Oglivie collected 62 total bases nipped Savings Bank of Manchester, Martin and Hanley two apiece for Funeral services will be Gertrude M. Balloieper hierarchy voiced support for Reagan, will be sometime in this month. tion at last night's meeting. be reported to a doctor and to the and had 23 RBI and 21 runs scored. post ‘double’ Bobby Brown 10-9, last night at Cheney. Cindy Pizza. Mike Quesnel and Bob who was expected to notch an easy Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the MANCHESTER - Funeral ser­ Top Notch operates markets at 260 The residents feared moving the in­ Health Department for evaluation of Bycholski each had three blows and victory. NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Postemski and Bev Bourque each Church of St. Luke, Ellington. Burial vices for Mrs. Gertrude M. N. Main St. and at 1150 Burnside surance company into the area would possible rabies exposure. Mike Wells and Jim Deere two Ave., East Hartford. Victories Nos. 198,199 and 200 were Yankee outfielder Bobby Brown, who Gary Carter had three hits and Debbie Pelletier will be in the Crystal Lake Cemetery, Ballsieper, 80, of 75 Lyness St. who endanger pedestrians. For further information, call the apiece for Oil Heat. Ellington. Friends may cali at the died Monday night at Manchester Awards assembly J Health Department at 647-3173. chalked up by retiring Manchester batted .455 last week, has been NEW YORK (UPI) - Gary Carter two for the Bucklanders. Ann named the American League Player DeMarchi, Lorraine Barile, Robin Burke-Fortin Funerai Home, 76 Memorial Hospital will be held VERNON — The awards High Golf Coach Tom Kelley yester­ of the Montreal Expos has been WEST SIDE of the Week, it was announced Mon­ Bryant and Jane Chevrette each had Prospect St., Rockville, today from 7 Thursday at 2 p.m. assembly for Rockville High School day as the Indian linksmen bested named the National League Player of Manchester Police whipped Per­ LTRL^aBting tonight for ‘George M’ show East Catholic and Norwich Free day. two safeties and Debbie Pullo blasted to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be Mrs. ^llsieper was bom in Paw­ undergraduates will be held the Week, it was announced Monday. sonal Tee, 12-1, at the West Side Academy by 4-1 counts and host Brown, who is filling in for the in­ a three-run homer for SBM, made to the Daniei Wiliis tucket, R.I. on Sept. 1, 1899, she had Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school MANCHESTER — The first of three open castings Individuals selected for roles will be notified within The Expos' catcher went 9for-20 Oval. A1 Young had three hits and Schoiarship Fund in care of Eliington lived in Manchester most of her life. auditorium. Parents are invited to will be held tonight at the Little Theater Workshop, 22 three weeks of the final casting. The rehearsals for the Bulkeley High by a 5-0 margin at jured Ruppert Jones in center field, last week, with four home runs, eight Goodwin Park in Hartford. had a slugging percentage of 1,045 for CANDLELIGHT Sandy Ficara, Mike Ludlow and Vito High Schooi. She was the wife of Earl M. attend. Oak Street in Manchester at 8 for the musical comedy musical will start in September and the play will be RBI and seven runs scored. Perrone two apiece for Police. Chuck Ballsieper. The couple celebrated The National Honor Society will “George M!” Castings will also be held on Thursday and produced in mid-November. Kelley in 14 years has a 200-113-15 the week, belting four homers and a Fogarty Bros, and Talaga Mrs. Nary A. Shetensky mark. double in his 10 hits. Associates split a doubleheader last Barrera had two of the Tees seven their 61st wedding anniversary Jan. 1 conduct induction ceremonies before again Monday, June 9. 'The Little Theater is a non-profit theater organization hits. SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. Mary of this year. the presentation of the academic There are open roles for 30 men and women of all ages. with membership open to any area resident. Those Manchester winds up the season 20- Red Berenson night, Fogarty's taking the opener, A. Shetensky, 68, of 488 Suilivan Ave. Mrs. Ballsieper was retired from awards. Those interested in trying out should be prepared to sing wishing more information may call Betty Lundbere 9-1 while the loss sends East to a 12-9 Jack Lambert 11-3, and Talaga's the nightcap, 14-13, 26 mark. NIKE died Sunday at Mt. Sinai Hospital in the Cheney Brothers Mills payroll from the score and to demonstrate their ability to dance. Radding Street at 643-6314 ® ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Red Berenson, PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Middle at Fitzgerald Field. Lou Wellington who guided the St. Louis Blues into Four runs in the sixth inning were Hartford. She was the wife of Lion A. department and retired in 1970 from Committee meeting “Fourteen years as coach but the linebacker Jack Lambert of' the roped three homers and had seven Shetensky. the National Hockey League playoffs RBI, Merrill Myers and John Barry the difference as Peppino’s trimmed the payroll department of VERNON — The Democratic Fire calls kids were the ones who performed," Pittsburgh Steelers has been made Born in Glastonbury, she lived in last year for the first time in three each had three hits and Tom Melick Nels Johnson Insurance Agency. 6-2. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Town Committee will meet Thursday Monday, 1:22 p.m. We’ve got Wedntiday Only Kelley noted, “The kids finally an honorary policeman by Pittsburgh Hartford before moving to South years, signed a new one-year con­ last night at Nike Field. Tom Hite, In addition to her husband, she at 7:30 p.m. In the First Federal —Medical call at 55 Rachel played up to their capabilities. A 301 police superintendent Robert Coll. two for Fogarty’s in the opener. In Windsor in 1937. She was a member at PINEHURST score is excellent. tract Monday to coach the Blues next Dan Deccicio and Ron Deccicio each leaves several nieces and nephews. Savings & Loan Association, Park Road, apartment F. fheloiMh In ceremonies Monday in police the nightcap, Myers had four hits in­ of St. Francis of Assisi (Hiurch and a had two hits and Jim Lachapelle a Services will be from Watkins Place. (District) “Hopefully this will qualify them year. Terms of the contract were not headquarters, Coll presented cluding two homers, Melick three former member of the South Windsor one Krakus Imported Sliced Ham k .4 .9 9 two-run triple for Peppino’s. Stu Wolf Funeral home where friends may The committee will discuss the up­ Monday, 8:57 p.m. for the states (State Division I Cham­ announced. Lambert with a plaque and badge No. hits and Bill Pizler two for the Oilers. Lithuanian Social Club. She was also and Pat Collet each had two blows call Thursday from noon until 1 p.m. coming conventions, organization —Dumpster fire at Illing pionship). We’ll know by Friday at Stan Talaga had two hits for Talaga's a member of the Wapping Grange noon," he added. Tom Kelley Ellis Valentine 58. for the losers. Burial will follow at the East plans for voter registration and any Junior High School. Sealtest Ice Cream Vitdflll in the opener. In the nightcap, Stan and the South Windsor Senior ^ ’ V Jeff Fields took medalist honors MONTREAL (UPI) - The Mon­ Talaga had four hits, Gary LaForce Cemetery. other business necessary. This will (Town) Ovian each fired 83s for East. REC Citizens Ciub. for Manchester with a 74 with Jeff treal Expos Monday placed out­ two homers and Mike Coughlin, Jim Memorial donations may be made be the final meeting of the season. Monday, 8:58 p.m. Roy Smalley A run in the ninth inning gave Reed She had been employed by the — Dumpster fire at Hills Coffee k.^2.29 Dolin carding a 75 and Chris Hickey Results: Manchester vs. East—Hickey fielder Ellis Valentine on the 21-day Pashalis and Bud, Todd and Butch to the Manchester Memorial Meetings will resume in the fall. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Construction an 11-10 duke over former Arrow-Hart and Hegeman Manchester High School. and Chris Fields each firing 76s. (M) def. Forzley 1-up, O'Donnell (EC) disabled list Monday, retroactive to Talaga two hits apiece. Hospital’s development fund. Shortstop Roy Smalley of the Garden Sales last night at Nike. Company. (Town) Terry O’Donnell carded a 76 for the def. Dolin 4-3, C .F ield s (M) def. May 31, Minnesota Twins strained a hip mus­ Bruce Macaro had four hits, Kevin Besides her husband she is sur­ Monday, 11:35 p.m. |OOKLANO All Waak Wa Otiar — Eagle linksmen with Ken Forzley Crouchley 5-3, J. Fields (M) def. Ovian 5- Zipser Club and Buffalo Water cle Monday night,while trying to field McCooe and Rich Murphy three vived by a son, Leonard Shetensky of —False alarm. (Town) carding a 77. Ed Crouchley and Kevin 4. Manchester won medal point. 301-319. Tavern split a twinbill last night at George Bamberger a ground ball in a game against the apiece and Guy Chamberlain. Jim Merrimack, N.H.; a daughter, Mrs. PTO Council Hooked rug exhibit Tuesday, 1:12 a.m. Patty Jean Cornish Hens b .79^ Robertson Park. Zipser took the' Mary Lee Ziemak of Manchester; MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A tanned Boston Red Sox. Magowan and Don Hensley two VERNON - The PTO Council will MANCHESTER — An annual —Report of smoke at the htexite opener, 6-5, and Buffalo the nightcap, SUPBMBU. apiece for Reed. Dave Sauer, Brad and a sister, Mrs. Robert Kleman of hold its final meeting of this school Parkade office of the and healthy-looking George 13-8. Jack Maloney had four hits, Hooked Rug Exhibit Is on display Indian netmen defeated Verona and Pete Ignatowicz each Manchester; and two grandchildren. year Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Study Savings Bank of The Supw'-Tough Tabor Coke 2IHei^l.l9 Bamberger arrived in Milwaukee Roger Talbot three and Rich Gustaf­ through June 7, from 10 a.m. to 4 Hal McRae had three hits for Garden. Funeral services will be tomorrow Room I of the Middle ^hool. Manchester. (Town) Driveway Saver Ousted in the Class LL Tennis 6-3, and Hall and Weiss of Glaston­ Monday, eager for his Friday night son, Jim Jackson and Mike Mistretta at 10:15 a.m. from the Samsel- p.m. dally, at the Fraser Studio, 192 KANSAS CITY Mo. (UPI) - The The program will feature Dr. Art Hartford Road. Tuesday, 2:35 a.m. SUvesCatFood , cm f / Tournament quarterfinals yesterday bury, 7-6, 3-6, 7-6. return as manager of the Brewers. Kansas City Royals Monday two apiece for Zipser in the opener. Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 82 6.49 was the .Manchester High team of “ I’m kind of anxious," said DUSTY Michals, chairman of the Mayor’s Rugs hooked by teachers Grace —Fire box malfunction. Raincheck Turkey Breasts are now Brad Woodhouse and Alan Ander­ reinstated designated hitter Hal In the nightcap, Maloney again had Buckland Road, with a mass of Chris­ Andy Browne and Mike Hellandrand. Bamberger, who has been Dean Machine nipped Second Youth Council, who will speak on the Fraser, Mabel McCann, and Vlvily (Town) MANCHESTER ready for you son of Manchester lost in the first McRae from the 15-day disabled list four hits. Dale Ostrout three and Bob tian burial at St. Francis of Assisi progress of the council’s survey of They lost to Driscoll and Milot of^- recuperating from heart surgery for Congo in eight innings, 6-5, at Keeney Powers and by students are being Tuesday, 3:30 a.m. round to Blank and Kalfagon of and waived outfielder Steve Braun. Gorman, Talbot, John Wiggin and Church at 11. Burial will be in St. area services. —Medical call at 282 Fairfield Prep, 1-6, 3-6 but qualified two months. “After you go through Russ Bilodeau two apiece. Kevin Field. George DeSormiers and shown. Braided and sUrret rugs are Bridgeport Central, 3-6, 2-6. McRae had been sidelined since George Cappalla each had thrM hits Catherine’s Cemetery, Broad Brook. The PTO Council will elect officers Tolland Turnpike. (Town) HARDWARE PINEHURST QROCERY for the state open Saturday in something like I have you want to Elavier and Hank Pawlowski each also on display. •77Mni|TMIT Curt Fenton was ousted by Nee­ May 12 with torn left calf muscles. for Congo while Jay Oswell ripped Friends may call today from 7 to 9 for the coming year. The public is in­ Tuesday, 3:55 a.m. nnMe4s-44tB Simsbury. prove something. You want to prove had three blows for the Tavern in the p.m. Rug hooking and braiding will be dle of Fairfield Prep in singles, 5-7,5- Braun, 32. was hitting .043 with just three safeties and Jim Bertussi a vited. —Fire box malfunction. 302 Main St. Earlier the local team downed 7. that you’re healthy”’ opener. In the nightcap, Dave White demonstrated throughout the week. Stevenson and Stein of Hamden. 6-1 one hit in 23 at-bats. pair for Dean. n (Town) had four hits including a homer and 10 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. June 8. 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues., June 3, 1980 - U

^ ...... Bennet student named Like good old days I Guidry strong 6coreboQrd. Mondav't Transactions CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES dAUFORI^A TORONTO By United Freu... International abrhbi abfhbl abrbbi abrbbi Connecticut majorette „ Hock^ Collinacf AOOOLopesRb 4 1 2 2 Mlllercf S 1 2 0 G rim n u MAJOR B oston - Acqaired goaltender Jim Geronmcf 0 0 00 Lawcf 40 10 Laosfrdlb 42 32 Woodall Craig from Calgary for a lect^-round Concpcnts s n iS m ith r f 4 0 1 0 Carewlb 4 1 1 0 HoweliSb MANCHESTER - Ginger Agawam, Mass, and the attenda the down stretch dr^tpick in UDand either a filth-round fiey rf 4 0 1 0 Garvey 1lb 4 0 2 0 Thmpsn dh 4 1 2 3 Velex dh LEAGUE pick in u n or a third-round pick in UBl. Foster If 4 0011 1 1 Baker Ifif 4 0 1 0 hhliee Zeidler, a 9th Grade student at Connecticut Twirling Camp at the KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - It Guidry, who upped his record to 6-1. ^ Angeles — Signed defenseman Driessnib 3 0 0 0 CeySb 4 0 1 0 Rudllf 402 1 M^rrylb LEADERS Bennet Junior High School, has been University of Fairfield. for Stanley, Bosox John Gibson of saginaw of the Knight3b 4 0 1 0 Russellu 3 110 GrichXb 3 0 1 0 Mbaebyrf 4 0 2 1 ■ was a very typical Ron Guidry per­ “The (rain) delay didn’t help any. International League, ''Benchc ‘ 3010 Sciosciac 2000 hhliee named Junior Miss Majorette of early innings when shortstop Royi You hate to go through something hhliee Werner c OOOOSutUmp 2 0 0 0 hhilee BATTING Connecticut. She won the title in BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - The triumph lifted Boston, 23-24, to formance. But then again, it wasn’t. St. Louis — Signed Coach Red Oester2b 412 0 Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 hhliee (based on 115 at baU) Scandia Lodge Smalley injured a hip muscle and like that. I was ready at game time Bemson to a 1-year contract. LaCossp 3 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 0 0 0 0 Harlow rf 4 0 . 2. .0 Bosetticf. 4 0 1 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE competition in Enfield. For Bob Stanley and the struggling within a game of .500. The typical part of Guidry’s Mon­ G AB R H Pet. loser Pete Redfem, 6-3, was struck and then it wasn’t game time. I was Football ^Mmn ph lOOOMomlay^ llllCm pnrsss 3010Garcia2b 4 1 2 0 MANCHESTER — Scandia Lodge, Boston Red Sox, it was just like the Minnesota, 18-30 and in last place day night outing was the way he Buffalo—Signed center Jim Ritcher of 0 0 0 0 D c^ u e c 4 1 1 0 Davis c 2000 Reits, St.L 46 164 17 62 378 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B A K RUTH'S .690 SUMWIN4 North Carolina Stale to a series of 1-year Totals Hemandz, St.L 45 177 36 62 350 Vasa Lodge of America, will meet good old days. in the American League West, con­ on the throwing arm by a line drive. blanked the Kansas Citv Rovals over warm; you don’t want to throw more 33 2 7 2 ToUls 333 103 Caononph 1000 Anderson Zeidler of 84 Jarvis Rd. AVIRACi IS BASfiBAL^ ^ Iracls, One out when winning run scored. Whitt c 1000 Smith, LA . 46 163 25 56 .337 Thursday night at 7:30 in Emanual Stanley, a 16-game winner last Both are expected to miss action. an eight-inning span, allowing three pitches than you already have.” Henderson. NY 33 123 15 40 .325 Miss Zeidler is the captain of the verted a walk and four straight AUTlMIBSST.WHOlSTOi Philadelphia - S ^ ed quarterback Cincinnati 001000010-2 Totals 36 6 15 6 Totals J6 S 9 3 Lutheran CJiurch. year, allowed only six Minnesota hits “It’s swollen on the muscle at the AaiVS NUM6RO UNO WITH harmless singles and retiring 10 After Frank White singled with one Nate Rivers of South Carolina State and LosAngeles 000000301—3 California 31O(BD0DO-« Simmons. St.L 40 136 26 44 .324 Bennet Majorettes and the current singles into only two runs in the third offensive tackle Bob Harris of Bowling DP-cincInnatll.LosAngelesl.LO^ Toronto 100000011—3 Cruz, Hou 45 166 24 53 319 Miss Lynn Nelson will show slides and the big Boston bats swatted 15, after two perfect throws from the top of the right arm,” Redfem said. A .SSI AVERAW ? batters in a row at one point. But that out in the fourth, Guidry did not Green to three 1-year contracU. Clncinnali7.LosAngeles7.2B-Oester. DP-Toronto 2. LOB-Callfomia «, Hendrick.St.L 45 166 26 53 315 Connecticut State Solo Twirling a schmiot allow another hit and re tir^ 17 of the BaMball HR-Lopes(4).Moi^draft pick Vino Mllbomdh 5000 Trmmllii 4010 AMERI(!:aN l e a g u e - Ogllvle, Mil parents, representatives from local That's the old Sox.” ‘ “When you’re like not even making contact. ting time back 70 minutes. New York scored , 7 anno Boo'OO'Oh 1 0 0 0 Kemp dh 5 02 0 13; Rudi. Cal 11; Mayberry and Velez, BOLTON - The Bolton all five of its first e Meycrlf 6 2 5 0 Slegibn dh 1 0 0 0 Tor 10; Thomas. Mil. Jackson. NY and organizations presenting awards, and Congregational Church variety show Jim Dwyer's fifth homer in the struggling and “But we’ve got to make our own “Guidry got tough,” said New LaGrowp 0 0 0 0 DRobnsn p 4 1 1 2 6 0 2 2 Pan-l8hc 6 1 2 0 Zitk. Tex 9. going bad, things like that happen to inning runs off Bochlelb OOOlCowenirl 5 120 RUNS BATTED IN schooled for June 7 has been post­ fourth inning staked Stanley a 3-2 breaks and not fight ourselves. If we York Manager Dick Howser. “His BASEBALL Gross ph 1 0 0 0 the general public are jnvited. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Kansas City starter Paul Splittorff, Simpson cf 6 0 0 0 Wcknfss If 4 0 1 { NATIONAL l e a g u e -S chmidt. Phil poned until fall. Plans and rehearsals lead and the right-hander didn't need you. I know. We’ve been through the do we’ll start winning. Teams that stuff got better as the game went on. Larson p 0 0 0 0 TCoxSb SOlOHebnerlb 3 0 22 42; Garvey, LA 40; Hendrick, St L 37; Scholarships will be awarded to 34 York Mets selected first in today’s who was making his first start since Unser pn 10 0 0 Mendozss 5020 Peterspr 0000 Smith. LA and McBride. Phil 35. fo r th e show will resume in additional runs, though the Sox added same thing the last two months.” win are the ones that make their own The last three innings were the best Totals 34 3 8 3 ToUls 32 9 11 6 graduating high school seniors who free agent draft of high school and NATIONAL LEAGUE LCox c 3 0 0 0 C^rcom lb 0 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE - Oliver. Tex September. two in the fifth and one in the ninth. Minnesota misfortunes grew in the breaks.” he pitched the whole game. He didn’t May 8 following a month-long battle niiladelphia Horton ph lOOOSummraK 2 00 0 are residents of Manchester and college players and were expected to Elast 30; Cooper and Oglivie, Mil 38; Perez. Ginger Zeidler make a single mistake those three in­ with back spasms. Splittorff lasted W L Pet. GB PiHxburgh^^______Slinsonc lOOOGIbaoncI 5 1 1 1 Bos, HeWr, Det and Armas. Oak 32. reach into the crop of young talent Pittsburgh 27 18 .600 - STOLEN BASES nings. That shows you his makeup. only 2-3 of an inning to fall to 3-3. Montreal 23 19 548 2'x 51 3 11 3 ToUIS 45 3 11 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE- Moreno. Pitt and pick a Strawberry. n m 3 u Si Game called alter 13 Innlnga. rain 28; LeFlore, Mtl24; Law. LA 16; Coliins. That’s why he was 25-3 two years Willie Randolph opened the game Phiiadelphia SS S Maddox. McBride, Lacy. Madlock.3B- niimooooOE That’s Darryl Strawberry, a lanky Chicago 0000006-3 Cin and North, SF IS. with a walk, took third on a single by S S S ^ SB-Moreno 4, L ey . ^ U rch . Detroit 0100110000000-3 AMERICAN LEAGUE - Henderson, ago. He keeps battling and battling.” New York 19 24 .442 7 Berra. outfielder at Los Angeles’ Crenshaw St. Louis 16 29 .356 II ID u o e u u n o n EJ-Honeycutt. DP-Se«ltle 2. LOB- Oak 25; Wilson. KC 20; Cruz. Sea 16; Willie Wilson opened the first with Dennis Werth and scored on a IP H R E R B B SO Sejttle 9. Detroit 12. 2B-Cowens. 3B - Bumbry. BaU 14: Moiitor, Mil and Wills, High School, who has been touted 1 Philadelphia Thompson ^hiV as DH fielder’s choice by Bob Watson. E ric W L Pet GB Meyer. HR—Gibson (8). SB—Cruz, Tex 13 a double down the leftfield line but 4 2-3 7 7 2 2 *» highly by all 26 major-league teams. Los Angeies Urch(LI-7) M^er, Mendoza. S—Whitaker. Cowens PITCHING VICTORIES Soderholm then ripped his fifth home 29 19 604 - LaGrow 1 2 2 2 2 1 TVlbniohl Guidry fanned U.L. Washington. Cincinnati SF-Hebner. NATIONAL LEAGUE - Carlton. Phil 2:45 “There are so many superstars on between Chicago and Texas was post­ 27 21 .563 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - Call the Strawberry, 6-foot-4, 180 pounds, Houston 25 21 543 3 Saucier IP H RERBBSO 9-2; Blue. SF 6-2; Reuss, LA and Bibby, 6:00 AMERICAN UFESTVLE (B) SPORTBCENTER George Brett then drilled his fourth run of the year to make it 3-0 and ex­ Larson 2 2 0 0 1 1 k Seattle Pitt6-1; Pastore. Cin6-2; Richard. Hou (s iiie s NEWS a o NOVA a DECIBION 'SO newest chapter of the California tend the number of consecutive Pittsburgh "Ftbuloue Btron Munchatnn" 3 home run of the season deep into the Atlanta t HoneycuU 9 9 3 1 63. THE TONIGHT SHOW Angels’ diary, “Jason In Search of a the tim e,” said Thompson. “Anyway score tied 1-1. national sports magazine. Hed has 19 26 422 8>k DRobtnson(W2-l) 9 8 3 3 (S i LOVE LUCY a B ia v GRAHAM CRUSADE 1659 games the'Yankees have hit at least San Francisco 20 28 417 9 ® Rawley 4 2 0 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE - Honeycutt. (S JOKER'S WILD _ 8:30 t 3 ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE they use me is just fine. Getting that Orioles 9, Brewers 8 right field seats to cut the New York WP--Lerch. DRobinsonl. T—2:45 ■ Detroit Sea 7-1; Gura. KC and John. NY 7-2. 3KX) Golden Opportunity.” played in 14 high school games so far Monday’s Results 19JOO ® AUSTRAUANRUQBY MERV GRIFFIN 11:35 lead to 5-2. one homer to 13. rgh9, PhiladelphiaS.nigr Morris 10 10 Bums,Qii73; Guidry. NY6-1: Martin, (E GD NEWS (TIME TENTATIVE) Jason Thompson, traded to the home run off a left-hander tonight Pinch hitter Lenn Sakata belted a this year and is batting .400, with 6 Lopez 3 2 KC6-2; Stone. Balt, Redfem, Minn and ISI SNEAK PREVIEW ( E a LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY (E M.A.S.H. 3 ) MOVIE-(DRAMA) ••Sb "The After Amos Otis walked, Darrell Lou Piniella followed with a single Los Angeles3,Cmcinnati2, nighi 12.00 Angels from the Detroit Tigers only really helped me psychologically. If 1 leadoff homer in the bottom of the home runs and 21 RBI. He has stolen San Dieeo3. HoustonO, night HOUSTON SAN DIEGO T-3:43 A-12291 Norris, Oak63; Keough, Oak63. ®IB)ZOOM dS NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SER­ WorW, the Fleeh end the DevU" and took third on a double by Bobby AtlanU4. San Franciscof night • ab r h bi ab r h bi EARNED RUN AVERAGE s i s t r e e t s o f SAN IES'SO CE CBS U T E MOVIE 1069 keep hitting left-handers well when I 11th inning to lift the Orioles. Sakata, Porter and John Wathan hit back-to- «i«k. Puhl cf 4 0 1 0 Rlchrds If 4 120 last week, continued his heavy hit­ eight bases in nine attempts and has Monlreal8. QicMo7 13 innings, mghl „ 3 o o 0 OSmilh ss 4 110 (based on 45 in? 87ihed) FRANCISCO a BASEBALL (EM0VIE-Tippy Martinez, 1-2. Lee May also burgh (Solomon2-0),7£ pm. Howe lb 3 00 0 Cash2b tool Stieb, Tor2.43; Bannister. Sea2.59 SPORTS RIVALRIES d ) ® THREE'S COMPANY HEBREWS 3 SPORTSCENTER Angels to a 6-3 victory over the named Steve Chilcott from Lan­ straight road triumph. The Yankees Ashbyc 3 0 10 Evans 3b 3 0 0 0 come out to do extra running most ning and then coasted the rest of the St Louis (Fulgham M ) at New York STRIKEOUTS s a d NBC NEWS a a THE BIO SHOW a a S THE TONIGHT SHOW Toronto Blue Jays. homered for the Orioles. Cecil caster, Calif, and he never played a Ryanp 1 0 00 Wisep 2 000 NATIONAL-LEAGUE- Carlton. Phil 3 SOAP way. have the American League’s best (Burris 34). 8 pm. Bergmn ph 1 0 0 0 Rasmssn p 10 0 0 a r a OVER EASY days. It doesn’t make much Cooper hit two homers and Gorman Houston iRuhle 1-1) at San Diego 91; Richard, Hou 77; Ryan. Hou 62: 6:SS 12N)6 Used as a designated hitter by game in the major leagues. There road record at 15-7. LdCorte p 0 0 0 0 Blyleven, Pitt SO; Nleicro. At) and d ) ® TAXI Thomas and Ben Oglivie one each for “ It was just a bad inning,” said (Jones 4-3). 10 p m S I NEWS ® MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) — (E SIX MILLION DO LUR MAN Manager Jim Fregosi, Thompson difference to me were some other players taken in the Cincinnati (Seaver 2-3) at Los Angeles Touts u^.vL„ 30 0 4 0 ToUls 77 3 6 3 BOWLING Rogers, Mtl 54. 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE - Guidry, NY 7:00 "SllantPartntr" 1979 12:30 HALL FdR RENT singled home a run during a three- psychologically. I Milwaukee. first round of that draft who have (We!ch5.11,10:30p.m San Diego 300 000 00x-3 AtlanU (Matula 3-4) at San Francisco 66; Norris, Oak 56; Bannister, Sea 54; ( S e e s NEWS 10:00 CE MOVIE-(WESTERN)" "Only For parties, showers, receptions, run first inning against loser Luis can concentrate on Indians 10, A's 5 been heard from since — like Reggie (Blue 6-2) 10:35 p m. E>-Ryan DP—Houston 1.SanDiMol, MatUck.Tex52: Redfem, Minn51. (E ALL IN THE FAMILY NEWS tha Valiant" 1951 LOB—Houston 5. San Diego 4. S B - (E m eetings.» Complete kitchen my hitting more , Dave Rosello belted a two-run Wednesday's Games C B S I ABC NEWS ( E a HART TO HART 3 NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SER­ facilities. Large enclosed parking Leal, 1-1, then unloaded his fifth Jackson, Gary Nolan, Richie Hebner, AtlanU at San Francisco Cabell, Puhl SF-Cash. NATIONAL LEAGUE- Sutter, Chi 11: homer to cap a three-run fifth inning IP H R E R BB SO (E FACE THE MUSIC (£ TELETHON CONTINUES IES'SO lot. Inquire; homer in the fifth off reliever Balor and stay loose." Carlos May and Tommy Hutton. (Thicagoat Montreal, night HOME BEACH- Pam Allen. NY 9; Hume. Cin and Fryman. IBI STANDING ROOM ONLY: 1:05 St. Louis at New York, night Houston OAA Ai t jr • MU7; Tekulve.PittandFingers.SD6. SS CONNECTICUT PRIME TIME Every California and Wayne Garland went six innings Madlock ai Ryan lL3-5) 6 3 3 3 4 3 1 FESTIVAL OF FAITH (E n e w s Lithuanian Haii Moore with Carney Lansford on base In 1968, the Mets again owned the Philadelphia at PitUburgn. night Robertson 200-211-574, Kns Am er ic a n l e a g u e - Farmer, chi a BENWATTENBERG'S 1980 LaCorte 0 0 0 0 1 S I BOLT GRAHAM CRUSADE 1:10 to extend the Angels’ lead to 6-1. batter collected at in his first start of the season to pace No. 1 pick and that time they took Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night Hislev 178-185-511 T^rrv 13; Burgmeier. Bos9; Stoddard. Baltand 10:30 24 GOLWAY STREET Houston at San Diego, night San Diego iiig ic y Qui8enberry.KC8:Monge.Clev. Lopez. S h e w s (E NINE ON NEW JERSEY 3 SUPERMAN “It feels great but I wasn’t worried least one hit as the the Indians to victory. Garland, Tim Foil, the current Pittsburgh Wise (WM) 5 3 0 0 2 0 Levesque 182-459. DeiandCosad Gossage...... NY 5 8 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW 1:30 MANCHESTER Rasmussen (SI) 4 1 0 0 0 0 aa THE CHEAP DETECTIVE about it,” said Thompson about his Angels shelled three pitchers for 15 making his first start since Sept. 16 shortstop. When the Mets made Foil for second time AMERICAN LEAGUE 8 NEWLYWED GAME a SOUNDSTAQE 8 3 8 TOMORROW Call before 8 P.M. East Wise pitched to2 batters in6th. 1:40 first home run for the Angels. “I was hits. of last year, gave up eight hits, in­ the top pick, they passed over the T-216. A-27.176. 7:30 a CAMERATHREE W L Pet GB CE P.M. MAGAZINE 11:00 3 USAF REUOIOUSFILM Dave Frost, 4-3, gave up five hits, cluding a solo homer by Mitchell PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Baseball New York 30 16 662 - just trying to knock a run in. I wasn’t likes of Thurman Munson, Gary Pirates’ executive vice president BOSTON MINNESOTA X SHANANA (£(Eaaa n e w s 2M Milwaukee 24 21 .533 5^1 ab r h bi ab r b bi bothered about being traded. They struck out two and walked two in six Page in the fourth, before departing. Matthews and Greg Luzinski. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says Harding Peterson and Manager Toronto 22 23 .469 T i Jai Alai Results X BENNY H ia SNOW (E M.A.S.H. CE JOE FRANKUN SHOW Boston 23 24 489 Tt Burlesn ss 4 13 0 Wilfong2b 4 i 1 ] (B) SPORTSCENTER (E BENNY HILL SHOW 2:30 Bain Open at 7:18 sent me to a good team. They could innings to notch his first victory Oakland’s Dwayne Murphy had a Others considered high-pick Pittsburgh Pirates’ third baseman SUpIetn2b 5 2 20 Sofieldcf 4 0 2 0 Sevefftk Chuck Tanner both criticized Baltimore 23 24 .469 a M.A.S.H. a HONETMOONERS a M.A.S.H. Fntura nm at Dusk two-run homer in the ninth. Bill Madlock can continue to play un­ Cleveland 22 24 <78 8 Lynn cf 4 111 Smalley ss 0 0 0 0 Fnt 7 Ana 19.00 4.40 3.40 J have sent me anywhere but I ended since May 2. Dave LaRoche Ditched possibilities in the regular phase SS O MACNEIL-LEHRER a ABC CAPTIONED NEWS Feeney’s penalty as too harsh. Perez lb 5 13 1 Macknnss 0 0 0 0 6 Pads lartww 1140 7.t0 10.00 2 Fraacisce 4.00 2.10 out of a ninth-inning jam to record his Tigers 3, Mariners 3 til Kuhn can review Madlock’s Detroit 19 25 .432 10 REPORT 11:15 up with a team that has a chance for were outfielder Billy Beane of Mount “There have been incidents much West Yslrzm dh 5 0 2 1 Goodwn lb 3 0 1 1 t SU fieni 100 3 Men*a iwtia I 4.60 third save. Otto Velez hit his 10th appeal of a 15-day suspension and $5,- W L Pet GB Rice If 3 0 10 Landrex If 4 0 0 0 7 im120 Usa a S I TIC TAC DOUGH 3 MOVIE-(DRAMA)...... a pennant. They’re a great bunch of The umpires waited an hour and Carmel High School in San Diego, Dwyer rf 3 111 Adams dh 4 0 0 0 QaneU 2-7 (22.60 6:00 worse that that where the punish­ Kansas City 77 20 .574 — 1-4 S4IW Meeta 7-2 (50.10 Hunter" 1976 homer for Toronto. two minutes after the 13th inning shortstop Billy Cannon (the son of 000 fine for striking an umpire in the Evans rf 2 0 0 0 (^bbag Sb 4 0 0 0 (E THE WHITE SHADOW 11:30 guys. They made me feel comfor­ ment was eight days suspension and Oakland 25 23 521 2^^ HobsonSb 4 00 0 Powell rf 4 0 0 0 MecU 6-1 U7.30 Trtteeta 7-2-3 (7U.90 face with his glove. Chicago 25 23 .521 (E CAROL BURNETT AND (£ CAMPAIGN'60 table right away." Elsewhere in the American before calling the game off. It will be Heisman Trophy winner Billy Can­ a fine of six, seven or eight hundred Raderc 4 02 0 Wynegarc 2 100 Triftda IM S1.007.U DCkth: Seattle 24 24 500 3>i Castino ss 3 0 2 0 jKWt FRIENDS QD KOJAK Thompson, the regular first League, New York beat Kansas City replayed on Aug. 1 as pert of a twi- non) of Baton Rouge, La., shortstop After a lengthy delay that had Texas 23 23 500 3>i I leneOe lasMl 17.40 140 4.20 dollars,” Tanner said. Totals 30 6 15 5 Totals 32 2 6 2 0 Wu im n 21.00 14.20 4.40 5 frMCisca Pierre 1.60 5 60 ( E S I HAPPY DAYS (E DAHNQOAME baseman for the Tigers, doesn’t 5-3, Baltimore edged Milwaukee 9-6 night doubleheader. Kirk Gibson hit prompted a fiery protest by umpires, California 20 25 444 6 Boston 002120001-6 (B TELETHON Darnell Coles of Eisenhower High MinnesoU 18 30 375 9*$ 4 Ztfw Miirtia I 6.00 4.60 3 Artane Ugi 3.20 his eighth homer for the Tigers. National League President Chub Minnesota (XB 000 000-2 3 (Mr Iwtmx 120 (Wneta 5-S (5340 (S> PROORAM UNANNOUNCED figure to see much action with the in 11 innings, Boston downed School in Rialto, Calif., and left- But in his statement rejecting Monday 8 Results E—Castino, Perez. DP—Minnesota 3 Gates Open at 7:15 White Sox 1, Rangers 1 BaUimore9, Milwaukee8.11 innings QmwU M (SO.tO Perfeeta t-5 (106.50 ® MOVIE KCOMEOY)” H "Up Angels in that capacity because of Minnesota 6-2 and Cleveland beat handed pitchers Ken Daley of the Feeney Monday rejected Madlock’s Madlock’s appeal, Feeney said, “In California 6. Toronto 3 LOB-Boston 10. Minnesota 5. 2B - Meets M SI2S 70 FromTIwDpplhi" 1978 Feature First at Dusk Staplelooon. Perez. HR—Dwyer (5) TrifeeU 1-13 (311.60 The game was called off after a appeal to his office and ordered him Cleveland 10, Oakland 5 Trifecta 6-41 S764.I0 a THE MISADVENTURES OF the presence of Rod Carew on the Oakland 10-5. Rain forced two games University of Portland or Mike King reviewing the evidence, there is no IP H R E R BBBSO B Texas 1. Chicago 1.6 innings, rain Tkirt SHERIFF LOBO to be postponed with the score tied. lengthy rain delay after one out in the of Momingside College in Sioux City, to begin serving his suspension and Boston 6. Minnesota 2 Boston 1 kasa CaraMenOi 11.60 4.20 4.60 Gypsy! team. He also will be benched doubt that Madlock struck Crawford 3 M i Ash I 12.20 6.60 3.20 Seattle 3. Detroit 3, IS innings, ram Slanley(W43) 9 6 2 2 2 1 2 Arriaca I 5.00 3.40 EAST HARTFORD Detroit and Seattle went 13 innings bottom of the sixth inning. The game paying the fine — the most severe UI Muti 3 - -OfllVE IN- against certain left-handers, but Iowa. more than once with his glove and New York 5. Kansas City 3 Minnesota 6 km Hwrtili I 10.20 4.20 6 Oarria Leeaet 7.40 &2e-y«4l Redfem (L63) 4 13 8 5 4 2 2 Thompson is eager to accept any role only to have their game postpon^ will be replayed as part of a The Mets were followed in the penalty ever given for an on-the-field the striking, while not a swinging Tuesday's Games 4 HwTtCH (Xarreta 160 1-2 (39.20 Marshal) 123 3 0 0 I 1 OMieia 34 (4230 the mutical hated with the score tied 3-3 and the game doubleheader Wednesday night. sentence — immediately. lAII Times EDTi Zahn 223 4 I 1 0 0 Perfeeta 1-2 (13130 Fregosi has planned for him. conference-call drafting by the punch, was forceful enough to redden Milwaukee (Haas 5-41 at Baltimore Meets 3-0 (105.00 on the memoiri of But about the time the Pirates Verboeven 13 0 0 0 1 1 Trtfeefa 1-24 (51190 Toronto Blue Jays, who were then be Crawford’s face and to sting. (Stewart l-4i. 7.30 p m hhiiee Tfiteeta 344 (NIIO Tenth: /HOUKiuccincmii/ MTinsTATR ea ix jt ee •h.vbn lani were taking the field for batting California (Martinez 13) at Toronto T-2:33 A-6.32 Fm Ui: 12.00 4.10 4.00 Gypty Rote Lee followed by Atlanta. (Stieb 4-2i. 7.30 p m 3 feberi ■AIT HANTFom lee-attt 2 Fidi lltO 9.00 3i0 5.40 3.20 BAMAM aUTtNBl OAILV practice before their Monday night Oakland (Langford 431 at Cleveland 2 Pierre rm sT SHOW ONLY at.ao “The crop this year is average to ) 2ush really any depth in this draft. The Madlock’s second appeal. Baseball 2 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 2 110 fiftk 7 feriaca I Gar«enl5.60 was not intended, the forceful (Konsman 3-41, 8 35 p m. ziakdh 1 0 0 0 Nordhgn rf 2 0 0 0 ( tanefw baa 14.20 5.10 3.00 June 11 - June 21 first and second rounds are fairly rule ” 13C” allows players to appeal New York (Griffin 2 3 1 at Kansas City 4 Barrie ■ Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0 Morrisn2b 20 11 3 B«piR times 5i0 190 1 lenMc P suspensions of more than 10 days to shoving of his glove at the face of an (Gura 7-2>. 8:35 p.m ihjtnamlb lOOOKimme 2 00 0 Dorr good but the third, fourth and fifth 1 EM) M*v I 140 OMeb 4-7 (5140 umpire — thus plainly risking signifi­ Wednesday s Games Sample rf 2 0 0 0 KBelI3b 2 0 00 rounds will be poor. the commissioner. Texas at Chicago. 2. twi-night 34 (31.00 Gcrfecta 74 (159.90 Special 2:15 cant contact — was so reckless and Harrisn ss 2 0 0 0 Chapps ss 2 0 0 0 PtrfecU 6-3 (11L50 “ I also notice a lack of positional Kuhn said he would set a hearing Milwaukee at uitimore. mght ToUls 17 1 2 1 ToUls 18 1 3 1 CrifeeU 74-1 (C22J0 Matinee - June 14 ANSWER unacceptable as to merit a severe (^lifomia at Toronto, night One out when game called in bottom of TrifeeU 6-3-1 (107.90 after hitting homer players. What I mean by that is that date on the appeal today. Oakland at Geveland, night 8th, rain (ink I lascaran Leenti 24 U 440 3.60 penalty. Seattle at Detroit, night BARGAIN NITES Madlock played in the Pirates’ 9-3 Texas 100 000-1 1 Om t Isb I UO 6.60 4.00 5 Am PUm 4.20 5.20 ™!PH0NE! there’s a preponderance of pitching Boston at Minnesota, night NEW YORK (UPI)- He was Chicago 000010—1 4 fee iawt 5.40 l U 3.M Vernor*cinj l^2 Houston 3-0, Atlanta defeated San left side, but he got credit for the vic­ romp over the Phillies without “The fact that approximately three New York at Kansas City, night DP-Texas 1, Chicago 1. LOB-Texasl. 2feefimMo« MON. A TUES. trying to say that he got lucky, but as opposed to positional players.” 2 fanU Mna 3.40 1-5 (37.00 Ticket Reservations Francisco 4-2 and Montreal edged the tory in his 300th National League Cliicago 1.2B-Hivers. Johnson S—Wills Wf HI'l S - i f ' f ■ ■' Two rounds of the regular phase — sparking additional protest from the blows were actually deliyered to (MneU 1-4 (26i0 PwfecU 1-5 (174.60 *5 per Carload It'S the war of the waiters... Rick Monday always finds a more ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO , IP H R E R B B SO PerfeeU 14 (76.50 - 649-1061 - Chicago Cubs 8-7 in 13 innings. game. held for first-time draftees —and the NL umpires, who had threatened Crawford’s face underscore the abrhbi abrhbi Texas TrifeeU 1-5-2 (370.50 they capture the kitchen, colorful way to explain things. Hubbrd2b 4 1 1 1 Norlhcf 40 11 Mallack 51J J 1 1 0 4 TrifeeU 14-2 (330.00 2.737 IM k 255411 Pirates 9, Phillies 3 Braves 4, Giants 2 entire secondary phase — held for over the weekend to begin ejecting recklessness of Madlock’s conduct demolish the dining “Every blind squirrel is gonna Murphy cl 4 111 Evans Sb 3 0 1 0 Chicago , KRAMER' room, end leave Don Robinson scattered eight hits Phil Niekro, the 41-year-old players previously drafted but not him daily beginning June 6 if Feeney and increases the seriousness of the Chmblslb 4011C U rk r( 4 0 2 0 Baumgarten 6 2 1 1 2 3 ’^Kramer stumble over an acorn once in a Matlhns rl 4 0 10 McCovy lb 4 0 10 T-1 30 A-10,5» I- VS. Cam p Oskemo in mins. and helped his own cause with a two- knuckleballer, scattered 11 hits to signed — were to be conducted today. did not rule before then on the Manchester while,” said Monday, after he pinch incident.” Homer3b 4 0 1 0 WbitlildII 4 02 0 Jai Alai Entries vs. run single to pace Pittsburgh over win the 222nd game of his career. The regular phase will continue appeal. Blanks 3b 0 0 0 0 Stennett 2b 4 120 'KRAMER hit a home run with one out in the Community the error-prone Phillies. Rookie Niekro, 4-7, struck out three and “After talking to my office. I’ve Asselstinlf 2 120 Mayc 4 0 0 1 TUESDAY Elm«t Kramer” bottom of the ninth inning Monday Wednesday and end Thursday: Present at the hearing were Slclc ISIoLTlSastr,, 4 12‘o „., „ bl PQ Vance Law and Dave Parker also walked one in going the distance for been told he legally has the right to Gomez ss 4 111 Whitson p 10 0 0 Fnt l.FrimjiCilliMiiU I Orbea fe^kquea Collega 60RP' Madlock, Tanner, Peterson, and um­ Hcndrsnlf IM O D lloncK 42 10 night to give the Los Angeles Niekro p 4 0 10 Minton p 0 0 0 0 H M c a f CiriU 4. Arhaca l-Ziip drove in two runs each for the the sixth time. The Braves scored all play,” umpire John Kibler said pires Crawford, Doug Haryey, Andy Wohlfrd ph 10 0 0 Murphy cf 4 13 3 OrU rf 4 2 3 0 i.CMeXcpa ZZatst-Cara D(^gers a 3-2 victory over the Cincin­ Revrng lb 5 0 0 0 Alston rf 5. Ekrristrewe* 6. AfetrA-lHwt Pirates, who tagged Randy Lerch their runs off Ed Whitson, 2-6. Midget sign-up before the game. “He has the legaj Ripley p 0 0 0 0 IMms-lmt 4. Kmm-OUrreU nati Reds. It was his first homer Olsen and Nick Colosl. All parties Hemon ph 10 0 0 Pagedh 5 111 Hargrvlb Mftt-IUsca 7. Caiibii Afcsraza I i htauin Canqi Gross 3b 3 110 Johnsn dh 4?00 5.P«ki-lim$ (Ms fei Misfri with his seventh loss in eight Expos 8, Cubs 7 right to appeal, and he has done so! present at the hearing testified and ToUls 34 4 10 4 ToUls 34 2 11 2 ^ g 2 2 Fante-larturen t.EM)-Asi$l since September of 1978, so he added, Manchester youngsters interested AtlanU 000000200-4 Armas rf 4 0 0 0 Hassey c decisions. Five of Pittsburgh’s runs Pinch hitter Bob Pate, making his We were very pleased with Chub 3 2 2 0 Ubt kwretaMspa TMmh: “I was happy I didn’t have to ask in playing midget football this season photographs of the incident were also San Francisco 000010001—2 Newmanc 4 0 3 1 HarranSb were unearned as the result of three first major-league appearance, Feeney’s decision.” submitted. Ei-May D^AtlanU 3, San Francisco Klutts2b 4 0 0 0 Mannngcf 22 12 Ucmt I.fee«piaci 2. Arhaca l-AbnOra directions on the way around the may register tonight from 6:30 to lLOB-AlUnU6, San Francisco? 2B - Guerrfrss 4 1 1 0 fes«llo2b 4 1 1 2 errors. walked on a 3-2 pitch by Lynn Madlock originally was suspended l.PacMIlarTvU MUrTvca-lana XEmbwOinOa 4.Aftm4ariU North 3B—Asselstine, Stennett SB- _ , — , ,a SOarris^rcirutl i Orbaa i Berwr bases.” 8:30 at the Army & Navy Gub. All ToUis 37 5 13 5 ToUls S3 10 11 10 3. lecw-Kcpa 4. Caim^a Padres 3, Astros 0 McGlothen with one out and the for striking umpire Jerry Crawford Hubbard. S-Whitson. SF—Hubbard. T.AfeirfeJap I. lascaiaR-CaramnOi Monday’s blow gave the Dodgers a Feeney also expressed disappoint­ IP H RERBBSO OakUnd 001 101009-5 5. lEwMwtim 6. CaihMa-UmH Rick Wise and Eric Rasmussen bases loaded in the 13th inning to boys 10 thru 13 and weighing 70 to 115 Cleveland OOB2S10x-10 Subs hipbi tMwf in the face with his glove three times ment in the stance taken by the NL AtlanU T.EMy-Kesca LMhe^Ashl two-game lead over the Reds in the pounds are eligible. An adult must 9 11 2 2 1 3 DP—Oakland I. Cleveland 2. LOB— (ab$ kaw)-Mna combined on a four-hitter and Willie force home Rodney Scott with the after Crawford ejected him for Niekro (W 4-7) Oakland9, Cleveland 10.2B-Newman2. Western Division, and it came on the accompany all youngsters. Birth cer­ umpires through their lawyer, Richie San Francisco Montanez delivered a two-run single run that gave Montreal a rain- profanity in an argument over a p Whitson (L2-6) 62-3 9 4 4 1 3 Gross.OrU2.HR-Page(2).Rosello (2). Tkirt: second pitch to him by reliever Doug tificates and a |3 insurance fee are Phillips. Murphy (8). SB-Dllcme. Henderson. , ■ . . ^ to highlight a three-run first inning delayed victory. Mike Vail put the called strikeout in a game against Minion 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Harrah S-Murphy l.larp»2im LEOM'ttvuU Bair, 0-3. required. “It is unfortunate that the attorney Rlpl 2)0011 Ifsdi^a 4. CeiiiMa-AsitI off Nolan Ryan. Wise, 3-3, was forced Cubs ahead 7-6 in the ninth inning Montreal May 1. Feeney’s orginal P-Ripley T-2:08 A-3.76B IP H RERBBSO “ I thought they’d try to keep the for the Umpires Association, being Oakland 5.G$a»4$aa i kim Xigi out of action in the sixth inning when with a solo homer, but the Expos tied penalty was announced May 5 and Kingman (L2-6) 3 3 4 4 5 1 7. KvTV|M-la tet I. OaMm-larUrM ball away,” Monday said, “but I was aware of the further submissions and he pulled a rib cage muscle on the it in their half. was immediately appealed by Keough 2 3 3 3 3 3 S«b$ IfeM-IUtca looking for one inside and I got it. I that a decision was imminent, sent a Hamilton 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 Blue accused Madlock. He was given a hearing Jones 12-3 3 I 1 I 1 told (Dodgers’ pitcher Rick) telegram that was without substance 1 0 0 0 1 0 May 8. laacey l.FacW 2 . M b Sutcliffe I was gon­ OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - San to Manager Chuck Tanner of CHICAGO MONTREAL Cleveland H m ) I.Zctai Since then Madlock has declined to ab r h bi ab r h bi Garland -Knikow, Vail. Kelleher 2. LOB- None out when winning run scored Sflbt Laawt Sutcliffe, 1-2, pitched two innings Staverm an in the now defunct last week, Leonard was mentioned as the 15-day disabled list Otlcago 10. Montreal 15. 2B-Macha, Milwaukee 000 221 210 00-8 Carroil Maddox def. in relief of Don Sutton and got the American Basketball Association a possible coach or GM for the San Randle,Buckner2,DeJesus.Ontiveros. Baltimore 000 401 12001-9 Monday and activated out­ HR-Thompson (li. Cromartle (5). „B-Yount. Dauer. DP-Mllwaukee 2. Charlie Boggini-Len Hor­ victory. Sutton allowed just five hits CLARKE 1. FraecticeUrta Lk and moved with the team into the Diego Clippers. fielder Juan Beniquez. Henderson 111. White (2). Vail (3). S B - Baltimore 1. LOB-Mllwaukee 9. Bal- I tiKirie feMirt! vath 4 and 3; Lon Annulii- over the first seven innings. Dawson 2. S-Knikow, Crimarlle, Le- llmore 8.'2B-Younl, DeClnces, Moore. older NBA. The Indiana Pacers won three ABA Stein suffered a sprained Flore. Carter. SF—Kingman. 3B-Ayala, Bumbry. HR—Oooper 2 (6), SOanto-ZM i bwfiiisji John Berger def. Gino and Cincinnati tied the score 2-2 in the Hours before Nassi announced the championships under Leonard (1970, thumb during a tag play at Motor Sales IP R RERBBSO Oglivie (IS). May (4). Thomas (9). T.kaw^iriU LO rta w JM ri Larry Pietrantonio 3 and 2; Chicago S«bi Nbw#»6MCj eighth on a bloop RBI single to right selection of McKinney, Leonard '72, ’73) and had a record of 387-270. SakaU (1). SB-Molltor2. Sher Fergusoii-Steve first base Sunday in Krukow • 6 4 3 1 6 4 IP H RERBBSO IMk: S'ry\aSACtn£JbL by George Foster. The Reds grabbed Leonard’s coaching mark in the NBA For Expert Front End Alignment Tidrow 1-311011 Milwaukee —who also was Indiana’s general CHeveland. Hernandez 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Travers Matava def. Pat Mistretta- a 1-0 lead ih the third on Dave is 186-264 in six seasons, including 5 5 4 P 3 1 1. QursU-Ortiran I L N b M k a rti manager for the past four years — Beniquez, acquired from and Wheel Balancing Sutler 2 2 3 3 3 1 Cleveland 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 XliapbMMica LDwiMbM Ray Fahey 1-up, 21 holes; Concepcion’s run-scoring single, but was given permission to seek four with the Pacers, one with the old Caudill 3 0 0 0 2 5 Castro 22-3 4 2 2 2 1 VFfSiriifs Oif— si EMfesifeCirit! Weiody Clark-Rich Rlordan the New York Yankees In McGlothniLM) 1-311120 McClurelLl-2) 1 2 1111 _ FOR the Dodgers took a 2-1 lead in the employment as either a general Chicago Zephyrs, and another with the off-season, separated Montreal Baltimore def. Jim Sawyer-Ron Ren- 5 9 5 5 2 2 SWi Arta»4lM*i Dinner includes steak, potato, toast and salad. seventh on a two-run homer by Dave manager or head coach with another the Baltimore Bullets. Palmer 4 5 3 3 5 2 Slone cu rrell 4 and 3; Tony his right shoulder during 643-9521 Gullickson 22-3 4 2 2 1 0 ^0^ 2 3 2 2 0 0 Otier valid with coupon only. >''C Lopes. NBA team. The action was apparent­ Leonard ranks fourth in pro spring training and has yet Norman 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 DMartinez 2-311110 Pietrantonio-Erwln PLEASE CALLTHEATRE In other games, Pittsburgh routed Sosa 2 3 2 2 0 1 Stoddard 3 0 0 0 4 4 l^ ^ oCoupon u p o n expires 66/22/80/ 22/80 ly a polite way of saying Leonard was coaching victories • play this season for S e t­ FrymaniWl-l)rymaniWM) 4 jl 0 0 I 7 TMsrtini(Wl-2) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Kennedy def. Je ff Dolln- FOR SCREEN TIMES Philadelphia 9-3, San Diego blanked fired. Krukow pitched to Ibaner In 7lh. Stone pitched to 1 batter In 6th; Chrls Hickey 2 and 1. tle. HBP-by McGlothen i Dawson). T -4;43. McClure pitched to 1 bailer InlUh. A-15171. T-4 « A-14.SaR 12 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 3, EVENING HERALD. Tues,, June 3, 1980 — 13 Region Coventry council New England ORDER OF NOTICE Hip WMfd 13 Hip WtiiM ...... fi RETURN DATE APRIL 22, 1980 STATE OF CONNECTICUT lADVERTISING PLEASE READ FOGARTY BRO TH ERS, SUPERIOR COURT confirms new chief INC. J.D. TOLLAND DEADLINE YOUR AD RN OR LPN. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. CITIES - Our growing firm is COVENTRY — The mittee, Connolly said. which runs until Sept. 30. news update vs. AT VERNON |l2:00 noon Iho day Herald la rasponalbla| Part time. Enjoy working LAURA T. COLLA with an excellent supporting successful in providing a Town Council Monday Connolly said Sousa’s ap­ • In another police matter, ibalore publlcalion. for only one Incorrect I much neeedd service to night confirmed the ap­ pointment will be subject the council approved a $6,- APRIL 28, 1980 staff, caring for our elderly NOTICE TO LAURA T. COLLA insertion and than only patients in uie self-care unit. foreign businessmen, pointment of Coventry to normal personnel rules, 600 a p p ro p ria tio n to lotad line (or Saturday to the size of the professionais, skilied ar- Dodd backs tourism ^ Very pleasant atmosphere, tisians, and students in native Gary L. Sousa as including a six-month replace a police cruiser UPON THE COMPLAINT of the Plaintiff (s) in the above en­ land Monday Is 12:00 original Inaartion. good wages and benefits. titled action, praying for reasons therein set forth, for matters reiated to United * *9' police chief, to fill a vacan­ probationary period. The destroyed in a recent fire. HARTFORD (DPI) — Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- I Noon Friday. Errors which do not Please call Mrs. LeBlanc, States Immigration and Visa cy created by the March annual pay for the chief’s The town will receive-^,- Conn., says businesses related to and dependent on Damages ■assan tha value of Iho RN, 646-0129, M anchester Manor Rest Home, 385 West E’rocedures. If you have a resignation of Robert job is $18,250. 850 from insurance tourism, a billion doilar industry in Connecticut, should returnable before the Superior (k>urt within and for J.D. of Iciaaaillad ada ara advartlsamont will not | Center Street, Manchester. business background and are Kjellquist. Sousa, married, lives at coverage on the old have more of a say in federal and sUte policy decisions Tolland to be held at Vernon on April 22,1980, and upon a motion Itakan over tha phona bo corrected by an ad­ people oriented, you can I ^ d a candidate for the U.S. Senate, said Monday the qualify as an Associate in your Sousa, 32, is now a lieute­ 582 Merrow Road. He is a cruiser. ih said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being las a convanlenca. ditional insortion. SHEET METAL WORKERS - city. Our proven program wili nant in the Willimantic 1966 graduate of Coventry state s tourist industry is handicapped by tight credit found by said Court-the undersigned that the Name(s) and For Heating and Air Con­ enable you to immediately Police Department , High School and last month over-Uxation, over-regulation and inflation and high gas- residence(s) of the defendant(s) is (are) Follows: ditioning. Industrial and own and operate a profitabie Commercial. Shop men and service business having supervising the uniformed received an assopiate’s oiine prices that keep more people at home. unknown Installers. Liberal Ckimpany services division. He will degree in law enforcement It is essentiai that we do all we can to protect and Benefits. 871-1111,------limited competition. Immediate cash flow start work in Coventry July from Eastern Onnecticut preserve this industry which employs thousands, and, that all reasonable efforts have been made to ascertain the She Heratb residence(s) of the defendant(sl and have failed: that the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING generating 6 figure earnings. State College. He has been BeraUi through multiplier effects, supports a variety of other Ideal for Insurance and Real ■ j ! defendant(s) has estate within the same which has been at­ CLASaiFlID AOVERTtSINO businesses,” he said.’ Estate Brokers, Travel “ We look forward to with the Willimantic force tached, to wit: Holp Wantod 13 having a police chief in since 1970 and has held Keep Smiting SUMMER SECRETARY. Ten Agents and Tax Consultants. Substantial investment town,” Council Chairman lieutenant’s rank since garnishment of William M. Broneill and Jerome M. Griner, co­ Be Happy SCHOOL OFFICE POSITION weeks, June 16th-August 22nd. UConn prof named Office duties and typing. App­ required. United States Visa Roberta Koontz said after 1977. executors of the Estate of Thomas Colla, in which the defendant - Area school seeks applicant Services, Inc., 6450, SW 102nd has an interest . for year round position. ly to: YWCA, 78 North Mam the unanimous vote to ap­ The chief’s appointment Street, Manchester. 847-1437. Street, Miami. Florida, 33156, were there WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter said Monday Immediate opening Hour: 305465-8446. m prove Town Manager came after a 45-minute he has appointed Paui Bock to the National Advisory — there is no known agent or attorney of the defendant(s) in this 7:15 to 3:15. Must possess Frank Connolly’s executive session of the when they State; and that the notice which said Court — the undersigned Invitation To Bid good typing skills, have ability TWO M A TU R E Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere and will nominate RESPONSIBLE PERSONS to GENERAL OFFICE WORK - recommendation. council, in which several were needed! deems reasonable to apprise the defenant of the institution and The Manchester Board of to work in busy office while Typing and Good Figure Ap l^naid N. Langenberg to be deputy director of the handling heavy telrahone con­ oversee operation of midnight “Frank (Connolly) has other matters were dis­ National Science Foundation. pendency of the complaint and attachment in this action is that Education solicits bids for shift, full time. Apply in per­ titude required. CUill 871-2! hereinafter ordered: it is OIL/GAS COMBINATION tacts pleasantly. Reply with been very, very busy,” cussed. ’The council’s agen­ Bock, a civil engineer at the University of Connecticut, business and person son: Seven-11 5()9 Center Mrs. Koontz said. Connolly da for the closed-door talks BURNERS for the 1980-1981 Street, Manchester. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT is chairman of the Committee on Space Hydrology of the ORDERED THAT NOTICE OF THE INSTITUTION AND school year. Sealed bids will references to Box M, c/o wbo will become a Junior in had been acting as police Manchester Herald. included the police chief, This man American Geophysical Union. PENDENCY OF THE COMPLAINT AND ATTACHMENT IN be received until June 18,1980 RECEPTIONIST/ the fall, to. be trained as an chief through the busy police department Langenberg, 48, a physicist and electrical engineer at THIS ACTION BE GIVEN THE SAID DEFENDANT! s) by at 3:00 P.M., at which time TYPIST - Pleasant. Per­ Engraver and Stock Person. just found some proper officer or indifferent person causing a true and AUTO MECHANIC - Indiv- Employment to be for after period following operations, the town gar­ the University of Pennsylvania, is chairman of the they will be publicly opened. dual with 3 to 4 years sonable and capable typist Kjellquist’s resignation. age, collective bargaining a tte s t^ copy of this order of notice to be published in the wanted by office located in the school hours, all day Satur­ the used car National Science Foundation Advisory Council. The right is reserved to reject experience wanted by busy days, and full time during the Connolly said Sousa was and the possible appoint­ Manchester Evening Herald a newspaper circulated in any and all bids. Toyota-Pontiac Dealership. Manchester-Vernon area. Please send resume to: Box summer and other vacation one of the two top scorers ment of a dog warden. he's been Manchester, Connecticut, once a week for two (2) successive Specifications and bid forms Full Benefit Package. Incen­ weeks, two (2) times consecutively, commencing on or before KK. c/o Manchester Herald. periods. Apply: Shoor on a competitive examina­ In open session, Connolly Evangelist in school may be secured at the tive Program. Apply in person Jewelers, 917 Main Street, searching for June 27, 1980 and that return of such service be made to the at : Lynch Motors, Inc., 500 tion for the chief’s job. told the council he has ap- Business Office, 45 N. School WINDOW WASHER - Full in the above named Court. Street, Manchester, Connec­ West Center Street, SALES - Hartford Despatch Sousa also received high p o in te d P a tr ic k W. DUNBARTON, N.H. (UPI) — Complaints by the New Manchester.' time. Benefits. Own transpor­ Hampshire Civil Liberties Union over a Christian By Order of the Court (Hammer, J.l ticut. tation. Experienced only. needs to add a skillful marks from a special Cochran as assistant dog fast-action telephone salesperson. Sell evangelist’s talk at a public school assembly are not a big Elaine W. Mrosek Raymond E. Demers, PART TIME HELP Salary commensurate with citizens’ review com­ warden, a CETA position Classified experience. Call 644-2616. our quality-service concepts. Who are you? issue in the tiny community of Dunbarton, says School A TRUE COPY Business Manager WANTED in Haying. Apply: No pressure tactics. Your per­ Happy; Pamela Gorecki, Dopey; Steven Gillette, Sneezy; Ads. Board Chairman Charies Frost. ATTEST 364 Bidwell Street. sonality is more important to Sandra Ing, as Snow White, is a curiosity to the “Seven 081-05 Manchester. ON GUARDS & Coventry budget “I don’t see it as a major issue confronting us at this CLARENCE E. FOLEY DISPATCHERS wanted to us, than your experience. Full Dwarfs” as students in the Sykes School Drama Club in and Kelly Carter, Sleepy. The play will be presented in the DEPUTY SHERIFF time or three days weekly. time,” Frost said, adding the board would look at the RECEPTIONIST-OFFICE work in an Electronic Vernon rehearse for “A Tribute to Walt Disney.” Playing school auditorium, Park Street, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. HARTFORD COUNTY □ NOTICES Monitoring Central Station. Congenial office, we’re NHCLU protest later this month. “I wouid assume that 002-06 MANAGER for Orthodontist looking for the right individual parts of the dwarfs are, Amy Sheer, Bashful; Gena (Herald photo by Richmond) attempt tonight Office - Vernon Circle. Must have clean record. the peopie in Dunbarton are not concerned one way or the References checked to become a vital cog in our Maytubby, Doc; Kelli Kozmarski, Grumpy; Lisa Wetmore, other.” Lost and Found 1 Experienced only. Send growth. Send resume to: resume to: P.O. Box 2356, thoroughly. Immediate full COVENTRY - The Some interests are The NHCLU claimed a recent assembiy was “intended time positions open. For ap­ Chris Garcia, Hartford COVENTRY — Arrowhead Park, Friendship Park, Vernon, Conn., 06066. Despatch, Box 8271, East scored 10, and the five submitted to the council were Town Council plans to try seeking reinstatement of to foster belief in religious practices or doctrines.” The Notice pointm ent call 236-6119, Sunset Park, Patriots Park, Heritage Park. LOST- Reward for return of Hariford, 06108, or telephone considered the best. again tonight to come up education funding cut by HOUSEKEEPERS. FULL between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Those are the choices for the name of the town’s new program inciuded a presentation by Robert Holmes, an Public Hearing Siamese cat. Sealpoint, 5269551, EOE. A $25 cash prize, donated anonymously, has been with a 1980-81 budget that the council, and other in­ evangelist from the non-profit New England Fellowship wearing flea collar, timrod TIME, weekdays and lakefront recreation area, now being called Coventry weekends. Mature aiid respon­ EXPERIENCED FLORIST deposited with the town manager to be awarded for the will please taxpayers. terests want the council to organization of Danvers, Mass, Road. Answers to name of DESIGNER - Full or part HELP WANTED Lake Park. Addtional Appropriations "Tiara . " Call 646-2561. sible individuals. Apply in per­ High school junior or sophomoro winning name at the park dedication. trim the three-mill tax hike Hoimes was invited by Dunbarton elementary school time, to work in large flower boys wanted for kitchen work, There was no drum roll but there was plenty of Board of Directors son, East Hartford Convales­ In another park matter Monday night, the council The council, scheduled to proposed in the first Principal William Zeller on the recommendation of a Town of Manchester, Connecticut cent Home, 745 Main Street, shop. Apply in person and ask dishwashing, etc. (Automatic Coventry park suspense Monday night when Roberta Koontz, Town LOST - Blue parakeet. Leland for George Krause. Krause machine) 3 days a week after scheduled a public hearing June 16 at 7 p m. to con­ meet at 7:30 p.m. at the budget. parent. Students were given the option of not attending and Linwood Drive, vicinity. East Hartford. school, and Saturdays. Apply In Council chairman, opened the sealed envelope con­ Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors. Town of Florist. 621 Hartford Boad. town hail, faces some In a b u d g et-reiated the program, but the NHCLU said that option was not Manchester, (^nnecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Answers to “ Pete” . Reward. sider an ordinance to establish a Coventry Lake Park PART TIME JANITOR for BSASSREY names reviewed taining the five best entries submitted in the recent Board of Directors. problems in the second matter Monday night, the enough. Hearing Room at the Municipal Building. 41 Center Street, 649-4109 call anytime. EARN $50.00/hundred “name the park” contest. medium size office complex. "WAUMIIT round of budget talks. Most council received an opinion Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, June 10,1980at 8:00 P.M. to securing, stuffing Envelopes. The council,c facing a long agenda Monday night, The new board, which would serve for just two LOST- Black kitten. 3 month Hours: 5 to 10 p.m., Monday, by council council members agree consider and act on the following: Tuesday and Wednesday. Free Details, Reply ENGINEER-TO DESIGN decided to put off a decision. The park name will be years, would oversee development of the park, which from Town Attorney Abbot old female. Village Street “Homeworkers - V 15". Box was the former Salvation Army property. The seven- that the May 20 referen­ Anderson makes ballot Proposed schedule of rates and charges - Manchester Water area. If found please call 643- Phone Mr. Whitney at 5662(a0 HEATING elements for in­ considered at the council’s June 16 meeting. Schwebel, who reiterated 94485, Schamburg, III. 60194. dustrial heat treating fur­ member board would include representatives of the dum, which rejected the his stand on the validity of Department. 9166, or 643-1946. for an appointment. ’The Coventry Lake Park Advisory Committee, BOSTON (UPI) — Supporters of Independent presiden­ naces, provide assistance in Parks and Recreation Commission, the Conservation first budget, and a Friday a petition forcing a budget Proposed Ordinance - To consider the sale of a parcel of land to RESPONSIBLE, LOVING technical sales and tial candidate John Anderson Monday fiied 85,000 cer­ which ran the contest, said the 90 entries suggesting night public hearing both referendum. If a valid peti­ the rear of Tolland Turnpike to Ernest J. Reed for the sum of WOMAN wanted for child engineering back-up for fur­ Ckjmmission, the senior citizens group and the Town tified voter signatures — twice the number needed to SDLICITDRS care in my home. To start im­ names indicated a large interest in the park. The ad­ failed to provide much tion is filed, Schwebel said, $5,000.00. nace sales. Join our staff and Council. ’The other three board members would be ap­ place his name on the Massachusetts bailot in November. mediately. Please call 646 become a member of a rapid­ visory committee screened the 90 entries and selected direction on the spending the budget question must Proposed Ordinance - To consider an Ordinance concerning the AHENTIONI pointed by the council. The petitions fiied with the state Elections Division 6521 evenings. ly growing company, offering the best 10 names. Then each committee member plan. go on voting machines. removal of animal litter and the setting of the fine. were gathered during a signature drive by 3,000 Anderson excellent advancement poten­ Proposed Ordinance - To establish an Emergency Medical Ser­ IDEAL PART TIME JOB! MOLD MAKER, TOOL tial and full benefit vackage. voiunteers in late April and early May. vices Council. For students, housewives, or anyone looking for a plea­ MAKER, MACHINEST - Send your resume to, or apply The certified signatures mean the Iliinois congressman Proposed Ordinance - To consider an Ordinance establishing sant, second Income job. Conveniently located East Hart­ Excellent benefits. Apply: a t Industronlcs Inc. 489 ford office. Good hourly rate, plus commissions and Vernon Mold & Tool, Inc., 199 Claire Connelly — who ended his bid for the Republican presidential regulations and replacing existing regulations of parking and Sullivan Aenue, South Wind- Vernon approves nomination to launch a new effort as an Independent — bonuses. Hours: 9 to 1, 1 to 5, or 5 to 9 Monday thru Forest Street, Manchester. sor. 06074. EOE.______the setting of the fines thereof. Friday. will be listed on the Massachusetts ballot as a National Ckipies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the Town \Ne cover you for sick days, and holidays, as well as paid MAN FOR PART TIME TELEVISON & Unity Campaign candidate. APPLICANCE DELIVERY runs for office Clerk’s Office during business hours. vacations. We train you while you earn. Maintenance Work. 91 Chest­ John Ames, coordinator of Anderson’s campaign in nut Street, Manchester. Apply MAN WANTED - Inquire at sewage budget Proposed additional appropriation to Special grants. Fund 61, Turnpike TV, 273 West Middle between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. COVENTRY — Claire Connelly of receiving unanimous endorsement at Massachusetts, described the number of signatures as UMTA Transportation Program lor Elderly and Handicapped Plains Road, Coventry has an­ the delegate convention. She faced an Call 569-4993 Tpke., 6463406. By BARBARA RICHMOND budget. The budget is for operation of “indicative of the broad base of support” the candidate Transportation - WANTED DRIVER WITH nounced her candidacy tor the incumbent Democrat from Coventry Herald Reporter the new $16 million treatment plant. has received across the state...... $70,554.00 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - CLASS II LICENSE - Apply in PERSONNEL ASSISTANT - Republican nomination for state and an independent candidate from Belanger said the increase is clear­ to be financed under Section 5 of the Urban Mass Transporta­ LOST - Standard Poodle. Part time or full time. person: Manchester Packing I’m shifting into Sales and representative from the 53rd Willington in a year that brought VERNON — The Town Council, ly in the salaries area, “It’s no secret tion Act Grant - $44,497.00. From General Fund Budget already Black male. Name “ Peter.” Experience preferred. Send Company, Inc., 349 Wetherefi need capable, resourceful in­ Lost in Valley Falls Park, dividual to replace me in my District. The announcement was heavy losses to Republicans, Monday night, approved a $1,168,891 we propose to upgrade our staff,” he Fugitive free again appropriated $26,057.00. resume to: Box N, c/o TTie Street, Manchester. Vernon May 7th. Desperately Herald. varied role. You’ll need ac­ made to the Republican Town com­ statewide. budget for operation of the new said adding that they are moving Proposed additional appropriation to the General Fund Budget BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) — A Burlington man who in need of medication. curate typing, reasonable mittees of Coventry and Willington. Ms. Connelly said that two other sewage treatment plant and set July toward a 24-hour-a-day operation. He 1979-80, Reward. 643-8584 ; 643-1747. speed in shorLhand. You’ll failed to show up in court for his alleged part in a BOY WANTED - Grades 6-8. HELP WANTED The third town in the district is Coventry residents have expressed 7 for a public hearing on it. also cited the increasing energy ...... $127,207.00 Rugged and responsible out­ have responsibiiiy for in- weekend brawl apparently had a good reason — officials For the following Budgets: Tolland. interest in the Republican nomina­ The budget was recommended by costs. The town is investigating ways door work. Robertson School surane administration and Board of Directors $2,855.00 H ip Wanted 13 Engine Lattie Operator. your own correspondance Ms. Connelly said “equalization of tion, She said Frank Perrotti, a mid­ the Sewer Authority and is the first to make the plant more efficient say he escaped from a correctional facility last month. area. Call 646-0176 Evenings Police said the man identified himself as Charles General Manager 575 00 5:30-6:30. with some letters for the boss. educational funding is still the top dle school principal in Storrs, is time that the plant’s budget has been energy-wise. NURSES AIDES wanted for star Turn 615. N.C. Lathe You’ll councel employees on separated from the other town Conway, 23, when he was arrested early Saturday mor­ Collector of Revenue 2,850.00 issue for the state. The current for­ expected to announce his candidacy Council member Morgan Campbell full time on all shifts. Apply WAREHOUSE STOCK Operator. 50 Hours, Paid benefits. Initiative and good ning in the parking lot of LeClub, a Winooski disco. Town Clerk 440.00 director of nursing. Salmon- mula should be scuttled and a new Tuesday night. She said Perrotti budgets. Federal regulations man­ said it’s like mixing apples and Treasurer 5,377.00 CLERK - 40 hour week. Year Holidays. Excellent In­ judgement essential. Monday- But he was later found to be James Ritchie, who es­ brook Convalescent Home, off I^iday, 65. Paid insurance. program worked out by the made the motion at the Coventry date the user pay for the plant opera­ oranges to compare this budget with Employee-Pensioner Benefits 111,000.00 round, no summer help. $3.W surance Benefits. caped May 15 from the residential (correctional) treat­ House Street, Glastonbury. hourly. Call 649-8648. Send resume to: Chris Garcia, legislature’s Joint Committee on Board of Education meeting to reject Claire Connelly tion. the way the budget used to be. He Public Works-Administration 1,000.00 Please call 633-5244. » ment facility in Windsor, officials said Monday. Apply in parson: HARTFORD DESPATCH, 225 Education.” the Town Council’s budget because of The budget, as presented, will said there are many expenses Public Works-Building Inspection 250.00 Prospect Street, East Hart­ Ritchie was to have been arraigned Monday but did not BABYSITTER WANTED in She added, “Rural towns like ours cuts to education. Connecticut Council for Humane probably mean an increase in user reflected in this new budget that Human Service 360.00 MACHINIST - Expel my home. Full time days, to METRONICSg Inc. ford, Conn 06106 or phone me show up in Vermont District Court. Set-Up Man for CNC Lathe & do not have the tax base to provide She added that Roy McLain, a Education and is also a member of charges for the average homeowner were previously apportioned to other Senior Citizens 2.500.00 watch two boys. Must be RT. • « 44A for an appointment. 5269551. from $60 to $79 or $80 a year, Joseph to be financed from unanticipated insurance refunds. Milling Machines. Able to do dependable. Call 644-8502, BOLTON. CT. 06040 E.O.E. the dollars for education available in member of the Town Council, said he several other state groups. budgets. Some of these would be tax some Programming. 1st and Belanger, authority chairman said. after 6 p.m. the wealthier industrialized towns” may announce his candidacy after She is a former member and of­ collection and legal costs and such. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 2nd shift or part time. Paid SUMMER WORK. Local Belanger said in checking the Fairbanks cuts back 1979^ - Miscellaneous - Refund of Taxes “Every school child in Connecticut the town’s budget crisis is over. She ficer of the Coventry Planning and The council was shocked to learn Health Insurance. Inquire: ELECTORINC businessman needs fifteen ...... $412.81 Chapel Tool Co., 81 Woodland MANCHESTER is entitled to equal opportunity to said McLain proposed the cuts to Zoning Commission and the Parks number of users they found 288 last night from Sylvia Wilson, tax ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt. (UPI) — More than 120 workers TECHNICIANS - Experienced people. Full time/part time. to be financed from General Fund Surplus. St., Manchester, 6465836. DRIVE-IN' ROUTES 6 & 44A $5.82 per hour. C(ar necessary. quality education to ensure upward education that contributed to the and Recreation Commission, was a dwelling units that appear not to collector, user bills totaling $776,397 at the Fairbanks Weighing Divison of Colt Industries are preferred. Licensed. Hi Fi & mobility and realization of in­ defeat of the annual budget at a re­ Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget Audio experiened. Will pay Must be 18 or over. Call for founding member of the Coventry have been charged a user charge for were sent out and to date only $292,- being laid off because there are not enough orders to DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, ^pointm ent, 9 to 4, lin-2128. dividual potential,” Ms. Connelly cent referendum. the past several years. He said they 1979-80 - Recreation Department - Bonnie Pruden Program top dollar for top technician. Community Education Council and 081 of this has been collect^. She warrant a fulltime operation. Part time for dental specialty Also: Apprentice needed, with ASSISTANT Cfollege students welcome. said. She charged the Democrats “While both men are outstanding the Eastern Connecticut State are Housing Authority units...... $500.00 office. Previous dental office Academic credits available. said there are some large bills in­ The layoffs announced Monday eliminate the second to be financed by a payment from Readers Digest Magazine experience. Herbert Elec­ with planning to enact a state income Republicans and would be an asset to College ACES, was a member of the Robert Dotson, director of ad­ experience required. Send tronics, 1081 Capitol Avenue, cluded in this amount. Most of the shift at the company’s sprawling Fairbanks scale plant. already received. resume to Box JJ, c/o MANAGER tax in the upcoming legislative ses­ the legislature they are polarized on Coventry Business Association, the ministration, said he checked the Hartford. Mr. Rubenstein, DEMONSTRATOR: Earn large ones are in litigation because of Another 17 workers have lost jobs at nearby Vermont Tap Manchester Herald. $1000 or more selling name sion and said that such a tax would the issue of educational spending and Friends of Animals in Connecticut, council minutes away back and didn’t Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 523-0001. the sewer charge schedule which is & Die Co. in Lyndonville. 1979-80 - Police Department - Special Detail Services 2 NlghtsAWMk brand toys and gifts 'Fisher- only add to the burden of the could have trouble gaining broad sup­ and the Willimantic League of find there Was any agreement saying Price, Plays' • - being challenged by some industries The work reductions will put a damper on the economy ...... $7,000.00 yskool, Fenton.) residents who are already ravaged port, This year will be a banner year , those units didn’t have to pay. Treasure House party plan. Women Voters. in Northeastern Vermont, where the two manufacturers to be financed from payments received for Special Detail Ser­ PUBLIC NOTICE by inflation and high taxes. for Republicans from the White Belanger said, “Even if the user and apartment .complex owners. 649-2S96 Call collect person to iierson She is listed in International and provide much of the area’s employment. vices. All ehirftablt wid non-profit organixaliono wMilng to She said, “We should divert our House down through the local state charge was $10 a year w e’re Belanger said he didn’t include in for Miss Carol 491-210(1. Also American Who's Who of Women, the Officials at both plants decline to predict how long the hovo tbotr PuMIe Announcomonto puMWiod froo In Call From 9 AM • 4 PM booking parties. resources to holding the line on taxa­ districts," Ms. Connelly predicts. providing a good service,” the budget any adjustments for Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget National and American Biographical work reduction will last. Both layoffs begin Friday. 1979-80 - TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund thi* tpaco oro u'rgod to contact Joo McCavanaugh, tion and state spending instead of in­ Ms. Connelly is a member of the Jane Lamb, council member, com­ settlements of union negotiations or Institutes, Notable Americans, across the board raises. The 120 people laid off at the Colt’s Fairbanks Weighing ...... $5,000.00 Qanoral Manager of Rogal Mufflora of Manchoator, creasing it in d^j)eriod of recession Republican Town Committee and a Literary Market Place, and mented, “I think our people Space will bo allotad on a Aral coma, first aarvad basis. He said there is also a question of Division represent about 20 percent of the workforce, and to be financed from the proceeds of the sale of Town land adja­ MACHINISTS and unemployment.” past officer, she was a founding Magazine Market Place. (residents) are going on the fact for the national economy is being blamed for both layoffs. cent to Union Pond. Ms. Connelly was Republican can­ member of Connecticut Women’s years they paid only $9 a year for legal costs as related to the operation She is presently employed by of the plant. “The curtailment of credit hy banks and the F ^eral Proposed additional appropriation to Sewer Fund Budget 1979- Immediate Openings for. Experienced didate----- for the district IIIin 1978 miciafter Political Caucus aiiu and aiDu also ui of ulc the imveieisTravelers insurance Insurance uompanii Companies. user charges.” Reserve in March and April turned off companies from 80 - Debt Service Regal S ; Council member Stephen Marcham The Sewer Authority will be 1^e offer convenience along with a superior product. Machinests in the following areas; meeting in a couple of weeks to investing in more equipment,” said Fairbanks Division ...... $58,506.29 asked Belanger how council President Kenneth Hammer. to be financed from revenues in excess of estimates from large members should answer when they determine the sewer user charges for volume users and interest on investments. 369 il*r*^l*iai-fri I u i • I ^ Coventry council will apply the coming fiscal year. As a result, he said orders for the scale manufacturing MAIN BTa MNIpiASiLlui-JMt are asked why the increase in the plant ~ 3 division of Colt Industries — have dropped far Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special •BRIDGEPORT below normal. Grants, Fund 41 - •ENGINE UTHE for landfill expansion permit ...... ,...... $11,327.00 BURGER .X- COVENTRY —- The Town Council ____ .. Vernon land swap for the Head Start Program - to be added to existing account 41- LEGAL SECRETARY. Full ★ KING W •JIG BORE create a • approved the sale of three 306, to be financed by a Grant. and part time. Experienced in 3 decided Monday night to go ahead real estate and litigation. needs men or women to work with the permit applications for land­ olid waste cornmittra to study the parcels of land in the Coventry lake Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Full time, 1st shift positions for Benefits. Glastonbury center. full or part time nights, 5 to fill expansion, although the council sposal alternatives, but the council area to adjacent property owners, Grants, Fund 41- Call 633-4617. hasn t yet acted on that recommen- The sale of the small lots will bring agreement changed experienced “top notch” machinest. We hasn’t decided expansion is the best ...... $ 12,000.00 closing, or 7:30 to closing. offer: choice for waste disposal. Pnnnnii - J »« J • u $L090, plus bock taxes EAST HARTFORD for the Summer Enrichment Program, to be financed by fees ELECTRICAL Connolly said Monday night he had totaling $895. Town Manager Connol- VERNON-On advice of 10V4 acres and no acreage Attorney Hall said. He collected for the Program. JOURNEYMEN WANTED. Apply at 467 Center Street, The council authorized W. Donald Town Attorney Edwin about the ly noted that the land sale adds to has been given for the asked the council to delete Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget Experienced in commercial Manchester. • Excellent Wages & Fringe Benfits Holmes, town engineer, to seek a ARRIER WANTED and residential wiring. dfill plan from Mr. and Mrs. John cash surplus, creates larger lots and Lavitt, the Town Council, church lot located across this provision. And Lavitt 198(W1 - TRANSFER to Captial Improvement Reserve Fund • Profit Sharing • Plenty of Overtime state permit for a 30-foot vehicle Monday night, agreed to the street from the Benefits. Call 6465420. PART TIME POSITION - ayer, who live on Route 31 near the puts property back on the tax rolls. advised the council to sub­ ...... $80,000.00 Retired male preferred to do expansion of the landfill site on make a change in an agree­ hospital. fj(44-126 Silver Lane to be financed by State of Connecticut Department of Transpor­ • Air Conditioned Shop Route 31. The council also approved a m/ . • approved two motions to take ordinate to any bank TRUCK MECHANIC. lawn maintenance and odd ment involving a three-day Along with other mortgage but not to the tation Town Aid Funds. Experienced in all phases of jobs. Please call 649-5201 to permit application for bulky waste he Thayer letter, also signed by care of red tape for the proposed July 647-9946 ninene other landfill npiahhnrcneighbors, a referendum on sewer im landswap between the provisions in the agree­ land itself and the council or James R. McCavanagh, Secretary truck repair. Gas and diesel. set up an apppointment. WARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY site on Flanders River Road, near suggested moving the landfill en­ town, the Rockville Baptist ment approved by the agreed. Board of Directors Must nave own tools. power lines, and authorized Holmes provements, drainage improvements Church and Rockville Minimum 5 years experience. LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER 186 Adams Street, Manchester trance 300 feet to the south. It also council was one that would 647-9947 Dated at Manchester. Connecticut Excellent salary and fringe for two adults. Light cooking, to continue work on a proposed and road construction. The action General Hospital. limit the use of the town- suggested a vjsual buffer and sets the time and place for the voting this SOth day of May, 1980 benefits. For appointment, own room and bath. Call 521- horizontal expansion of the landfill. About a month ago the owned land for church- ASK FOR CHRIS 646-6560 safeguards for water wells In the and sets the legal wording for the Cardiologist speaks 082-05 call 6867596. 3007. The motion to authorize the ver­ area. Holmes said the town would council agreed to the swap, related purposes for a tical expansion application specified referendum question. MANCHESTER - Dr. use all three ideas. with certain provisions. In period not to exceed 25 Martin Duke, cardiologist, that council has made no decision on • an application for a $5,000 grant the agreement, town- years. ★ ********* r************************** * In other business Monday night the to pay for extra costs of sewer will speak June 12 at a using any height expansion. The owned land on Route 30 Attorney William Hall, Town Council: facilities plan prepared by Fuss & meeting of FOCIS in the council has been considering other would go to the church and in a letter to town officials, • learned that a $7,000 cost overrun O’Neill, consulting engineers, of conference room at plans, such as recycling and resource on the Pucker Street Bridge project would be the site of a new said this restriction would Manchester Memorial recovery operations. Manchester. The town’s share of the building. The church land was due to the need for extra abut­ extra cost is $500. make it impossible for the Hospital. The town’s Conservation Commis- ment pressure grouting and crack would go to the hospital c h u rc h to o b ta in a The group will meet a 8 * I* * • delayed payment of $755 in Board and the hospital land in of Education legal bills and mortgage. “The land p.m. and Dr. Duke will Henry Park, to the town. restriction called a speak on “Health * Call 643-2711 extend life of the facility by about 14 within thp hiiHafi o * requested legal guidance on the A r ° Call 643-2711 * The town-owned land ‘reverter clause’ would not M aintenance.’’ The years. • ^ ^ w i i ‘ ® ^ procedure being used to pay the consists of about 4.5 acres, be acceptable to a bank Town Manager Frank Connolly has ^ ^ completed. school board’s bills. meeting is open to the the the hospital land, about holding a first mortgage,” public.

. 4 14 - EVENING HERALD. Tues,, June 3. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 3, 1980 - IS Frank and Emeat Paanuta — Charlaa M. Schulz Business & Service ACROSS DOWN Anmar to Previous Punit 1 Apple seed 1 Peep ainuD D iuiiiu h E JA Y * r T h BV»v E CAMP?WEHAVETD60 •YOU KNOW WHy THEY LL TELL YOU WHY i 4 Government 2 Formerly nmoDBlnnci BY THE TIME YOU 6ET agent (comp, Persia □ n m n d l D o a T0CAMPA6AIN?! I CALL IT'CAMPINO OUT’? THEY CALL IT TO MY A6E YOU'RE 3 Remove rind □ D u n a o g i v E m m e a T R iB A U Pbby wd.) HATECAMPIN6 OUT' WEeLEAIIftlbiM«^ 647-3660. shipment damaged, G.E & STREET. 2/3 ROOM wrecked and junk cars. A & B reception a month ago. The bride is the daughter of friends. v^Vyna-Lume Cleaning Co. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet Privata Inalructlona 18 FHiOIDAIRE. Low prices. APARTMENT. Heated, hot Auto Salvage, used auto parts. The affair was elegant. They had 200 guests for a sit-down Cautious play gains slam __^Modern j wwtJvv|/»Concept insit tl Painting-Paparing 32 repairs, plugged drains, B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main water. Appliances. No pets. Call Tony 6 4 6 6 ^ . dinner and dance at the finest hotel. Jffrofessional cleaning kitchen faucets replaced, COLLEGE GRADUATE Street, 643-2171. Parking. Security. 523-7047. My question: Is a wedding considered a social obligation too strong for a mere jump to ^yinyl and aluminum siding.^ PROFESSIONAL PAINTING t™ repaired, rec rooms, AVAILABLE for private in­ — or a thing apart? four spad« after John’s one- struction. All grades. English, STEREO COMPONENTS, NORTH TTully Insured - Free ^ - Interior and exterior. Crete work andno repairs.I bathroom remodeling, heat RECENTLY REDONE TWO We entertained the parents of the bride at a dinner party ♦ AK104 spade response to the double Commercial and residential. history. geography. Lafayette receiver, fak ers, W^timates. » Fieldstone a specialty. Free modernization, etc. Free BEDROOM - Private yard. two months before the wedding, but we aren't sure if we now VQ so he made the all-purpose Free estimates. Fully in­ estimates. Call after 5, 643- Estimate gladly given. M & M $5.00/hour. Call 646-54^ Garrard turntable. Excellent No pets, children. $360, plus WANTED JUNK AND LATE sound. New $500. First $2^ owe them, or if they should make the next move socially. ♦ AQJ3 two-heart cue bid. John just T t4i-iaia j sured. 646-4879. 1870. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. anytime. utilities. Call 6 4 9 ^ . MODEL WRECKS - Cash AAQ65 bid two spades and Alan tried buys it. 228-3145. Paid. Call Parker Street Used Please advise. NOT SURE WEST EAST again with a bid of three MANCHESTER -. NEW 2 Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. □ REAL ESTATE MOVING. MUST SELL, AS2 ♦ 73 diamonds. BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1V4 Now John decided that he Help Wanted 13 riding mower, furniture, HONDA CIVIC 1975 - DEAR NOT; Since the parents of the bride were VAK 1073! VJ96 baths, full basemen. No pets. 4K104 ♦ 9762 should jump to ^ame to show Homaa For Sale etcetera. Call for list. 646- 1 month security. $425 to $450. Excellent condition. Original your guests last at a dinner p arty, they now ow e you a NURSES AIDE THREE 23 7393.______The Flintstones — Hanna Barbara Productions AK9 ♦ J 1073 his good (?) suit whereupon Group 1, Warren E. Howland. owner. All maintenance similar invitation. Even though their daughter's Alan moved on to the slam. TIMES A WEEK to care for MANCHESTER - 7 Room 643-1100. records. Must be seen! 243- wedding was eleganL it cannot be considered repay­ SOUTH Quadraplegic. Own transpor­ KITCHEN SET - Butcher R E M E M B E R , ♦QJ986 There are lots of ways to Cape with 3 Bedrooms, Base­ 9741, Extension 202. Call 9 to 4. ment for your dinner party. POPS IS bid the hand and either four or KIQS- tation. South Windsor area. block table. 5 vinyl swivel FTOPS-'y'OU'RE our TO PPO\/E V8.6 4 ment Rec Room. Hardwood FOUR ROOM APARTMENT Call 644-8490. chairs. Good condition. ♦ 8 8 six spades is a reasonable floors, plastered walls, - Quiet neighborhood. Adults. 1977 CORDOBA - Air con­ CONFIDENTIAL TO J.B.: To those who would give 7 6 VEARS A ^MOPBL-T" Asking $150. Call 646m28. ditioned and all other options! ♦ 842 final contract with four enclosed porch. Aluminum No pets.pet! References. Call 643- advice, the best advice I know is, if you can't be kind OL.OJ CAN WIN A T THE spades being preferable. PART TIME DELI help Top condition!c $2400. Call 649- INDIANAPOLIS Vulnerable: Both storms/screens, built-in REFRIGERATOR. Frost 7441 — be quiet. Six spades made after real­ wanted. Nights and weekends. workshop, stove, garage and s o o . u Dealer: West 13 and Older, Apply in person-Highland free. GE Deluxe. $200. ly fine play by John. new burner. Immediate oc­ Park Market. Highland Excellent condition. Call 528- 3Vi ROOMS - Like private CONFIDENTIAL to those who have sent for Abby'a North East Sooth He won the spade lead in his cupancy. $59,900. Peterman house. Working single, 1941 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR - hand, saw that he needed two Street, Manchester. 5576. Good running condtion. Needs booklets: Please, please be patient. I am literally Dbl. Pass ! ♦ Agency - 649-9404 , 646-1171, married couple only. No deluged with orders and am getting them out as Pass 2^ successful finesses and had to 649-4844. children or pets. Lease. 643- minor work. Must be seen! WELDER- $1200. 646-3774. quickly as possible. Pass 4 ♦ solve entry problems to his Earn Up To □MI8C. FOR SALE 2880. Pass Pass own hand. T.I.G./MECHANIC to work At trick two he took a suc­ on fabrication and repair of Ardclaa lor Bala 41 1969 VW SQUARE BACK - heating elements for in­ VERNON MANCHESTER - 4V4 rooms. cessful diamond finesse. He Second floor. Garage, base­ Am-Fm 8 track stereo. Good dustrial heat treat furnaces. running condition. Needs body Opening lead.-A 2 got back to his hand by lead­ Ability to read and work from Excellent value in this well ment, heated and appliances. ing and overtaking dummy’s Married middle-agra couple. work. $400. Negotiable. 64^ blueprints helpul. Good kept 8 room Garrison that 1294. 10 of spades. When both oppo­ *60 PER WEEK working conditions and ALUMINUM Sheets used as No children or pets. Security nents followed he had no more offers a 1st floor family and references. Call in person rha Born Loaer — Art Sansom trumps to worry about. excellent benefit package. room with fireplace, front printing plates, .007 thick 1974 TOYOTA STATION Pstrogroph By Oswald Jacoby at 156 Union Street. He took another diamond Apply at Industronics Inc. 489 to back living room, formal ^x28!A", 25 cents each or 5 WAGON - Excellent and Alan Sontag Sullivan Avenue, South Widn- for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be HOW AUWY WORDS DONtOU TV P ^ R WUUTB, VtARVaoUSl finesse, discarded a club on Work 3 to 4 Hours Por Night dining room and large eat- Homaa lor Bant mechanical shape. sor, 06074. EOE.______picked up before 11 a.m. 54 the ace of diamonds, ruffed in kitchen, wall to wall Maintenance records. Body This hand was submitted as needs work. 643-7592 before the last diamond, finessed the EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - carpeting throughout, 2 car MANCHESTER - Responsible UBRA (Sept 23>Oct. 23) Don't a bidding problem last week. queen of clubs, cashed the ace. 6:00. Asking $1000. The bidding in the box was Call Ivan at 647-994H President of fast growing , garage, city utilities, large FIREWCX)D - Seasoned. Any married couple or young fami­ treat your duties or obligations ruffed a club, led a losing ly wanted to rent 3 bedroom c fo u r with indifference today or you by Alan Sontag (North) and dynamic, small-medium sized high lot with a view. size. $80 Cord Delivered. Call DODGE OMNI 1979 - 4 door, 4, heart and still had a trump to company requires secretary Colonial. New kitchen. IVi could create serious problems. John Rau (South). ruff dummy's last club. Asking $75,500. 423-7813, or 423-8234. smeed. Power steering. Af-fm, < Eirth d ay Act responsibly in all areas. Alan felt that his hand was to work in close cooperation baths. $450. Non-smokers (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) U&R REALTY CO., INC. preferred. 228-0418. wibart. Premium Package, SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) with him. Must have excellent SEARS STEREO - Am-fm, 8 exterior, interior. 35 mpg. Resist temptations today to shorthand and typing skills 643-2692 track with recorder, turntable Snow tires included. $4450. Ju m 4, 19M speculate in matters where you and be well organized If this ROBERT 0. MURDOCK, RaiHor and two speakers. Excellent FORESTRIDGE lack knowledge or expertise. Be EXECUTIVE 568-7833 keep trying. Success in a^MS Is likely describes you and you enjoy condition. $200. Call after 6 this coming year, but you must especially careful where money CONTEMPORARY con­ is involved. pleasant working conditions, p.m., 647-1400. 1969 CAMARO - 6 cylinder. be persistent and patient. Your excellent salary and benefits EAST HARTFORD SPLIT dominium. 2Vk bath, pool, ten­ luck and the prospects for sub­ 8AQITTARIUS (Nv. 23-Dec. 21) (t-a Heathcliff — George Gately She H c ra lh Very good condition. This Is not a day to leave things % serid your resume to or apply LEVEL - Immediate occupan­ POOL- 24' X 4', 7 ft. deep. nis, central air. July 1. $625. stantial rewards Inaease as the Anne-646-1160. Automatic transmission. Call months wear on. lo the last minute. Falling behind at Industronics Inc. 489 cy. Illness in family. In- Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. 649-7714 after 4:00 p.m. schedule could put you In a posi­ Sullivan Avenue, South Wind­ ground pool and other extras! $500.00 or best offer. 568-7317. Winthrop — Dick Cavalli EAST HARTFORD - Working tion where the time can't be n r f i r ^ sor, 06074. EOE. 12 noon to 7 p.m., 528-1451. 1974 VEGA - Sleeve engine, made up. with 2 or 3 bedrooms as low QEMINI (May 21-Jun# 20) Don’t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) $160. Locators. Small fee. 236- valve job. Excellent conditionr be lured into a one-upsmanship fsmnruBse),M BBncEUNy...^ HE LOOKSl^BRAAV l'/A60INSrT!D7R/-n:7 $1500. Call 643-2207. Talking about something today 5646. game today. This could lead you before It Is done might cause you H ES JUerrAV3N/EP INTDTDA/N. J -TO/VE. /\AY AV7THERINTO AACVINtg- MOVING! 22 Cubic foot 3 door to go against what you know In later embarrassment. Do your RAOC XX^LENVU-l-E. your heart to be right. No one will boasting after you've built your Refrigerator, with Ice Maker, SOUTH WINDSOR- - Workig 7 ~ $400. 4 HP Snowblower $250. with 2 and 3 bedrooms, as low win. Rod out more of what lies bridge. T ahead for you In the year follow­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 2S-Feb. 19) Console Stereo $25. Sofa Bed, as $245. Locators. Small fee. 1978 JE E P CJ 5 - Four wheel ing your birthday by sending for 236-5646. Manage your resources with excellent condition $100. 2 drive. Six cylinder. Four new ^ r copy of Astro-Qraph. Mail extreme prudence today. Treat­ Radials $ ^ . Call 568-8471 91 for each to Astro-Gr^h, Box ing funds or other valuables after 4:00 p.m. 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. carelessly could result in losses bedrooms, as low as $220. 10019. Be sure to specify birth of considerable size. HOUSEWIVES date. Locators. Small fee. 236-5648. 1970 PLYMOUTH PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) WERE SOPPOSEPIt) HXVE 80NJA HO/WB * TAG SALES Da n c e r (jun# 21-juiy 22) b s Taking on more than you can BARRACUDA. New on guard In conversations with AN HOUR AGO.'" BOLTON - Working with 2 and transmission. New converti­ handle today could prove to be a 3 bedrooms, as low $200. o tfm today. You could uninten­ very frustrating experience. GIGANTIC TAG SALE! ble top. Comes with 8 tires. tionally tell some tales out of Know your llmitatlona and oper­ Locators. Small fee. 236-5646. $1800.00 or best offer. Call 643- Moving! June 7th, tt 8th. 9:00 school. When In doubt, say noth- ate within those bounds. OiaatoiMA.iM.TH •m u • oa ' w w to 5:(M. 374 Vernon Street, ARIES (MARCH 21-Aprll 19) If 7 Manchester. ELLINGTON - Working with 2 0 (July 23-Aiig. 22) Keep a you have to make a choice today Levy’a Law — James Schumeister Earn Extra Money and 3 bedooms, as low as $245. low profile and forego an Impulse TrueMa tor Bala 82 as to where to devote your er>er- HUGE TAG SALE - 179 Old Locators. Small fee. 236-5646. to Impress others with material gles and resources, place the goods. Your dynamic personality family first. Help oth^s If there's Stage Road, -Tolland, Ct. Old 1977 F 150 FORD - AutomaUc shows best when you're modest. MANCHESTER - Working transmission, power steering time. dolls, dollhouse, Victorian Vm oo (Aug. 23-Sep«. 22) Your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Not -SSi'- marble tables, old clocks, fur­ with 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low and power Drakes. Low $250. Call now. Locators. fuck today Is )ust the opposite of everybody else has your good With Your Own niture, lamps, glass, oak mileage. Uses regular gas. yesterday's when It comes to intentions today. Take care. Small fee. 236-5646. china closet and much m(>re. Call after 6 p.m., M6-7911 negotiations. Be polite and cor­ Someone may try to use you as a Wednesday till Sunday, 10-5 dial to all, but don't sign or agree pawn In his chess game. p.m. OtHeaa-Bloraa tor Bant 55 Motoreyclaa-BIcyclaa 84 to anything Important. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Part Time Job! MANCHESTER - 2400 Souare MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Short Ribs — Frank Hill Doga-Birda-Pata 43 Feet Industrial Space. Ideal Speedy Telephone for Machine Shop. F.J. quotations. Immediate Bugs Bunny — Haimdahl & Stoffal ... and mothers with young children, bring them DIAL 646-5971 and something Spllecki, Realtors, 643-2121. coverage available. Call Joan IT S Pf with you and eave on baby sitting coats. jood will------happenippen to.. your , , pe?! at Clarke Insurance. 643-1126. 5ETA( 7TAPS0UND.. )g and cat boarding - -^oglog STORES & OFFICES with I'LL HIO£ IN ThIIS HOLLOW groomin Canine HolidayJay storage area. Includes: Heat, MOTORCYCLE TWEE AND W AIT fOZ TH AT air conditioning parking. Good Inne, 2 .. Road, INSURANCE. Same day W A B B I ^ Manchester central Manchester location. coverage available. Compive Our Boarding Houaa Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus 649-5334. rates. Call Judy, Crockett gas allowance. Call Now FREE ADORABLE Agency Inc., 643-1577. /AV FRIENP MR. TURNER IS iOMINS . KITTENS - 7 weeks old. Two MANCHESTER OFFICE ro sxFH WITH US aiswn; he plansJ SOUHD INTERESTING? gogden white, 1 Calico. 649- SPACE AVAILABLE for im­ 1976 HONDA 750 K with T(9 ASSUME A DIFFERENT u059, or 646-7464. mediate occupancy. Central windjammer, saddle ,bags,and IPENTITV TO-.eR.A^~ You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 location. Includes all utilities. FM radio. Excellent conditon. PRBWEFORAN ACTINO our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids - want a little In­ FREE TO GOOD HOME. 10 Call 6494)420,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Must sell! 742-5285 after 6 ROLE.' 7 dependence and your own Income... or weeks old, 1 pure black kitten p.m. and 3 pure black with white MANCHESTER - Retail, 647-9947 paws. Call 646-6629. MARTHA COESNiT VAHT storage and/or manufacturing 1970 HONDA 350. Low mllege. WHEN XM FOKCED IN A V A T OF= S H A P E S . ANVtPNE Ask for Jeanne Fromerth space. 2,000 square to 50,000 Excellent condition. $400 Call ■ID PCACTICE... SPPILIN6 FREE! Good homes for 3 square feet. Very reasonable. 649-7831.______adorable puppies. 1 female, 2 THE Brokers protected. Call U " GIRLS BIKE - Excellent FUN! males. Please Call 646-1497; Heyman Properties, 1-226- (TKYINSIOWCM AN] keep trying. condition! Used one season. $45. Call64Me49 I P E A .D O C ^

She TieraU i c l a s s i f i e d advertising FORK BARREL

f t NIGHTS 643-2711 DAYS 7PERATION ro NI6HT OR DAY: 643-2718 "SAVE RPP «